davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
LuCkmdn Passes
And That S II

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Il
INS) The Chicago Bears partly
substantisted tho legend today
that they can lick any TWO teams
in the National Football League.
For today tho Bears could claim
a victory and a smashing Onr
over the War-born hyhridS. The
combined Philadelphia Eagles and
Pittsburgh Stcelors. defeated. 20
10 2. last night hy ne Bears
SD Luckman operating Tor Chi
cago did the Ioh lie passed To
Harry Clark for = GS-yard touch
down m the opening period
pitched to Bll Gcycr for P -
yard gam m the third quarter
and tossed \ 17-yarder 10 Clark
for a second score In tho same
frame A Quck pass 10 Hampton
Pool for l3 yards and the final
score m the last period accounted
for all Chicago touchdown >cor-
inc.
The Eagles mad a battle NJ n In
their first professional game of
the season. driving 6S yards IN the
second period foI their solo touch
down.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
ZaIe Ranks High

There were lot NJ good
middleWeights In the old days.
hut don't forget that Yale was
one Of the hest" Monueth ex-
planned
Ia!e the current champion Is
now M service LaMOtta and
E7>ora have been designated 10y
lJng Magazine as the No ] and
80 = c0ntcnders for Zale'S
crown. which the champion VIII
hold until after the war That Is
as II should be-.
Though Montieth, famous as a
manager before he turned 70
Matchmaking and running his
own clubs. handled champions.
be never had an outstanding
ulddlcwciCht He managed
Johnny Dundee and Kid Kap-
Jan VINO held the lightweight
ule
As matchmaker Nouteth
ammed Olympia with one of its
greatest crowds with Walker
and Johnny RI>kO IN the head
'lrer. Walker won That was IN
1880 when the Scotchman was
CuusIuc out great l>rc cards
" the local arena
ScJriv also had Flower, a.
Olympia in 1927 one of tne
a~st cards there Flowers won q
l0-rourd decision over Make
Eu~rrhl00ru.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Brewers Near
Association FIdQ

The Milwaukee Brewers moved
another step closer 10 tho Amor-
can Association pennant last night
by defeating the NlnnoapoI. Nil
ler>. l2 10 4.
The Brewers scored twice in the
first inning and pushed across
seven more runs in tHa third to
coast IN With comfortable
margin
Meanwhile. tho indianapolis In
dianS, IN second place. dropped
4 p games behind when they split
a douhle-header with Toledo The
NudhcnS took the opener e 90 /.
but the Indians came hack IN the
nlghlcap. 10 10 :
Columbus routed the Louisville
ColonclS. 10 TO- with a lG-hI'
attack supplemented by five
Louisville errors
Tonight $ schedule indianapolis
At Louisville two Camc~t Co
lunbu> at Toledo. Kansas CITY a.
Milwaukee, Minneapolis 81 81
Paul.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Picks 10 Best

MOnteith was willing 10 talk.
Sn The writer wanted 10 know
II he would rank some Of the
great middlewcightS for uS-Say
about 10 Of them. The always
ohhglng Montelth SAID he would
be glad TO; he had a few
minutes before starting of to
MS Job at the Ford Rouge plant.
Here Is Monteith's middle
weight hall OF fame
Mickey Walker. Mike Glib
bons. Harry Greb. Stanley
Ketchel. Mike ODowd. Frank
Klaus. Tony Zale. Al HoStak.
Tiger Flowers and Billy Papke.
The writer reminded Mon
teIth that Gibbons was not
champion.
Never YOU mind" protested
NOnteith. ~leave him he. leave
him be. Call him an uncrowned
champion, or whatever YOU
wRnt-but Mike Gibbons Is
champion in the Scotchman's
hook. And a real champion.
Anyway. YOU can't say Mon
teith didn't have first hand
knowledge Of the middleweights.
He saw every one of them
more than score That takes
Sco''y back 10 1905. when he
came 10 this country from Scot
land
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

Nich and Bert Fodor collaboraied
ON a iour-hlI lob I'm >uhmerglng
Waterbury while their mates
needed oni ycight ,atctIcS to push
over runs.
jack Mayhew and Johnny
Bucek accounted for five of those
blows. the former Slammlng a
nome run and a triple and the
latter a thrcc-baggcr and two
singles Mayhcw got his triple IN
the first and scored ON Bucek s
.lrSi single
The hard hitting ccnterfielder
;hcn led off the fourth with his
circuit Clout Bucek followed with
his triple and Neil Stephenson
thcn stepped up and poled a
homer 10 deep left center TO bring
TWO more runs across.
The big parade, however. was
M The sixth, when SIX markers
were scored on TWO hits. Art La
polntc singled and MaNhcw was
safe on the second baSeman $
error
Eucck singled "a center. loading
the bases Jerry Flood. Water
huTy'S starting hurlcr walked
Stephenson and Bill Ebranyl. fore
nc n two runs.
George Gira famed bat the
three men remaining on the sacks
scored as Waterbury kicked the
bali around on a boundcr by Don
CarJwcll He wound up 81 third
and promptly stole home
Hstr1' 100 36O o0-i0 s q
rs affrfTrN uOO 100 NH.- .
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Auto Club Reaches
Finals. plays Army %
special to 1Hr DETROIT rmEs

YOUNGSTOWN, O Sep, IL
The Detroit Auto Clubs defend
lnE utlCholdCrS rested today after
~anInE the finals of the 2Oth an
nual National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament last night
with their fifth victory m as many
starts.
They handed Waterbury,
Conn Na>hnCro Hills "a l0-1
laCIug I'M a game thal Was halted
m ,hc cIGhth by weather
The Autos viii meet Army
Ordnance Depot of Atlanta. Ga,
IN The best OF thrce-Came cham
plon~nlp series. which VIII get
Saturday and conclude with. a
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Masonic LOOP
is Stronger

Greater MaSonic's Leagues
season Is official today after
last nights start AT Olympic
Recreation. New bOWlerS and
new teams add strength over
last season. Therman GibSon'S
Ga for Wolverine stood first.
Phil Trapani. Lincoln Park, was
runnerup with 629.
Among the newcomers are
Steve Morris, Bill Rawlings,
George Garner, Jim Moore,
Trapani, Bill Tucker. and Ted
Thornton. The holdoVerS include
John CrimminS. Gibson, Fred
Brcckle. Herb Case. Dave Ber-
ger, Rob Cole, Joe Costa, DR..
Lina Bennett
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

sCOTTY MoNTETTH FitHSi m
mons fight Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien in Philadelphia" Mon
teIth recalled. but fitT at
the time was ma longer a mid
dleweight or the great fighter
no had been. O'Brien knocked
him out
The greatest middleweiSht2 ,
The greatest middleweight l
ever saw was Mickey Walker.
the tov bulldog" proclaimed
M0rfcth land what a fighter,
what a iighter p"
Walker could do everything
any other fighter could do and
still outgame the other fellow" +"
Montclth declared.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Warrior
Lands Ace
For Sail
By GEORGE r. VAN

RTLGFWASH q
There arc no brass rings on N
stakes for Tore FranzenS merry
Co-rounf race as al first reported
This report was grounded bv
The Pechc Island Underground
early today after a survey was
made Of the Crosse pointc Yacht
Clubs Blue Nose race course
which VIII he used this Sunday.
Warrior. cight-meter sloop
which Fred Temple recently sold
10 Ed Cooper and his son Al and
Dlck SWcClcS. Will be- equipped
with sound effects specially for
Sundays race against Armida,
Shamrock and Pintal Ernie
Crates skipper OF Shamrock.
s letting Falconio "Frpnchv'
Carrier out from under his wing
for the first time 20 sail as part
of 'hc crew aboard Warrior.
George Naumann who stunned
himself by winning with his beau
ttul 52-foot Nawl EStrellita m
last years Blue Nose race reports
nc has reugSed ms ship as a
cutter for Sundays race. Several
extra Jugs of Go-FaSt steering
fluid have been put aboard Is.
trellita in her attempts 10 beat
Apache NiteSSc, Mink. RI al.
Carl Mcurer and Joe Snay are
Still nursing their aches and pains
incurred IN the Barthel Trophy
races last weekend and will not
be out Fred Howe will race
DoDo In the Six-metcr class for
tho first time he bought her
last week from Norm SEVERN II
the Toledo Yacht Club.
Doris NcvinS. whose victory
with Challenge in the y. Y. {.
Sweepstakes disrupted next day :
Yachting communicates. will bc AT
tho helm of Chuck McGregors
SiN-mcter again Sunday Betty
Lord viii stick Fred Hayes G
class SloOp In the racing division.
Sundays race starts al IL ny
off M" Crosse Pointc Yacht Club
dock
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Bad Man Lewis and
Shapiro Top Mai Card

Eddie Bad Man" LOWS and
Maurice Shapiro. both well known
TO Detroit> mat followers. will
return 10 Fmryiow Gardens Tues
Gay Lewis takes ON Bert Ruby
ond shapiro meet, Joe Ferroni IN
two matches of "a triple wndup
In the third the Willow Run
bomber plant workers. Leo Jensen
and Dale Iladdock again VIII lock
GRIPS this tune IN a finish match
Each has won a previous bout
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
CD Pin Leaders
Threatened
TuNIGWTN MATHIS

-psrscleau vs. Ds Luxe ~ alleys II
Ekhardt A Becker IS Pepsi Cola 81
jerry Mccarthy vs. olympic Recreation.
5-t Mercuno Bros 50. De iuNe-W. IS
Fife vs. Murdoch 80 krsetke vs Chens
Trombly Recreation - n. = Berger
SIS Palm Reach Recreation i3-ls Sfroh >
vs. standard 1914 Matches 81 olympic
Recreation. 80 ? N.
Unbcaten leaders Will run into
strong opposition when they en-
deaVor 20 keep their states clean
IN the second round bowling
matches of tho Greater Detroit
All-Star League al Olympic
Recreation tonight
Louis Burr : De LtINe-D which
had little difficulty sweeping
Olympic, crosses alley with Nal
GilmourS PauSclean in the fea-
fure rs George Bryant> Ekhsrdt
&. Becker takes on Herman Ben
CELLS PcpSi-Cola + & p. got of
10 A flying start 10y posting 1854
last week.
Charley KotarSki'S Five draws
Harold DeCnck'S Murdock and
likely VIII dip IT'S colorS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

which symbolic world Suprem-
scy in The sport are the Sth
Naval District New Orleans +,
Hammer Field Aviation Base
FRESNO, Cal , and Army Dental
Corps tTorontol.
Following 'tOnight's inaugural
games. other teams will take
part IN busy program Satur-
day and SUNDAY Games are
scheduled for both Mack Park
and L. of - Stadium both
days with the SemifnalS 10 be.
played az L. Of ID Stadium
Sunday night The champion
ships Will be decided Monday
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
All Reserved Seats
Sold for N. Y. Series

NEW YORK. Sept II INS)-
President I'D Barrow ol the
Yank> announced today that all
reserved and box seats for World
Series games at Yankee Stadium
beginning oct have been sold
out BleaChcr and unrc>crvcd
seats totallng ZSO1O viii be sold
on the days Of the games.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
BY LEO MACDONELL

Jake LaMotta today ruled
7 10 5 favorlte TO defeat Jose
BaSura- III their l0=round bout at
Olympia tonight despite a deciS-
ion earned by the Puerto Rican
in an earlier engagement in New
York.
I'm the last couple of days. size
able amounts OF "Basora money
showed IN town, much of II re-
p0rted.N-Aenl- ia -fram- -Aew York,
bat odds AS high a., . to ! were
demanded
The demands were scaled down
with he Bronx boy predominately
the favOrlte LaMotta. Of course.
is tho sentimental favorlte hav-
ing hullt up a large following here
m the wake NJ his sensational
fights with RAY (Sugarl Robinson
and other good boys
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Weather Class 10 Graduate

ANN hREOR Sep II Tho
army air forces FIRST prc.mctcoro-
logical class a. The Michigan
University viii bc graduated to-
morrow. Capt r l. Mickey, the
school S commandaut, announced
today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Saturdays
Biggest Games

Michigan AZ Camp Grant
Camp Lejeune az Duke.
NillanoVa at Muhlenherg
Rucknell { Cornell.
Marquette AZ Wisconsin
IOWA Seahawk~ at Illinois
Purdue at Great Lakes.
Rochester AZ Yale.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
SG.EgOOEEBOV
Wins l GGEn

Tho Philadelphia TmIes and
The Boston Brave traded fu-
uuph~ ln.a double ban yesterday
h,eHlsh'rA ht N tUtoTys one
mt performance In mo n'ghtcap
S0r0oEoy Rowe u0tChcd hiS l4th
dccISiot M The opener 9-2, aS-
sisted ~ Coaker Tuplett who
hf two fuucr- and u double 20
dlNc ln iNe urs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
Army Calls Giant PLAYER

NEW YORK Sept y up
Sid Gordon New York Chants
utility infcldcr VIII be nductcd
INTO the army on Sept IS
Gordon who has passed -h.,
physical Viii play with the Chants
through next SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
SpOr It's


Hh- WAS trc greatest mid
dIr1rI-,' rcl Ctrr >aW
Iar question WIS. OF course
prompted hv tire fight between
Jake LaNatta and Jose hasora
at Olympia tonight and pat 60
-an who has seen In action
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
He 7-5ChoiCe
To Beat Bdsord
In Olympia Ring
ToNIGHr's Card

Jose Rseora Puerto Rico ", Jake
IaHons Nes York. 10 ROUNDS At 100
pounds
Billy Miller Pittsburgh vs. Carl tRed)
Cuggiuo Hartford Conn. rounds ~
l3l pounds
Maj Peragine New york vs. Charley
Roth Detroit . rounds. heavy weights
Woody Sweeney Pittsburgh. vs. stanley
Cieslk Detroit. Is rounds a. 1873 pounds.
SAMMY Hughes Detroit vs. Bill Terry.
Washington -. c.. rounds at iS
pounds
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
LIST STARTERS

The Lions starting backfield is
expected TO include Bill Callhan
AZ quarterback. Ned Mathews and
Lloyd Cardwell al halves, and
Harry Hopp at fullhack There
was today still some doubt as 10
whether or not Ben HightoWer,
pass SnatchinC end. would be able
10 play Hightower was banged
up in the exhibition game against
the Giants in Akron last Sunday
There also was the possibility
that Gerry Conlcc would be At
center instead -of Alex Wouec-
hoWlcz.
A star AZ s. Nary'S and later
with the Cleveland Rams and San
Francisco Packers. Conlee has had
much experience. He was a Nom
Der of the All-Star team coached
by DoraiS that beat Green Bay IN
Chicago IN 1887
The signing of Sinkwich has
generated much new interest in
The Lions and Lew Cromwell.
chief of the ticket department,
expects a big turnout Sunday The
game VIII start at . 30 O'Clock
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
NqgurSki Back With the Bears

WAUKESIJt Wis Sept IL (INS)-Bronko Nagurski whose
whispered reverence wherever football PLAYED
ported today O ~ Bears "a Waukesha
Brenko TcSumng his professional football after
Of years devoted wrestling and farming
The famed line criShcr his hands csllouScd from the
turned
hard muscle and o( TAT distributed powerful
6foot 2ncr frame
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
SIXTH BOUT HERE

II will be LaMotta'S sixth show
Ing here, whereas Basora wilt see
action for the first time IN A
Detroit ring
With the principals m tonight
show the No and No con-
tenders for worlds middleweighk 4
championship honorS interest
the loCaI hStlc ranks IS rife ana
-Htatettnaker Nick EUndes sntICT-
pateS a big crowd for his initial
boxing show of The season
The advance sale indicates A
gate Of better than S25 900
Both boys are reported 10 be
m fine physical condition after
concluding their final polishing
of AZ Motor City Gym
They Will be weighed and given
2 final physical going over A. I
O'Clock today az the Offices ~
Chairman John HettChe of tho
state boxing commission N the
Transportation Building
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

under way with A single game
double-header slated for , p m.
Sunday.
Atlanta was the only other
survivor OF the original field OF
II teams, having eliminated Bar
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

every UI 10
dlCV CIC b 2
cham upion
since the
oaNS Of Bob
Fit1Siun1OnS
william
Is C OF tNl
NJ @ ntclth
SaW ttzSlUD.
mons m ac-
lion. TOO
II = a "
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

ace Wh0 I- rated The world,
best woman hur.er Miss kor-
gan who pitched lilCEIn ,
A,id-D'- oft Tu.~o OKLA. to The
title In 1871 and repeated The
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
SinkWieh Races
To Meet Stork;;
End Drills

With frankie Sinkwich an alb
Sentee. the Lions will wind up
training at Crosse lie today for
their game with the Chicago Car
dlnalS al Briggs Stadium Sunday.
Sinkwich is in Youngstown at
the bedside of his wife, who is in
hospital in the Ohio city eX-
pecting a baby. He rushed TO
Youngstown by plane last night,
but plans 10 return in time TO play
in Sundays game.
The practice today also will
mark the final workout of the pre-
season training ca m p 6 6 n At
Crosse lie. From now through
the rest Of the season the Lions
will drill at Hackctt Field in
Highland Park.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
REST SATURDAY

There will be no drill Saturday.
Coach Charles +. iGuSl Dnrals
does not approve of a hard work
out the day before a game. one
of the innovations the famous eX-
college mentor has introduced into
pro football. He does. however.
plan a meeting of players and
blackboard instructions,
Announcement has been made
OF a trade with the New York
Giants, IN which the Lions OH
tanned AL ketzkO. a tackle. for
Walter DuhzinSki. center Ketzko
is a former Michigan State grid
der.
While Sinkwich is expected 10
be available. il is not Dorais plan
TO have the former Georgia All
America i'm the starting lineup
against the Cardinals in the open
inEs game of the season Sunday
Bi* frankie undoubtedly will see
action in the contest. marking the
stars first pro appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
BOTH PUNCHERS

Judging by the records. Detroit
fans are promised a Slam-be
fight Both are of tho rushing
style each with hefty punch.
OF tho two BaSora IS rated the
hardest hitter The Puerto RiCan
has Won more than half Of his -
victories VIA the knockout rOute.
With Joe Peralta scratched
from the card because Of an in
Urcd cyo. suffered m training.
Cal Rcd Guggino will meet Bhly
Miller OF Pittsburgh IN the s19h'-
round Scni-windup GuCktn .
comes out Of the Willie Pep stable
~ Hartford. Conn and Is rated
rugged club battler
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17

American Youth at s Is p N.
conducted bN Earle Rl>Smann
of The department ot recreation.
NyuIy 1900 persons are cN-
pyetc1 10 take part from news
bows engaged ion war stamp
sales to WAVES WAC. SPARS.
Marines and The competing
player.
TINES TEAMS PLAY
Tho program VIII open At
8 O with Two Detroit Times
C3rcr SofrblI League cham
pon- A-1G Nuts from tho
E4l Side and J-li Terriers.
West side champions. bidding
for 're Detroit championship OF
'rer league
FOLLOWING the colorlul sped
farle thc JaN Maids of NeWN
Or's4n- VIII make theW FIRST
.Nu'r0t appearance >siucc WIN
rnE theruc last yper TO face
In-ei -l Willow Rum Bomb
Froff. Detroit C.rI champions
In. .kurchtLcS lS-losr-old
-.. .' t. E1wbnrcttc, 'g'l op
E. kor-4n. Iau.y JAS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
j. N. Off 10 Play
Soldiers, BrieSke
Left Behind

ANN ARBOR Sept ~ up
t u.o-hmCry SQUAD o! 2t'Wai-
t0m.- l.it to-day for Rockford.
I'' vN.r. 'hcy VIII open tHc i9i3
'oaraa. season tomorrow with a
-ame N.te tnc Camp Grant naI-
.Yr~
Absent from thc DIST oi Er.dicrS
Coach trrr Cr>.cr took ou the
tip v8> h,C Jim BucSkc ot IIar-
h1r Beach who last year led the
Western Conference IN place kick
inc Crislcr said BricSkc was left
8t home because of a knee injury
and hi> chores VIII hc done by
Blli Daley of Minnesota and
tackles Mery PreGulman and Bob
Ganzhk
CriSler refused 70 name his
starting lineup for the game to-
morrow but ne has been working
rnC same iirSi team Tor practice
Tor the last week and there seemed
little doubt about who would get
the nod before the kickoff.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
POLISH AERIAL BLITZ

CriSler emphasized passing at
the final workout Of the squad
Yesterday keeping has threat Of
an aerial blitZ constantly before
the warriors He also gave the
men some practice on goal line
stands and spinner plays, although
UCCFpTIVF tactics have marked
most OF the ball-handling in the
backhcld.
Those. named by CriSler 10
make the trip 10 Rockford are:
ENDS Rudy Smejs Farnhaun Johnson.
Clifton Myli. Fenw,ck Crane Rot~Ft Rem
neboch, Art Rennsr. Jack PetoSkey and
Henry OlshAnski
TACKLES Bob Hanzhk John Greene
Marvin Pregulman Boh Kennedy. Fred
Bryan and elem BRumAn
GUARDS -- Johnny Gallagher Ralph
Amstutz. George krAeger. Rsx Wells. JACK
Trump and William Siglrf.
CENTERS Fred NeEus and Harold
watts
QUARTEEBACKS Bob Wicse lack
WINK. Joe PonSetto, Jim Auber And Hush
Mack
HALFBACKS EIroy Hlrsch Robert
NusehHuner Capt Paul White. Waiter
DFtyer and william HoiEAip
Ft'LI.RACkS Rul Daley Don Lgnd
Ear MAves and Roh Ptenbcrg
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-17
NEGUs AT CENTER

Fred NeCuS marine traincc, is
almost certain 10 open AZ center
iianked on his right hy guard
George Kracgcr Tackle positions
VIII be filled by Hanzlik and Pre-
Culmar.
The backfeld is pretty VOL set
with Bob WicSc al quarter. Capt
Paul White and Elroy HirSch at
halves and Bin Daley AZ fullback.
Jack Wink. former Badger signal
caller who has been plagued with
an injured knee, will sec action
hut ~ IS unlikely he will be IN
Cluded in the starting Lineup.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-29

their fingers touched, fingered,
and let go.
I've ten days to wind up my
affairs here. Then l report. I :,
1 have lot of things to get set
tied here things was letting
slide for the future
Il smell something burning"
Andrea said, getting up, feeling
the touch Of his fingers still.
Anybody miss me?" Jim asked
wistfully.
Beth slipped her arm through
his. ''You don't have to ask that,
jim. Of course I'll We'll miss
you, won't we, Andy?"
Andy said, II think it's the po-
tatoes. Never mind, Beth. I'll
stick the steak in the oven., You
console jim
Beth pulled him down on the
sofa beside her and when Beth
had closed the kitchen door, she
said, Don't mind her, Jim. That's
just Andy's way. We're both aw-
fully proud of you. You don't fool
me a bit with this flippant attitude
about being smart and getting
in and out again."
Jim took her hand in both Of
his. Beth, I'm not the great guy
you think l am, but you're twice
the girl I think you are, and l
think you're an angel. Did you
have any idea Of what l had to
say to you?"
The tell-tale pink came into her
face again, but she said, mol
don't think l did,"
Andrea opened the door. How
many times do you turn steak?"
Come in and keep Jim COM.
pany. I'll do it.
Beth's cheeks were pink from
the heat of the oven and her eyes
misty during dinner. She was like
a woman not seeing, not hearing
the stories Jim told them about
his trip for his physical, or An
drea's anecdotes. She was j S t
feeling.
When Andrea left to dress, there
was almost silence between them.
Then when Andrea came back in
long, clinging red dress with
yellow chyrsanthemum in her dark
hair, something pierced that gol-
den haze in which Beth had been
existing and she saw the W y
Jlm's eyes flashed to Andrea's
dark beauty, and anger rise in
them. Anger in Jim's eyes? An
ger-and something else.
A sick question rose in Beth's
consciousness and her head moved
slowly, carrying her glance from
Jim's face to Andrea's, which was
strangely defiant, and she waited
for one or the other to speak.
(Continued on Page TWelve)