davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14

w. s. c. s. Elects Officers
Thursday, July s, the London W,
8. c. s. met with Mrs. Celia Palmi-
ter at her home on Darling Rd. AZ.
ter the potluck dinner the meet
ing was called 10 order by the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
Board Votes More Taxes
For Ann Arbor Schools

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 1.-THE
Ann Arbor, School Board has pass
ed two resolutions authorizing as
SCISSORS TO levy taxes for the city
public school system, 1t was an
nounced Thursday.
one provides for the raising OF
taxes. i'm the amount of $5i2.S5S.l2
for current operation for l944-45.
OF which S529,764,37 Is TO be levied
on property in Ann Arbor and $13,-
093.75 TO be levied on property In
Ann Arbor Township.
The amount of the budget for
debt service for the year will be
S74,055. with s1i4i2.52 TO he used
from the 1894 surplus in the debt
service fund apply as receipts. The
amount to be raised by taxation will
be $59,6124S. For those school EN-
ployes who work on a l2-month
basis. the cost-ofliving adjustment
will be paid semi-annually, the
Board decided, and those persons
employed on a nine-and-a-half
month basis, one-half OF the add
tional amount will be paid at the
end OF each semester.
Recommendations OF the superin-
tendent regarding additions to the
school staff were approved. DR..
Robert Timby will be the school
physician on a half-time basis, and
Miss Mildred Martin will he school
nurse.
New teachers coming In the fall
and Miss Betty Lou Carter, instru'
mental music; Harley ]. Christie
pherson, junior high school music ;
Miss Viviane Lang, senior high
school Spanish, and Miss Virgins
Congreve. senior high school phy
| steal education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14

and Mrs. Harry II. Cline. has re-
ceived q medal for good conduct.
lie has been stationed at Tripler
General Hospital. Hawaiian Is
lands. over two years. and entered
the Medical Corps April s, 1912.
After three months training In
Camp Robinson, Arkansas, he was
sent TO Hawaii.
Charles Blain, son OF Mrs. Bert
Eddington, is still stationed In Ice
land and her son, Leonard Blain.
is at Fort McClain, Alabama. Mrs.
Leonard Blain is visiting her hus-
band. The children, Priscilla and
John. are staying at the Eddington
home and baby Jane is staying with
Mrs. Margaret Clark.SQuires. dur
ing their mother'c absence.
Pfc. John DeVee, overseas two
years, was injured in African &C.
ton and is now a military police on
Corsica His brother, Pvt. Daniel
DeNee, is at a new camp Jackson
Miss. His stepbrother Robert
Wortkoetter, has been seeing &C
ton in Italy.
Donald Edwards, A. s.. is station,
ed at Great Lakes. ILL.,. for train
ing. Richard and Dennis Dale are
staying with their grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. Jamesc l.. Edwards
Cone Rd.
A six pound daughter. Joan
Marie. was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Edwards at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Ann Arbor. Saturday.
Floella Workinger, member OF
the Methodist Church Young Peo'
pies Class and choir, Is in the
Monroe Hospital recovering from
an appendectomy.
Monday evening Arthur Kanitz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz
visited their brother. Walter
KanitZ. Alma. who was very III in
the University Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Carney, baby
daughter. Blanche Jane, and niece,
Miss Dorothy DeVee, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Del Carney. Monroe, Sun,
day evening.
Michael. Daniel, Eva. Ellen and
Anne Cokely, Detroit, are visiting
at the Schmalholz home, Darling
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
SOCIOLOGY HEAD

East Lansing, July 14-AP-Dr.
Charles p. Loomis, former extern
sion director of the United States
Department Of Agriculture's OF.
flee OF Foreign Agricultural Rela-
tons, has been appointed head OF
the department OF sociology in the
Michigan State College School of
Science and Art. DR.. f. Il Har-
per, former head OF the. department
OF sociology, is head Of the new
department OF social service in
the colleges school OF business and
public service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
aannity Town

After that day, jim Haight
stopped going to the bank.
The activities Of Mr.. Eliery
Queen during January and Feb
ruary were circumambient. For, no
matter in how straight n line he
started, he invariably finished by
finding himself back in the same
place and, moreover, with the
realization that Chief Dakin and
Prosecutor Bradford had been there
before him E. quietly all so
quietly.
Ellery did not tell Pat what q
web was being woven in those Sc
cret Investigations of the law. There
was no point in making her feel
worse than she felt already.
Then there was the Press. APP
parently one of Frank Lloyd's
strong editorials had reached Chi
cago; for early in January, shortly
after Rosemary Haight's funeral, .
smartly dressed woman with silver
sprayed hair, and tired eyes got off
the afternoon express and had Ed
Hotchkiss drive her directly TO 400
Hill Drive.
The next day the readers Of two
hundred and fifty-nine newspapers
in the United States learned that
good old Roberta was in there once
again battling for love.
The leading paragraph Of Rob.
ertds COLUMN, by Roberta Roberta
read:
Today In q small American city
named Wrightsvills there is being
enacted romantic tragedy, with .
Man and q Woman the tragic pro-
tagonists and 4 whole community
playing the role of villain.
That was enough for the others
Editors began to call for back num-
bers Of the WriohtsviiLs Record
BY the end Of January q dozen re-
porters had arrived in town 10 see
what Bobby" Roberts had dug up.
Frank Lloyd was cooperative,
and the first stories that trickled
back over the wires put the name Of
James Haight on the front page of
nearly every newspaper in Amer
lea.
The out-of-town newspaper men
and women swarmed over the town,
interviewing and writing. During
the day they lolled about the County
Courthouse, trailing Chief Dakin
and Prosecutor Bradford for
stories and photographs.
There was something infectious
IN their high spirits, and Mr.. Ellery
Queen soon noted that Wrightsville
was taking on an air Of County
Fair. New and shiny stock began
to appear in the shop windows;
prices for food and lodging went
up; farmers who had never before
come into town on week nights be-
gan TO parade the Square and Low
er Main with their staring families;
and it became impossible TO find
parking space within a radius Of
six blocks of the Square. Chief Da-
kin had to swear in five new police
men to help direct traffic and keep
the peace.
Jim Haight barricaded himself
at $50 Hill Drive and refused TO
see anyone except the Wrights, FL
lery, and later Roberta Roberts. To
the remainder of the press Jim was
adamant.
"I've got a right TO some privacy
Put a cop at my door!" he said TO
Chief Dakin over the phone.
That afternoon Patrolmsn Dick
Goblin, who had been an invisibls
watcher in plain-elothes for some
time, put on . uniform and became
visible.
Ito be eontinued)
eecyrish, ~ Lfu.. Rrovr aoi
n,stribu,ss - ktns F-st-s~ syndiah -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14

eocyrifht ~ Li,ti.. Rrvvr aos.t
ntsrtbutsd - kins T-.t-res syndieats. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
By EIIery Queen

Five snhn boys with strapped
books swinging over their shoulders
spied Jim and began to troop after
him. One of the boys had picked up
n stone He threw it, hard. jim
went down on his face.
Eliery began to run across The
Square. BY the time he reached the
other side Of the Square, Jim was
surrounded by \ crowd. The boys
had vanished.
-Let me through, please~
Jim was dazed. His hat had failen
of. Blood oozed from . dark stain
on his sandy hair.
~Poisoner!" murmured a fat
woman. "That's him-that's the
poisoner!"
"Wife Killer"
"Why don't they arrest him."
what kind of law have we got
IN this town, anyway"
"He ought to be strung up
A small dark man kicked Jim's
hat. A woman with doughty cheeks
jumped ut Jim, screaming.
"Stop!" growled Ellery. BE
euffed the small man aside, stepped
between the woman and Haight,
and said hastily: "Out Of this, Jim.
Come on
what hit met" asked Jim. His
eyes were CLASSY. "My head"
"Who's the other one!-
SECT him, tool"
Ellery found himself, absurd1y,
fighting with . group of blood
maddened savages who were dressed
like ordinary people.
"Hit back, Jim!" he shouted. DE
fend YOURSELF"
But Jim's hands remained at his
sides. A rivulet Of blood eoursed
down . cheek. he let himself be
pushed, poked, punched, scratched,
kicked.
Then . one-womsn Panzer divi-
sion struck the crowd from the di-
rection Of the curb. Ellery grinned
painfully over q swollen lip.
"Attaboy, Patsy!" shouted q man
from the edge of the crowd. Break
1T up, folks-come on, that's no way
to carry on!'
Pat burst through to the strug-
Cling men. At the same moment
Buzz Congress, the banks special
policeman, ran out and hit the
crowd with himself. Since Buzz
weighed two-fifteen, il was q con-
siderable blow; people squawked
and scattered, and between them
Ellery and Pat got jim into the
bank.
As the mob ebbed away, Ellery
saw the big silent figure Of Frank
Lloyd near the curb.
There was n bitter twist 10
Loyd's mouth. When he saw Ellery
watching him, he grinned without
mirth, as II to say: Remember
what told you about this town I"
and numbered of across the Square.
Pat and Ellery drove Jim back TO
the little house on the Hill. They
found DR.. Willoughby waiting for
them - John F. had phoned him
from the bank.
Some nasty scratches" said DR..
Willoughby, "a few ugly bruises,
and that's a deep scalp wound, but
he'll be all right
How about Mr.. Smith, Uncle
Milo!" asked Pat anxiously.
-Nov, now, I'm perfectly fine"
protested Ellery.
But DR.. Willougby fixed up e.
lery, too. When the doctor had
gone, Ellery undressed Jim, and
Pat helped get him int bed. Jim
soon fell asleep.
~He didn't say . word whis-
pered Pat. Not one word
well, said Ellery soberly. He'd
better stay away from town from
pev szi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
POLICE CHIEFS ELECT

Charlevoix. Mich, July ZAP
The Michigan Association OF
Chiefs OF Police elected Chief
Michael r. Ettenhofer OF Escana.
ba to succeed Ted A. Rice OF
Owosso as president at its annual
convention here Wednesday. l.. c.
Knox OF Wayne was named first
vice president; John F. O'Brien,
Lansing, second vice president. and
Oscar Olander, Michigan police
commissioner, secretary treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

Morning" said Myron Garbaek
Of the High Village Pharmacy.
Morning, Mr.. Garback," re-
sponded Mr.. Queen, frowning. "I've
got a problem. I've rented a house
and there's q small greenhouse in
the garden-found vegetables grow
ing there, by George! In january"
"Yes?" asked Myron blankly.
well, now, there's q fine tomato
plant or two in my greenhouse, only
the plants overrun with some kind
If round little bug"
"Mmmm- Yellowish!"
"That's right. With black stripes
On their wings"
Myron smiled indulgently. ~Dory-
phora dec~utIinedtd. Pardon me. l
like TO show of my Latin. Some
times known N the potato beetle,
more commonly called potato bug"
The druggist waved his hand. 81
suppose you'll want something to
discourage them, eh?"
Permanently" said Mr.. Queen.
Myron hustled of and returned
with q small tin carton which he be-
gan 10 wrap in the High Village
fPharmacy's distinctive pink-striped
wrapping paper. "This1l do the
tricki"
whats in Il that discourages
them!" asked Mr.. Queen.
arsenic. About fifty per cent"
He tied the package and Mr.. Queen
handed him a five-dollar bill. Myron
turned 10 the cash register. want
no be careful with that stuff, Of
course It's poisonous"
certainly hope so!' He paused /;
then remarked, arsenic Say, isn't
that the stuff / was reading about
in connection with the Haight case
Some woman swallowed it in a cock
tail at New Years Eve party"
Yes" replied the pharmacist.
He gave Ellery . sharp look and
turned away.
wonder where they got It, said
Mr.. Queen, leaning on the counter
again. YOU'D need a prescription,
wouldn't you!"
"Not necessarily" II seemed 10
Ellery that Pharmacist Garback's
voice took on an edge. "You didn't
need one just now!" He fused with
some cartons on the shaving-prepa-
rations shelf.
"But il a druggist did sell a per-
son arsenic without q prescrip-
ton"
Myron Garback turned about
hotly. "They won't find anything
wrong with my records! That's
what l told Chief Dakin, and the
only way Mr.. Haight could have
got it would have been when he
bought"
"Yes!" asked Ellery.
Myron bit his lip. Excuse me,
sir" he said. II really mustn't talk
about it." Then he looked startled.
"Wait a minute!" he exclaimed.
Aren't you the man who-?"
"No, indeed" said Mr.. Queen
hastily. Good morning." And he
hurried out.
So it had been Garback's phar-
macy. Part of a trail. And Dakin
had picked it up. Quietly. They
were working on Jim Hsight-
quietly.
Ellery struck out across the slip.
perry cobbles Of the Square towards
the bus stop near the Hollis Hotel.
An iced wind was whistling, and he
put up his overcoat collar and half
turned 10 protect his face. As he
turned, he noticed a car pull into q
parking space on the other side OF
the Square The tall figure Of Jim
Hsight got out and strobe quickly
towards The Wrightsyills National
Bank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14

and climbing down n rope made
81 bedsheets. The two are Jack
Edwards charged with killing
Hunter Sprays OF lnhgter, on May
4, and Robert Barlough, held on a
charge OF larceny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14

WAsHINGTON-INs- Treasury
balance July IL. S22.76s.142.72S.0S;
internal revenue, S53.2s1,s45.4s;
customs receipts ts.423,273.34:
receipts. s74s,l46,924; expenditures,
50 $50 256677
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14

WASHINGTON ms - Prest
dent Roosevelt Thursday named d.
Basil O'Connor. Of NeT York. his
one time law partner, as chairman
OF the American Red Gross sue
ceedinE the late Norman X. Davis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
TWO ESCAPE

Detroit. July 14-AP-- Two 20
lice prisoners, one charged with
murder, escaped Thursday from
a third floor ward OF Receiving
Hospital by saving a window bar
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Grid Upsets Galore in Offing
AsService Shifts Are Made

be shy "a Navy trainees. The big
Green sailors spilled Rochester, 81
to 0, in their finale and Dartmouth
conquered Brown, IA to 13.
Penn State, a surprise loser to
West Virginia, % to 27, finishes the
season with 20 freshmen and 6
naval trainees following the dis
banding of the Marine Corps there.
Syracuse's civilians are Penn States
test this week.
Texas, spilled by Rice in 7-to-0
struggle, tangles with Southern
Methodist, dumped bv Tulane, 27
to 7. Randolph Field, another team
with no transfer worries, collides
with North Texas Aggies after TAX
ing the previously unbeaten Sd Air
Force eleven, 10 to O.
Tar Heels Bereft Of IA.
North Carolina, with IA naval
transfers missing, must tangle with
South Carolina. Other Southern
games this week have Alabama at
Georgia, Kentucky at Mississippi
State, Louisiana State at Tennessee
and Wake Forest at Clemson.
Two civilian outfits, Ohio State
and Indiana, are booked at Colum-
bus and Iowa's freshmen entertain
Nebraska, a team which hadn't
counted a point this season until
spilling Missouri, "a to 20. Iowa
State and Oklahoma, 34-to-19
conqueror of Texas Christian, meet
with the Big Six title at stake.
The Norman (Okla.) Navy
Boomers, who polished off Glenn
Dobbs' I'd Air Force, 13 to 6, yester-
day are up against unbeaten Okla
homa A. g. M. in Southwestern
masterpiece.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

College football upsets were nu-
merous Saturday but they are Moth
ing compared to the form reversals
expected the remainder of the sea-
son because of the naval and marine
transfers which are slated for this
week
Army and Navy, of course, will
keep their rosters complete and the
Middies take on Notre Dame minus
Chick Maggioli at Baltimore in Sat-
urday's feature. 1t was Maggioli's
65-yard run, after taking a lateral
from Bob Kelly, that brought the
Irish a torrid 13-to-7 triumph over
Illinois. Kelly and George Terlep,
another back, also may be missing
from the Irish lineup by then.
ViIlanova Loses Seven.
Army, which nicked Duke, q to 7,
has Villanova as its next foe. The
Philadelphia eleven loses seven play
ers by transfer. George Balitsaris,
Duke fullback, saw his final action
against Army and won't be avail
able for the Georgia Tech encounter
at Durham.
Michigan, which smashed Purdue,
40-l4, comes East for its tussle with
Pennsylvania minus Capt. Bob
Wiese, Bob Nussbaumer, Jim Aliber
all backs-and a pair of subs. The
Boilermakers, carded for a game
with Wisconsin, lose six of the men
who opposed them Wolverines.
Penn, held to a minus 20 yards by
Navy while losing 26-to-0 contest,
says farewell to Art Littleton, de-
fensive star at end, and two other
mates.
Washington, which upset Califor-
MIA, 33 to 7, no longer will have
Keith Decourcey, its scoring ace,
and the Golden Bears, who tangle
next with the staunch Alameda
Coast Guard, will give up nine play
ers, seven of whom are considered
regulars.
Tulsa, which was spilled by Okla
homa A. e. M. for it's first defeat
in a scheduled. game since. 1941, is
entirely civilian and will have its
full strength for the clash with the
Iowa Seahawks. The Seahawks won
Sunday from Marquette, 26 to 0,
while Oklahoma Aggies trimmed
Tulsa, As to 40.
Southern California must finish
its campaign without Gordon Gray
and u. C. l.. A. must do without
Johnny Roesch. The Trojans, "a
tot winners over st. Mary's, GO
against San Diego Navy next and
u. C. l.. A. has tough foe in March
Field
Saturdays clash between Yale
and Dartmouth will be one of has
beens, the Ellis losing both their
regular tackles and Dartmouth will
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Statistics Mean Nothing
As zoomers Top Bombers

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 30.-Second
Air Force Bombers had an edge on
Norman Navy Zoomers in statistics
yesterday, but 1t didn't mean thing
as the Navy copped a 1876 decision.
IT was a dismal homecoming for
Glenn Dobbs, former Tulsa ALL
America, who was smeared for size
able losses almost every time he took
the ball and played less than half
the game. The fray had been bally-
hooed as an offensive duel between
Dobbs and Len Eshmont, former
Fordham star, and the latter came
through with two touchdown passes.
The Bombers rolled up 13 first
downs to the Zoomers' 6, gained 176
yards rushing to 86, connected on
eight of Is passes for 120 yards to
the zoomers' five ont of eight for 103
yards. However, they're still paying
off on touchdowns.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
March Field Keeps Slate O. K.
With 65 yard Scorinq Pass
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3d.
Striking swiftly just after the fourth
period started, the powerful 4th Air
Force Flyers of March Field scored
on 65-yard touchdown pass to
defeat hard-fghting st. Mary IS
Navy Preflight eleven, to 0, at
Kezar Stadium yesterday.
With the ball on his own 35-yard
marker, Left Half Jimmy Nelson,
formerly Of Alabama, faded back
and pitched the ball 81 yards across
field to Left End Hank Norberg, ex-
Stanford man, who ran "a yards for
the games only score.
Big Ernie Smith. one-time Uni
versity of Southern California
tackle. added the extra tally with
a place-kick.
The Navy men threatened late in
the last quarter when Sub End
Elmer Ravensberg of Bellevue, KY.
former student at Xavier (Ohio)
University, blocked a punt and re-
covered the ball on the Flyers II
He next caught pass to the 5-yard
stripe and line plunge put it on
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Football Sunday
Ry the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
Fourth Air Force March Field. 7: st
Mary's Prefight, 0.
Norman Navy. ID: I'd Air Force. g.
Bainbridse Navy, Is: Maxwell Field. =
Holy. Cross. 20: Coast Guard Acad-
emy, IL
Iowa Preflight, 20: Marquette. o.
Fort Warren, 10; Lincoln Army Air. s.
Cherry Point Marines, g: Camp Lee, o.
~ Bunker Hill Naval Air, 13: Ottumwa
Naval Air, o.
Camp Lejeune, 30: Kinston Marines. o.
Gulfport Army Air. ~; New Orleans ma.
rire officers. o.
Tuskegee Army Air. "a: Daniel Field. 0.
Moore Hospital. 20: Knoxville Engi.
neers, 8.
Keesier Field. 7; Fort Bennins 4th In.
fantry, z ttie)
Norfolk Fleet. 13: Richmond Arm,
Air 2.
Richmond Army Air at Camp Peary
Cancelled.
Idaho Southern Branch tNsvy y-l2). z
Alaska Clippers, g.
Late Saturday Scores.
Johnson c. Smith, IS; Howard, o.
San Francisco Coast Guard Pilots o5
Camp Beale Bears, g.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Sports Program

TODAY.
Football.
Dunbar High VS.. Cardozo High,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
TOMORROW.
Soccer.
Mount Rainier High at Bla-
denSburg, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Washington Capitols VS.. Roose-
velt High (scrimmage and try
outs), Roosevelt gym, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
| New Thistle Down Plant
By Summer Is Planned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-Thistle
Down race tracks -million-do
lar grandstand and clubhouse, de-
stroyed Saturday night by a flash
fire, probably will be rebuilt in time
for next summers racing meet If
construction priorities can be OBJ
tained, Edward p Strong. general
manager Of the Thistle Down Rae
ing Association, said today.
Only few hours before the blaze
broke out 10000 racing fans had
attended the final day of the meet.
The damage, estimated at $500 900,
was only partly covered by insur-
ance.
Some TOO thoroughbreds stabbed
near the track became frightened
by the dense smoke and were led
from stalls with hoods over their
heads.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Ten years ago-Harold (Pie)
Traynor signed 10 again manage
Pittsburgh Pirates in 1885.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Keomuko, PovoIoski Clash

A Duke Koemuka- Ed Pavoloski
wrestling match has been booked as
one of the supporting features to
the headline tangle of the Masked
Commando and Michele Leone on
the Turner Arena mat show We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Grieos Would Have Looked Good as Redskin

A Holy Cross a zeno
Worcester the Redskn tackle tried him
the Skins Gigas completed of
of touchdown reeed off 100
yards the ball also played what known
in the trade as a bangup defensive game.
Baugh kick blocked OF the first period
almost another the last The first plainly Sans
fault close the but the second bad
lucky ball of these
afternoons kick hback where the padding
thin the Tribe will little trouble all its He had
playing close line but
apparently prefers his chances.
Al Foentno deserves for his work Wilbur Moores long
touchdown taking and Don Thubon
catching Wilbur AL hesiated
field of
him the idea of being
mental if not physical obstacle
Weldon Comes in Handy as PIoce-Kicker
Aguirre Larry Weldon out
kicks before the second half
the last Weldon also
better time this running the ball He's
probably the toughest of the roster playing behind
Fichock players who must
doubt whether Andy Farkas Don Cuivan
did showing when intercepted intended the latter
third period got the ball. but the officials
Tribes 10yard line then slapped 5yard
taking times out When Andy
showing the play official barked:
Shut your mouth or it'll be another Is yards
the Cn-Pits las)
noticed putting he left the park
duckng the for smoke
he explained
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Cubun Rides Four Winners

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30 P).-
Fernando Fernandez, Cuban jockey
rode four winners Sunday at thu
Hipodrome de las Americas race
track. He was astride Latch On
Mary Florence. Muy Rapido anc
Naidu.