davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1944-08-01
HELEN CRANE MARRIES SGT. HARRY WINNER

Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Helen B. Crane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Crane of Wintonbury Avenue to Staff Ser geant Harry w. Winner, son of Mrs. Robert c. Morse of Terry Plains Road.
 The wedding occurred August 2 in Louisville, Ky., the Reverend Emmet F. Estes of the West Broadway Baptist Church officiat- ing. The couple were attended by Corporal and Mrs. Donald s. Farquah.
 The bridegroom is an engineer on a CAY based at Bowman Field, Louisville.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
MISS LILLIAN KRANTZ
 ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Lillian Krantz, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Krantz, of Darby St., to Murray B. How ard, son of Mrs. Annie Hourwitz of New Haven.
 The bride-elect is secretary for William H. Walther of Philbrick- Booth and Spencer, Inc. Her fiance attended New York University, New York School of Design and Phoenix Art Institute. He is man. ager of Palace Theater in South Norwalk.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
IT. BANFIELD TO HELP
 EVACUATE CAUSALITIES

It. Ruth E. Banfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter c. Banfield, 1902 Blue Hills Ave-, Bloomfield, was awarded a diploma during graduation ceremonies held July 29 by the Army Air Forces School of Air Evacuation at Bowman Field Louisville, Ky. This signified suc- cessful completion of an eight week course of Flight Nurse train ing and qualification for service on planes used for the evacuation of the US. Army wounded from battle areas.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GIRL BRIDE OF RUSSELL MILLS

Miss Margery Ann Goodsell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Buel P. Goodsell of Springfield, Mass, and and MT. Russell B. Mills, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mills of Suffield, formerly of Bloomfield, were married July 1 in Springfield.
 Mrs. Mills is graduate of the High School of Commerce, Spring field, and MT. Mills was gradu- ated from Bloomfield High School. They are now at home on River Boulevard, Suffield, where MT. Mills is engaged in farming.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
RALEIGH CARPENTER
 DIES AT SHORE HOME
Life of Prominent Local Citizen Ends After Long Illness

A Raleigh Carpenter, 511 Bloomfield Avenue, one of Bloom fields most prominet citizens, died July 19 at his summer cottage at Giants Neck. He had been i'll for about two years.
 MT. Carpenter was born in East Hartford, July 26, 1875, a son of w. o. and Helen L. Carpenter, but he spent most of his boyhood in Hartford where he attended the Arsenal School, and to which com munitv he returned each Memorial Day to witness the annual parade along Main Street.
 About twenty-five years ago Mir. Carpenter purchased Wildwood, the Bloomfield Avenue estate de- veloped more than a century ago, of former Senator Gillette, father of the late William Gillette, and one of Bloomfield's show places. The great stone house built in 1882 gave sanctuary to many an escaped slave in the days of the underground railroad.
 For a number of years MT. Car penter engaged in large scale farming here. He was founder and the first President of the Bloomfield Farmers Exchange. He had extensive real estate held ings in the State and his business interests included a directorship and, until recently, a vice-presl- dency of the New England Laun- dry. He was also Director of Spring Grove Cemetery and for many years was President of that corporation.
 Throughout his residence in Bloomfield, MT. Carpenter was active in civic affairs and served for some years as a member of the Towns Finance Board.
 MT. Carpenter is survived by his widow and three stepsons: Ernest E. Carpenter of Prospect Street, I. Mayhew Carpenter, Scarsdale, N.Y., and H. B. Colla- more of West Hartford.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
PARTY CONVENTIONS START STATE ELECTION SCRAP

Representatives from Bloomfield have played their customary part in the major political party eau cuses which named their respec- tive candidates for State offices, and the usual State election scrap is on.
 H. Ward Pinney, Mrs. Grace B. Biederman and Dr. Morris Cohen of the local Democratic party or ganization attended the State Democratic Caucus at Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford, Friday and Saturday, August and 5.
 Town Chairman E. E. Carpent- CT and State Representative Har- old J. Watkins were the local delegates to the Republican Cau- GUS held in the same location Monday and Tuesday of the fol- lowing week. There was no con test for any office on the Republi- can ticket, all the present office holders, including Governor Bald win, being re-nominated.
 The big battle expected in the Democratic Conclave did not ma teralize. The Maloney- Smith and Spellacy-Zazzaro groups were easily defeated. The party dis appointed many of it's supporters however in failing to place lady on it's ticket.
 The candidates named at the Conventions are as follows:
 Republican United States Senator John A. Danaher of Meriden. Governor Raymond E. Baldwin of Stratford
 Lieutenant Governor-W William L. Hadden of Orange.
 Secretary of State-M Mrs. Frances B. Redick of Newington. Treasurer Carl M. Sharpe of Pom fret.
 Comptroller-Fred R. Teller of Stonington.
 Congressman -at-large-B. J. Monk iewicz of New Britain.
 Democratic United States Senator-Brien Me- Mahon of Norwalk. Governor-Robert A. Hurley of West Hartford.
 Lieutenant Governor-Prof. Wilbert Snow of Middletown. Secretary of State-Charles J. Prestia of New Britain. NN Torrington.
 Comptroller-John M. Dove of killingly.
 Congressman-at-large Joseph F. Ryter of Hartford.
 Under the by-annual election regulation adopted in Bloomfield a year ago, there will be no cleo tion of Town Officers this year.
The messenger., 1944-08-01

Bloomfield went over the top in the Fifth War Loan Drive, exceed ing it's allotment by more than twenty per cent.
 The total sales amounted to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Wall Sessions
Paired Today
International Photo

LAKE FOREST. I'll, Aug. 9
tip - Power gotf-took -pfrec
m the ffth annual Women $
Western amateur today as an all
Michigan Set-to pitted novice
Sally Sessions. MuSkegon. against
veteran Mary Agnes Wall. Me-
nominee, in the best of the day 5
eight second round matches.
Little Miss Sessions. still modest
and doubtful about her esteemed
ranking among the nation S best
women golfers, glanced az the
6 ,6OO-yard Onwentsia course and
remarked. I've got the feel Of
this game bat this is an aWfully
long course
Sally. a Eolfing infant Of four
years, viii meet an oldtlmcr OF
eight years tournament golf eN-
pcricnce in Miss Wall. Often
called the champion runnerup,
the Michigan Tcterar has been a
bridesmaid many times bat sci
dom bride during those years
Miss Gcrmain defeated Mar
ioric Row. Detroit, Mich, I and 9
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Tourney
For Fans
BY EDGAR HAYES

The second annual golf tourna-
ment of The Detroit Times Down
town Quarterback Club has been
scheduled for Aug q at Western
Golf and Country Club.
1t will be open to al football
fans and will be followed by a
dinner and football movies IN the
evening.
The Downtown Quarterback
Club is composed of the best foot
ball fans In the world. They
gather every Monday morning TO
replay the weck-end'S football
games. They listen to the eXpla-
nations of the coaches and their
loyalty is one Of the bright spots
in The world today.
The tournament will be a kicker
affair, SO all contestants VIII be
for prizes. The awards
both for EUtt and dinner guests
VIII be tickets 10 rtTe vdrfUus ff1ft-
football games in the area this
fall. There viii be door prizes
for the quarterbacks who can
come only to dinner.
To all members who attended
any of the meetings at the Fort
Shelby last fall, entry blanks are
being sent. Others who want to
play can just drop a card to the
Downtown Quarterback Club. De
troit Times, Detroit 81. and they'll
be entered IN the big tournament.
The fee is s. if you play golf
and have dinner. Just So If you
have dinner only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
NJ IS RifenburQ
Joins Service

ANN ARB0R. Aug. 9-Diek
Rifenburg. one of the University
of Michigan's outstanding fresh
men football prospects, became
the first Wolverine of the 1914
season to be lost 10 the armed
services yesterday when he an
nounced his enlistment in the mer-
chant marine.
Rifenburg. who was all-state
football end and basketball CEN
ter while at Saginaw Arthur Hill
High School and also won letters
in baseball and track, will become
Is Aug. II and expects his call
within three weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
All in a Boat

1--WE have about 40 players
signed" Mr.. Mandel a d d e d.
"How many are big league foot
ball players we don't know.
Even Gus isn't sure about that.
But then no other coach ar
owner knows much about the
future, either. SO i'm that re-
spect we are all In the same
boat"
However, Mr.. Mandcl is quite
frank in naming the teams he
thought would be the strongest
in the National League - on
paper, at least They are the
Green Bay Packers and the
Pitt-CardS.
The Pitt-Cards are tho Chi
cago Cardinals and Pittsburgh
SteelerS combined.
Somehow or another the talk
got detoured into cafe society
Eyes, ! saw Lena Horne at
the Chez Paree in Chicago" Nh.
Mandel informed the group.
"She's got talent--and looks.
She's getting $4,000 week
guarantee with percentage
cut"
one of the group suggested
that that was even more than
Westfall wants
Bob Wcstfall is the former
Michigan backtield star who is
trying 10 make up his mind
whether he viii play pro lool-
e ball ef-ee-haek- ta-Ann- Arhnr-
IT is no secret that the Lions
would like 70 have Bob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Mandel Here

or 10 one side was Fred
Mandel, owner Of the Lions,
who is over from Chicago for
conferences with his Staff-and
q peek at the ticket sales. Not
that the sales mean much in the
life Of the wealthy Mr.. Man
del. He just likes 10 nose
around. After all the Lions cost
him something like $225.000
plus.
The official family looked
very happy.
They have reason 10 be
happy. The ticket reservations
for the coming games here this
autumn are more than so per
cent greater than at this time
last year, il was revealed by
MIR. Mandel.
at could well he our biggest
year financially" MIR. Mandel
purred.
Mr.. Manders aides smiled ap-
probation of the glowing an
nouncement.
AS TO what we will do on the
gridiron, nobody knows Mr..
Nandel FASTENED TO add.
Coach DOrais looked grave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
; Boats
AreTied
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

PUT-IN-BAY, Aug. s. Interest
in the final day Of the racing in
the Inter-Lake Yachting Associa-
ton regatta today will be focused
on the S-meter class, where three
boats. Tom Petzolds Thisbe.
Eddie MunSch.S-ShamEoek-aaa-
Bud Boyieis- BahsaieFe.- are tied
for the lead.
None Of the other five Fights in
the series have a chance of win
ming the title. which gives the
skipper the right 10 represent the
ILYA in the Barthel trophy races
at Detroit at the end of the
month.
Bangalore moved out in front
yesterday 20 win the second race
sailed in a 12-mile north wind.
She was ahead AT every mark,
but at that only had 10 seconds
advantage over Shamrock at the
finish.
Joe Shay, who is skippering
ThiSbe, thought he had crossed
the starting line too soon. went
back and was in the ruck until
he got her on the windward leg.
Here T'hisbe moved from eighth
to third. Snay said it was the
first time he had ever been across
the line too soon.
From another point il looked
as if Chuck Spaulding, who was
at Bangalore's stick. had Thisbe
IN a position where he could force
her across the line before the gun.
Gordon Saunders beat the other
skies with Noreg yesterday and is
now tied for the lead with DIR.
Carlisle Wilson's Solenta.
Heinie Schuck, Edison Boat
Clubs little man, just about wrap
ped up the ck-team individual
title by winning for the second
day in a row. Edison now leads
the Detroit Boat Club by 35l2
points 10 35.
Oldest skipper sailing here is
Morrill, Dunn. with his c-Class
26-footer, Cayuse IL. He's 10. and
it looks as if he is going to win
the championship. He got his Sec
ond first place yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Nothing New

frankie Sinkwich Is another
PLAYER who is undecided as 10
whether he will again play with
tho Lions or give all his attcn-
ton 10 d string Of tavernS IN
Youngstown, O.
Coach DoraiS explained there
was nothing new on Sinkwich.
Mr.. Nandel asked about
Johnny McHale.
Guess ] put my foot into the
McHale thing" Dorais replied
Jack Zeller didn't like IL that
] spoke 10 McHale about play
ing football. 7 didn't know Nc
Hale planned Ia continue with
baseball. They tell me he is
pretty good first baseman.
McHalc is the former Notrc
Dame star center who gave up
football 20 play baseball with
the Tigers. He is being given
q medical discharge from the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
HAS PLENTY

Trainer Jack IlodginS had only
his handicap starter, Amber Light,
as Sure-pop purse winner IN the
first days of the meeting. Now he
can look up and down the Dixiana
shed row and look lot of money
winners IN the eyes.
So well are the Fisher colors
flying that HodginS is leading the
trainers contest for the $500 prize
awarded each 10 days.
In the eight days of the present
contest DiXiana has had three win
ners, four seconds and a third to
give him n points against II for
Al Wellman Of Detroit and 10
each for w q. Sparks of the
Brown Hotel Stable and c. I.
Mullen.
The stewards have continued
their iron rule over the jockeys by
handing Andy Loturco and Lee
Haskell $50 fines for fighting in
the Jockey quarters. p. L. Grissom,
Detroit automobile dealer, who
has a stable At Hat track, also was
fined 500 for creating a disturb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Sports
Tickets Going Fine,
But Lion Bosses Net
Sure About Players
BY LEO NrACDoNELL

Your reporter paid a visit %
the new Offices Of the Detroit
Lions in the fuller Hotel Build
ing.
-ft'ffIar -r$, -tir----t--''4f..'4, .I---Ge-GeS-
while what is 10 be tho pcrma-
nent Offices next door are being
dolled up with a new fancy
front. The executives of The
Lions are allcrCic 10 art. Be
sides. nice surroundings help 10
coax in prospective ticket buy
eTS.
For tho purpose Of buying
tickets. the Lions new street
lcve, location Is much handler
than the second floor Offices on
Washington blvd. and much
more accessible for tired old re-
porterS.
When your reporter arrived
most Of the Lions staff were
In-gracious and efficient Eva
lyn Wheaton, the secretary. in
a corner 10 the left of the door
and behind desks. seated in a
row facing expectant customers,
with what can we-do-for-you
smiling faces. from left to right:
Gus Dorals. the head coach;
Lew Cromwell. the new gen
erai manager. and Bill Shilling,
The new publicity director.
The trio, sans uni 70 ms :,
looked like Pullman conductors
checking in customers for the
midnight FLYER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

Id III INT Iy49E, llc> al dI%CN
four-gamo program FOX me price
OF one admission ticket.
At 10 a. m. two picked teams
from Class + viii meet and--ar
noon two squads chosen from
t2asS n ranks via play At APP
proXimately > p. m. Arthurs club,
Class E champion, takes on Oak
wood BlHeiaekets, and iinmedi-
ately following Auto Club, Class a
tltleholder, tangleS with Niree's
Even the Sandlot umpires viii
get relief from the city's dusty
diamonds on a grand scale. 10
less than II viii work the games,
four in Class a. four in Class Is
and three each in the Class u and
Class + all-star contests.
Federation officials hope 10 have
sold al least 1900 tickets before
the day is over Al the proceeds
60 toward dctraylnE The DIES
expenses, VINE The Detroit Base
ball Club donates the stadium
Following are the players named
for the all-star teams in Glasses
i and +
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
0C0-D Coli Meet
Set for Lakepointe

A stag golf tournament will be
held this coming Sunday at Lake
pointe Country Club by members
of the military and civilian per-
sonnet of the Office of the Chief
of Ordnance, Detroit.
Heading the committee in
charge of the all-day event are
Capt. w. M. Day, G.. H. Kronberg,
Maj. O. A. ThaXton. Mai. G.. X
Phares. Capt A. w. Reid, 1t
j. w. Riley, Gordon Williams and
a. 3. Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
.Fi||y Wins
On 10Th Try
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Followers Of the racing fortunes
of Charles Il. Fishers Dixiana
Farm recently were encouraged
by The victories Of the 3-year-old
6ly. Fulmar and the first starter,
Beaucaire
Today they have a Fisher FLY
to cheer in Empty Plate. which
Charlie Bianco brought home yes
tcrday to 6-l in the Heartman
Purse.
Empty Plates triumph is indi-
catlve of the changing fortunes Of
the Fisher horses. Out of the
money in her first eight starts
this season. the 4-year-old Sweep
AN fly proved she was nearing
form by running a close second 10
Tomluta last week.
In her tenth start Of the season
Yesterday she forced the pace be-
hind Bold Question TO the head of
The stretch, then came on TO win
handily by more than a length
from the even money favorite,
Hopeful Reward, with Johnny
Adams up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Dusette Winner
On Neck Holds

Full Nelson holds were much I'm
-eA!dnncA-s.i-Aiacl.- Eark-I4zt- elcs
ninc, the tvo mann bouts bong
won by use Of these neck pun
iSherS.
George DuSettc. much baDda1cd
after hIS motorcycle mIShap aud
KID Chapman of Chicago were tho
winners both In straight falls
Dusette's victim was Frankie
Clemens. in 10 minutcs and 30
seconds Of wrestling Kid Chap
man disposed OF Al Galcnjo IN
about a minute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
BROKE a BONE

Jockey Melvin Calvert added
himself 10 the casualty list yester-
day when an X-ray disclosed he
had been riding a week with a
small bone broken in his right leg
1t was broken when Marsiah
reared in the gate last Wednesday,
but Calvert rode five more horses
that day and a number since, in
the winning Gallahue
Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
WheW! 'BulllS'
Beat Sailors

NEW YORK, Aug. Q UP}-
Say il amt SO, Mickey. Say II
amt SO,
The Brooklyn Dodgers (of all
people) revealed their superb
ority over the uejackets Of
Great Lakes, ILL.,, under Mickey
Cochrane Yesterday. IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Burr New MANAGER
At Vogue Recreation

Louis Burr. captain Of the state
championship De LuNo bowling
team and formerly of Crest
Lanes has been named manager
of the Vogue Recreation He re-
places Jack Campbell, who has
transferred 10 Ritz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Nioht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Tunes daily prints IN the
sight Edition only the name 81 A morse
which race experts feel - among the out
standing bets Of the day
Ihe code Key appears eacn night IN the
Fisht star and Red Line editions num-
her corresponding to each letter OF the
a phahei
rne horse's name appears ONLY IN
THF NIGHT EDITION AND rs PRINTED
in CODE Tomorrow code follows.
Al BIS C-3l Ola IN F-12 Ga H-5
100 J-Ia NJ LIS M-R N-26 % P-s
Q-6S RIA Sill ia U-37 VIA via
NJ i-2O Z-I6.
CLIP this code KEY Il viii enable you
70 remember the name % tomorrcw's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Class T.. lid Star Teams
Inn DBE Amateur EbaY
BY JAKE BFRSON

There viii be alnt more young
sters after Sunday who can boast
they played ball at Briggs Sta
dunn:
The lower divisions Of the De
troit Baseball Federation are get
ting a break in the 1914 annual
Amateur Day program Sunday in
the Detroit Tigers park.
II Will be the first limo in the
history of the event-thc 2Sth is
coming up-that Class K players.
age limit l6. and Class y. Is and
under, are being allowed 10 par
ticipate.
The sandlotters VIII take over
Briggs Stadium Sunday like never
before. Virgil +. Zettenlnd, Secre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09

DETROIT
Weather clear, track. fast
Post 80 3. m.
Fourth Race Wexford Point.
Eighth Race-Belfry Chimes.
WASHINGTON PARK
Weather, clear, track, asst.
Post p m.
First Race praetcrian Lang boy
Third Race-Father Neptune. Valdira
Math
Fourth Race American FLYER
Fifth Race Oudor. Late Issue, Miss
10 Ia. Observer
Sixth Race Tarpan Take Away, Ru-
ditaurus.
Seventh Race Boio Frrcy, Ftptat.
Eighth Race Three SaNIS, f-i0UTtUW71,
Diavolo Belle ANONYMOUS.
Ninth Race tspbstitutel r. Declared of.
ROCKINGHAM
Weather clear. track. fast.
Post 2.30 .. m
First Race-Jsck Rubens. Carauea.
Third Race Exit No Bounds.
Sixth Race Leicester
Eighth Race MIDI estone, Cumshaw,
Bristol Boy, Grand Day.
SARATOGA
Weather, clear ttrsck, fast.
First Race Sailing Fast
Second Race share Crdpper BalAor,
March Chick.
Third Race Sea Fight.
Fourth Race ypBtia, BIG potuc
Mrs Chips. Mothers Tongue.
sixth Race Esterita
Eighth Race Indian CIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
Detroit Race Results

FIRST RACE-S1, 400. claiming 3-year-
olds and up, / lis miles
Mistucky (Laytonl l4.70 $40 3 so
Beirnthed tMartinl 7.20 , %
Naldtua Rex CHaskclD 4. 80
Time, l.ts 10
Don Ls,o, Defense Man. Precision
SECOND RACE 81 ADO. claiming. 3.
yesr-oids and up. furlongs;
Aliadldn CAdams $50 2 "a so
Fou1rd CRancol $40 80
Bright Trace (GIidewelO 800
An charm. Alrslckle coneybare. NV.
thoIorist. Blue Imp and 'Cleone's orphan
( also ran.
THIRD RACE 81 400, claiming maiden.
. year-ulds. furlongs
Tns s3e 'A S ,p,,,oy 90 % SO SO SO
Lucifcr IScurocH 3 30
Time. rs 10.
.Tidy Moon, Vegas Nourrice, KinEcera
Good Bobby. Fay Jo, 'Austed miss
Wolverine and Production also ran.
'field.
FOURTH RACES. 400, claiming. 3
Searolds and up, furlongs
surgeon Dick MASSEY 40 40
Advisory tSkJeie) 30
Time f.14
Royal Khan. Bachelor Boy, Gezira and
Miss Flyer also ran.
FIFTH RACE 81. 400. claiming Swear
Uds S furonIs.
Commando Tom
fkeinrfl 20 . 90 = 20
Lorraine cross Pr,ersonl 900 400
AURORA Road tBiauCul 80
Time. lib 25
Linda sands Bona Dca Silver Donna.
Dog Blessed and Private Time also ran.
SIXTH RACE So O1o claiming. Swear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-09
How They Stand

NNFRTCNN IEAGTE
" T. I.r+GB ~ J. PCT 'GB
S T. 81 - EgZ C'ev ~ So .lss II
T.- 55 A. .5at chi go f4 .4Sd II
sly ls fs $50 pm 81 ~ 443 1885
DIT 30 30 $40 $50 Was "a 80 40 II
lesterday's Results Today's Games
$50 games DEr-Na-h. uIgnt.
sgneguea Cltt-FbH p. eht.
T. a. IS y.
ca or E.s
NATIONAL IIAGLI
" Il. PCT 'GE " l. Pet sGB
L e. ~ -2I - Chl lf "A Asa "a
ON 81 f3 tGl l6r BIS Al IS .flt 81
Pr % - $50 ls Pro 80 81 a72 33ls
- -7rr ~ ffrr fTT-T- * - -7TT = =
Yesterday = Results Indiy's GAMES
y TTff T. : =f-Trr- r-rrf-
only game luI-S B.. niElt
scheduled. Baz ~ Cas-.
Br8k az Chi.