davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
WESTCOTT WORKERS
HAVE LAKE OUTING

Members OF the Westcott Work
ers Glass Of the Baptist Church and
their families, numbering about 10,
had a pleasant time at their picnic
at Independence Lake, Sunday az
ternoon. They had q picnic dinner
early in the afternoon, and 4 wiener
roast before returning at night. a
worship service was conducted by
the young people OF the Baptist
work committee OF the Willow Run
Community Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Church Ceremony Untes Miss Mary Ellen Speer Cary DaW
Schoolmaster Family
Gathers in Park

The twenty-thirL annual family
reunion OF the Schoolmaster family
drew SO members from Tecumseh
Monroe, Ypsilanti. Macon, Adrian.
Pontiac, South Lyon, Milan and Sa-
line to Prospect Park. Sunday. The
Oldest present was John Schoolmas.
ter. Macon, rs, and the youngest.
Peggy Ann Harris, Adrian. seven
months. One death was reported.
Mrs. Hazel Schroen, Milan. Guests
were Miss Doris Hamilton, Ypsi.
lanti; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mis-
ner, and family, Ann Arbor; Mise
Jeanette Valerie Van Belle, Ohio.
Three members were reported in
service.
Officers for next year are Burton
Schoolmaster, Pontiac. president;
Wesley Schoolmaster. Ypsilanti,
secretary.treasurer. The family will
meet in Prospect Park next year
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eggert.
Ypsilanti, as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Freeman and
daughter, Detroit, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Compton and
family have moved from 1872 T..
Cross St. TO their former home,
Traverse City.
Miss Belle Blakeslee has returned
to Chelsea after spending a month
with her sister, Mrs. George B.
Carr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
ON NussEs' BOARD

Lansing, July 17-AP-Governor
Kelly today appointed Miss Rhoda
Reddig. director of the University
OF Michigan School OF Nursing 70
the state board OF registration OF
nurses and trained attendants. Her
term will expire April 10. 1s4s.
She succeeds Miss Ella Mcneil OF
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Robert Jarosch, the former
Virginia Mott, is recovering after
an appendectomy at Butterworth
Grand Rapids. Her hus-
band, Capt. Jarosch, Is still sta
toned in Italy.
George b. Carr has been called
to Weidman, Mich, by the serious
illness of his brother, Harvey Carr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Youth Questioned

A 15-year.old Ypsilantl youth is
being questioned concerning an at
tempted holdup on n, Adams st.
His explanation of his whereabouts
at the time the robbery was at.
tempted conflict with statements
OF his parents and OF his young
companion. The boy was taken TO
detention quarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Calendar OF Social Events
MONDAY

Past Noble Grands washenaw o'clock
Mrs. Harry Lee.
Gihy.L motion pictures
TUESDAY
Ypsan Business Professional Womens Club, so
supper Prospect A the Boyer
ptal will follow Each bring her sandwiches
and dish TO
Lodge A. NJ, special communication,
Apprentice degree Masonic
Presidents Club Veterans $780,
Ensign
Circle Baptist womsns Union $780, with
Benefit Association regular meeting o'clock. GAR
Order Of Moose. o'clock Hall
Red Cross sewing and knitting, five, Wech
o'clock, and TO $3.50 surgical
TO o'clock at ST. Luke's Church House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Willow Run Calendar
TU ESDAY

TUESDAY
Arts and Crafts, 1912 a, m. and
"a D. m, Midway Arts and Crafts
Shop.
Arts and Crafts, children, 1912
a. m, Village Arts and Crafts Shop.
Baseball, 12-4:30 and 5;30-9:30 p.
m, Willow Lodge Diamond.
Showers. 2-3 p. m, 1925 Sudbury;
1905 p. m, behind Foster School;
and 4:40-5:30 p. m, behind Ross
School
War Youth Club, 1880 p. m, Vii
lage Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Ypsilanh Briefs
Car Unclaimed

Car Unclaimed
Mrs. Alta English. 2o4 D. Hamil'
ton St.. reported TO Ypsilanti police
that the man to whom she had rent.
ed her garage on July and who
gave his name as T. Long. has not
returned for his car although he
paid her ely one weeks rent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
At Fire College

NJ FTTo OuITcBo
J. c. Brendium, Ray NJ. Wilson,
Herbert s. Roe, Vernon II. Aida and
Neil n. Neither OF the Willow Run
Air Base Fire Department attended
the 10th annual Fire College, spon.
sored each year by the University
Of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The
College was in session from July
II through IA. The purpose Of
the Fire College is to acquaint
Michigan fremen with the latest
developments and techniques in
fire prevention, control, and ex-
tinguishment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
SIX HUNDRED ATTEND

About 500 people attended the
Five Star July Frolic" at Willow
Lodge Saturday night. Dancing
lasted from 10 to and several
entertainment numbers were fea.
tured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17

Extlneulsh Fire
The Willow Run Area Fire De-
partment extinguished a small
grass fire In an orchard on Clark
Rd. Sunday. Damage was neglible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Board To Meet

Board To Meet
The regular business meeting OF
the Ypsilanti Township Board will
be held at Town Hall Tuesday eve
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
odoy's Sport Parade

American and Canadian payers in
dictate that In few years they will
have some excellent teams--Quite
capable of international competi-
ton"
Australia Is far more baseball con-
scious, according TO Gallard. The
Aussies have had organized semi
pro ball since 1918, he said. Before
the war there were 'house aSSocia-
tions"-leagues of teams represent
ing Industrial and mercantile
houses in Sydney, Melbourne and
Brisbane. Star cricket players like
KippeX, McCabe, Ryder, Darling,
Ransford and Singleton kept in
condition by playing baseball in the
winter, meanwhile popularizing the
game.
Arrival Of the Americans Stimu-
lated interest greatly-reseulted in
columns OF baseball news to be pub
lished in the Sunday sports sections
caused Australian youngsters to
go for the game In a big way.
We're natural ball players" Gal
lard concluded. Watch us in the
galloping series"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Greg. U. s. Pat. on
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press StafR Correspondent
New York, Jan. lS-(UP)-Mark
Gallard and Eric Baume, two Aus
tralian newspapermen, predicted to-
day that baseball Will have an an
nual "galloping world series within
seven or eight years after the war
ends.
Gallard and Bauma, enroute from
the European war zone to their
home country, prophesied that this
gallopig series would rotate
around an international triangle
being staged in the United States
one year, Australia the next, and
then In Britain.
Although the site will change
each year, they explained the best
professional teams from the three
countries will compete In each SER
les on round-robin basis.
And the winner will be a real
world champion, said Gallard, edi-
tor In chief Of the Sydney Daily
Mirror and Of the Truth Syndicate
OF Australian newspapers. Gallard
was once the sports writer Of his
syndicate.
Still q sports enthusiast, Gallard
Is convinced that baseball in Aus
tralia and Britain will flourish from
now on, thanks to the potent slim
illus given by thousands Of American
service men In those lands during
the current war.
Baume agrees with him. Baume
Is a foreign correspondent for Gal
lard's syndicate and also a COM
mentator for the British Broadcast
ing corporation. Baume had a
granstand seat during the recent
rise Of baseball interest in the Brit
ish Isles. For the past four and a
half years he made London his
headquarters; meanwhile making
sorties to the various European
fronts. Gallard few from Australia
to England in September.
Tall, dark-haired BauIne said,
They've been playing q bit OF base
ball In the British Isles for years
just bit mind you. because 1t never
really caught on. Not even after the
last World War. Bnt now it's differ
ent. The Canadian troops revived
interest In 1t when they came over.
And when the Americans arrived,
that interest was intensified.
British service men have organ
lied teams to play the Canadians
and Americans in the various con-
centration areas, and they're really
taking to the sport now. OF course,
baseball still mystifles the British
public; but thep layers are develop
ing rapidly-particlarly those re-
cruited from the cricket ranks.
Their showings against experienced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Mercantile
Bowling Tonight

With two game edge, BrookSide
Dairy Of the Mercantile bowling
league rolls into another week of
activity on the alleys tonight ct
the Sena Recreation alleys, meeting
the Speedy Parcel team. tied for
third place with the Matzlin Fur
furniture Primers.
French Cafeteria and Matxikin
Furniture: Mohican Markets and
Metropolitan Cleaners: Fulton Mar
kets VS. A and P are other matches
scheduled tonight, starting at Q p.
m.
SchnitSel Of Matzlkin team Is the
high-average bowler for "A games
with l24.l6 though Mike Sharon of
Brookside is the actual leader for
high average honors, with 1886
for 48 games, exactly twice the
number of those rolled by Schnit-
eel. Brookside has won 81, lost IL;
with the runner-up Metros having q
1913 standing; Matzkin and Speedy
Parcel rolling an even 500 and tied
for third place having won "a games
and lost the same number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
New Personal Foul
Experiment PIonned

Chicago. Jan. IS - CU.P) - A
revolutionary experiment that may
portend drastic changes in the
game OF basketball will be Matched
Friday night when Depaul and
Marquette battle without the GUS
tomary expulsion for personal fouls.
The experiment is the brainchiId
OF BIZ Chandler, Marquette coach,
who thinks player be banished
TO the bench for three minutes
after committing his fourth foul
A substitute may be inserted into
the game for the exiled player, who
may return to action after the time
keeper notifies his coach that his
three minute sentence has elapsed.
The player must serve an addition
al three-minute term for each
foul committed after his fourth
personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
STEADY PLAY Of
BYRON NELSON
WON ST.. OPEN
BY JACK HEREFORD
United Press stan Correspondent

San Francisco, Jan. Is. (UP)-
Byron Nelson Of Toledo, o., today
pocketed the $4,000 FIRST prize war
bond money In the $4,000 San
Francisco open, which he won easily
after four days Of sub-par golf
which gave him a cumulative total
Of 27s, 10 strokes under par for u
holes.
Playing the 5000 yard layout OF
the Harding Park Municipal course
superbly, Nelson never gave the
second place winner, Harold (Jug)
MoSpaden Of Philadelphia a chance
to catch him. McSpaden, who won
the Los Angeles open a week ago
had 28l total to finish ahead Of
Lloyd Mangrum, Army-bound Los
Angeles pro and Sammy Byrd of
Detroit who tied for third with
1855.
Nelson was jubilant over conquer
ing ink which has kept him from
winning more than one previous
tournament in California, although
yesterdays victory was his 4lst in
major competition.
st was very steady from start to
finish and never had too much pres
sure on me-" he said.
Nelson's total was the lowest ever
turned in for 70 holes at the course.
Nice Prizes
McSpaden won 81 800, while Man.
grum and Byrd each received ST.
062 so.
Fifth place went to George Fazio,
Pine Valley, N. j., who had 288; Al
Bell Of San Francisco was next with
289; Jim Ferrier of Chicago, Willie
Goggin, White Plains, N. Y, Johnny
Reivolta, Evanston, ILL.,, and Harry
Bassler, Culver City, Cal. tied with
294s.
Other low finishers among the 10
In the field were Les Kennedy, Cam
bridge, Mass, 295; DIN Dutra, Los
Angeles, and Harvey Clark, Denver,
296 each; Craig Wood, Mamoroneck,
N. Y, and Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam,
N. Y, 298 each; Joe Kirkwood,
Philadelphia. 299.
George Studinger, San Francisco,
was low amateur with 298.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
CoporeII Wins

Lynn, Mass, Jan 18 - (U.PJ -
Middleweight Jackie Caparell Of
Boston today had turned in q win
ming performance over. Johnny
Jones Of Revere in his first big en-
gagement in two months.
Caparell, 100, outpointed Jones.
1853, In their eight round feature
match at the Lynn arena before
l,l00 fans last night In the OPEN
ing show Of the Casino A. @.
In six rounds. Myrt Hunt, las,
Revere decisioned Dave Little, l42,
q British seaman. -Four round
matches saw Mike WEIGH, 100, Bos-
ton decisloned Eddie Jansen. lss,
Boston; Joe Monteiro, 127, Ware
ham. drew with Johnny Coe. 1870,
Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Dusty League
Hoop Comes

Seth Thomas Clock. of Thomaston,
and Chase Brass & Copper. unbeat-
en- in seven Dusty Basketball league
outings, will meet at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday night at the Central "Y"
while U. S. Rubber, of Naugatuck,
ana Bristol Co. are listed III the 9:l5
headliner.
Dancing will follow the final game
as the Dusty circuit completes its
eighth week OF activities One more
five-game offering will wind I'D the
first round.
Pat Slattery will work the opener
with Ralph Santopietro assigned in
the 8 o'clock contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Two Lead American
Hockey Scoring

New Haven, Conn, Jan. IS -CU.
Pr Tom Burlington of Cleve-
land and Wally Kilrea Of Hershey,
with As points apiece, were neck
and neck today for top individual
scoring honors in the American
Hockey League.
Trailing by two points for second
place was Lou Trudel Of Cleveland,
who racked up seven points during
the week to bring his total to 43.
Third place fell to Gauthier OF
Hershey with ~. Other leading
scorers, in order, we're: Thomson
OF Indiapolis, 80; Cunningham of
Cleveland, 81: Rartholome OF Cleve
land, "a; Hunt Of Buffalo. 81: Her
bert Of Hershey, 80. and Klein OF
Buffalo and HergesheiIner OF
Cleveland, with 20 apiece.
Vic Lynn Of Indianapolis was the
bad boy" of the week, with SO
minutes and a major, to lead the
penalty squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Girls Hoop Comes
On Tonight

Two indicated teams, Scovill
and Chase, meet this evening at the
Brooklyn "Y" surface in n 8 O'Clock
Girls Dusty Basketball clash which
Is expected TO attract a banner
crowd TO the Hut surface.
Chase has a sharpshootirg for
ward in Genevice Leece while Ruth
Phelan, ace SHOEMAKER for Scovill,
will be the hope for the SERA fol-
lowers OF Coach Nelson Squares.
Ingersoll, sporting scrappy out
fit under Coach Joe Cavanaugh,
faces Waterbury Tool In the 8 o'clock
offering which should be an inter-
esting tussle. Benrus Watch has a
bye tonight.
The Girls Dusty loop program
lasst week attracted 1870 fans to the
Brooklyn "Y" and Chairman Ed
ward McGrath, of the IRA physical
committee, Is Of the opinion that
the circuit will have q successful
campaign.
AL Mont has been assigned to Of
ficiate both tits tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Hartford Seeks A.A.
Football Franchise

New York, Jan. l8-(UP)-Joe
Rosentover. president OF the Ameri-
can Association Professional Foot
ball circuit said today there was a
possibility that 1t would operate
next fall II enough players can be
obtained to fill the rosters.
Representatives of the league held
their annual meeting here yester-
day and considered applications for
franchises frc.a promoters in Read
ing, Pa, Hartford, Conn, Trenton,
N. j., and Baltimore.
Most Of our plans were for the
l945 season when we hope that the
war will be over or sufficiently adj
vanced TO permit operations Of q 10
team circuit" Rosentover said. I'VE
viii meet again In July TO determine
whether we will have enough play
ers to operate next season."
He said the team was seeking
another application for a franchise
from some town In Westchester
county. N, Y. which would make a
l0-team league II the four applica-
tons submitted for yesterdays
meeting are approved.
League officials meeting with Ros-
entover were Robert Rosen, Union
City. N. j.. secretary; Art Leamond
Of the Newark Bears. controlled by
the Chicago Bears; Tom Bradley Of
the Jersey City Giants, owned by
the Cleveland Rams, Charles De
Phillips OF the Paterson Panthers.
afnhated with the New York Giants;
William Shea OF the Valley Stream,
N. Y, Long Island Indians owned
by the Boston Yankees; and John
he Luca OF the independently oper-
ated Wilmington, Del. Clippers.
The American Association which
suspended operations In 194l. was a
feeder circuit. developing players for
the National league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
ALSO FAvORS
LOCAL OWNERS
OF FRANCHISES

Durham, N. c., Jan. Ie-(UP) =
w. O. Braham, president 0e the a..
ISOLATION OF minor league baseball
clubs, recommended today In q de-
tailed directive that immediate
geographical relocation Of teams be
made wherever It is practical 70 pro-
vide-more compact circuits and
keener civic rivalrieS."
with so many leagues now sus-
pended, 1t is much easier 70 make
changes now and start out with a
new alignment than 1t Is TO change
the map of a league, once 1t has
started operations again" he said.
Braham, outlining a series O. post
war suggestions to club owners, said
"full consideration must be given
the shifting of populations which
was brought on by the war"
The minor league head, who re-
Gently engaged in bitter fractional
fight with executives favoring own
ership by major league clubs,
stressed that local ownership Is far
preferable to any other kind" pro-
viding that experienced leaders &C
ceptable to the community operated
the franchise and that there was
sufficient financial backing.
where these prerequisites are
not available, then and then only
should foreign ownership be consid-
cred" he said.
Strong Talk
Braham criticized the calamity
James" Of baseball, whom he said
had made recent utterances which
detracted from the high standard Of
the sport. Describing them as "sa-
boteurs within our ranks" he rec
commended that "the employers of
these eruptive employees either have
their gall bladders removed or their
pop-off valves plugged"
I'VE have men who owe their all
to professional baseball" he said.
Some have grown rich from their
association with the game and have
allegedly retired. Others hold good
positions and draw fat salaries from
professional baseball clubs.
Both are filling the press with
stories derogatory to the game that
ha made them, and predicting the
death Of the tree from which they
are, or have been, plucking the fruit
that has sustained them and theirs.
Feeding the patronizing public on
such billiousness certainly is not
conducive TO the maintenance Of
their love for the game and conf
dence in those charged with the
administration Of It's affairs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Arcoro Hos Not
Lost His Nerve

Il Especial 70 The Democracy
Miami, Jan. i3 - What is wrong
tn Eddie Arcaro2 Has ne lost his
crve since that long suspension to
!: 10 point Of being bit timid while
living up into the thick Of things
hitting for the lead2
These are but two Of the many
ilestions being whispered among
cling folk who are apparently con-
need something has happened 10
Is great race rider. Arcaro has
zen in a riding slump here In Flor
10 after having had a whale of an
lltumn season at Pimlico where he
de some IS winners.
The popular Kentucky lad, with
10 Derbies 10 his credit, scofTcd Of
'e business Of being timid at Hia-
|Iah Park yesterday in an informal
ilat between races. First OF all
Idle intimated. "some OF his
counts during the past few weeks
tight have been better for, like SO
any other good riders. he SUBJ
RIDES fully TO the promise OF good
Drses making good jockeys"
Arcaro feels his ink will be
oxen at Hialeah Park in the near
ture since his agent George
Gods will have better opportun-
Nv to get him on some real run
,'rs. "Hialeah Is chock full Of good
,rses and right now I feel that's
| I need" said Eddie.
You know" continued Arcaro, II
Hell better on q horse now than
Ter before In my career and that
UT about me being afraid 70
launch and punch" In the tight
bots Is just SO much baloney."
Determined
Naturally ! am a great deal more
reful when 1t comes to rough stun
cause ] had a year to think about
but that's all water under the
idge now. I'm bound to get on
me good horses during the Hia-
|iah meeting and I am determined
justify q lot OF the faith the
ms have always had in me-
/. One could not help being I'M
'essed with the sincerity in which
'pckey Arcaro explained his alleged
imp He Is truthful kind anx-
us TO put to end all weird tales
aking the rounds Of racing circles
lative to his being stewardship.
Patrol Judge Frank Keogh cur
ntly offlciating at Hialeah Is In
|,ddies corner so far as discounting
he yarns about Eddie having lost
s nerve. 1--WE watched him In the
'ght spots" said Keogh, "and take
from me don't sell Eddie short.
'e Is still a topnotch race rider In
LIZ book"
Time above coming from a man
Re Frank Keogh Is probably the
Ighest compliment any jockey
build have paid to him. Keogh was
IA internationally famous rider
pme years back and today as an
icial at both Hialeah and New
ork his judgment Is held in high
bteern.
To sum 1t all UP. riding slumps
Ihich have a way Of haunting good
Bckeys can. most of the time, be
Explained. A rider, like any other
Ehlete. must learn to take the good
18th the bad. Earl Sande. Bill TIL
Ien, Bobby Jones and even the
lightly Babe Ruth had their bad
|Rys and certainly Eddie Arcaro Il
ID exception.
Jockey Ted Atkinson, the riding
lsnsation ct Hialeah these days. Is
esponsible for what most horse
BEN regard as the perfect answer,
hst week when = newspapeFman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Lost Nights Fights

Wy Ouhseo EECDsJ
New Haven. Con.-Snooks Lacey
100. New Haven, decisioned Jerry
zullo, 1873. Boston 90.
Newark, N. Unlike Belloise, 1871
Newark. defeated Frankie Bove, 1913
Newark. go.
Washington-Nick Latsios, i4s
Alexandria. Va. decisioned Charl'
Bennett. 143. Washington (i0).
San Francisco-Wiliie Joyce. 10
Los Angeles, stopped Vic Grupic
1876 1-2. San Francisco 90.
New Haven, Conn: Shocks Lace
Ia, New Haven. outpointed Jerr
Zullo, 1873, Boston, CD; HERNIA
Badger, i72, New Haven. knocked
out AL stephany, ITO. White Plains
N. T.. Cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Armstrong Tour Has
Same Old Script
BY
DAN PARKER

HENRY ARMs1EoNos positively tha farewell tour got
do spOldi right on the deG in the third round
was the third time Henry had beaten spO ana s second @
ny City booked knock
urenO for the third time
The California State Athletic Commission grant
Henry condition his until has had
sSsT Sppais naes colossal hypocrisy the
~ nSS ana s s%S
rings e hollow Victories over
stoOges like TurellO and SpOd.
latest comeback bout with Sammy
tt IN Los Angeles wish had enough faith IN Boxing Commissions to
Kidding myself anyone sanctioned
AT fights Friday night Epstein Mirror sports
sat ng sN chap who 50 s bis 3
ware Of the fellow when started mumolng such cryptic remarks
rOng tell The brought
ne the actions Ss up en the
di unfold before his own eyes Al the end Of N fight the double
witnessed in o
AM WRITING this to inquire you could give me any information
OG Nathan Mann writes Pct Pat Carney from Ashford Gen Hos
tai in Italy and while English
he has ot Of neWsOr c E b name he r d @
as ms own name Later on when was Tecped by our own troops
was supposed to have been wounded and taken prisoner
who died there can't think his just
Mann was very much alive Yesterday when
since entering the Coast oard NaSa S star at h@ sta
1888. ~
THE TINES REPORTS Georges Carpenter has
been added the blacklist OF the French Underground
adulaton
boxing on his Soth birthday Georges phoney
Curley
anything
had their number nm
dstood French and replied to Georges
OF which to be found In the better dictionaries
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED Europe that Rudolf Hae the
middle distance killed in action while fighting
IN the Nz army Harbg the 400 Prank
IT. Aug H. 1888 and the 300 meters in 4s6 July u.s.
International Amateur Athletic Federation approval needed
world records them
dent and secrtary Harbgs May l94l since then
rover Kemme Pacific Coast star equaled Habgs for
eer event but this LAAAF Details
Harbg death didn't received hut
MS rate on the Russian front Rudy setting
~ "AN '~'''"s
Copyright 1914. King Features Syndicatel