davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Another Case of Defiance

station KSTP in Minneapolis may not get very far with its request to the Ma M0naI War Labor Board that the Presl' dent take over Minneapolis Local 15, Anlerican Federation of Musicians, De' cause of the locals continued strike ln alleged defiance of the VILE. It's an in- terestlng idea, however, as test Of pos sible precedents established in the Mont a0mery Ward case; circumstances in both disputes are somewhat similar. James Caesar Petrillo, the Federation of Musl- clans national president, ordered stflke Of the I6 union musicians at ksTP on July 25. Since then, the president Of KeIP alleges, Mr, Petrillo has ignored the VILE order for the men to return to work, The radio executive also alleges that Mr, Petrillo previously detied the WLB when he failed to appear ID re, aponse to a summons during a contract dispute last May, It is further coptepded that Local 73 is run like any other bus iness," not only with the usual officers and board of directors, but with a side line operation Of a TestfuraDt, p0olroom and bar, duly Licensed ip the loears nanae,
 President Roosevelt, jt will be recalled, exercised his Watiple power 10 take over Montgomery Ward because the company had defied the government, as represent ed by the VILE, and because bts business was necessary to prosecution 0f tDe war (A regional WLB later ruled that Sears, R0ebIck & Company plant Q Mllwaukee, engaged ip business slmilaF 10 Mont noi9ety Wards, was not war lnaustfyl'
 But lt will also be remembered tbat At toFpey General Riddle byspaesed the wal necessity line Of approach 70 lustlfylng tl9e g0vernments action in the Ward ease by stating in federal court that no Dse' isess or property iS immune to the pres| dental order"
 En the present request Of KgTP for aOVernnent seizure, the VILE opinion w khat the War Labor Disputes Act pro. hlbits any action against union untll tbe plant involved ig taken over. Kek there remains ME. Biddles unquallflen opinion that Tho business or property"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Current Comment

! know in my division there Is 2 stF0Dg nDdeTeuTTeDt Of leallng against continuing the war In the old days when we were WlnDlDs, everything HllleF said went, put now we have been left lD q terglhle pickle, We feel the one big thNg nov Is 10 get the WaF over wbetpeP we win or not, -deTman youth, once 2 HlFleF bodyguaTd, captured ln France
 
 atFangely enough we have reason 10 fear for our technology Al old World virus is iD our blood and pub lle opinion today Is lDlmloRl l0 leehD0lesieal progress, The 0h W' Ieenilye, once so potent, Is now IRnemle,
 Eugene v, Wilson, chairman AeF0E nautical Q, 0f Q, pf Amelloa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

The Negro voters of the country seem to be badly split in their allegiance pe' tween the Democratic and RePupllcan parties. They were nearly all Hepupl' cans until President Roosevelt came mo office, but in the i940 election most oI them are supposed to have voted tne Democratic ticket The recent Natgonal Republican convention made a strong bid for the return Of the Negroes 10 tDelF ranks, The strength Of the Negro yoIe jn the North is important, as Negfoes hold the balance of power lp sevefsl states, New York State has 300 lDousapa Negro voters; Pennsylvania, 2ID ulousaDe, Ohio, leO thousand; Illinois, 200 tDohsaba' and Michigan, I25 thousand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

ders for heavy artillery is that it was partly inspirSi by a group of Russian generals visiting the Fifth Army front in Itay The AL lies were begged town The Rukkies surveyed the equipment, asked: "Where's ysur artilIeFy?' =. Clark pointed to his bew big guns Russians were shocked, gave him lecture on artillery rather than air boyer About the same time, we lad failed to level off Taraga with our bomb- ing. should have ussd artillery. . So orders for more big guns fol- lowed.
 The Vets Return-The War De- partment is fishing around for a sound system of diGharging vets after Hitler collapsss Best advice in Army circks is to have men with overseas liabilities dis charged first Men who've served the longest pe'iods in com bat are due for secoIN preference. followed by married men with children and other 6pendents. .. Married men without children would come next, ant single men would be last The Veterans of Foreign Wars say hat. when Germany falls and the Army starts cutting back on soldiirs. men in the Pacific should gel equal con- sideration when discharges are be- ing handed out .. VFW says that while service in the European and Pacific theaters is uniformly haz- ardous. men serving D the Far East are more likely to be per- manently disabled by tropical dis eases,
 Ie00 Pennsylvania Aye.-PTesi- dential assistant Jonatlan Daniels says, "vRashingten is smother mill town, and everybody works fer the mill" ., White HolBe assistant David Niles has purchased a New England farm on which to retire If licked in November Viel PTesi- dent Wallace is brushing of those who want him to fom third Liberty Party. s0uF big Job Is 10 Te'eleet the President" says Wallace,
 lc0pyrigbt. 1924, by Unted
 Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

is immune to the Executives power. So far the government mas never challenged the powerful Mir. Petrillo's pursuit of what he wants. We think that 1t might be to the benefit of labor if his frequently challenged. Particularly in circum- stances similar to those which resulted in punitive action against Montgomery Ward, it seems only fair that the gov ernment pursue a consistent course, no matter which foot the shoe happens to be on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

weeks primary was a letter he had written, saying 1t was more im- portant for the U. s. A. to do busi- ness with Germany than with England.
 The letter, dated August IS, l940. and addressed to Mayor E. W. Irvine of Axtcll, Kansas, read as follows:
 Dear Mayor and friend: I love you, but ! am agin you on this stuff. You may be right. can see your side but there is more hope for our future busi- ness with Germany, S.aly and Japan than there is with Eng land, when it Is all over.
 "I don't think we ought tO do a thing further until Eng land Is leveled. We are doing everything we can tO help them now. Men are not important and we haven't them ready any way, and we are giving them all the stuff as fast as we can get it t0 them.
 ' am not for William AL len White on this proposition and ! am not for c0nscFiption now.
 Hoping that right prevails. ! am,
 w. P, LAAGBERTSON.
 This letter was circulated all oyer Lanlbertsop's district prior to the recent primary. In addition, many Kansans who do not par- ticularly love Roosevelt resented Lambertaon's slur on the military record Of the Roosevelt boys. MERRY-GO-ROUND
 Cautious MT. TUTk-If you want the real loW-doYn on why the Turks finally broke with Germany. 1t was because Hitler had moved troops out of Bulgaria just op- poslte Turkey. After that. the Turks weren't afraid Of being attacked With Sweden and Switzerland both closed to Hit hayens are Japap-whieh won't Ter for escape, his few remaining last long-and Argentina -, It has long been Fumored that the Nazi top men were building up cash reserves in Argentina,
 More ATtllleVy-Inside dope on the Arny's sudden increased or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

Farm real estate values are AZ per cent above the average rate between 1885 and 1889. The increase during the past twelve months has been IS per cent, according to an official statement of the Department of Agriculture. The boom m farm land values in World War l ended in big slump in the years of peace that followed. Land is the basis of wealth and security-but it never fitted into gambling speculations, either in farm lands or city property It will be all right if you buy some acreage at lalr price, providing you don't have the ldea that you can play the stock market or crap game tricks with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

love Of country seldom produces such c splVit, Men in the Sighting forces tell as that they ean lnnsseg peace of heart ln the face 0f great danger because they believe that when llAlF NIna comes they must 60, and that they M1ll not 90 before flleiT aapolnted beuF, T9sis is Alls other gay Of saying that they be- lleve they gre lll the hands Of q Power hlghaF than thaIF own.
 Et takes spiritual qualities to make lls strong lFl the face of trouble af99 death, There is z way in which all Of llfe is but 8 pEepaFtion SeF is to face thet supreme experience called death,
 All Rights naeeFved-
 Dahsen heWspapeF Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

the end Of the sentences trailing eway as v they had been written with aD unstARdy hand,
 We are iD a desperate stRte
 wrote Scott, fleet frozen, ete, = DO fuel, and R 9ng Way from food, But v would dQ u0llR laAaFt n00n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Selected Poem
CAMDEN PATcW
Roland English HsTtley ln The Christian Science
 Monitor

 Just tbree feet vide and ten feet l0Dsr- Yet what happy friendly tbropg Of coFDfloyeFs and Of aaIlgoles our ting patch of garden holdsl Against the low adobe well TIle bollyb0elg are stTalgbt and tslli And everywhere, both high apd log, Shines the nasturtiuHls golden glow, With aIl the fragile n0ddlng faces Paerlpg out from the sheltered places Beneath the broad aHd stately leeFes' T.be dayvlopg quiet here deeelves Tie birds; ip dreams Of solitude They p0uT out songs Of sgbtleet mood Ip the tlllekeet shade one solemn toad Egades the dry oppressive load 0f sulnlneT, Bees lH kauadTons eems TO GU the place with pleasant bum, And harvest Wealtb Of summer hours Prom our three feet by ten 0f tl0WeFk, What wide estate could yield us more O Joy and peace then this rich stoFe7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

AeSsAb ASAAaAOAe AOAG0aW OAAC T
 ''one of these days. I'm going to say: Tom, better be nice to me or I'm not going Ot endorss you.' That would be the last thing in the world that Dewey would want. My endorsement in the 44 election would be the kiss Of death to a Republican candi- date. My time will come in the postwar period - in the election of '4s. The candidate will not be me - 1t will be a young vet- eran of this war, but I'll be behind him.
 If business conditions are bad Initiation. widespread unemploy- ment. farm foreclosures-then my candidate will be elected A strong nationalist can come to power under such circumstances. I am gambling that these condi- tions will then obtain, because any professional politician elected President in 'a4 will lack the courage to face the big problems of Feadjustment. Professional politicians are too cautious-that is why they will fail.
 Tn H4, I will have no influence, out my voice will be heard be- cause I will provoke them to att tack me. I'm now only keeping the flame alive; that's all can pos- sibly do now. But when the Fegu- lar politicians can't TO won't meet the big problems of readjustment, then the flame iwll spread. and the extreme natoinalist will come to power-in 'ae."
 All this is why Smith is at- tempting to tie in with war moth, CTS groups, veterans groups, old age pension groups and, at the same time, eater to big business by bowling about the Red mem ace" and the Jews, Smith collects over s36,000 a year from small contributors alone for his cam paign.
 PRIVATE USE OF
 WAR WORKERS
 s hortly before the invasion of Europe. the Navy Department sent an urgent message to all shipyayds making landing boats to speed up production in order to have enough barges for the gigantic amphibtons operation,
 Recently, 1t has been reported to the Navy that, during this critical period, a leading executive of the Drayo Corporation, Whining. ton, Del. which was engaged in building haFges. took the time of GoVeTnment-paid employees to try 10 paint his own home.
 The executive Is R. ", Remp, vice president Of Drayo, Here Is the story, as told In sworn aft. daYlts, Of what happened;
 "Abept as employees Rf tbe llFave Cooperation were aFdeFed by supervisor ', 8, 0nalk, te Load . Haval sFHek wjtb NRVy
 aT0p elefhs fer DFeteetlHg against splashed paintl, Navy #sftfF @f8#HAss S###NfAf #f#NNAl ena etheH naEad pointing aaHip. msni, wbiie being paid hv the
 nsvV end wsEkiRg CD the hsVV's time,
 "ksid lFuek WRs taken ant 0f liae ysFa te the newly purchased baMe ef the vice president ee lhe DFaVN Cooperation, MB Kemp, end Rala men were 0TS aeVee e paint the newly Dpgs ehasee belas ef ssla Vlee pFesi' dent
 a6eVeFaI heHFs after lhe men stagleA CD the tah they weFe called haek and tbe entiTe leb
 was dropped whan the APL palnteFg unien protested against GI0 shiphnlldeFs being used en thls pelNt peh,"
 NOTE Thls was at least one ease wheFe 2 jurlsdlell0nal labof dispute saved the Government some m0ney,
 nEp. LAAlBERTs0h'R DEREAT
 One factor which helped defeat ls0latlenlsI Republican Congress man Lamberis0D 0f Kansas lD last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
APPLES AND DATES
lMAW Yark Rnnl

President Roosevelt ln hiS fourth acceptance speech saidi They lthe people 0f the United btatesl Wlll also decide this fall whether they will lntFuSt the tasls 0f postwar re- conversion lo those who offered the veterans of the last wnF bEeaalilea and app|e-selllng and who finely led the American people down Co the abyss of ie32,"
 Thus MT. Roosevelt implied that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
RV EARL L DOUGLASS, Q. Q,

THEY WELD 70 FIFE ETERNAL
 When eaptain Scott efld hls eales Tades were found dead lD 2 tent in the trlgld Antarctic, there was found with Re0tts body 2 lattev wFllier to BiT James BaTrie, It was gFIiieD iD pencil, with some Of the WtFas at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

l0 be lT 0uF i9Ilt aIld E0aF 0llF a0Il9s and ehANTy conversation" Then later hs wFotei We gre very near the end {"
 Men have % have soinething ln thelV souls when they can face death With elsery conversation and songs upon thalr lips, ft is ute unnatural to dc in such . state of mind liIls Less one has ln hls heart something which is above natural powers, Sven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

the American cap- italistic syste 6 m may depend.
 Busin ess men used to consider themselves super for to public opin. ion. Those were the public De damned" tim c s. They hired and fired, manufac- tured and sold. fixed wages and prices at their own sweet wills, and if the pub. lie didn't like, IA s.,laaa aiaNga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
" NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Business Wises Up At Last
nY s, RURTON WRATH

New York. Aug. 7--At very long last an intelligent, planned attempt is under way to help business make friends with its home town people its own employees. it's local business men and city fathers and all those others upon whom the future of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
AThOught for Today

Can any hide hlmself ln secret places that shan not see him? saith Che Lord 10 not 0l heaven and earth. saith Che Lord.-JeE- mlah 2s:ea
 Is there any other seat of the Divinity than the earth. sea. air. the heavens and virtuous naindsg Why do we seek God elsewhere? He is whatever you see; he is wherever you move Eucan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining Co per- sonal health and hygiene. not Co disease, diagnosis Of treatment, will Dc answered by pr. Brady h a stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. lto reply can be made Co queries not conform ing Co instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 320 West Madison Street, Chicago. lll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PE PEARSON

Smith Ansed for Dewes Denuneoon Keep Himself Limeisht Expects PosWoV Nationalist Him Fewer 40 oio said Hove Used Novy Workers Point Home Letter ovOns Gemony EnsOnd Helped Defect
 WASHINGTON
 smith exactly what the n toon exevang angling for Last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-07

lcOpyrigbt. 1924, by Unted Feature Syndicate. Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Detroit Race Results

FIRST RACE 81 400, claiming. 3-ysar-
ODDS. furlongs
yellow Kitten tBirIey) $50 $50 go
Bell Call tPeters0nJ . 30 so
Wavecap HsskelD 90
! .rtoa On .Ssney Lee. Victory Prince.
cray D0trie "PVtIs Ftar-, vrrgrria van
PiucEy Chat and Sugmae also ran
Field
SECOND RACE $1,000. 2.year-olds
maidens. 81 furlongs
Tiger Rebel ti-aytoai 5 So 30 so
'tucis koo thotenat 10 10
son 81 Tara tHa4kclO 90
Time ! OF 33.
ploverbrand Circus KING Skyiark.
Nham BAN. Darby Duluth. Nsldina Ty-
rant 'Flnley and GOOD Bobby also ran
'Flsld
THIRD RACE 81 500. Gaining. 2-ysar-
&xThist!e Hish CBirley) lo20 800 . 90
dsq-Justihed Manson 90 a.
Aiss wolverine = AA4eEb 20
Tune 0s -
LucIfer vaidina Rump1E, DISH Sie
Happy Joan and crafty War also ran
Ran Second but winner disqualified
ana Thistle HIGH declared winner
FOURTH RACE Si,soo claiming, J.
year-oids and Up. fufiongs
Y9uron 'Nsr'lnt Zoo 20 Z go
A'faftido tt1aUryt 10 81
silver Ace BianCol = 20
Erin loren Hagst Ampttagt and
sanity also ran
FIFTH RACE 81 900 allowances. 3
year uIfs ana ap fgri1ees
Bar Willow tHaskelb 81 - 90 30
aAbr Monday Peterson ) 90 -
What A Play tMOJenAl A.fV
Time Il
Boom on. spy snaf, Song O'Wsr. Real
short and Uncle Ohio also ran
SIXTH RAcE-S2 oO0, allowances, s.
year olds ana W. furiongs
smacked tBlAncob II 20 80 70
Diamond DICK tLaytOnj 80 50
Plg Tatls SNGfenEJ ZfU
Time III -
Trela~ny Supfemes Best "altham
Cross and REQ Rebel also ran.
SEVENTH RACES. 500. claiming, 3
year olds. l LIS miller -. m
Lumber King (Harj 90 ~ to
Mokup CBiancob Z 80 90
star Pass (Petsrson) 70
Time so
Fourth Ystate shella Rhea, Count
Bachelor ard Houghton also ran
EIGHTH RAcE--2l- 5o0-el claiming, J.
year alds and up, / l-l6 miles
Mythologis, tMartin) LOO 50 80
Rodimio tLAytonl 500 20
Bs'ty's Beau tAdams) 800
Time lt7 Is.
Get Good Flsshsl0ng, Valdna Gadgei
and straw stack also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Golfers Saddened
by MulIigan'S Death

several large sporting goods firms
and in that capacity came in close
contact with sandlot baseball and
other amateur sports.
But golf was his first love and
when the opportunity came 10 re-
turn to the game as caddiemaster
at Red Run five years ago he
took the job. A year later he
switched to Oakland Hills.
1t was while at Oakland Hills
that Bill met the girl who was
10 become his wife, the then Faye
Seavers of Rochester, Mich. who
was employed in the clubs office.
Mrs. Mulligan and their baby
daughter are living with Mrs.
Mulligan's mother in Florida.
Bill also leaves his mother and
several brothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

Golfers here were sadden by
word that Bill Mulligan, formerly
eaddiemaster at Oakland Hills
and Red Run, was killed in action
in France July 19.
He is the first person connected
with golf in a professional way in
this district 10 make the supreme
sacrifice. Thirty-four years old,
he was in the army more than
two years.
Mulligan was identified with
sports in Detroit almost con-
stantly from the time he started
as a caddie at Detroit Golf Club
about 20 years ago. AT one time
he was Hughey Syron's assistant
there and later helped Pete Uze-
lac at Meadowbrook.
Later he was salesman for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Champs Retain
Tennis Titles

Defending ch m p j ons came
through in big style as the Ham
tramck Open tennis tournament
ended yesterday.
Mary fernando, teran in
women's tennis here, successfully
retained her crown by defeat
ing l5-year-old Josephine Smilka,
state and Western Open junior
champion. 6-l. 6-l.
The mems doubles title went TO
Hubert Manire and Hobart Wrob-
bel for the second straight year.
They went five sets TO beat Frank
Sierski and Leonard Karpeles, TO,
6-3, 6-2. 6-3, 6-2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Nioht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
sight Edition only the name Of a horse
which race experts feel - among the out
standing bets Of the day.
The code key appears each night IN the
Eight star and Red Line editions. q num-
Der corresponding 10 each letter OF the
alphabet.
me horse's name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
in CODE. Tomorrow code follows.
Ais B-2s C-25 D-6s E-35 F-9s GAS
HI ISIS J-s5 k-lO L-s5 MS N-SI 0-S2
PTS Q-6 R-79 S-99 I6 U-56 W. W-Ss
Ms Vas Us.
Clip this code key II Will enable you
70 remember the name Of tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
SoftbaII Results

Teamsters 2. Dumping Gds. /.
Local 203 3 Local lOl q
Hudson Local 3. Johnson o.
FrIehauf ,. Hudson 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
SNIACKED RETURNS

The start al the new war relief
meeting apparently is going TO
mean new life for many horses
which have been given a rest.
First of such comebacks is that
chalked up yesterday by Smacked
Smacked led every step Of the
way in the $1,000 Governors
Handicap here last year, then ran
well on the Coast and was sold
for $4,000. He tailed off then
and was last when he started here
opening day. May 20.
Smacked came back yesterday
In the $1,000 Cavalry Purse for
his first start since opening day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

DETROIT
Weather, clear. track, fast.
Post $50 ?. m
Second Race-Shasta Man.
Fourth Race Romance Boy.
EARRAGANsETT
weather. clear. track. fast
FIrst Raes-LIttIe Beth, Cheerful Boy.
Second Rhce-Cananea.
Fourth Race--Snafu
Eighth RaCe-G0ld Bill
WASHINGTON PARK
weather clear. track. fast
Post. p. m.
First Race Needles Eye. Port Wine.
AmphiDious. Marie J.. sunny Betty.
ROtamsl
Third Race Maihlgh. Lssabert Val
ttnA-A+defr- kseF- FiisttrF f7tsi quick
Toll
Fourth Race Innnity sheik Maggie
Jane Michigan Chevy Loyal, Bolo
Barr Sir Beau, lockwood lou.
seventh RACE Last Rlil
Eighth Race Gremlin American EaEle.
Ninth Raee-Sub declared Of
SARATOGA
RfAfNff Gear. rack, last
post lI5 m
F7rst Race Time stitch. Rare Hsts
Third Race ArtistsCope. Holiday
Sfa+z-t-- p-fekrr--- e071T1F CT
pm EAEe- ChEXEl-.at-
sixth Race Alex Bsrth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
2H0fses Go
ToChi(dgo
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Nelson DunStan ana Gamma.
two of the leading 3-year-olds at
the Detroit race track, are invad-
ing Chicago in search OF honors
and some of the rich purses at
state at Washington Park. But
win or lose, they are expected
back 10 run in handicapS here
before the war relief meeting
ends Sept. 20
Trainer Frank +. Childs has
shipped Gamma 10 run in the
SIS, 900 Beverly Handicap next
Saturday, an event for FLIES and
mares at mile and an eighth,
Winner of the Kentucky Oaks
at Louisville in the spring, Gamma
proved to be by ar the best OF
her sex here by scoring an out
standing victory over the Brown
Hotel Stables brilliant Seven
= Hearts, an older colt, in the
Etc, 600 Boots and Spurs Handicap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
LEADS FILLIEs

She was fifth TO Seven Hearts,
but still first among the FLIES
Saturday in the $4,000 Frontier
Handicap. and IL was this show
ing that decided Childs 10 let her
carry owner A. +. Hlrschberg S
colors in Chicago.
Nelson DunStan- iS-to- carry the
colors Of the Dearborn Stable OF
Detroit in the American Derby a
week from next Saturday The
Ariel colt whipped the best Of his
age at the Far Grounds in the
$4,000 T. and 7. Handicap, but
met his first setback in Three
starts Saturday when he finished
a Aboring fourth 10 Older horses
in the Frontier
White these tWo Stars departed
the ranks of handicap sprinterS
gained another member with the
arrival of w. c. HobSon's Diavolo.
a Kentucky Derby starter. which
has developed into a good short
distance horse. Trainer Phil
Reilly brought the Diavolo colt in
from Chicago yesterday.