davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
British Seize Brussels And Antwerp;
TQazis Fleeing Lyons Holly Pursued;
Russian Troops Race To Join Tito
TROOPS REPORTED
50 MILES AWAY
Other Soviet Units Cut
Through Pennsylvania
Alps To Get Brasov

LONDON, Tuesday, Sept.
5.-P)-Russian troops rae
ing across the Danube valley
toward a junction with Mar
shall Tito's forces were re-
ported last night to be less
than so miles from the Yugo-
slave frontier, while Moscow
announced that other Soviet
units had cut through the
Transylvanian Alps and cap
turned the important strong
hold of Brasov.
The swift Russian advance to-
ward the iron gate pass on the
road leading to Yugoslavia and
southern Hungary was reported
by Associated Press Correspon-
dent Joseph Morton, who flew up
the Danube river from Bucharest.
He SAID Red army columns
were 'wel west' of Craivo, which
is ITO miles west of Bucharest,
occupied by the Russians last
Thursday, and within so miles of
the Yugoslav border.
Brasov, on tine Pennsylvania side
of the Carpathian mountain chain
which forms a natural flank pro-
lection for the Russians speeding
westward through the Danube
valley, is six-way rail junction
81 miles northwest of the Ploesti
oil fields, taken last Wednesday.
In their push through the high
Predeal paas into Brasov, the
Russians also occupied Sinaia,
Romanian summer palace town
10 miles south of Brasov. :
Targoviste, % miles west of
Ploesti on the southern side of the
mountains, also was captured, as
well as Gaesti, 81 miles southwest
of Ploisti and % miles from Pitesti
On the Bucharest-Pitesti railway.
A total of $50 localities was seized,
the communicate said.
The Russians credited pro-Allied
Romanian troops with aiding them
in the capture of Brasov. which
controls four mountain passes, and
is only 10 miles south of the Hun
garian-annexed part of Transyl-
vania which Germany took from
Romania through the Oituz pass
into Pennsylvania were last re-
ported within 43 miles of Brasov
on the northeast.
In a new offensive between the
Bug and Narew rivers northeast
of Warsaw Gen. G.. F. Zakharov's
second White Russian army cap
tured 100 localities southwest of
Lomza, big German stronghold 20
miles below the German east
Prussian border, Moscow said.
Berlin said numerous Soviet d.
visions had been thrown into battle
on that front and admitted "pre-
liminary breaches which were
declared later to have been "seal-
ed off,
A German broadcast also said
Gen. Rodion Y. Malinovsky's sec
ond Ukraine army in Romania had
''set up bridgeheads" on Bulgarian
territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
:OPA Says Johnny Can
Get That Bicycle Now

Z RALEIGH Sept. 4.-tRAA. total
of 233 bicycles will be available
to residents of the Raleigh district
Of the Office of Price, Administra-
ten during September. T.; S. john
son, director of the office, said
today. : ~. r. ;.ee*:
This months quota has been in
creased in view of the opening of
school and the: growing seriousness
of conditions in motor vehicle
TRANSFORMATION, j ohnson said u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Eisenhower Asks Dutch
To Protect Rotterdam

LONDON, Sept. A. B Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower tonight or
dered the people of Rotterdam in
the Netherlands to protect h r
factories, harbor works, railways,
and other installations against any
action by the Germans.
The order, transmitted over, ra-
dio Orange, the Netherlands broad
casting station in London, said ev-
erything must be done to protect in
stallations SO that they can be. used
Immediately the Allies have liber-
ated Rotterdam"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
81 Soldiers Injured
As Troop Train Wrecks

NORTON, Kans., Sept. 4.-lRE
Thirty seven soldiers injured in a
collision of a troop train and a
freight train on the Rock Island
line near here Sunday night were
reported recovering today, but the
condition OF Fireman Harry Long.
Goedland, Kans., was said to- be
critical. 49,
Long who suffered a conclusion
of the b:sain and chest injuries in
the leadon collision Of the W o
trains is still unconscious. ..
New track was laid and traffic
was moving normally over the rail
ways lines this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Huge Fires Observed
In Port OF Boulogne

LONDON, Sept. a tR Huge
fires were blazing in the area Of
the French port of Boulogne to.
night, the glow clearly visible on
the British side Of the Channel.
An hour before the fires started
series of heavy explosions from
the French coast Jared houses in
southern England.
1t was believed the explosions
and fires were caused by German
forces reported evaeuating til e
port. ST. =. 49,.
German long range guns fired
two salvos of four shells each
across the Channel early in the
night. ~ r.. T..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

A Finnish source here saiz. the
Germans scattered throughout
south Finland from Karelia to Hell
sinki would begin formal evacua-
ton Tuesday. He said there still
must be roughly three divisions IN
southern Finland, despite reports
of gradual withdrawal from the
area. 1.-.
North of Salla, where an estimat-
ed seven German divisions are
Continued on Page Eight; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

Her m3trOnS OF nOnOT Will De
Mrs W. 7. Dixon and Mrs. M. C..
Vendig. both of Wilmington.
The U. S. S. Waukesha is the
l76th vessel and 14th AKA combat
cargo ship to near completion at
the yard.
The county for which it is named
is located directly west of Milwau-
kee. 1t is a beautiful agricultural
area and the shores OF the more
than score of its lakes are dotted
with palatial estates and many
summer homes and cottages. 1t is
termed one of the best dairy COIN
ties in the country and large sales
Of Holstein and Guernsey stock are
held each year.
Waukesha county was set off
from Milwaukee county in lS46.
The founder of Waukesha, the
county seat, was Morris D. Cutler,
who settled there in 1884 and re-
manned the rest Of his life. In the
l07VS, Waukesha became famous
for its spring waters of curative
power, thu most prominent of
which was the Bethesda spring,
discovered by Col. Richard Dunbar
OF Pennsylvania. Because of the
attraction of the springs, several
hotels were erected, one Of which
was the palatial Spring House
Quilt by Matthew Latin, Chica-
90 capitalist. This was destroyed
0y ire in 1879 but was replaced by
larger structure.
Large shady trees make Wauke-
ma beautiful community a. nd
us springs and hotels have won
l0r It the name of Saratoga of
the Vest -
Inc first railroad in the state
was quilt from Milwaukee to Wau-
Aesha IN 1851 and the first college
~ Wisconsin was established there
VI " 1910. Carroll college, first called
sl0neer college, is still active and
r s.s several buildings of fine lime
~ s,Ule and an attractive campus.
."O nationally known schools are
9. located in the county. One is
w. n.,. sonn's Military Academy, at
neialleld on Nagawicka Lake, and
sas! o'aer is Nashotah Theological
wi summary, a well known Episco-
pal institution. III !
~, IN the field of craftsmanship. the
o vsl.y mas furnished its state three
pwn N.Y.. governors. The frs
ws ss governor William A. Barstow,
l. .'o served from 1853 to 1857 and
Ss yet :. fought, with the rank of cello
W., N the Civil war. The second
vs alexander W. Randall, who
fros, me states chief executive
mi,i i 1903 to 1862. He was later
ysn. s!ef to Rome and postmaster
m,s;,s i' julius P. He'll, prominent
Mr. ;s.1aesufer, was elected COVER.
terr IL 1873 and 1912, serving two
Son le county has furnished the ma.
+, man many soldiers and sailors in al
Cd j.; SaiS' approximately 1000 serv.
w,r !" [ne Civil war, 1000 ins Worlc
Wor,, y, and more than 5000 ir
world ~ War II.
lsraol city Of Waukesha is now
may industrial with its severa
War o, plants engaged or
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
COMMISSION TO MEET

RALEIGH, Sept. 4 R Chair
man Stanley Winborne Of the state
utilities commission said today he
and other commissioners would
meet with Governor Broughton
within the next day or SO to select
a successor to Chief Clerk r. O.
Self, who announced last week he
wished to retire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
European War Flashback
By the Associated Press

,iated Press r< r.
Sept. 5, 1940-At a session, inter-
rupted when an air raid alarm sent
members to bomb-proof shelters,
Prime Minister Churchill told COM
mons that Britain was more than
holding her own against Germany
in the air war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

~ by IHe ASSN
Sept. 5, 1913 American and
French soldiers occupied more than
80 villages as they pushed the Ger
mans before them between the YES
lie and Aisne rivers. The British
took possession of several thousand
yards of the old Hindenburg line
southeast of Moeuvers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Finland Quits
War With Reds

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 4-(P)-Finlands three years of
with Soviet Russia ended with dramatic cease fir
ing order today and of both sides all along the 500
mile front from Vipuri to Saa subsidized into silence
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
US.S. Waukesha
To Be Launched

Named for famous county in Wisconsin, the U. S. S.
Waukesha will be launched at the yard of the North Caro-
lima Shpbuilding company Wednesday afternoon at 215
o'clock under the sponsorship of Mrs. H. " Mason wife of
the maritime Commissions Resident Hull Inspector
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
nv WALLACE TO SPEAK.

NFw I,nH Io SPEAk.
pres;ST YORK, Sept. 4.-(R)-Vice
mala .0ent Henry A. Wallace will
bort campaign speech in sup
IN Sent 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
FORECAST

WILMINGTON and VICINITY
Continued warm.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 96, low 70.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-04

Ten thousand m9tor vehicle: l.:
India now Use prodaccg gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Service Meters
Start May z
Tournament Season Is
Well Under Way

From now until September the
end of sone tennis tournament
means the start of another. The
Michigan State Open for girls
closes Sunday at Kingswood
School. Cranbrook, unless rain
forces an extension and Satur-
day marks the start OF the
Servicemen's competition at De-
troit Tennis Club.
With the finish Of the service
the Red Cross doubles (open) are
set for Memorial Day. There is a
brief lull before the start of the
National Clay Courts champion
ships June II at which Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago plans TO de-
fend his title.
The first Of an attractive series
OF junior tests is due in the De-
troit Center June 2l-24. Winners
and runners-up go TO the state at
Kalamazoo and state TO the ma
tionals. One day earlier the De-
troit District American Legion
for girls opens at Belle Isle and
Northwestern.
The annual public parks cham
pionships will be held at Belle
I Isle June 26-July 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Diet Is Important

The talk turned TO diet. Again
Jacobs claimed an advantage.
having the opportunity 10 super
intend the habits OF his troupe
at all times. Adams admitted
that he would benefit by being
able TO check the eating habits
of the Red Wings throughout
the hockey season. Both men
held rigid ideas concerning the
feeding OF their performers.
Adams menu OF rare steak.
baked potato, green vegetable,
salad. tea. and ice cream on the
day of a game is famous. Jacobs
spoke Of q weekly routine Of
meat, charcoal, sulphur, and on
fast day in each seven.
Water. both agreed. was one
OF the worst enemies OF any per-
former. Jacobs said he never
permitted an animal 10 drink
until he had been cooled for
three hours following a per-
Torrance or practice period. IL
an animal requires water dur
ing a practice Jacobs swinges
out his mouth himself. Adams
concurred. He pointed out IL was
especially difficult 10 convince
young players of the error OF
drinking during a PRACTICE or a
game and hard 10 see that they
merely rinscd their mouths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
City Tourney
STANDINGS


REGULARS
siroh 32z3. McCarthys 3iss. Chsns.
Trumhly 30ee Coca-ColA 1856 Mt elem
ems Denmarsh 3osI
DOUBLES
Joe PsuluE -Lo-is sielaH 1900 Dale
Huntington Burke 1917. Tom n Ora
xio-Mike Tesla 1852, Forest Dollhouse
George Pohiabef 1892. Elmer Clock-Glenn
Deskin i245.
Pred Bulsck IT'S, Frank Bsndy T0n b.
Kenet ss2 William Buustts $50, Herman
Gibson s7s
ALL-ENENTS
ins raulus 1855 FREQ Bujsek 1882
Harry Meakn 1919. CARS Echisi 1854.
ElVoo1 Blake 1851
OVERaNERAGE
Glass Duchans Pants 81. Royai Oak
Armands 302 WingF 2s3. Bonn Aluminium
Layout 267, Evans Inspection 2ss
Class Cscsles 427 Schultz Ss6. Ford
No Is, 52f, Revere Rods $40. Gas Sales
class D-Midvest Night Shift aia, Soft
Curd f0S RAfco Tools 3Ss. Bethel Three
ga, Briggs Conner inspection 346.
George Hardsn.D Don Stafford 2ss. Henry
Diikievic1 George sheridan 23e. Joseph
and Charles Kaseta 2ss. John jenkins
Jack Harper 233. Michael Filke-stevs Poth
22s.
SINGLES
william Carlson 200, Eugene sisco ie4,
LOUIS CrotoVski ISL. steve Lezsk and
Steve Shockey i7e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Tigers TO Hold
Baseball Glass

The Detroit Tigers will conduct
six-day school of baseball in
structions al Briggs Stadium,
June 8 through IA. il was an
nounced Saturday. The school will
be under the direction of Chief
Scout Wish Egan.
The school will be open to all
boys except those participating in
American Legion baseball or who
have taken part in the Legion
program and are still eligible for
il. These boys are not eligible
for major league tryouts accord
ing to a recent ruling of Com
missioner Lands.
Wish Egan pointed out that the
Tigers hoped to find some promis-
ing material from the school but
stressed the chief purpose was to
give instructions in baseball fun
damentals 10 young players.
Boys may enroll in the school by
writing to A. j. Egan. Briggs
Stadium, Detroit, Is, Mich. They
viii be sent an application blank
10 fill out and return. II is not
necessary for boy TO attend all
six days TO enroll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

"The best example OF this IL
Sheba, my famous Waiting
lioness," said Terrell. "She Is
the only one I ever found who
could roll over backward. I dis
covered her by accident. She
started for me one day and
when I defended myself I
noticed she moved away In
rolling motion. I ordered X-rays
taken and discovered that n pc
culiar fluidity of her spinal
chord gave her unusual flexi-
bility. Immediately I began de-
vising tricks which would utilize
her rare skill. There will never
be another Sheba."
Gust as with Howie Morenz,
Frank MCGEE and other stars"
Adams picked up. They each
possessed some out Of the ordi-
nary ability which stamped
them rs stars"
AT least" finished genial
Jack, "you don't have TO unlearn
your animals. You get every one
fresh and integrate him into
your system"
Eyes" agreed Jacobs. II don't
trade with other lion tanners.
There IA no case where I have
had to teach an animal to for
get before I taught him 10
learn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Gene Alieman OF East Lansing.
manager of the Michigan Press
Association. and incidentally the
newly-elected vice president of the
outdoor writers, advanced some
very interesting ideas TO the asso-
citation. certain 10 prove helpful.
Gene has been around a long
time. knows hundreds of editors
and publishers of Michigan dailies
and weeklies. had this 10 say:
IF we do nothing else the
first year but make the public
conscious of the fact that con-
servafion and sportsmen's or
CARNATIONS are more than just
hunting and fishing clubs out
10 improve their own private
sport We will have accomplished
one of our main detectives"
Gene is right. Although Michi-
gan is the leading hunting and
fishing state, more important is
the fact that the wise use OF our
natural resources have made 1t
the greatest resort state in the
country.
Frank Davis Of Bay City, man
ager OF the East Michigan Tour
ist Association, came 10 the meet
ing with Pete Murdick OF Alpena.
Pete is batting for Ben Wright,
manager of the wide awake Al
pena Chamber OF CONNIE cree,
while the latter is serving Uncle
Sam.
Maybe We don't qualify AZ
professional outdoor writers"
Davis said hut certainly We
have lot In common with you
fellows In making Michigan q
better place to enjoy outdoor
recreation"
The youngest member Of the
outdoor writing fraternity attend
ing the conference was 20-year-
old Jack Hale OF the Cheboygan
Tribune. Jack. a native Detroiter.
adopted Cheboygan as his new
home because he likes the out
doors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Chisox Make
Triple Play

BOSTON, May 20 CUP)-The
Boston Red Sox defeated the Chi
cago White Sox 8 to l for the
second straight time today behind
Joe Bowman's steady pitching.
Chicago made a triple play in
the first inning.
Red Sox batters collected IL
hits off Thornton Lee and Joe
Haynes.
The lone run scored on Bowman
was Wally Moses homer in the
first inning.
Lee pitched six innings and was
touched for eight hits and four
runs. Haynes was scored on four
times in the eighth when he
walked three men with single
in between. forcing in run. After
Bowman's fly produced a second
run, Leon Culberson tripled two
more home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

Macs, John Kula's Kroger Mfg.
and Joe Meros Van Valkenburg
are scheduled Monday, Jack
FRANKS j. l.. Stone Tuesday and
William Drayner's Five Wednes-
day. ~ U/i
Stanley Squers and Walter
Mack. winners of the Class A
doubles title last year on 1903,
will defend their honors Tuesday
at $40 p. m. They will have the
1900 of Joe PauluS and Louis Sic
laff as their target. Fred Blu
Jacks 7l6 in the singles and
Paulus' 1913 in the all-events are
other highs.
Other minor event threats this
week are Howard Vautherot-
Frank Ralko this Sunday at $50,
Bob Hedgecock-Steve Soltes Tues
daV al $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Gave Rockne idea

"After ALL" continued Jacobs,
"animal training isn't far from
sport coaching. The late Knute
Rockne discovered his double
wingback formation by watch
ing me arrange my lions In a
standard animal form a On
called the laydown. Rockne was
a great circus fan and liked
nothing better than to sneak
away from South Bend To come
down to Peru, Ind, where we
keep our winter quarters. One
day I was rehearsing q group Of
lions In the stunt while Rock
was serving rs an audience Of
one. He seemed excited. asked
that I repeat the stunt of NOV
Ing the beasts into position over
and over, and began drawing
diagrams. / had no idea what
ne was doing. other than tn
realize that he had gained some
football idea, but two years
later he told me that morning
was the birth of the d e
wingback."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Team Rolling in City Pin
Tourney Ends Thursday

With only II Class A or regu-
lar teams remaining. team shoot
ing in the 32d annual city bowling
tournament will come TO a close
AT the Palace Recreation next
Thursday night. Doubles and
singles. however. will continue
daily at the Vogue Recreation
through June II.
OF the IL Glass AS left none
appears strong enough 10 better
the 1923 of Joe Norris Stroh.
Five will get their chance this
Sunday. They are George Smiths
Orpheum Rec, James Godman's
Northwestern Misfits. George
Chapple's +. d. Cotter. Bob Gas
teiner's Pabst and Paul Canstein's
Metro.
Ernie Bolle's Five. Joe Barrett's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
BACK AFTER WAR

Although his regular job is adj
vertising manager. he finds time
10 write Around the Campfire"
a column on Cheboygan County
outdoor sports. and for his seven
months experience he's doing a
bang-up job The local interest
he has created should serve as an
incentive 10 dailieS and weeklies
throughout the state. which often
pass up outdoor columns in their
papers.
Recently Jack helped organize
the Cheboygan Sportsmen's Club
and it's going over big. They hold
meetings monthly in the Tribune
Office and have great plans for
the future in Cheboygan County.
In addition 10 scribes. member
ship in the association is open TO
professional photographers and
the first meeting found a good
representation OF "snappers" on
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Muny softball League
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY
CLASS AGEAsT SIDE

Murray Local 2 W.. Armed Forces In
duction. az PtnEree ,
q s Naval Armory W Motor City
for the Deaf ~ PinEree 7
T. s. Coast Guard rs. Square d a. ST
Clair
Gar Wood Local 25o VS. Thompson.
AZ Jayne s.
Gabriel Richard vs. T. Jefferson Mer-
chants. at Chandler
Briggs Stars vs., Detroit Wrens. q,
Lodge ?,
CLASS BEAST SIDE
Thornton Tandem VS. J. L. HUDSON.
At Pingree 3
Mich. Leather VS. Budd Ind a, Elm
wood l.
Barnes. Gibson. Raymond vs. comman.
dos AZ ST. Clair 3
Standard Accident vs. Baileys Ten a.
Lodge
National stamping vs. Detroit wrens a.
Gallagher I.
Canteen Cluh-Bys
CLASS A-wEST SIDE
Post Office vs. 72sth Military Police
Atkinson ?
Naval offiesrs Procurement vs. Fort
Wayne. ~ Atkinson
Vince Corp VS. Detroit Assoc. for the
Deaf al Northwest s
Alpha vs.. Service Parking Grounds, a.,
Northwest s.
Mich. Bell Telephone VS. Graham Pals.
1872. Al Northwest
Metal Mouldings Va. Transmission es2
~ Northwest 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
10 Years Near Limit

"When do your animals be-
come too old 10 perform at their
best:" asked Adams.
about the same time ~
hockey players" replied Jacobs.
Tho life span of a lion or a
tiger II about one-third a. long
rs that of q human. When an
animal IL 10 years old II Is start
ing over the hill as q performer.
which Is, I believe, about the
same with the average hockey
player"
Adams agreed. They began
discussing what portion of the
body was most vulnerable.
Adams. OF course. upheld the
legs. Jacobs agreed that age
alone told on the legs of beast
first, but explained that the
peculiar structure OF the q ver-
tebrae in the back Of a lion REM
dered the hack subject 70 in itlry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
PITTsBI RGH

Totals 80 7|34 n Totals IN u Is
sBsited for Gerheauser IN seventh.
Ran for Finley In ninth
Philadelphia mo 400 800
Pittsburgh I20 100 0o1--4
csrsrt Dahlgren 2 camslii. Errors
Mullen. Hamrick, Coscsrsrt. Cuisine
Runs batted tn Elliott. Barrett 2 strin-
cevich Hsmrick 2. Trtplett Tvo-bass hits
-- Elliott Letchas Dshlgren. Hamrick.
Double plays-Custine 10 Dahlgsen Ger
hsuser 10 HAmrick, 10 Iupien. Donahue 10
HAmrick 70 Lupien, Cuisine 20 Coscarsrt 10
Dahigren Left on baSes-Philadelphia s.
Pittsburgh 4 Bases on balls--Off Gerhau-
ser 2 off strincevieh /. Struck oui-By
strincevich /. by Gerhesuser /. by Donahue
! Hi,s-On Cerheauser in innings. off
Donahue 2 in innings. Hit by pitcher
By s,rincevich Finley). Losing pitcher
GerhesuSer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

the boys from various parts OF
the country together - national
convention of the Izaak Walton
League. North American Wildlife
Conference, the annual as well as
the summer conference of the
Outdoor Writers Association OF
America and others.
Last weekend. Michigan's out
door scribcs met at the conser-
walton departments trainin &
school on the shores of Higgins
Lake, near Roscommon, for their
first annual convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Bob Tales.
Training Animals
Easier Than
Teaching Athletes
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Two top coaches. Jack Adams
OF the Detroit Red Wings, and
Terrell Jacobs, wild an m |
trainer, were discussing their
ira des between acts at the
Olympia Circus the other eve
ming. But what started out to
be q discussion of differences.
between handling animals and
humans, became one of agree
ment in a very short time.
Adams fired the opening gam
bit, saying:
"Well, Terrell, you have one
big advantage over me. Your
animals aren't trained to think.
i may spend time on my play
ers, coaching them In the exact
play to make under certain con-
ditions, only to have them start
to think of their own ideas
when the play actually comes
up, thereby spelling everything"
animals do think, however"
rejoined Jacobs. 81 have TO keep
complete mastery over them or
they will do exactly the same
thing your hockey players will"