davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
26 NIP PLANES SHOT BY TANKS NEAR WEWAK
BY DON CASWELL United Press War Correspondent

United Press War C0rresponden)
 Allied H e dquarters, Southwest Pacific, March 13. .- (UP) - American PAY Thunderbolt pilots, engaging a reinforced JapaneS air force over Northern New Guinea Saturday, shot down 26 enemy planes and probably destroying six others in aer- ial combats preceding a heavy bombing attack on Wewak, it was announced to- day,
 The Americans lost two planes as they routed the enemy force of 40 fighters to clear the skies for B-24, BPS and A-20 bombers which dropped l20 tons of bombs on the airdromeS at Wewak, big Japanese base approximately 2l0 miles west of the Allie dfront line on Cape Rigny,
 A communique said the bombs caused widespread destruction on the airfields, supply and dispersal areas. Gun positions were silenced, fuel dumps ignited and several parked planes were deseroyed by the American planes, which also hit the Madang coast, l90 miles to the east and just across Atrolabe Bay from Allied positions,
 The U. S. airmen also continued their attacks on New Britain in the Bismarck Archipelago, centering Q 9l-ton bombing attack on Rabaul, where they sank three small craft and damaged many others,
 P-S8, P-39, and P-40 fighter planes, doubling as bombers, took part in the Rabaul rail on Friday, the S6th day of aerial assaults since Feb. 3 on the Japanese air and naval base at the northeastern tip of New Britain, Two troop-laden barges were sunk off Cape Holman on the north coast by U. s. planes, while light naval units destroyed an armored enemy patrol boa. at Ga- rove Island, north of New Britain.
 Tn the Solomons, American ground troops repulsed Japanese attacks on the Empress Augusta Bay beachhead positions on Boug- Island, while planes and ar tillery joined in a hombardment of the enemy placements,
 (Tokyo radio said tha. Allied held Torokina airfields had been knocked out by Japal.ese forces, but dispatches from the SoutE. Pacific
 (Hn1tinuad nn PaDN Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
Drastic Curb
 Predicted By Allied GoVtS.
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY United Press Staff Correspondent

London, March 13-(UP)-Drastio curtailment of shipments of food, coal, ol and machinery to Fire and closure of the northern Ireland~ Fire border were predicted today as the next Anglo-American steps in retaliation for southern Ireland's re- fusal to oust German and Japanese officials.
 Britain took the first retaliatory move early today by banning virtu- ally all travel between Britain on one hand and northern Ireland and Fire on the other becau of milis tary operations of Paramount inc portance"-an obvious reference to preparations for an invasion of western Europe.
 Though northern Ireland was fin. cluded in the travel embargo, 1t was aimed primarily at Fire, from where German and Japanese diplomatic and consular representatives have been keeping a close watch on vest ern front preparations in Britain.
 Fires concern over the possible repercussions of her refusal of an American request for the removal of Axis officials was revealed by the fact that she asked Australia to in- tervene for the withdrawal of the American note.
 At Canberra, Prime Minister John Curtin said Australia not only re. jected Fires plea, but notified Fire she was in accord with the Amer ican request and hoped the Irish government would see its way clear to agree thereto"
 A sharp reduction. in the ship. ments of wheat, oil, coal and mas chinery to Fire was expected mo-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
REDS SLASH ODESSA
 DISTRICT
BY HARRISON SALISBURY Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

BY HARRISON SALISBURY Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Moscow, March 1S.-UP) Russian troops waging a Titanic battle for the libera- tion of the entire western Ukraine, have slashed into the Odessa provincial district and today were reported pushing on toward the big Black Sea port.
 Field dispatches reporting the penetration of the Odessa district by spearheads of the Red Armies smashing the Germans back every where in the Ukraine did not specify the location. At captured Gai- voron the Russians were 130 miles north of Odessa, while the Dnieper River estuary sector was some 100 miles to the east.
 The swiftest advances were cred tied to the Army of Marshal Ivan s. Konev. Striking down through the Ukraine at a pace of almost a mile an hour, his troops had turned the German retreat into a panicky flight in which even small arms and gas masks were abandoned.
 The newspaper Pravda said O gigantic battle to drive the last Nazi soldier out of the Ukraine was in full swing, with Soviet troops spreading out along the lower Bug and Slashing southward west of the river.
 The entire German position in the Ukraine was tottering under the hammer blows of four Red Armies which imminently threatened Vim nitsa, Tarnopol, Proskurov and Nikolaev.
 Ghost of Stalingrad
 "The ghost of Stalingrad Is with the German army" Pravda said. "The Germans are thinking only Of avoiding a repetition of Stalingrad. They are more sensitive to our cut ting roads behind their lines. Our armies now are advancing toward the western frontiers"
 Smashing through to the middle Bug on a steadily widening front, Konev's 2nd Ukrainian forces drove enemy remnants into the river and hundreds drowned. Another 2,500 German dead filtered the ap- proaches to the river.
 The official newspaper Pravda said the German retreat had reached the stage where troops were throw ing aside knapsacks, ammunition containers, light machine-guns, rifles and gas masks in their pan- icky efforts to escape the Soviet juggernaut, They previously had abandoned their tanks, self-pro- pelled gun batteries, stores and other heavy equipment.
 A lightning 20-mile advance yes- terday brought Konev's forces to the middle Bug along Q five-mile front after engulfing more than 60 towns and villages.
 The capture Of the railway junc- tion of Gaivoron, on the north bank of the Bug, cut line linking Pervo- maisk with the Odessa Warsaw trunk line and brought the Rus sians to within fl miles of the Odes-
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
MORE LOCAL
 MEN LEAVE
 FOR WAR DUTY

The first of the city'S March quota of draftees were bade goodbye by relatives, parents and friends as a bus load of local men, all from Board 16-A, pulled away from the city hall today. Contain ing but one pre-Pearl Harbor father, although many other fathers, this group will be but the first of several more to leave this week, Tomorrow and the days following many of the city's fist week. Tomorrow and the days following many of the city's first pre-Pearl Harbor fathers will an- swer the summons to war.
 Draftees from Board l6-B will leave the same time tomorrow morn ing. This week, also, many more will be sent to the New Haven in duction center for their pre- -nduc- ton physicals.
 At this mornings departure cere- monies held at 8 o'clock for the Navy unit and 10 o'clock for the Army in the aldermanic chambers of the city hall, Mayor Monagan ad- dressed the departing draftees while service kits were passed among them before they left.
 Those that left this morning were {: 16.A
 Army Inductees
 William J. Balasky, 1072 Bank street; Anthony R, Verzino, ll2 Hawthorne avenue; Charles T, Stauffer, ll8S Bank street; An- thony V. Bozzuto, 9 Norton street; Peter s. Carozza, l Morgan place; Walter w. Conway, ll62 Baldwin street; Louie J. Ranaudo, 6l East Dover street; IgnatiuS J. Capozzi, 268 Baldwin street;
 Thomas F. Brady, 38 Washington stretA; John J, Kelliher, 800 Wilson street; Thomas s. Luddy, 549 River side street; Joseph Cilfone, 49l Con- gress avenue; Michael Petrario, 289 South Leonard street; Michael A. Sofia, 40 Railroad Hill street; Ed ward R. Anderson, SIS Baldwin street; Robert F. Bird, R. F. D. No. 1 Whittemore road, Naugatuck, Conn; John J. Olshefski, S7 Rail- road Hill street; George E, Fortier S7 South street: Emilien BoisVert, 6 Union street; Nicholas Cicchettl 2l Vista Place; Frank J. Petto, s8 Avon avenue.
 Navy Inductees
 Raymond H. Mathews, Route i. Box l97, Gates, N. O.; Armand V. Cunha, l99 Charles street; Anthony Sambuco, Meriline avenue; John Cheripinskys 63 Union street; Jo- seph E. O'Brien, 30 Charles street; Anthony s. Moffo, 52 West Clay street; Richard J. Carey, 89 Kelsey street: Orlando Sambuco, Meriline
 Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
Japs Appr0VeEi Eire's Stand On Neutrality
COMPLIMENT N DE VALERA FOR
 HIS FLAT 'NO'
BY UNITED PRESS

Fires refusal of Allied res quests for removal of Ger man and Japanese diplomats was the "only sane and legit- innate" response possible. Sadao Iguchi, spokesman of the Japanese board of i1l- formation told a press con- ference in Tokyo today.
 Iguchi, quoted in radio broad" cast heard by United Press in San Francisco, said American pressure against Fire is strong proof that to Americans any neutrality detri- mental to them has no place."
 The Tokyo spokesman compile mented the De Valera govern ment for It's "flat refusal" of the United States demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
AM His Troops Lost, Young
 Officer Giuen Tough Order

tars and machine guns and gren- ades at you and you can't see in the fog there in the valley?"
 He talked fast and low, more to himself than to me.
 You see things that aren't there because they just sorta swim right up there in front of you and shim. mer 8 little. You think it's @ house, then you think it's matchine-gun nest, and then it's gone.
 Somebody over on your right steps on a mine and there's helluva explosion. You hear him scream and you're scared to go after him because he's drifted off (Continued on Page Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
Dies Promises Sho1UdouUn
 On Un-U. s. BroadcasterS

commentators and possibly subpoena their sponsors and officials of the networks to inquire into their mos tives and reasons for discrimination of fal"ehoods."
 Dies did not mention any com- mentators by name. But last week In a speech on the house floor he accused Walter Winchell of mak- ing flayents concerning him. Dies said the National Broadcasting Company had refused to allow him Winohell's radio time to answer the N Pgations.
 les said the test of whether a network was promoting unAmerican
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
BY JAMES D. ROPER

United Press War COrrespOndenT With Fifth Army in Italy (De- layed) (UP)-"They want me to do 1t again. I lost all but one of my men last night and now they want me to get some more guys and do 1t again"
 The battle-weary young lieutenant fell into step beside me on lonely dirt road not far from Casino. A mud -splattered carbine hung over one dropping shoulder. He sagged at the knees.
 And they want me to do 1t again." he nnumbled.
 "Did ia ever try to pick up mines at night with Jerry throwing nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
Prophecies Of III
 Luck All Wrong

Maiden, Mass, March 1S- (UP) = SuperstItiOus friends were worried when Moses A. HOdgkIns and his bride chose Friday the 18th for their wed- ding day.
 But that was way back in 1884.
 Tonight, MT. and Mrs. HOdg. kins will celebrate their 6Oth wedding anniversary with . dinner party at which four generatiO of the family will Dc represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
By D. W, DITTMER

Washington, March UP)- Chairman Martin Dies, D., Tex, of the House Committee on unAmer- ican activities, today promised Q showdown in the near future" on whether broadcasting companies ana radio commentators are "de- liberately furthering and aiding a program of un-American propagan- da."
 Charging that there was evidence of "cdilusion" between some broad casting firms and commercial spon- soFs ito mold public opinion by propaganda" Dies said his commit tee would subpoena scripts of certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
Bomb Misses Dr. GoebbeIs
(By United Press)

Nazl Propaganda Minister pr. Paul Joseph Goebbels left e hotel room where he was entertaining guests the night of February ib only a few minutes before an RAF bomb struck, killing all his guests, ac- cording to Q broadcast from Madrid by CBs Correspondent Glenn stad- Ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
FIVE DIE IN FIRE

Rollingsford, N. H., March 13- (UP)-Five persons including four children were burned beyond recog- milton and three other persons es- capped early today when fire demol- ished a 1 l-2-story wooden dwell ling in this village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

Wanted! Post Trained BOOkkeepeFs Typists, stenOgraphers. Enroll nov Post Jr. College of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

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Evening star., 1944-07-06
Reif Is Coming Early
To Prime for Perry

Morris Reif, New Yorkis hard
punching welterweight who has
KO'd his last 10 opponents. reports
here next Wednesday to wind up
training for his 10-round boxing
bout with Aaron Perry at Grimth
Stadium q week from Monday night,
July II.
Reif invites all local talent wish
ing to work out with him to report
at the Liberty A. C.'s gym midway of
next week. when he will start q
series Of public sessions.
Tickets for the bout will 60 on
sale tomorrow at the Liberty Clubs
downtown ONCE, 419 Ninth street
NV. at 10 am. Reservations may
be made through Executive OTIS.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Yankee Maid Trots to Favored
Role in Rich HombIetonion

capture trotting's richest prize. The
list includes Greyhound, which was
out of the same mare CElizabeth) as
Yankee Maid, and Volo Song, last
years winner when the Hamble-
tonian was trotted at Empire City
Cane has one of the outstanding
candidates in Enac, which is his
name spelled backward. Enac, pur-
chased for 81 500 as yearling under
the name of Phil Hinkle, was run
nerup in both heats of the stallion
stake.
Mrs. James B. johnson. jr.'s,
Rapid Hanover, trained and driven
by Sep Palm. was third in the
stallion. and Evas Boy, owned by
Walter ]. Michael of Bucyrus. Ohio
fourth. Eva's Boy was the leading
money winner of the 1943 juveniles
Other Goshen starters are ex-
pected to come from c. F. Gaines
Belle Dean Of Sherburne, N. Y: c.
w. Phellis' Emily Scott of Green
wich, Conn; Joseph F. Burke's Joe IS
Judge of Plainfield. N. j.; E. j.
Bakers Lydiamite of st. Charles
Ill: Princess Juliana from the
Wilkco Farms of Logansport, Ind
and Gibson Whites Rose Dean of
Longwood, Fla.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Pensive, in Surprise,
Joins Twilight Tear
In Skokie Handicap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Pensive, Calu-
met Farms Kentucky Derby and
Preakness winner, was entered as q
running-mate for Twilight Tear in
today's 7-furlong $4,000 added
Skokie Handicap, feature Of the
fourth day of charity; racing at
Washington Park.
The surprise move by Trainer Ben
Jones established the dual Warren
Wright entry as a 6-to-5 favorite
Pensive, which finished fourth in the
Stars and Stripes Handicap, won by
George Drum. will be ridden by F..
A. Smith. He will carry top weight
of 126 pounds.
Twilight Tear, champion 3-year-
old filly. wall be seeking her ninth
consecutive win of the year and her
18th in Is starts in two years OF
racing.
The other top-f1ight entry in the
seven-hofse field was Occupy, John
Marsch's winner of last years
Washington Park and Belmont
Futurities. Making his first start of
the season, he was quoted at 8 to S
Twilight Tear also heads q list of
II f1llies and mares nominated for
the $15,OO0-added Arlington Matron
Handicap at Washington Park
Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Lefty Gomez
Internationally released by
Washington Senators.
Three years ago-Jimmy Dykes,
Chicago White Sox manager. in
definitely suspended for runin
with umpires.
Five years ago-Alice Marble
whipped Frau Hilda Sperling.
60. Go, in Wimbledon tennis
semifinals as Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan lost to Kay Stammers.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
.46 LinksWomen covei
Vacant buffers Title

Mrs. Frank Murray OF Congress
sional Country Club. last years win
ner Of the buffers Cup, has i'm
proved her game to such an extent
that she isn't competing In this
years tournament, but 46 other
linksWomen who aren't shooting In
the 7Os yet will be on hand tomorrow
at Washington Golf and Country
Club when the annual Women's
District Golf Association event gets
under way.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, tourney
chairman Of the WDGA, has re-
quested all players to bring their
own caddies.
Entries:
Mrs. joseph Hepklason nS%RnsSo s%.sf9, 'sh Mr.
Y; B: Bagn.ll wash, Mrs, NJ Hale
z, Hereauist .Ksn.). a:1b. Mrs; T; 8.
wash Mrs. Samuel Hauser (wssh.) J;
a:25, Mrs; +: NJ. Chapman ken. Mrs.
lWash.); 9:35. Mrs. r. c. Simpson e. g.,
Mrs. l. w: Watzman Il. 81: 9:40. Mrs.
Robert A. Lacey (Col) = Mrs. H. o. Porter
!Colo; 9:45. Mrs. H. 2, Wiley tWash).
Mrs. John R. Hogan (Wash.): $50, Mrs.
W. e. Mcdonald fWash.) Mrs. p. Z.
Duehrins (Wash); 9:55, Mrs. William L,
woodward !ColD; Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson
tCol): 10. Mrs. P. c.. MAYNARD Wash. J.
Mrs. G. A. Olmstead fWash); 1905,
Mrs. N. A. Chaplin "a, IL NJ, Mrs. L.
g. Pooler "a. g. NJ: 1910, Mrs. E. A.
1913 "fsn Mns Rfs oG5aob paobaT pHfi s ,wash Ms
L. M. CuviiIier II. 81; 1920. Mrs c. o.
Jors Il. 81, Mrs. George Bond Il. 81:
1925, Mrs. E. c. Atwood fKen), Mrs
Edward Lockett KEN: 1880. Mrs.
Charles Redick tKenD,, Mrs E. v. Brum-
nel tKen); 1928, Mrs. Charles Jostes
Mrs. B. H. Burrows Il. s., Mrs H Nc
Carly II. So 10:45. Mrs. H. r. Brink
man "a. d NJ, Mrs. Harry Vensel "a.
IL NJ
Evening star., 1944-07-06
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 6.-If some OF
the other horses don't start moving
faster soon, a Kansas-owned filly is
going to win the major share of the
SAC, 900 purse when the 18th Hamble-
tonian is trotted at Goshen on
August 9.
Yankee Maid. owned by A. L.
Derby, Wichita oil man, already has
whipped other leading candidates
for the buggy whip derby in the
matron and championship stallion
stakes at North Randall. In both
she won in straight heats. taking
the matron in 2:06a4 and 2:05 and
the stallion in 2:05a4 and 2:06.
The daughter Of Volomite has yet
to equal her record of 2:O4, hung up
in winning the Lexington Stake last
fall. Under the guidance of Henry
Thomas, driver Of two Hambletonian
winners, Yankee Maid turned in the
fastest time of any 2-year-old last
year after being q purchased as a
yearling for 1880
Nine winners Of the champion
ship stallion stake have gone on to
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Rohde, Throwing Evans.
Looks to Shurkey Tilt

A match between Herman Dutch)
Rohde and Babe Sharkey. with the
so-called heavyweight wrestling title
at stake. is in the offing, following
the Dutchman's showing last night
at Turner's Arena. Rohde elimini-
mated Dapper Don Evans with a
body press in 38 minutes and out
classed him all the way, to step into
the position Of leading contender for
the next tussle with the big Babe.
Maurice La Chappelle got a big
hand for disposing of Jack Van
Ryan in II minutes of body-slam-
ming tumbling; Angelo Savoldi
rassled George Macricostas to a 30
minute draw. and Milo Steinborn
beat Jack Blumf1eld in II minutes
with a f1yinp mare
Evening star., 1944-07-06
McManis Justifying No. |
Spot in Jersey Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ELIZABETH, N. j., July 6.-First-
seeded Jack McManis Of New
York, formerly ranked highest
among California players, carries
his bid for the New Jersey State
mems tennis championship into the
third round today against Sydney
Berger, New York.
In the second round yesterday
McManis scored a 6-1. GO VIC
tory over Shelton Horsley, Rich
mond, Va, and Berger defeated
Lyndon Abbot, jr., South Orange,
6-3, 60. All drew byes in yes
terday's first round
Another third-round match today
will pit flfth-seeded Pfc. Ted Schein,
New York. Eastern indoor mems
tennis champion, against William
L. Nassau. jr., Paoli, Pa, holder of
the national veterans title.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Borlund FeIIs Petersen
Six Times, Wins in 9th
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July g.
Gunnar Barlund, Finnish heavy
weight, floored Bill Petersen of Chi
cago six times last night to win by
knockout in the eighth round of
their scheduled l0-round fight.
The big Finn was the aggressor
throughout and had his opponent
groggy as early as the fifth frame.
He sent Petersen to the canvas
twice in the seventh and twice in
the eighth. Barlund scaled 205.
Peterson 200.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Rochester, 8: Montreal, 4.
Newark, 2; Jersey City. q,
Syracuse Baltimore. postponed.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 13; Minneapolis, O.
Only game scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 3; Hollywood. o.
San Francisco. z; Oakland, L,
Seattle. \; Portland. 4
Sacramento, s; San Diego, s.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmineham. IA: Mobile, 2.
Only game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica. l3: Binshamton, i.
3 Hartford, 3: Albany, > 90 innineO,
Scranton, q; WilkeS-Barre, 0.
Wllliamsport, IA; Elmira, Z.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 12; Lynchburg, l.
Roanoke. IL; Newport News, 4.
tOnly games)
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Wiemon Named Coach
Of Columbia Linemen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa led Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Elton E.
Tad Wieman. former head foot
ball coach at Michigan and Prince
ton, will coach the Columbia Uni
versity linemen this fall.
Wieman was given a leave of alb
sence by Princeton a year ago to
become the civilian head of the
Army's college physical training pro-
gram. He obtained another leave
from the Army to accept the Column
bia job. Princeton recently gave up
football for the duration.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Trio Of Tennis Greats
On Pensacola Sauud

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 6.-Three
nationally known tennis players are
on the net squad at the Pensacola
Naval Air Training Center.
They are 1t. Joe Hunt, 1943 ma
tional singles champion; 1t. q. g.
Ted Schroeder, former co-holder of
the national doubles title, and 1t
Bruce Barnes, former national pro-
fessional singles champion.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
~ the Associated Prsss.

Employees Of Garden State Park
found Z good omen in the fact that
General Manager Walter Donovan's
car caught IRE yesterday as the
Camden IN. - track opened It's So
day meeting. The openings Of the
two previous meetings had been
marked by automobile fires and both
meets were successful. The OPEN
ing day crowd Of 1875 sent 1885. .235
through the mutuel machines. The
attendance and handle both estab-
ltshed track records.
Whether william Ziegler's Bound
ing Home, Belmont Stakes winner
will be q starter In the $4,000 En-
pire City Handicap was to be deter
mined today after the colt was given
q final prep" II he starts Saturday
Bounding Home will be the only
horse In the field which has won q
race Of more than 10000 and thus
would be the only starter to carry
126 pounds. Conditions allow six
pounds to nonwinners of a three
year-old race Of $4,000.
H. G. God, who brought eight
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Fire on Opening Day Seen
AS Good Omen for Camden

horses to Garden State for hs
father, NJ B. Goff, reports that the
stables star, Skytracer. Is on the
sidelines suffering from q serious
throat ailment and likely viii be out.
Of racing for month. Skytracer, q
Jersey handicap nominee, was left
at Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Jones, Riding Sensation.
Goes to Howard Stables
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July e.-Hu-
bert Stanley Jones, 18-year-old ap-
prentice jockey, who three weeks
ago rode eight winners on one pro-
gram at the Aqua Caliente, Mex,
race track to break all turf records,
has signed to ride for the c. S.
Howard Stables. He left for New
York today.
Jones won his first race last Au-
gust Is astride q Howard horse.
Civil Code. Since then he's ridden
81 winners, all at Aqua Caliente.