davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
TDoN'T TRUST TOO MUCH

IT IS ALL very fine 70 trust
some other players bidding be-
cause you had never known him to
make an unsound, crazy or psy-
chic bid. But you never know
about him. Maybe he had kept
steady and conservative just be-
cause he had not recognized a sit
uation In which he thought a psy-
chic would pay. Meantime he had
been building up a reputation for
reliability which he could cash In
when the right time arrived. The
fact that he never did it before Is
no assurance he might not do Il on
the very next deal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Bob Teller
Comes Back

Cleveland, Aug. 23-AP- Bob
Teller, strikeout king OF the major
leagues, came back to- Cleveland
today-back to the scene OF some
of his greatest pitching triumphs
The 26-year-old fireballer, re.
leased yesterday by the Navy after
A months OF duty. arrived by plane
from Chicago with some sad news
for American League pennant con-
tenders.
To reporters who met him a.
the airport Teller said:
81 think I'll surprise a lot of
fans who expect me to fill the bases
with walks. I've been working out
every day at Great Lakes and am
exceptionally well pleased with my
control
Recalling that the Detroit Tigers
defeated him to In the third last
game OF the 1910 season, the game
which clinched the pennant for
Detroit and stranded the Indians in
second, Bob said. 'If | can dump
them out Of first place tomorrow
night It would do me lot of good :"
Teller said he was ready to take
his regular turn every fourth day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Fine Points in Bridqe

warning North about how the
hearts were punched.
South likewise knew North as
an extremely dependable bidder.
But he also knew West to be OF
the same type. In view OF his own
holding, he could see 1t was utter
ly unlikely that both North and
West were making sound bids.
Not enough cards were out. There
could clearly be q good motive for
North to psyche that opening. but
South could not think Of any rea-
son at all why a sane player In
the West would make that double
while vulnerable II 1t was a psy-
chic. He decided North was maxi
ing the first psychic Of his career
and so passed the 3-Spades in
stead Of going to game.
West, Of course, made 3-Spades
q game bid by doubling, then as
sured success Of the contract by
making the natural lead-in view
Of East's bid-of the club A. South
lost only one trick each in clubs
and spades, two in diamonds. East
and West got psyched out Of q
game in hearts, at which they
could have scored five-odd, losing
two spade tricks.
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dealer: South. Both sides vll-
nerable.)
What should North do here
after South bids 1-Club and West
J 1-Spade!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Trout After
20 Victories.

Detroit, Aug. 23-AP-Paul (Dlz.
zy) Trout. riding his victory string
to four straight games at the ex-
pense OF the last place Philadelphia
AS. served notice today that he
still has a first rate chance to
reach the charmed circle OF 20
game winners for the third straight
season.
Hurting one OF his better games,
Dizzy shackled the Macks to
with a seventh job yesterday,
hanging up his second verdict over
the cellar jewellers in five days and
running his season total to IS vic
tories against IL losses.
With a prospect of starting APP
proximately 10 more times before
the end Of the season, Trout easily
could hang UP the necessary seven
additional wins with continued bat
ting support from his Detroit Tiger
mates. In his last four starts the
Tigers have punched across SO
runs for the Dizzy one.
Detroit, chalking up its fifty
victory in seven starts against
Philadelphia during the current
series, was outhit but not out.
powered. Four OF the six Tiger
blows went for extra bases at
Rudy York drove in two runs with
a triple and Hank Greenberg pro.
yided the other two with a double
and his seventh homer.
The major league pitching debut
of Philadelphia's 10 year old Bill
Connolly, Alberta. Va, Highlander
just released from the Navy, left
much to be desired.
Connolly walked Ed Boron. Roy
Cullenbine and Skeeter Webb and
fell victim OF extra-base poison
from York and Greenberg as De-
troit chased across three runs in
the opening inning. Luther Knerr
took over the Philadelphia pitch
ing In the second frame and gave
only four hits the rest OF the way.
The only run off Trout came in
the first inning when Ernie Kish
doubled and Mayo Smith and Dick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Center Wins
26-4 Tally

Presenting n makeshift lineup
Moose was an easy victim OF Car
yer Center. Wednesday evening alb.
sorbing a 26-4 drubbing in a wild
game at Recreation Park that en-
abled Carver to again tie with Nc
Cmres for the lead in Ypsilantl
City League.
The game started as though it
would be a close contest and at the
end OF two innings Of play Carver
led by thin as margin. Then
came the deluge as the Moose de-
Tense fell apart and Carver scored
seven runs in a big third inning.
After this outburst. nobody seemed
10 care and Carver ran up the as
founding total OF % hits. including
three home runs, which combined
with 10 Moose miscues. gave them
26-4 win.
Moose ..........3 0 90 Il 6 -
Carver ........ul 8 Z IS Sc % 3
Batteries: Han. Ziegler, Dasch-
ner and Berklich, Bowden, Johnson.
Myers and Burton, Jackson
LEAGUE STANDING
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Sports Roundup

uAP-saly Muskegon Mich, stroked
Women Western Amateur Golf
beating Claire Doran of Cleveland and3 Wednesday
Greene oAP-Ensgn Hanover two year old PAGER owned by
Rochester Mich the s65l Feature Fox
stake a the Darke County fair Wednesday
Battle Creek wounded many whom
turned in enyabe perform
the Percy Jones Hospital Purple Heart field
Spirited competition marked all the sports
which included baseball swimming rack tennis and golf
Knoxville Tenn-AP-Byron back his
better than cofavor in his second
big the Toledo harphooter
Knoxville sharing the favors role with
rivals Of the old daL Ben Hogan Of Fl Worth and Sam snead
Springs,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

North was known to all the
players in this rubber game as the
acme OF conservativeness and
soundness. So neither East nor
West could imagine for a minute
that there was anything phooey
about his heart bid. Having the
suit so well punched against
North-thought East-it would
be best not to warn him about it.
That is why East squirmed to
find some other bid when he an
swered the double with clubs.
West had the same idea about
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
FOOTBALL GREAT
KILLED az LOG

Forest Grove, Ore, Aug. 2S-AP
Gene Shields, 40, one of the Uni.
versity of Oregon's all-time foot
ball greats and former line-coach,
was killed near here yesterday
when a log rolled from a truck
and crushed him at timbering op-
Grafton.
Gene was third OF a gridiron dy-
nasty of four Shields brothers who
held guard position on the Oregon
u lineup from 1920 until 1929.
He played from 1928 until '25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

(second game II innings).
Boston 20, st. Louis A..
Todsy's Game
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
WOMAN INJURED

Ann Arbor, Aug. 23-Mrs. Terry
Warren. 507 E. Hoover ST.. who
suffered a fractured left leg and
severe decorations in a motor &C.
cident Wednesday. is being treat.
ed at the University Hospital. She
was injured when the car she was
driving collided with a tractor
trailer truck on Stadium Blvd. at
White st. Donald Braman, 76G
Ford St, driver of the semi was
not hospitalized
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

effort TO break existing world speed
records for water craft.
The fall event is the first 10 be
sanctioned by the American Pow
er Boat Association since Pearl
Harbor and is attracting the fast
est racers in the South.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Ring Decisions

Elizabeth, n. J.-Mayhew Smith,
143 IL. New York. outpointed Ben
ny Williams, 149. Newark. (6l.
frankie PUGET. 116, Toronto. de-
cisioned Lou Langley, 80, New
York, (6).
Cleveland-Jimmy Bivins. 1856,
Cleveland, knocked out Archie
Moore, 16S IL, st. Louis, CO..
Danny Kapilow. 147, New York,
knocked out Bobby Giles, 153, Buff
faIo, "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

Siebert walked to fill the bases.
Buddy Rosar punched a single into
right field. scoring Kish, but when
Smith tried to score from second
on the hit Cullenbine threw him out
by 20 feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

Dealer: South. BoIh SIdes WI.
nerable.)
What should North do here
after South bids 1-Club and West
1-Spade?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Carver. Mcclure Tied For First

The AS filled the bases again
in the sixth with the aid OF two in
field hits and a walk but Dir
pitched his way out. In the eighth,
with men on first and third, Trout
famed Slebert to end the inning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
GAR WOOD ENTERS
NEW PLANE IN RACE

Winter Haven, Fla, Aus. gap
1t. Gar Wood, Jr., has announced
that he Is entering a new. power
full 91-cubic inch hydro-plane in
the Labor Day regatta here in an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Ho,U They Stand

wednesdays Results
Detroit 4, Philadelphia /.
Chicago s, New York 5 III Inn
ings).
Washington 3-6, Cleveland J-5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

Wednesdays Games
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York. nigh,
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Nearly 80 kinds OF food fish are
found in Canada.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Troop Of the 9TH Regiment 1st u Cavalry "
enter the Japanese capital present the Stars and Stripes
the U. Embassy Tokyo.
which flew Washington the
raised the cities
Berlin also ueed the surrender
S s. Missouri.
Picture via Signal Corps Radio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

knew something - perhaps more
than Corinne-of politics in gen.
eral. And she had learned more OF
his problems on the estancia than
Corinne.
Impatiently she shrugged aside
these ridiculous little hopes
Strange, the stubborn tenacity OF
the heart, throwing itself against
the most impenetrable wall OF
logic!
Before her the path wound across
a small bridge spanning a tree
Swallowed pool. She stopped at the
center Of the bridge and looked
down into the tranquil depths of
the water. It was that strange feel
ing Of destiny that weakened her,
she thought. That sense of having
found the land that was hers. The
feeling Of kinship with these end
less plains had stolen upon her as
insidiously as her love for Brooks
Kimberly.
Perhaps, she told herself, there
WAS some strange enchantment In
this country Of space and spirit and
only they went home because they
had return tickets. Well, Fitz would
come soon. And he would take her
back. And some day Argentina, and
the pampas, and Windemere would
be only names to her again. A smile
Of passing nostalgia, maybe for the
emotions she had left scattered
over the waving sea Of the pampas.
In the dark surface Of the pool
she could see the white contours Of
her evening dress. And as she
watched 1t ahsently Raffs voice
sounded at her elbow.
watching your refiectIon7
She smiled, but didn't turn as he
leaned over the rustic railing beside
her.
I'm leaving IT," she said. "On
dark nights, after I'm gone, II will
rise out of the pool and walk
through the trees, like Queen
Mary's ghost through the castle. It
win listen to the wind-the PAM
pas wind-it will smell all the
smells Of the Towering fax fields
and the Jasmine and the paraiso
trees. 1t will listen to the owls and
the chajas. And l shall smile in my
sleep in my pull-down apartment
bed in New York"
She waited for his laugh. When
II didn't come, she turned to look
at him. He was watching her with
a queer look Of concentration which
startled her.
whats the matter, RAM"
He smiled then, and said quietly.
Nothing. was Just thinking-you
do like it here, don't you, Terry?"
"I-guess I love II better than
any place I've ever BEEN" Terry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Prince Of t he Pampas
BY Lois Eby and John fleming

said with wry honesty.
He took a long breath. THAT
ought to help"
Terry laughed. Help what?" AS
she looked at him dwarfing the lit
tie bridge, she remembered that
first morning in her hotel room in
Buenos Aires, when she had opened
her door to see him lounging there,
so tall, so carefree. She had
thought, Hes too handsome for
any good" He was the same to-
night, In his gaucho costume. In his
black chiripas, poncho and large
hat, with silver spurs on his boots
and silver ornamented belt, he was
blond, a faultless giant.
He took her hand in his and
fiexed her fingers thoughtfully.
sHelp me-" he grinned.
Terry waited, finally demanded
with a touch of impotence, Help
you what?"
What I'm trying to say is," Ran
murmured, "why use a reflection in
pool to make you smile In your
sleep? / mean--and don't take your
hand away, because what I'm try
ing to say Is proper in my country
as well as yours-I don't want you
to go. I like you. Terry. I've told
everyone / was in love with you-
and I'm beginning to think I wasn't
joking. You do something to me.
You must admit I've changed since
you came down. I think you're the
reason. And ! like il. It's queer,
knowing anyone couple of months
and asking that person to marry
you, but"
Marry you!" Until he had said
the words, Terry couldn't believe
he was actually working up to a
proposal. In spite Of RATS care
free, giddy nature, he was more
conservative about some formali-
ties, more conscious Of family and
class than Brooks. As he went on,
honestly, quietly, telling her she
needn't give her answer now but to
consider 1t, her amazement contin-
ued. Then he left her, kissing her
hand gently, and going back
through the path toward the house,
a slim, arrogant shadow.
Terry watched until he was out
OF sight, then she released the
breath she found caught in her
throat. She heard herself laughing.
80 this IL old man Destiny" the
thought stabbed through her
stunned mind. II find the end OF
the world. 1 fall in love, receive a
proposal Of marriage. All so Or
dered, all so neat, except for one
Insignificant detail: Destiny. Why
couldn't you have made it the same
man ?"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Stony Creek NelC8

with a beautiful gift in honor OF
their infant daughter, Evelyn Mae
Miss Hurd served very delicious
refreshments Of ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Hamman has invited the
group to her home for their next
club party.
Mrs. William Hayes spent the
week at their summer cottage at
Vineyard Lake, being joined by her
husband and family and Evelyn
Armstrong. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hannah
and daughter Evelyn were Satur-
day evening visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong.
Mrs. Thomas Williams spent a
few days with relatives in Hills
dale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
were Thursday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Corkins, Raw
sonville. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong were
Detroit visitors Sunday and later
they had dinner at the Shawnee
Country Club, in Tecumseh, Cana
da.
Mrs. Henry Collins spent last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

TERRY FLED on through the
darkness, for a time conscious Of
nothing but the urgency Of leaving
behind her the pressure Of pair
built up under the spell Of the ryth.
mic pampas music.
She was breathless, the music
only a faint whisper In the dis
lance, when she finally slowed hel
rapid pace to a walk. She was 0
good half mile from the house, but
still in the park which surrounded
1t. The air was heavy with the
mixed fragrance she loved-the
scents Of thousands Of trees, i'm.
ported for the fabulous grounds
palms, camphor trees, magnolias
mimosas, elms, English copper
beeches. The night breeze whis.
pered among them, the moonlight
sifted in exquisite patterns along
the path before her.
"Terry Arnold, you're a silly
fool" she told herself fiercely. This
kind Of incoming was all right for
17-year olds-or 70-year olds. But
she had no time for romancing.
Especially the hopeless sentiments
of the pampas song. 1t was that
song that undermined her. She was
sure Of 1t now. She took deep
breaths and clenched her fists.
Jime had put it straight enough.
Brooks didn't-and wouldn't ever
know any woman was alive as long
as he was engaged to Corinne. And
he would not break that engage
ment. Therefore, she was only
harming herself II she made the
mistake Of falling in love with him.
She was welcome to stay here
longer, long enough probably to fin
ish her novel. That is what she
should do. But there was no point
in staying on at the estancia II
she didn't keep studying her hero
and heroine. And II she went on
emotional hinges like this when she
saw them together, she could GER
tainly not write.
The trick Of it was getting back
into balance. She argued with her.
self desperately. Even II she could
have taken Brooks away from his
fiancee, she wouldn't want II that
way. She believed in a sort Of kis-
met when II came to building ones
happiness on the loss Of another
person. And even II there had been
no barrier between them he stin
could not have loved her. She had
nothing to bring him. No heritage
Of shared interests, no family name
Of importance TO the scheme Of his
life, no knowledge Of the problems
Of his career.
But here her heart rebelled. She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
TO RESIDE IN VIRGINIA

Ann Arbor, Sept. l1-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter II. Holt, who we're mar.
ried at the First Baptist Church,
with Rev. Chester II. Loucks offici-
ating, Saturday, will reside at
Woodstock, Va.
Mrs. Holt is the former Miss
Frances Lee, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert G. Lee. w. Summit
st. Mr.. Holt is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Holt, Queens
Village, N. Y. He is employed as
an instructor at the Massanutten
Military Academy, Woodstock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

BESSEMER, Mich.-AP-Sherin
Frank f. Perllch told today how
one young girl was shot to death,
a second broke her back leaping
from a second floor window after
she had been wounded, and 10
year-old boy jumped to safety when
their mother turned a heavy cali
Der rifle on them before killing her.
self Sunday. Sheriff Perlich list
ed the dead as Mrs. William Brown,
3S, and Mavourneen, II, shot to
death while she lay sleeping. De-
lores, 16, was awakened when a
bullet grazed her and she ieaped
from a window with Roderick, 10.
Dolores was in poor condition to-
day with broken back. Roderick
escaped with bruises.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

PAULDING, O.-AP-Mrs. Flor
ence Cox, "a, a beauty shop opera
tor here, was found dead Sunday
in her downtown apartment, ap-
parently due TO cyanide fumes used
to fumigate an adjoining building.
Coroner w. II. Game reported to-
day. Dr. Game said he would
withhold a verdict pending a re-
port on tests being made by state
pathOlogists. Mrs. Cox had been
informed last week that her hus.
band, Lieut.. Murlin Cox, was en-
route home from service in Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

week visiting relatives in Crosse
Pointe and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Bunton
and sons, Detroit, were Saturday
afternoon guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Armstrong and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

ATLANTIC CITY, n. Jap -
Miss Bes Myerson, 21, of New
York ely. brunette and haiel-eyed
Miss America OF 1915" a college
graduate, plans to use the $4,000
scholarship that went with the
title to take two years OF advanced
study al a music conservatory m
this country and another year Of
study abroad. She does not plan
to accept either the movie contract
or the l5-week personal appear
ance tour which were part Of the
grand prize.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Funeral Services
on Anniversary

Stony Creek, Mich.-Mrs. George
Wright received word that her
brothers wife, Mrs. Hiram Sun
dunn, Findley, o., passed away fol
lowing a heart attack, Friday. Mrs.
Sundum is survived by her hus-
band and their SIX children, many
other relatives and a host of
friends. Mrs. Sundum was buried
on the day that they mad planned
to celebrate their 50th wedding an
niversary.
Those who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hennon and children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Marriage Licenses

Russell L. Abdon, "a, Chelsea, and
Marie Arlynn Abdon, 20, Manches-
ter.
Willard Palmer. 80. and Dorothy
Moore, "a, both OF Ann Arbor.
George "alther. 81, Milan, and
Mary Prince, SO, Ypsilantl.
James A. Franklin, 81. Ypsilanti.
and Pearl W. Cartwright, 20, Ann
Arbor.
Louis T. Payne, Jr., 81. and Ger
trude A. London, "a, both OF Ann
Arbor.
Lester NJ. Riney. 81. Hondo, Tex,
and Jean NJ. Citing, IS. Ann Arbor.
Waldemar H. Ohrt, 81, and Anna
belle MacLean, 81, both OF Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11
Entertalns $500 Club

Miss Marjorie Hurd, Stony Creek
Rd., entertained the ladies OF the
800" Club at her home Tuesday
evening in honor OF Mrs. Julie
Hannah.
There were three tables in play
with prizes won by Mrs. Alice
Hayes and Mrs. Rachael Torrey.
Mrs. Hannah was presented
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

MAI GEN. WILLIAM CHASE commanding general OF the
First Cavalry division his photo proudly
parade Tokyo the Of their battles the Pacific
destroyers division photo
they in the victorious march which claxs the
arduous Road Tokyo" The the participated
simple flag raising ceremony Tokyos embassy
Douglas MacArhus Japanese capital
omcial u s. Army Signal Corps radiophotos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-11

Mexlco's most important exports
consist Of oil, minerals, fibers, cor
fee, bananas, cattle, hides, and
chicle
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-29
Sportovnf Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.

Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel kriz-
kovych zapasd v Coliseum pro-
hlasil re "zapasy dvojic" byly
velice zdarile v Baltimore a
protoz Sc rozhodl pro pristf Il
terry 9th of July week. jmeno-
vati sest team captains" kteri
81 vyberou sve zapasniky pro
|tyto zapasy.
Mr., Ed Contos jmenoval ma
sledujlcf captains:
Team No. / - Maurice La
Chappelle, champion Francie.
Team No. q Henry Kulko-
vich, jenz zde znamenite Ia
pasil.
Team No. 8 - George Ma
cricostas, popularni REX.
Team No. a - Milo Stein
born, nejsilnejsf muz v tonic
oboru.
Team No. 5 - Nick Glitch,
Macedonsky REX.
Team No. 6 - Lou FarenO,
vynikajfcf zapasnik.
V tonic turnaji vftezne dvo-
iice utkajf Sc S druhymi vitez-
nymi dvojicemi az zbude je-
nom jedna v1tezna dvojice.
Vitezi v poslednim zapase dvo-
tic ziskati must dive vftezstvi re
trech utkanl.
Tento turnaj slibuje byti We
lice zajimavy a jest to poprve
CO Sc zde neco takoveho pro-
vadelo. Mr.. Contos doufa re
kazdy dcastnfk Dude velice u
spokojen.