davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
8 Happy NeW Year 1916
Bears Upset
Glendale Cards
Dy2l-1q Score
Wilson's men show new de-
fense Improvement. Next
game with Chandler on
January 5.

The Coolidge Bears upset the
Glendale Cardinals last Friday by
a score OF p to 19 In winning
their first game Of the season after
dropping their opener 10 Gilbert
the Coolidge squad showed a com
plete reversal OF form.
The Bears scored first and held
an 5 20 , lead al the end OF the
first quarter. The Glendale de-
fense frightened then while the
Cards boosted their score TO lead
10 10 ? at half-time. Tight defen-
sive play continued through the
third period with the game tied Al
1915 az the end OF the quarter
Mack McEuen and Marlin Wing
scored a basket each and BIN Ware
cashed a free throw I'm the final
quarter while the Cards could only
add ? points.
The game was featured by the
outstanding defense play OF the
Bears. Marlin Wing played a bang
MP all-rouud floor game while Jim
Nidano. Marvin Wing and Bill
Ware repeatedly took the ball away
from the taller and heavier Glen
dale boys on iump-balls and off
the backboards.
Mack McEuen sparked the Bears
on offense and racked up i3 points
for high scoring honors. Barry
Arney. Johnnie Roper gld Henry
Corking each scored points for
the Cards.
The Bears are due for a lay-off
over the holidays with their next
home game with Chandler on Sat
urday. January 5
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Eight Stores to
Close for 2-Day
New Years Holiday

Eight Coolidge stores viii OBJ
serve New Year with a two-day
holiday this year. Stores that will
close on Monday and Tuesday are
Popular Department Store. John
sons Firestone Home and Auto
Supply. Manden and Harris. Mir
kin's Dry Goods Store. Harry
BlOch's Variety Store, Sprouse-
Reitz. Hymac and Shippers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Christmas Recital
At Moody Home

There was a Christmas party and
musical recital at the home OF Mrs.
Bruce Moody for her younger pupils
Saturday afternoon. Parents and
friends were guests. Christmas
carols were sung and gifts distrib-
uted at the conclusion OF the re-
citai.
Those taking part We're: Janice
and Anice Busby Lanny Wallace
Jackie Neighbors. Edith Wing. Lois
Rogers. Helen Lois Carver and
Brent Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

"a family Christmas dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Han
ma included Mr.. and Mrs r. II
Pottebaum. Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
Pottebaum and son. Wayne. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith all OF
Casa Grande. Mr. and Mrs. W +
Plumb OF Casa Grande were over
night guests on Christmas at the
Hanna home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Coolidge Official
Population 5000

The population OF Coolidge is
1900. il was learned Thursday
morning a wire from ]. c. Capp.
director OF census. Washington,
ID. c.. TO Mayor c. w. Lewis. read
as follows
Il hereby certify that the popula-
tion OF the town OF Coolidge is 1900.
Certification follows
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Cpl. Harris Home
For Xmas Holidays

Cpl. James II. Harris, L. S.
Marine Corps. returned home Sat
urday on Today leave from Corona
Hospital. California. TO spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

OGuests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Cole for Christmas din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lock
hart of Inspiration and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Maud and family of
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks will
90 TO Tucson today where he will
have the cast removed from his
arm. broken in a recent automobile
accident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

q Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bartlett and
Worth x. Bartlett, S 2/C, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Morhouse of Flor
ence on Christmas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

O Mrs. Bonnie Cowart of Buckeye
is a house guest of Mrs Fireman
Rose during the holidays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

OMr. and Mrs. H. L. Holland and
son. Buster, are spending the hoH-
day season in Tennessee with rela-
tives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Biennial Contests For Student Musicians

The National Federation Of Music Clubs is currently announcing its ninth Biennial Contests for Student Musicians These cover six classi- fications, piano. violin, violincello, organ, mans voice, and woman's voice. Competition is by states and districts, and the awards consist of certificates signed by the National President, State President and State Contests chairman for the state events and by the National Presi- dent, District President and Nation- al Contest Chairman for the district events. The individual states and districts also offer individual awards, some of these in the form of cash prizes, others as guaranteed solo ap- pearanceS.
 State Contests are to be held after March 1, 1945. and District Contests not later than April 15, 1945.
 Artists sponsors, who selected the repertoire for the contestants, are Mollie Margolies, piano: Franz Born schein, violin; Felix Salmond, cello; E. William Doty, organ; Florence Russell, woman's voice; Bernard Taylor, mans voice.
 Student Musicians eligible for the contest must have passed their 18th birthday and not entered their B year. Application blank: may be acquired from the State Chairman Mrs. Willis Lyman, 128 Holmes av- enue, Glenbrook, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
MaytIOwerCan Elects Officers

Maynower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, elected officers at a meeting Monday night at Mechanics hall, East Main street.
 Those named include: Mrs. Mary c. Doyle. oracle; Mrs. Jean Mclean past oracle; Mrs. Anna Mclean, chancellor; Miss Margaret Doyle, recorded; Miss Margaret Cunning ham, receiver; Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, marshal; Mrs. Catherine Doyle, as- sistant marshal; Mrs Catherine Dunne, inner sentinel Mrs. Mary Coughlin, outer sentinel; Mrs. Mary Flaherty, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sy- mott, managers; Miss Catherine Connor, musician; Mrs. Mae Hony- otski, color bearers, Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, sage; Mrs. Nora O'Donnell modesty and Mrs. Mary Doyle, un- seltishnesS.
 Mrs Rubyann Koenig, district supervisor, will be installing officer at installation ceremonies to be held February l2 at Mechanics hall.
 The installation committee in- cludes Mrs Dorothy. Nora and Catherine Doyle, Mrs. Kathryn OConnell and Mrs. Bea Coyle.
 Mrs. Jean Mclean was named delegate to the state convention which will be held April IT and Mrs Anna Mclean was chosen alternate At the state convention one repre- sentative vii be named for Connec- ticut and Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Mrs. M. M. Cooper
 Heads Group

Mrs. Margaret M Cooper was in- stalled president of the Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War by Mary CasWell Tent at a meeting last night at Trinity church, Mrs, Lura Dutton was installing officer
 Others installed were Mrs Mar garet c. Smith, senior vice preSi- dent: Mrs Hazel Ashley, junior. chaplain; Mrs. Clara M. Thomas, vice president, Mrs. May Hoffman treasurer; Mrs. Honora G. Lane council l; Mrs. Helen J. Webster council 2; Mrs. Lillian Wildman, council 3; Mrs. Olive Ruda. patriotic instructor; Mrs. Lura E. Dutton, sec retary; Mrs Olive Nichols, press correspondent; Mrs Emma Wood and Mrs. Bessie Delweiler, guides and color bearers, Mrs. Ruth Per. kinS, Mrs. Evelyn Hasbrouck, Mrs Dorothea Bartlett and Mrs. Mary Hartshorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
SOCIE Y
Alice Marble
 Addresses Club

Outlining a simple program for living which includes sleeping well and long enough, eating the proper foods. taking a sufficient amount of exercise and maintaining pleas ing personal appearance, Miss Alice Marble. outstanding tennis cham pion, designer. entertainer and lec- turer. told members of the Water bury Womens Club that "a strong body, a sound mind and a happy spirit are all that is needed to suc- ceSsfully play the game of life,
 The speaker, in a talk on The Will to Win, stated, We do our best when we look and feel our best"
 Miss Marble, speaking of her own experiences, told of starting to work for success in the field of sports at the age of Is, of becoming the Worlds Champion tennis player in 1889, only to be overtaken by i'll health short time later A pro- gram of rebuilding her health fol- lowed which eliminated in her be- coming champion of the United States. two years later.
 T do not pretend to know the secret of success" the speaker as serted 'In fact, believe that half Of the zeSt for life is gone when one feels that he knows all the answers. However, I feel that everyone is a potential champion, and can succeed if he has the will to win"
 Mrs. Raymond O. Mills. treasurer. gave her report and report on the recent bazaar sponsored by the club was given by Mrs Warren P. Doo- little. Mrs. Thomas Oliver and Mrs. Frank Gray were admitted as new members. Members of the social committee acted as hosteSses at a tea in the lounge following the meeting.
 A dessert bridge will be held Jan uary 30, at l:30 D. m. at the club house under the direction of the room committee: Mrs. James w. Abercrombie, chairman, assisted by Mrs John & P. Castle. Mrs. Charles R. Hine, Mrs. Charles McBurney, Mrs. Einar j. Nelson ard Mrs
 Charles A. Phelps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
JOSEPH VICNALI IS
 HOME ON LEAVE
Ladies Aid of St. MiChael'S Met Monday in Church
 Hall
WATERVILLE CorrespOndcnt's PhOne-3-6S1l

Waterville, Jan. 10.-JoSeph Wig mali, BM-2C, is spending few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Der nardo Vignali of North Main street, before returning to his ship on the west coast. He has recently re- turned from nine months in the Pa cific where he took part in en- agreements at the Marshalls. Hol- landia, Saipan, Tinian. Guam and Leyte. Joe was former state light weight boxing champion. He was formerly on the cruiser Boise which sank six Jap ships on October II and l2, l942 in the Solomons. Joe formerly lived on Sheffield street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Michael's church met Monday even ing in the church hall. The annual election of officers was held with te following officers being elected: Mrs. Michael Norris was elected president to succeed Mrs. Rodney Palmer. Vice president is Mrs. Frederick Gilhespy; Secretary, Mrs. Francis Whalen: and treasurer, Mrs.
 
 installed on Monday evening Feb ruary 5th.
 Cpl. Frederick Batten. son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Batten of 677 Huntingdon avenue, has arrived in England with field artillery unit according to word received by his parents. Fred entered the army in July of 1922 and has trained at Fort Bragg, N. C., and Fort Meade, Md. and at Camp Mccoy. Wis. be- fore going overseas.
 Lawrence MCArdle has returned ;o his home on Thomaston avenue after having been a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Instruction for members of the CYO of St. Michaels church was held last evening al 7:l5 at the church hall. A movie was shown following. The basketball game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Council Hears
 Miss Schrottk,

Miss Oleda Schrottky, dramatic advisor of the National Cir Scout staff, addressed more than l5U per- sons at the annual dinner meeting of the Waterbury Girl Scout CoLn- cil at the YMCA last night
 Mrs. Guilford Prescott was named Girl Scouts commissioner. Others elected were: First deputy commlS- missioner. Mrs. NorWood Webster; second deputy commissioner, Mrs. Edwin Northrop; secretary. Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, treasurer, Mrs. Earle A. Smithies. A standing com mittee was also appointed.
 Mayor John s. Monagan and Mrs. Northrop extended greetings.
 The standing committee ap- pointed is composed of Mrs. Ray Atherton, camp; Mrs. Carl Wey. and, finance; Mrs. Harold Ford, or ganization; Mrs. ClaSen Perkins, program; Mrs. Richard Burr, public relations: Mrs. Fred Barry, mem berShip and Mrs. Nina Green, staff and office.
 Girl Scout chorus and group singing was led by Miss Drucilla LittlehaleS. The chorus was com posed of Nancy Kelley, June Grant, Betty TautkaS. Ann Dionne, Joan Scofield, Eunice Waldo and Helen GroSch.
 The scout international ceremony was performed by Jean Raeburn, Sally Reynolds, Lois Brown, Mill dred Wooster, Peggy Shackley Kay Martinson, Lucille Hodges and Barbara sherman with Mrs. War ren Hodges, leader of Troop l0 Mill Plain Union church
 The color guard included Betty TauntkuS, Elizabeth Schneider. Rae Elwell and Marlene Segal. with Miss Florence Turnbull, leader of | Troop ,, First Baptist church.
 Miss Schrottky also spoke to the members of the Notary club at its weekly meeting yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Miss Mary Rice
 Engaged To Wed

Announcement has been made of ghe engagement of Miss Mary Elsie Rice, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lynn Edward Rice, Cheshire, to Lieutenant c. Francis Beatty, Jr., U. s. N. R., son of Mir. and Mrs. c. Francis Beatty, Scarsdale, N. Y.
 Miss Rice was graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1943. Lieutenant Beatty attended Storm King school and was graduated from Amherst College in 1943. He received his commission at the Midshipmen's school, Columbia University and is now on duty with the Atlantic fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
COYOnaS Club
 Meets At Elton

Miss Angeline DeNicola. chairman, Mrs. Frank D'Aurio, Mrs. Carl Gemino and Mrs. Patrick DiLauro were hostesses at regular meeting Monday evening of the Coronas Club in the Colonial room of The Elton. Miss Antoinette Ciminera presided,
 Mrs. A. J. Masone. Mrs. Joseph Guilfoile and Mrs. Roland Ruggiero were named as a nominating com- mittee to present slate of officers for election at the February meet ing. Another $l00 War Bond has been purchased by the club, 1t was announced
 Bingo was played under the direc- tion of Mrs. Edward Biancardi dur ing a social period which followed the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

scheduled for last night was post poned until Friday at 7:30 at the Sprague school gym.
 The Red Cross Sewing Glass will meet tomorrow afternoon from } 10 4 D. m.
 The Junior Choir Of Grace Metno- dist church will meet tomorrow al- ternoon at 3:30 h the church, im- mediately following religious in- structions.
 Tie mid-Weok prayer meeting will be held tomororW evening at the Waterville Union church at 7:45. Rev. Milton $. Nilsson will conduct the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Cancer Society
 Plans Contention

Plans for the National conven- tion O.. the American Cancer so- ciety to be held in Chicago Feb. 5, 6 and ' were discussed at a meet ing Of the policy committee of the Conencticut Cancver Society, Inc. yesterday at The Elton. Mrs. Douglass O. Burnham will represent the Connecticut society.
 The executive committee of the Connecticut Cancer society met last night in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

The Ladies' auxiliary Of 5, Mi chael's church, WateToury, "iccteJ Mrs. Michael Norris, president at q meeting Monday night at the "arish hall. She succeeds Mrs. Rodney Palmer. Other officers named were: Mrs. Fred Gillespy, vice-president; Mrs. Frances Whalen, secretary and Mrs. John Lynch, treasurer Plans to hold the installation Feb were made and Mrs. Palmer will preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You have in- vited several couples to dinner.
 WRONG WAY: Seat the hus- bands and wives next to each other at the dinner table.
 RIGHT WAY: Seat the guests so that husbands and wives do not sit to each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A neW series of Tuesday evening tournaments of the Cornell Bridge Club. conducted by Mrs. John c Moriarty. 60 Linden street, opened last night with the following top scores: north and south, Mrs. E J Nelson and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson l2l; Newell Mitchell and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. ll8; east and west, Nelson Aducci and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt. 15l; Mrs. Glen Noble and Mrs. Fred erick Foster, l2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
SOdGHty To
 Install Officers

Miss s Dolores Paolini will be in- stalled president of the Children of Mary SodalIty of Our Lady of LDurdes church for d thirc term this evening in the parish hail Of the church. Rev. Edward Farrell, chap lain, will be the installing officer.
 Others to be installed are: Miss Adela Vanni. vice-president Miss Dolores Spagnuola, recording secre- tary: and Miss Jennie D'Aloia, fi- nancial secretar..'.
 A supper will be served following the appointment. of the board of di rcctors and two Librarians by tha president. The committee in charge ot arrangements is composed oj members of the board Of directors for thy past year. A resume of the activities of the sodality and re- port on the soldiers fund will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
CLUB NOTES
Births

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Rothert, Hollidaysburg, Pa, announce the birth of son. Robert, Jr., Jan. 6 at Mercy hospital Altoona, Pa Mrs. Rothert is the former Mary Delaney. this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

A meeting of the Sts' Peter ana Paul Mothers club will be held this evening at o'clock at the school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

British housewives are to be ra- toned more household linen to meet present needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Mexican farmers are taking an ac- tive interest in Mexico's l9i6 presi- dential election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
REUNION DOWN UNDER

Kansas City, Mo. - tU.PD VI Lieutenant Clark Mccarthy. late Of Kansas City and now of the U. S.. Navy, was standing a ta street in- tersection in Australia recently when he was startled by the insist ent honking of an automobile horn. The button-pusher was Sergeant James Thoop, lifelong friend and erstwhile next door neighbor of McCarthy's. The chance meeting was their first in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

Salt is now subject to import con tro! in Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Collect Clubs
For Veterans

The tieup between the Big Fore
golf tournament a. Plum Hollow,
June q. q and q, and veterans
st Percy Jones Hospital. won I
end with the money which will
20 10 the hospitals golf fund.
Golfers who attend the event
will be given an opportunity 20
turn over surplus clubs 10 sup
plant the recreation equipment al
Percy Jones under a plan an
nounced Saturday by David j.
Griffith. president Of Plum Hol.
low.
Plum Hollow will serve as a
collection depot for Clubs during
the 72-hole event which will fea-
ture four Of the countrys fore
most golfers-Byron Nelson, jug
McSpaden, Sam Snead and Sam
Brd-as well as Al Watrous
Claude Harmon, Frank Walsh and
Chick Rutan, district pros who
will play the first two days
A station near the PfaTn Hollow
clubhouse will be the headqusr.
ters for the collection. and a goa
OF At least one club from every
spectator has been set.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Barnhart Praised

frankie Frisch claims that next
20 Martin Marion of the Cardinals
the best defensive shortstop in the
National League is Vic Barnhar'
of the Pirates Chick Evans
SAYS Jerome Travers was the best
short approach player of all time
What this writer saw OF Bobby
Jones wasn't bad.
Joe Orengo of the White Sox
passed around cigars recently
His wife gave birth TO a
son In n San Francisco hospital,
their second child Turnstiles
were first installed In National
League parks in 1878, third year
OF the circuit The ALI
America football club In Cleve-
land is holding a contest to find
nickname for its team. Some
one suggeste d "Dnalevelcs,"
which is Cleveland spelled back
wards well, maybe that's
what they will turn out TO be
backward club"
Boxing experts are hailing Tony
Jeniro Of Akron as new Tony
Canzoneri" The great Walter
Johnson once cut loose with four
wild pitches in one inning for a
major league record
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Nova Due Early
This Week
Meets Howard Fenske
at Olympic Friday

Lou Nova, California heavy
weight. accompanied by his ia
nous manager, James Joy John
ston, is due in Detroit early this
week for his 10-round bout with
Howard Fenske. young Grand
Rapids fighter, Friday night at
Olympia.
Nova will have a considerable
edge over Fenske in the matter
of experience, but Matchmaker
Nick Londes figures the Michigan
lad Is ready for a crack at a
heavy of Nova's caliber.
Fenske himself is not dismayed
by the fact that he is being
asked to meet the country's No.
10 heavyweight in his twelfth
professional fight.
The Grand Rapids mittster has
not been defeated in 38 consecu-
tive fights and takes the attitude
that Nova can do no more TO him
than the other 3S opponents.
In his last bout a week ago
Nova knocked out Johnny benson
Of indianapolis in Boston.
In a second 10-rounder of inter-
est, Sgt. Jimmy Edgar. who rose
from Detroit amateur ranks to a
high place in pro circles, returns
here 10 take on Joe Sutka,
Wyandotte middleweight. Edgar
has toured Europe with Joe Louis
in a series Of exhibition bouts and
is in fine shape.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

honors at Worthwhile and al other
tracks in 1914. Anton Lang is
regarded as the speed king Of
the nation among PAGERS.
His best mile time. and harness
horse ratings depend completely
upon performances at this dis
tance plus prize money won in
a year, is 2:0oiz. While that Is
a near record, Anton Lang is an
even greater specialist at short
distances.
Anton Lang Is owned by j,
Ray Trusler Of Madison, Wis,
and is one OF a sizable stable
sent 10 Worthwhile by Trusler.
There's price tag on Anton
Lang OF $4,000 and Judging by
his record. he's well worth il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Prep Rowing Results

Junior ehampionship eifhiS-Won y CIosse
Baker, s. Dick Jackson, 4, JEFF wslih.r. $
Ron Dykestrs. a. Don McPhail, 7. Ted Mum
ford stroke. Harry Blair coxswain. spsrsy
Farqusrtl Teehpicsl High Buffalo. second
Ecorse High, third MI. Carmel Wyandotte
fourth. Winners time 45o.s
Championship eight-Won BY EcorN Hilh
fbow Paul HsnuSsek 2 Dick Emling 3,
Jim Leblanc. 4. Norm Hatch 5, Cecil
Mobley. 8, lawrence Pulkownie 7 Dale Lett.
stroke. Bob fieiiier: eoIIwain Joe Raven !,
Crosse points High second; Technical High
Buffalo, third Winners time. 4;47
Championship singiss - "'~N '~e~ p.
Kelly u. tP.nn Charter Hish. PHILADELPHIA
John rrinsey troT,tess. -. -.io - 49,
Philadelphia second BIZ Chapman Crosse
Points Hish third. Winners time. S:4s
Championship fourt - Won By Shrewsbury
High. Shrewsbury. Mass Russ Eordveti, RAY
Bath. Ron Harlow. Dick Doyle, Diet Leonard {;
Crosse Pointe High. second Mackenzie, Lspp,
Huebner. Blackjack Brackenl Time. s. Al
Junior singles = Won hy Hush Mecuire
Northeast Hish Catholic. Philadelphia Bill
Church, Riverside HiSh tBuffsloi cspsiEed.
Winners time. 6eT.2
championshp doubles-Won By Trinssy-Me-
CURE NE High. Philadelphia: Crosse Points
time T.01. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Pacing Stars at Worthwhile
Prince Yakima, Anton Lang
Both Haue Fine Records
BY TOM HARPER

Two Of the more than 800
horses quartered at Worthwhile for
the meeting which will run
through July 4 are being watched
with considerable interest by the
old timers who follow the sulky
races.
One. Prince Yakima, is more
familiar to Worthwhile patrons
than the other, Anton Lang, but
merely because Prince Yakima is
owned by r. c. Dahlinger of
Dearborn and was champion of
the 1914 Worthwhile season. while
Anton Lang has never appeared
here before.
There's an interesting story be-
hind Prince Yakima's success.
Raised and trained on the West
Coast, this PAGER had a'sbest per-
formance for the mile of 2:02A
For those unfamiliar with the
sport, that is far better than
average time for the distance
Then Prince Yakima went lame
and was regarded as a horse with
out a future.
Dahlinger disagreed. He thought
the Prince could return to form.
offered to buy him and got the
horse for a mere $3.50. Dahlinger
proved to be right and Prince
Yakima has more than justified
the confidence the Dearborn
motor company executive placed
in him. Last season the Prince
exceeded even his previous peak
with a 2:02 mile. He's a real
champion and his prize list is long.
In Anton Lang, however, the
Prince may meet his match.
While Prince Yakima took ton