davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

DNtf Ntlti oil JUG hlllOOllt VI
Roxbury. Mass, in San Francis
co Saturday night in nationally
televised program. Kid Caviar,
no doubt. absent from San Fran
cisco. was looking in Ditto
for other contenders for the title
vacated by SUGAR RAY ROB-
INSON.
NACIREMA, Great Lakes and
Theresa's Bar BIO wind up reg
ular season in Rec league We'd
nesdsy mite. Lakes team is tied
for first place in Class A division
with Ellis; both have 50 recor ds.
Great Lakes plays Windsor It
81 Clair. while Nacirema. ~
llth place in same division with
two wins against five losses,
tsncles with Z. and s.. fifth
ranked al Mackenzie Theresa's
with AL record, good for
seventh place. tries for win over
l. Levin and Sons at Western
Hi.
Gil Turner-Pierre Langois fight
IN Philadelphia Tuesday night
followed usual Philly custom
neither 'elecast not broadcast &.
They almost force the fans TO
come out 70 see the results
FIRST class and via paying
ROY CAMPANELLA. never
known 10 have had squabble with
Brooklyn Dodger management
over salary repeatedly signed
new contract with appreciable IN
crease $4,000 Although six
thousand raise owe! last season,
he continues to trail New York
Yankees Yogi Berra by
$4,000
JOE BLACK. breadwinner OF
the 1852 Dodgers pennant and
World Series drive took cut. and
reported TO press this week hat
he NEVER blamed former man.
ager Chuck Dresser for his fall
ure 10 win last season as
had been stated in press releases
from East earlier this year.
JACKIE ROBINSON. due in
Detroit 70 address group OF
Youngsters for local Christian.
Catholic and Jews organization.
may have important announce
ment for press concerning his
career. Yknow he hasn't linked
contract with Dodgers. thus far.
Alleged ieud between Flatbush
star and New York Giants Leo
Durocher good copy and could
fool many fans. who swallow
line, sinker. hook and Fish stories
even though written about base
ball stars Keep your ears
open. until he signs TO s-t-r-u-t
tor Brooks in 54.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
flcnog PyaYie View
AS National Champs

.NIl ANITA ca. III High
lights in ikc 1893 sports
weia viii he reviewed in
Atlanta lIday. Jan. %,
when po1 notaJlrs from
over The u'nn Will assem-
IKE for lpN pcr Cent
Nfocr Clab's h Annual
rnw hnr
Set fer ihc beautiful hlllroom
OF The now Waluhaje Hotel. the
event viii honor the memories
OF w a. Scott H. founder and
publ' her Of The Atlanta Daily
Wo Ii and Lucius L. Jones.
p.onaor Sports writer. IN whose
names lrophies and citation
plaques viii be given.
P Nlf~ A an4 NJ Coliegc.
F. u. NeW faea~ wll receive
1e vs. a s.rii. II Memorial
fapht wheA e bona ass ar4od
tH fms r 80 tc mvlhi-
al uic0il ll champions
Plaque hearing the name Of
the late Mr. Jones viii 90 70
the Clubs Citizen OF Tie Year.
Coach Of ne Year ana Player
Of The Year.
Marm y ! s.oa nrt. cdi-
~ ir tan A'' n'a pa Iy Wsrld
.td ee ot tle doris IN the
9p c'tn IS that the
maior TROPHY emit citation PLAQUES
aNc hcc1 Ell by the Coca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
SP0 R T s
tL0SE-UP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK -(Global)- We
nave just learned that Andy
e'anlleld has won another honor,
Out not In the usual manner.
Paul Ewing. former Notrs
Dame track captain. surprised
everybody by beating Stanfield
IN The Metropolitan AAU SEN
'0F indoor meet here recently.
However Ewing has since been
disqualified because of improper
egs'ration. and he must forfeit
FNS medal to Stanfield.
ms is disquieting news in a
sense The writer is not one to
w wolf, but too often larely
s nlsre have come up in the sports
Yaa too many instances of un-
.spoT'sinanship-like behavior on
"a. .ue part of our athletes. We can't
oelp wondering why.
Certainly Ewing must have
Oeen eligible TO enter other
vents. He knew that in register
,usnls address as Elizabeth, N j.,
\. was violating the rules, for
aunt
surely the risk Of being found
~. ~. should have kept him from
eu'erlng, and IL is difficult to
understand how he could have
.1'epled the award knowing that
iiton " ~
rernaps there are too many re-
.n'cuons on all kinds of sports
~, s,.n's these days. Maybe the
,.. 80 are too strict and the temp
Snons too great.
VI maybe the writer is simply
s%Owing old and remembers the
!, when sports were sports and
~. s.niete entered competition for
we e JOY OF competing.
,. men again, may Ewing got
!, "a' ne wanted out OF II. medal
: no. Maybe he Just wanted TO
''' S'anfield. and that he did.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Fox Trails
Easily Seen
In Park

Amateur crackers are stalking
large and small game on the hik-
ing trails of Kensington Metro
poltan Park these winter days.
Staff naturalist. Bill Hopkins.
points out that winter hikes
can be enjoyed by families
without expenditure for special
equipment and that winter
trails are plainly marked.
Birds are tanner now than in
summer and many animal tracks
may be seen after a fresh SHOW
fall.
Written in the snow is a record
OF forest activity. Hopkins gives
pointers on Identifying tracks:
Fox tracks. resembling those
of a small dog but narrower
and more in line. are numerous.
Deer tracks are easy to recog-
nize because Of the cloven-hoofs.
They often follow the trails for
some distance and winter in
nearby thickets.
Squirrels leave their tiny prints
as they run between the trees,
occasionally pausing to dig acorns.
Near open water. muskrat
trail may be seen, with long toes
and the mark OF the dragging
tail. Opossum tracks are rsrer
but are easy to spot with a large
big toe" on the hind foot and
an almost star-shaped front foot
Pheasant tracks are similar 10
those OF small chickens and the
tracks Of the rare ruffed grouse
are snow-shoed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

va flrN IL i-ONoAt NVilt bCs
Taking TO the road for the
remainder of the week. the
Blue Devils play two away from
home.
Findlay College at Findlay, O.,
Friday and Baldwin, Wallace at
'egea, o., Saturday.
Substitute forward Oscar Crit
ith rolled on Sunday as he
iropped in "a points to aid Wer-
yer Killens IS in the victory
'ver Creighton.
or the two road opponents,
'indlay is seen able to offer
'tifier opposition. with hopes of
lalting the winning streak OF
-oach Walter Monachie's court
men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Tdrtors-Titions Bottle Friday
ortors Won
Lost Tilt
1867

Basketball moves back
into the Wayne University
sports spotlight along with
swimming this weekend, as
the Tartar cagers resume ac-
ton after two weeks of in
activity because of final ex-
ans.
The University Of Detroit will
try TO square accounts with
Coach Joel Mason's squad Sat-
urdsY. January 30. in an s.ls
pm. game scheduled for the
Tiisn's Memorial Building.
Listed this time as Detroit's
home game, the battle will find
Wayne favored to repeat a rs to
81 win over the Titans earlier
this month in the same building.
Wayne, which has won four of
the last five battles. will have a
chance to square the series at IL
all with a win this Saturday
The Tartars have now won
ii and Detroit IL in the hot
rivalry.
A freshman preliminary will
pit the two yearling teams against
each other at 6l5 pm. Detroit
won the first battle.
Wayne will carry a record of
nine wins in IL starts into the
battle while Detroit has won
and lost 10. Tickets for the game
are available at either Wayne or
Detroit.
Coach Leo Mas swimming
team inaugurated its 1854 season
with dual meet at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario at Lon
don. The Tartars boast four
straight wins over the Mustangs
and Mas hopes to repeat last
years so to "a victory over the
Canadian School.
The Tartar swimmers, with
four lettermen missing from last
years team that won three and
lost four. expects TO find rough
competition from the Western
Ontario squad.
The Wayne fencing team is idle
this weekend. while the Tartar
trackmen complete preparations
for the start of their season next
weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

t@tnin VII lll' DNIltrIlt team
1e Dick Ricketts, %. 7i.), Sihugo
Green t6. 81 and Jim Tucker.
u.s. 7ia) Green halls from Brook
lyn and was one Of the most
sought after high school stars
iwo seasons ago.
Tucker and Green are sepia
stars, the latter just a sophomore
wulle Tucker Is playing his last
year u collegiate basketball He
may be seen on the pro circuit
another year
SAM JONES. former Cleveland
Indian hurler. but who was
shipped 70 Indianapolis last sea-
SON was sold ou'rieh, TO the
American Association club las,
wcok Some local fight fans
thrk MOSES WARD is being
pu bed into The biz time too
lapdly fights Willie Troy next
wednesday az OLYMPIA
TRUE MAGAZINES current
issues exposes many "tle-ins IN
the boxing world IN article writ
Ten by sports writer Jimmy
Powers Makes quite lnteisst-
.n1 reading for the laymen as
Nell Us some OF those who. in the
p Sc have wondered about the
llrll outcome OF some bouts. plus
Tho failure ~ certain fighters TO
moot the most logical contenders.
A copy lof the mag should aid
ihc feht tan UNDERSTAND
rne fully iho doings Of the
u'llon dollar boxing business
DDLEWrlGiIr CHAMPION
BOBO OLSON demonstrated Why
hc Is one Of the better fighters
~ hold The crown in his sirst
bout since Winning the title in
Us round duel with Randy Tur-
pn Scored hiih round 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Santa Barbara
Tilt Set Earlier

Wayne University's February Z
game with Santa Barbara College
Will be played al 4 pm. instead
Of the usual 8:l5 pm starting
time.
Reason for the switch is TO
avoid conflict with Wayne's Mid
Year Commencement ceremonies
scheduled for 8 pm. that same
evening al Masonic Temple.
This is the first such conflict
in Tartar history Mid-Year COM
mencement ceremonies normally
are held al 10 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

Cola company.
A. S. "Hako" Gather. Florida
A. and M. University mentor.
is mined the Coach of the Year.
and All-Americsn guard. Alvin
Neeson. Morris Brown College.
receives the player award.
The late ~ A Fountain. Jr.,
rmor president of Morris Brown
College who was secretary OF
education for the AME Church
a. tho time of his death. VIII be
h9nored as Citizen Of the year
Dr Fountains citation Will be
icccived by his father, retired
AAlE Bishop. the Right Rev w.
a Fountain. ST..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
GI0betrOtteFs
Top Cage Team

Many basketball experts con
slider the fabulous Harlem Globe
trotters the greatest court team
ever. according TO the current
issue of SPORT Magazine winch
presents the history Of this great
aggregation
The article quotes veteran
coach Clair Bee of the National
Basketball League as stating
that there never was a team TO
match the Clobetrotters finesse
and ball handling.
I'D like to see those guys
catch their breath for about thee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
MISC Victory

Mlch.gan States basketball
team came out Of exams to thiot-
Ne Ohio States baSketbaliers
Saturday night at East Lansing.
G3-76
Julius Mccoy hit for "a points
10 lead all scorers in the game
nj u Sosrian single game
scoring record.
Saturday. The Sparians play the
ihfd place Gophcrs Of Minnesota,
conqucrorS OF Purdue's Boiler
makers Munday. 80-6i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Moore-Maxim
Bout Wednesday

The Archie Moore-Joey Maxim
l5-round bout for the light-hesvy-
weight boxing championship OF
the world will be broadcast tx-
clusively over the CHS Radio
Network from Miami Stadium,
Miami, Fla, Wednesday, Jan. ~.
starting at 10 pm, EST, It was
announced today.
This will mark the third title
bout between Moore and Maxim.
Moore won the crown from Max
i'm last year and then retained II
in a return contest later In 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
JACKSON SCORES

Tommy Jackson OF New York
City scored siN-rNnd kuel heW
of Rex Laync Monday ni2h at
the Eastern Pa kWav Arcna
II marked the third STRAIGHT
defeat via The Knockout route lor
the Utah batilcr with hi,
previous defeats coming al ihr
hands of the highly touici Ca
madam heavyweight champion.
Earl Walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

DAYS and really plon FOR tough
game Bee told Sport II, Wsgil
make every coach d ihc oa ness
cut has throat m ru,gttiou
Famed spygt editor. Jiha
Power. stated "Asi'c Nom ,s
trademark. clown,ng his e
most skilled group of h bcipai
PLAYERS ever TO 80 on the cau.,
"a ch Ward sports wilcr n tc
Caicaeo Tribune, has been rn-
Sic same thing tor years ire
MAGAZINE points out
Some stated that tho Trolicrs
would beat the Original Cclncs
and an er-Celtic is quoted The
game was entirely different
then. OF course. but you d have
10 give the nod 10 The Troifers
for their sped and fancy staff.
eve had two hasc PLAYS the
give-ard-go and the pivot Im
Troticrs can feini vou pl ul the
bufldlng dozen dIiiaerlf w
Abe Sapcrstrin the EQUALLY
fabulous director of tht Tr0'Cv-
told Sport TIE group CROSSES nae
than two million dollars Q r
and expects l953-5i ~, 27'h cons
secutive season. TO hc Ms grcat-
est.
He beliescs Negrocs ave 9n0e
TO be ar even b.acr l,ciu iu
sports in the future.
"SportS is the NEGRO nie
chance to get fnanciai sccnl'y'
said Saporstcin He'll wfk %
head off TO make the grade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Ford Appoints
Relations Head

Appointment of Gordon L. Wal
ker as manager Of industrial re-
lations OF the Lincoln-Mercury
Division Of Ford Motor Company
has been announced by Benson
Ford, vice president and general
manager
Mr.. Walker succeeds d. f. IT.
win. whose appointment to an
other position in Ford Motor
Company will be announced soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Blue Devils Streak
Spira|s To II Wins

Lawrence Tech Blue Devils continue to ride the VIC
tory with II straight wins under the belt, including
1921 decision in Sunday game with Creighton University
at Of field house. and 91-56 win Tuesday night over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
'AArroN VERSUS sAxroN

,s"o,nnny Bratton and Johnny
t,r ~'on signed for i0-round well
sd.Ir saagn' bout TO be held in Phil
''elphia Feb. "A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
SPORTS MIRROR
By LUTEr:R WEBB

Wayne University will take a junket east within
few days to meet Coach Donald Moore indicated Du-
quesne currently Boosting consecutive string OF
H. straight.
STR. Dlnlcsnc tenn veteran Rlndone OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30
Troy Victor
In 70 of "
Pro Fights

Detroits middleWeight
sensation. Moses Ward gets
his big opportunity TO move
up the hstic ladder next
v edncsday night when he
meets seventh ranked Willie
Troy of Washington. y. c..
M a lo round bout al Olym-
pia stadium--in thu feature
ATTRACTIONS
Trey, winner Of 25 out Of rs
siarts. The last six by knock
outs. has a total Of 10 kos in
his short professional career.
Wand wln hr difficulty set
iHe fi.his iu i ca'cur son
A,e bap n lo3a eM.u- knock
ours over Wl'rea1 Miro Boo
linN3,and Lou km lie ta Won
20 12
Cmtencr Nilr.ai and n s.
Javi Wlsnn uec dcc4so1eI
bv W,a
Evening star., 1954-11-13

the furniture is a champagne
color, the sofa Is beige tweed
with a gold metallic thread and
the chair is persimmon tweed
with gold metallic thread. The
upholstery on the dining room
chairs is green. I would like color
suggestions for draperies, an
other chair and lamps.
Answer-Gold would be a good
color for the draperies in your
combination living room and
dining room. For the other chair
! suggest chartreuse and for the
lamps, white and gold.
Question: would like some
suggestions for a spare bedroom
which will also be used as a
sewing room? Three walls of the
room are yellow .and the fourth
is dark brown. The room is not
furnished as yet, can you tell me
just what to get to make it at
tractive? ] have a lovely new
bedSpread which I would like to
use If possible, it is dark brown
tufted with white.
AnSwer-The brown and white
Evening star., 1954-11-13

the west and south walls and
the north wall is completely
taken up with large sliding
door closets and the entrance
door. The furniture is gray wal
nut, the throw rugs are rose
beige and the lamps are maroon
with gray shades. Also, what
colors would you suggest for
draperies and bedspread?
Answer-With all the wood
work in your bedroom, two win
dows and a wall of closets and
doors, I would advise paint in
stead Of wallpaper. rose would
be a good color. Get draperies
with a floral pattern on a blue
green background and the bed
spread in ivory with a dust
ruffle Of the drapery fabric.
Question: want to buy an
unpainted desk for the living
room and I do not know wheth-
er to stain it mahogany or to
paint it some color. Our tele-
vision is dark mahogany and
the end tables and coffee table
are lined oak, they all have
straight lines and brass trim.
What would you advise about
the desk?
Answer-Black lacquer would
be a good idea for the finish
of the unpainted desk you are
planning to buy for your living
room. It will harmonize with
both the mahogany television
and the lined oak tables.
Question: would like some
advice on decorating my living
room? The woodwork is rnafo-
gany, the fireplace is sandstone,
the sofa Is gold and chair is
green, and the general scheme
of the room is traditional. There
is only one window in the room
so it is rather dark and needs
some bright colors. What colors
would you suggest for the walls,
draperies, another chair, rug and
throw rugs?
Answer-Beige would be a
good light color for the. walls of
your living room. Get the rug
also in a soft shade Of beige,
the draperies and throw rugs in
chartreuse and the chair in .
bright flamingo.
Question: am planning to
complete the decoration of my
combination living room and
dining room and would like some
advice. The walls are dark brown,
the ceiling white, the rug beige,
Evening star., 1954-11-13
l|Orgondy Foyored for Dressing Table and Bench

bedspread you have should 60
nicely in the room with the yellow
and brown walls. Furnish the
room with simple maple pieces.
get q cotton rug in rust, aqua
draperies, an easy chair uphol-
stored In brown and yellow plain
and lamps and accessories in
brass white and coral.
Question--We have an L.
shaped kitchen -dinette in our
new home. The cabinets are
birch. the counter tops. gray and
the floor covering is a cream
lnarbelized effect with a red
feature strip and black border.
What colores would you suggest
for the walls. ceiling curtains,
plastic chair coverings and q
large cotton rug to be used be-
tween the sink and stove which
are directly opposite each other?
Answer-Paint the walls Of
your kitchen-dinette turquoise,
the ceiling, cream. Get curtains
with a pattern in black and
cream on q red background, a
bright red cotton rug for the
area between the sink and stove,
and gray plastic chair coverings.
Question - We are putting a
new Wallboard in our bedroom.
Could you give me an idea
whether 1t should be in a rough
or smooth finish as a background
for our 18th century furniture?
Answer A smooth finish
painted q pastel color would be
the best background for the 18th
century furniture in your bed
room.
Question: have just bought
mahogany end tables for my liv-
ing room. There are two doors
and two windows in the room.
Should they be vanished or
painted? Also the Dashboard?
Since only have the tables for
the room could you give me sug-
gestions for the wallpaper, rug
and upholstered pieces?
Answer-A wallpaper with a
pattern in silver and white on
q gray background would be
nice for your living room. Paint
the doors, windows and all the
woodwork the same shade of
gray as the background of the
wallpaper. For the rug I sug-
geSt. rose and for the uphol-
stored pieces. gray, rose. tur-
quoise and wine.
(Released by Mcclure Newspaper synd.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Wet HEN

But Rosita's not mad -
she just loves to go
swimming with the kids
A YEAR-OLD New Hampshire
IA Red, named Rosita Allen. has
turned natural history upside
down at Silver Springs. Fla. This
plucky chicken has been trained
by ll-year-old Tony Boline not
only to get her feathers wet with
out squawking, but to plunge right
into the water and swim.
Tony happened to take Rosita
to the beach one day and she fol-
lowed him into the water.
Her latest accomplishment:
she's learned to swim under water.
Photos by Carroll Seghers ~
Evening star., 1954-10-10

nav TINE sElF.ADyUSTsasc
END NOOK
Orisinuted BY lvfkin-yov
moke oeevruie bvtt-end OF
hook-over measvreme ents
costly.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
A Word to the Wise By Mrs. f,o"t Colby

Q. Los Angeles: Recently you
wrote, Each of us should add
the word to his vocabulary. ="
Should you not have said, -.
our vocabulary"?-J. B.
A. Sorry, no. Each" is sim
gular, and means leach one. "
1t should not be followed by a
plural pronoun. The sentence is
correct as it was written.
Q. st. Paul: A high school girl
corrected me for pronouncing
ky-ROP-uh-dist. She insists it
should be "shir OP = uh dist. ="
Isn't it about time you took a
handle. c.
A. Yes; and ''hand" is the
Greek word for it-chiro, pro-
nounced KY-roe. Your pro-
nunciation ky-ROP-uh-dist is
correct. Chiropodist is formed
from the Greek chiro, ''hand," I"
plus podos, foot" for, originally,
the chiropodist treated both the
hands and the feet. The title
chiropodist is giving way to the
more accurate podiatrist, lone
who treats disorders of the
foot" pronounced: poe-DY-uh-
triSt.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Natures Children

Mainly, they are nocturnal.
But you may have the good for
tune to come upon one in the
day curled up in the sun close
to the den.
Once in the tornado Valley, a
furry ball was discovered by me
near a mound of dirt. It would
have been passed by for a color
full clump of grass had it not
been for the two sharp points of
the ears. The vibration of foot
steps awakened the drowsy sun
bather to action. Before much
more could be observed Of the
little fellow, it uncurled and
glided in a flash into q nearby
burrow. No doubt it had been
out hunting the night before and
seeing the way of escape so close
to the clump of dirt. decided to
take forty winks before turning
In.
Traps are set by hunters be-
cause the fur ts valuable. Whelps
often Are taken when yoang end
Evening star., 1954-09-30
BY Frank Beck

@. Pomona: Can anything be
done to correct the misuse of
the word "above" as an adjec-
tive, as, "the above quotation,
the above paragraph"?-A. H.
A. Grammarians used to rail
against above as an adjective,
insisting that one should
say "the quotation mentioned
above" or "the preceding para
graph" But our language has
always refused to be schoolmas-
terized. Above, as an adjective,
has long been well-established
and is now fully sanctioned by
our modern dictionaries.
@. Louisville: My voice teacher
insists that T pronounce the
word hypocrite as "dIGH-poe-
krit." T simply won't do 1t un-
less you say it's right.-D. M.
A. "HIGH-poe-krit" is incor-
rect. The first syllable is ex-
actly. like ''hip," thus: HIP-uh-
krit; or HIP-oh-krit. The word
is from the Greek hypkrites.
lone who plays a part on the
stage; hence, a pretender, a
feigner.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1954-09-30
By LiIIion Cox Athey

raised as pets. Boys ask little In
return for affection and care Of
pets and q fox is q lively COM
panion. 1t is an excellent mouser,
tracks down rabbits and Is
known to hunt for ground birds
of the territory.
The traps set in the old days
when these animals were abun-
dant and their skins sold readily.
were baited with the carcasses Of
prairie dogs. rabbits, mice and
ShrewS.
Beyond their fondness for
poultry and game, they do not
cause much trouble to nearby
residents. Their favorite game.
the kangaroo rat. is Of no inter-
est to the farmer. The desert fox
has been accused of limiting the
number of quail within their
range. But it was decided their
value in diminishing the number
of rats and rabbits Offset what
other offense was chalked UP
Against thsna.