davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Upswing Noted
In Cattle Market
Says Billy knight

The cattle market in the valley
has been active since recent rains
that made shipments practically
impossible for large cattle trucks
over dirt roads during early
spring. :.
Cattle are now being moved OIL
pasture and range to feeding pens
to finish out" The plentiful WIN
ter rains have made both fields
and range lush and put the cattle
in splendid condition, ready for
the next process in turning out
high grade beef for the market.
Practically everything that mas
been offered for sale, according to
Billy knight, district cattle In
spector. is now covered by con
tract. The market has gone Off q
little on certain classes OF Ia'
stuff, he says, but the remainder
holds steady.
The Pecos Valley Alfalfa Mills
Cattle Company moved eight truck
loads of cattle from our valley
to their feeding pens in Chandler
during the week. These cattle
have been on pasture here FOL
some time and were in fine con
dition to finish out.
Clarence Balcom recently sole
to Sam Mckinney 200 head ol
yearling steers.
The Tri-State Investment Com
pany has sold three carloads o.
cattle to local buyers recently.
1t is expected that the big cattle
movement in the valley will take
place between the 18th of this
month and June 1st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
ON MAY 18th

Coolidge Union high school will
end its 1904 school term with
commencement exercises on May
9th according to an announce
ment made this week by Robert
Taylor, principal of the school.
Sam Fowler, department COM
mander of the American Legion
and prominent Tucson attorney,
will deliver the commencement
address.
Baccalaureate services will be
held on May 25 while final exami-
nations will be given May 23rd
and May 26th with honor assem-
bly, slated for Tuesday, May 9th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Natural Gas Co.
Builds For Two
Employees

A stucco duplex, built at the ex-
pense of the Natural Gas Service
Company was completed this week
on East Wilson AveAI 1t will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ash
enhurst and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Biggs McWherter. Ashen-
hurst and McWherter are service
men in the employ of the com.
pany.
Charles D. Elledge had the
building contract.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Conoco Dealers To
Meet In Coolidge

E. M. Gammage, Coonose
representative Of the Continental
Oil Company advises that on
Tuesday evening, May 18th. mis-
company will hold a meeting IN
Community Church basement. The
meeting will be called at 7:3o
D. m. The purpose of the meeting
will be to discuss the summer and
fall sales and advertising cam
paigns. In addition to local deal
ers invited to this meeting, there
will also be dealers from Casa
Grande, Globe and Gila Bend.
Officials of the Continental Oh
Company from the division office
at Albuquerque will be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
BRUCE MOODY OPENS WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY IN COOLIDGE TOMORROW

Added service for motorists and
homemakers of Coolidge will be
afforded by Bruce Moody, who
tomorrow formerly opens a West.
ern Auto Supply Company store
in this locality.
Located at 344 South Main
street, the new store has thor
oughly modern equipment. with
fixtures of all-metal shelving and
easily accessible bin counters.
A complete line of automobile
supplies will be sold In the new
store, including Western Giant
tires, batteries, oils and greases.
and replacement parts, and In ad-
dition automotive accessories such
as seat covers, mirrors. bumper
and grill guards, horns, and fog
and spot lights. to name only a
few stocked. Washing machines,
refrigerators, electrical appliances
and many other home efficiency
aids, will also be carried in con-
junction with the automotive mer-
chandise.
All Western Giant tires are CIV
en- a rigid final inspection In ad.
dition to close inspection during
process Of manufacture. And in
order to offer the public the fin
est tire it is possible to manufac-
ture, every year thousands OF tires
are put through the most gruelling
tests, comprising laboratory wheel
tests, and millions of miles OF
road tests under actual running
conditions. Endless physical and
chemical tests of raw materials,
such as cotton cord, rubber and
compounding ingredients. which
are used in making the finished
tire. are also carried on continu-
ously.
Many lines for the home will al
so be featured, to name one, the
Western Beacon washing ma
chine. Efficiently superior IN
utility features, the Western Bea-
con- washer line ranges from the
large 691 model. that has a 20
gallon tub capacity, automatic re.
versible drainboard, and an auto
matte timer that can be set to the
proper washing time for various
fabrics, to the gas engine 4 cycle
models for homes beyond the pow
er lines.
10 Sole Owner
Congenial and ever ready to
serve his customers, Moody, who
is the sole owner of his business,
declares his future policy will be
as though every customer had an
interest in the store.
Commenting upon the new store
he states, Several thousand ar
ticles will be included in the large
stock carried to meet the motor.
ing needs of Coolidge, and the
many home items and appliances
will also add to the completeness
of the new store.
"High quality automotive equip
ment has always been the stand
ard of Western Auto merchan
disc, and because of its higher
standard of manufacture, and ev'
cry article" says Moody. will be
found to give long service pei
dollar invested"
An Opening Sale will be held
in conjunction with the new store
| opening. and many values and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Coolidge To
Have Cemetery

An attractively located site Ior
a Coolidge cemetery was purcnas.
ed Thursday by Dalton Cole ano
o. H. Maud, morticians OF Cool
idge and Casa Grande. The tract
containing 40 acres. lies two and
a half miles east of Coolidge on
the Coolidge-Florenc Highway.
A name has not yet been Sc
lected for the new cemetery, on
which improvement will begin al
once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
O'Malley To Speak
At Civic Meeting

James O'Malley, an official OF
O'Malley Lumber Company from
Phoenix, will be the featured
speaker at Coolidge Chamber OF
Commerce dinner meeting Mon
day night in Community church
recreational hall. Bob Barrett
also of Phoenix, will accompany
Mr.. OMalley and address the
meeting on F. II. A. loans.
Coolidge Fire Department will
submit it's proposed budget for
the year at the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
723,O51 Acre Feet
OF Stored Water
In San Carlos Lake

Stored water behind Coolidge
Dam passed the 100000 acre foot
mark sometime last Friday eve
ming and yesterday it reached a
total of 723,O51 acre feet or more
than a quarter million acre feet
above the previous high mark of
100000 acre feet set during the
spring of 1892.
Daily averages during the past
vun
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

special prices will be featured to
acQuaint the buying public with
Western Auto Supply Company
merchandise"
All residents of Coolidge and vi.
cinity are invited to visit the new
store at 344 South Main Street,
and acquaint themselves with the
stock carried and the courteous
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

. A. c. Moore is In Patagonia on
business this week end.
= Mrs. Opal Eason, who underwent
a recent operation at Coolidge
hospital. is reported to be conva-
lescing splendidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Newcomer Gets
60 Day Sentence

w. H. Cocker. picked up for
drunken driving on north Main
Street, Sunday. had failed to ap'
pear to pay fine imposed for
fighting the week before. Cock
er is a newcomer in Coolidge.
He was tried Monday before
Judge Charles D. Elledge and sen
fenced to SO days in the county
jail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

. Victor Muellor, president OF
Deer-O Paint Company, Phoenix,
was in Coolidge Wednesday on
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

. Paul F. Henderson and Herbert
w. Clotts, officials from the In
dian Irrigation Service office at
Los Angeles, are here on bust.
ness.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Anglers in Lower Bay
Are Making Killing
OF Channel Bass

NORFOLK. Va. June T.
Channel bass fishermen in the lower
Chesapeake and off Virginia S
Eastern Shore have been making
real killing Down the Carolina coast
barracudas are being encountered
near Frying Pan Shoals-cero are
being caught out of Morehead City,
and one party of Charlotte fisher
men. also off Morehead. reports the
catch of 1853 bonitos. running TO
three pounds. tCero and bonitos are
species of mackerelD In Virginia. S
freSh-water ponds and streams crap
pie. pike and Dream continue to strike
with increasing interest, and fly
casting for rainbow and brook trout
has received added stimulus from
the supplementary restocking pro-
gram recently launched by the State
Game and Inland Fisheries Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Belle D'Amour, Long
Shot, Triumphs al
Charles Town
Victor in West Virginia
Handicap One of Five
To Score Upsets

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June 7.
Lightly weighted Belle d'Amour,
owned by r F. Tartiere of Virginia
ran away and hid from seven op-
ponents in the West Virginia Handi-
cap, Ia mile feature, to surprise a
crowd of 5000 today.
Under SO pounds, Belle d'Amour
covered the distance in 2:18 over a
heavy track. She paid 5000.
Brooke Johns Annikin and Gale
Davis Flying Duke split the rest of
the money.
1t was a bad day for form players,
with five long shots winning the first
five events.
Fans fortunate enough to hold the
So combination in the daily double
collected $4,000. It consisted of
the Guilford Farms Engles Charm
winner of the 6l2 -furlong second
and Mrs P. G. Simms' Blox. which
scored in the -eighths of the
third.
Mafuta. owned by John E. Hughes
of Washington, opened the sport
with surprise victory in a Az 2-fur-
long sprint. She came off the pace
to win going away and pay s48.80.
The 612-furlong fourth saw the
procession of long shots kept intact
when c. Coates Blenethel, paying
5000. won in 1928.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Kings Blue Noses Out
War Minstrel for
Steger Purse
Joe Schenck, Fovorite,
Is Sixth in Feature
At Lincoln Fields
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Kings Blue
and War Minstrel put on a spirited
stretch battle in the IS 900 added
Steger Handicap today, and at the
finish of the furlongs it was Kings
Blues nose sticking out in front.
Mrs. Emil Denemark's War Min
strel and Kings Blue, owned by the
turf team of Huntley and Sher of
Miami. Fla, had the race all to
themselves in the stretch as 10000
looked on at Lincoln Fields
The highly regarded Woolford
Farms Joe SChenck. the favorite,
was sixth, and LeXbrook Stables
Potranco, second choice, was far
back Mrs. w. C. Stroube's Exarch
was third and Tom Taggart's Yale
O'Nine fourth in the field of eight.
The time over dull track was
1:26.
Kings Blue, scoring his seventh
victory Of the year, earned s4,410.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Fine Horses Groomed
For UpperviIIe Show,
Country's Oldest
Event Scheduled Friday
Classic for Stock Bred
For Work, Sport
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

AS children count the days til
the coming of the circus, hundreds
of horse lovers in this locality and
other parts of the country look for
ward to the annual Upperville Colt
and Horse Show. the oldest equine
event in the United States.
This granddaddy OF horse shows,
to be renewed next Friday and Sat-
urday at the Grafton Farm near
Upperville. Waits home grounds
since 1t was organized in 1853-is
the outgroWth Of breeders con-
trOversy.
Throughout the spring months of
1853. the whole countryside about
Upperville had been debating on the
respective merits Of two likely Vir-
ginia thoroughbred colts Interest
was so keen and arguments so
heated that on a June morning be-
fore the largest crowd in the his
tory of Upperville Col. Richard
Hunter Dulaney was called upon TO
settle the controversy.
Prize Put Up by Col. DuIaney.
Col. Dulaney. a noted Judge of
horseiesh, after due deiberation
made his decision and so highly
regarded was his opinion that the
crowd went away satisfied, accord
ing TO the record.
Feeling there should be further
opportunity for such competition,
Col. Dulaney put up a prize for the
best colt to be brought to Upper
vile each year. to be judged under
the oaks of his Grafton Farm. Thus
the show was designed as a slim
| ulant TO local breeders and since
/ that time its Governing Committee
has kept it true TO the basic prin-
ciples laid down by its founder, the
Improvement of the breeding of
horses for work and sport.
In its so renewals the show has
become the most noted throughout
/ the country for its exhibition of
colts. Celebrated breeders from
near and far strive with their prize
Youngsters TO win ribbons at this
affair. for being in the ribbons at
/ the Upperville Colt and Horse Show
adds dollars of value to the prom
Using colt, filly, green hunter or
draft horse.
Many Breeding Classes.
In the breeding classes. there are
! Il events: Hah-bred yearlings and
2-year-olds, half-bred 3-year-oids,
half bred brood mares. half-bred
foals. yearling colts sired by an ami
NAL industry or remount service
stallion. thoroughbred brood mares,
/ thoroughbred sucklingS thorough
bred yearling fillies. thoroughbred
yearling colts. thoroughbred 2-year-
olds and thoroughbred stations.
There are classes for heavy draft
4 animals. draft mares and foals.
heavy draft yearlings. 2-year-oldS
and Swear -olds, four-hors teams,
among others
| Twenty classes are given over to
/ the hunter division. including q
championship for 3-year- -olds and
/ the conformation hunter champion
ship. Two road hack classes are
on the program for thoroughbreds
and half-breds Ponies also come
| in for their share of glory, four
classes being scheduled for jumping
and saddle ponies
/ The big features for which the
renowned breeders and exhibitors
strive are the Challenge Bowl for
half bred 3-year-olds, the Founders
/ Cup for horses bred and owned in
Fauquier and Loudoun Counties.
/ the 3-year-old championship and
the conformation hunter cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; elaimins;
3,year-olds@ @ snd up; about 452 e furiongso ~
OodTee iAcoStal 4. 40
Time. 0,5S
Also ran-Gengis Khan ID, Smart Lad,
Buttonbush. I Fly and Secreta.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: claiming
3-year-olds and up; 6ia fIrlonss 40 40
Ensles Charm 'Ha6erl l4.oo 500 80
Ida Time tAcostsl $40
ssn0 Secret ss4se. and aAgsy seEtr Miracle
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claiming
4-year- -o!ds and up; about : furlonas.
Blox ,BletzackerD 1440 20 500
Grouchv Kirk $50 500
Sour Cherrv Martinez go
Also ran-Din. Jean c. Princess Lady
sunny Rose and Emma
DAILY Double raid Slan.2OD
FOURTH RACE Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 6ia furlonss
sIenetne mel. MaTtinsD K.l7r $3.50 a33"0 3do 40
Cocklebur iEversole) go
Also So !sn--Maetake. Lady Timaroe
Precious Time, Chide and Dona Boy.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; handicap;
3-year-olds and up: IL miles
Belle D Amour tAcostai 5000 1850 $50
Anniken tScoccal $50 80
Fiving Duke 'Root $50
Time. 2:lS.
Also ran-Hot Man. Brooke Boy, Trans
day, TYR and Groucher's Boy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and UP: about AZ fIrlongs
Happy Hostess tVesSelD 100 $50 $40
Golden Kew Leyland' 1910 $40
Rovine Eve Bletzacke 40
Time. 0.6"'.
Also rsn-Luls Khayvsm. War Port, Mi
croplay, Mowyoudovn and Lis Daughter.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
s-year-olds and up: Charles Town course
Glitter Girl root 1l.4o 500 $50
Garden POOL ,Eversolel 44o 200
BraZen HuSSv tBletzackerl $40
Time 1:@0ls.
Also ran-Bob Junior. Caidon. Ginobi
I'm the Guy and Randle's Queen.
EIGHTH RACF-Purse. $500 claiming;
4year-olds end up; 1ls miles.
Quill tHaberi "0.20 y 90 40
Lucky Jewell Martinez 3O4O II 90
Agnes knight Root I 80
Also iio'' rsn@Beau Bon. Trostar. Victory
Light Artist and Two Aces.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Neck Triumph Blow
To Supporters Of
Heavy Favorite
koce One OF Greatest
In Delaware History;
Red Dock Is Third
a. the Associated Press.


DELAWARE PARK. Del, June T.
Taking the lead at the drop of the
flag and clinging to his narrow mar
gin in a stirring duel with the IA
vored Masked General all through
the stretch, Greentree Stables con-
sistent gelding Cherry Jam earned
q neck triumph in the fifth renewal
of the s5,000-added Brandywine
Handicap here today.
Race Almost as Team.
With the crowd of 1900 cheering
the two stalwarts TO the echo
Cherry Jam and Masked General
raced almost as team from the
head of the stretch to the wire in
one of the greatest thoroughbred
duelS this course has staged since
Its inception.
Almost from the start the two
dominated the running. with the re-
mainder of the field strung out far
in their wake Back in third place
and soundlv beaten was Red Dock,
coupled with the winner in the bet
ting.
Red Dock Badly Beaten.
Red Dock was four lengths to the
rear of Masked General and as
many lengths to the good Of E. K.
Bryson's Cavalier.
Masked Generals defeat proved a
bitter DISAPPOINTMENT to the big
crowd. The veteran campaigner is
a popular favorite in this sector and
is owned by Donald P. Ross. master
of nearby Brandywine Farm, from
which the race took its name.
Although he was making his first
appearance under silks since last
October, the fans strung along with
the Brandwine color bearer and he
was sent postWard an even-money
choice.
The entry Of Cherry Jam and Red
Dock was the favorite.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Lincoln Fields Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $50; claiming;
cherriko jcruickshankj 300 1900 500
Rusty Gold tHaskell 500 $40
Miss Beeville WILSON, $40
AIs9 ran-,HoveT, Modplasor Air Host
, Five Fifty and RoSe-Red.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $50: claiming
Clayville Critchfeldl ls;40 $40 20
Cay T,1s Ell IReEEerl Esg $50
Also ran-soldiers Call, Cantata. Dog
rose Noealo, ,2t, Morning Mail Nal Co4rtland'
Galley Dg SSsfP doSbs sSas Bss Bsa sS$ s9S n0s0
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50; claiming
2ysa5oEdS r Fye 'nd S Boyce HSyaTd %ie aeo
Tieer Ti TEDDY w Mason $50 $50
Conville &c. Martini 4o0
Charming sudie, Buddie Treacy. Leroy
King, The Anvil sam K, Grecian Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; sl,o10: special
RsserTea ReSe Ta'k 5Miiis' iP20D o'4o 1870 ;s ss"
Phara omar tRichard) 300
Also e rpn~Helen Agnes, Media, So Close
Ethel Belle, Manella. swoosh. Valdina Gala
New Glory and Silk Chance
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1.0io; allow
anceS: 3 and year-olds ! turlonRS.
Kentovn u. G. WILSON, 400 1880 500
sesrcy iP Mills $50
Time, :2S.s.
Also rsn--Liberio .ChaIlene. Five Al,
Treadlisht Bitter Ender, Gary L., Black
Flame, Jolly Time.
SIXTH RACE-purse 5000 added
steRer Handicap: 3-year-olds and UP; 7
Xmas Blue tRichard> 1910 $50 4?0
! War Minstrel Garner 7.60 $50
| EXarch tPooD $40
/ Also ran-Potranco. Montsin. a Joe
Schenck Unce Walter and Yale O'Nine.
a Woolford Farm entry.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.01n: claim
| Ing: 4-year-olds and upward: lis miles.
| Sweet Forever Brooks $3.50 10 A. $50
! Time Flight adams 10 800
| Alspur tWilsou) 40
Also ran@Panjab. Spanish Party. Duck
stanS Bachelors Bower. Brown Comet.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,010: claim
ine 4-year-oids and upward: is miles,
Cayenne Adams, 40 a6n loo
Crucibenna lYarberry) 100 500
Port o Call Brooks GAO
| Time, 1855
Also ran-Brilliant Lisht. Jim Lipscomb:
Oakwoods Lad, Emdale. Dickery Dock and
Gay Hour.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
REST RFT-ANFRICA FIRST
BEST BET-AMERICA FRS,

early foot and she might go to
the front with the break and
lead every step of the way. THE
FOP has good form to his credit
and he could be in the thick of
the scramble. BLABLAH is at
top form.
SEVENTH RACE - AMERICA
FIRST, BUFFOON, KIN
GOO.
AMERICA FIRST was first
home in his last at the local
plant and he appears capable
OF putting on repeat perform
ance. BUFFOON has been
threatening and he may be in
the thick Of the battle. KIN
GOO for what is left.
EIGHTH RACE-WAR RUMOR.
MY GRACIOUS, PACK
SADDLE.
WAR RUMOR has been work
ing in clever fashion and ne
could prove the right one in the
nightcap. MY GRACIOUS has
a better chance than his form
would suggest. PACK SADDLE
has been whispered about as a
good thing.
NINTH RACE-WaLE SIGNAL.
REIN TETRARCH, CATS
CRADLE.
VALE SIGNAL has sharp
speed and if the substitute is
used she may take the honors.
REICH TETRARCH and CATS
CRADLE to fight it out for the
other awards.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Detroit Results
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
FIRST PACE-Purss $500: claiming;
3-yeer ODDS: Is furlonss chute
Embrace King 30 400 3.40
HI Winnie ,Grilp $40 800
fBond Hill lie Blanel 4.20
Also ran-fEntanglins. -four Rings,
fAsrscela. Ruckelle. Dust Cap 70 Betty,
My Baby, Miss Westie AND Jota. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlonss chute
Wicked Time tFnnchum) 40 $40
Mistletoe 'Pierson' 500
Also ran-fjoe Burman, fChestnut Bur.
Bobs squad, fsbony Ply and Delius-
DAILY Double paid s45eoJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, s9oO claiming:
! c. {. CurtiSs iFIinchum, $50 400 2.4o
Bamboo Broom wallace $40 240
! Rejectaole (GrilD 2.40
Also ran-synergist, ARGOS and Little
Tramp
sso0; claiming :3-year- -oids s furlonss.
| codoli i &C C. HI aanauer' n 0''' 500 500 80
Valpone (R Norris $50
AIse ran.Tse ce. Helsinki. sunrid.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
snees: al; 31yesTlods and up fur5onss S1 a.
Burgoo Miss CLuce) $50 2.40
! Darby Dienst carr 2.40
Time. 1:l2is.
Also ran-True Star and Aerial Bomb.
SIXTH .RACE1-Purse So. 1000; Motor
i'iG ! mile asndieTp ana 3 wards. eaf-''S ana U'
High Fidelity CFlinum) 11.8O 800 $50
Meggy (GrllN 1.40 i.20
b Sun Pharos fDicknson) 40
| ( BucEing. Dollar Bay. stemWinder, De-
troit Bull. c Scandslous. Bar Fly, C Boss
Hoss. Dream Boat. Dancing Light,
Hazel F. and ( Cooling Spring.
Lest Lest and Marshall entry Petersen
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, 5000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; l mile and
81. Dismas lie Blanc, 500 4.2O 300
Cor1elv Maid tMilliganl 1850 $40
I Mint Sand tScurlockJ $40
Also ran-Manyatime Gold Band,
Golden Lea, Professor Paul Satin Rolls.
IroSpec. Boy, Brown Ben. Narshiieh and
fPstras
filed.
! EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600; claim
! Ing; 3-year-olds and upward: lss miles.
Snap Clock SR1nal 1880 ,4t.Ssoo stoo
Midas wallace 300
| Time. as new track record.
! Also ran-Kievex. Our Laddie. Phantom
| Fox. Orita and Intrir.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
High FideIify's Rally
Tells in Detroit's
MOTOR City Cap
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 7.--Charging up
from far back in field of Is rivals,
High Fidelity won a az length vic
tory in the $1,000 Motor City Handi-
cap, the mile and 70-yard feature at
Fairgrounds Park today.
High Fidelity was racing for River
Divide Farm.
Meggy, 3-year-old. was second.
a short half length in front cf A.
Year-old Sun Pharos.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Rough Pass Like Gift
From Santa Claus
To Christmas
R1 the Associated Press.

BOSTON. June Rough Pass.
which cost J. Yancey Christmas Just
s275 as a yearling. galloped to a
;. length victory today in the S. 900
added Puritan Handicap before q
throng OF $4,000 at Suffolk Downs.
Gustave Rings Ringie finished
second and j. U. Gratton's Liberty
Franc was third. five lengths behind,
capturing the show award by nose
from Mrs. Sam Orr's Star Boarder
E. r. Bradley's Bold and Bad and
Glen Felkner's Advocator completed
the field, finishing In that order.