davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
FOOD. { ] PRICES } |.| EREFR!0'|!z!,E||N, ]! {
 IN EFFECT
Dairy Products, d l!s',, ,,.Efa,aCov- cred by New,l.O lOpA
 Regulation

F The Alaska Office of Price Ad- ministration was officially notified today, that under Temporary Max mum Price Regulation g, issued October 3, and effective October 5, all prices of milk products, eggs, poultry, mutton, white potatoes, canned citrus fruits and juices and other citrus products, fresh citrus fruits, flour cake mixes and flour mixes, onions, dry edible beans, dried peas and lentils, corn meal, hominy and hominy grits in bulk and packaged in quantities over three pounds, are frozen. The high est price that may be charged for these products during the tendency of this regulation, will be the high est price charged for each of them during the period between Sep tember 28 to. October 2, 1922.
 No Reports +.
 The regulation requires the keep ing of records and preparation of statements by October "A, of high est prices charged during this per- iod and customary allowances, dis counts, and price deferentials. Well come news to the merchant will be the fact that no reports will be required. a ,...a '.s ..i.a-a
 At the same time, the Alaska Of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08

will receive unique gift from his friend Maury Maverick, two- listed chief of the WIPES State and Local Requirements division. It's a solid silver pill box.
 Made by a San Antonio Silver smith, the lid of the pill box is an Australian crown featuring four gold stars, designating the rank of general Below is a silver peso, engraved with the title, Military Adviser to the President of the Philippine Commonwealth"
 Inside the box is an engraving of the famous Alamo, where 187 heroes lost their lives in defense of Texas liberty, March 6, 1886, trying to head off an invasion of Texas by Santa Ana and 5000 Mexicans. Directly below is the Alamos immortal slogan, Victory or Death and MacArthur's battle cry We shall win or die"
 Despite popular conviction, no one can tell the blunt talking Ma verick that MacArthur is an Ar kansan. I'll admit he was born in Arkansas" says Maverick, but the connection ends right there Mac Arthur is a Texan and we Texans don't recognize the claims of any other State to him. Why, he spent his boyhood years playing in the shadow of the Alamo Shrine in San Antonio. Arkansas-bah!'
 What kind of pills will Gen. Macarthur carry in this elegant box, Maury?" he was asked.
 Why, vitamin pills, I guess" said the Texan, "Vitamins for Vic tory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
Daily lessons in English V v. L GORDON ;D B:o ,,
minimum of 45.

WORDS OFTEN T shall providing am asked:" Say go asked" OFTEN NfISPRONOUNCED: the I'll BOTH Oath I'll in SMOOTH
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED Throe (extreme pain
 euvenze renvigorate make youthful
 WORD STUDY three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary word each Todas word DIvEST uncohe disposess Tt difficult to dest ones impossible dve self self love-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08

Writing in the London Times, Peter Masefield
 air expert, placed seven American planes among the F he selected as the worlds best airplanes. His selections included: Single seat fghter-Brish Spit fire Long range night fighter-Britsh Beaufighter; Heavy bomber-British Lancaster Medium bomber German Dornier 217E2; Land-based torpedo bomber Italian Savoia Machetti 84; Army cooperation scout U. $. North American Mustang Long-ran patrol boat-U.S Consolidated Coronado; Transport land plane-U.S. Douglas DC4; Transport seaplane-US s. Boeing Clipper; Naval fghter-US. Vought Skorsky Corslar; Naval torpedo bomber-US. Grumman Avenger; Naval dive-bomber-US. Curtiss Hell-Diver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
POSTS SECURE AMPLE
 SUPPLY WINTER MEAT

Another ten days of hunting. ended yesterday for MT. and Mrs. Eli Post who returned last eve ming from points on Admiralty Is- land where they found game plen- tiful and secured their limits of deer, geese and ducks and also got bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
z #@@F ~a 1s \. z 791 .s9 ,7F LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON GORDON,

is he of the phrase wi ct arms"? How human head contain? the and why called? is by of printed publication called? What Nights outwitted two-score 
 ANSWERS: l. tH' N5- " '' Maryland Pennsylvania surveyed by Charles Mason and 963-67 Libel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
NlUULkN LIluULlIL ROBERTA LEE

O. Does bridegroom usually his bride wedding gift? A. for him to give her gilt of JeWelry O. S a good fruit for luncheon?
 grapefruit melon mixture of into small pieces
 O. What be good guest to offer to his 
 give hostess the wife o lucky man. s.s.--sss .e-..-s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
D.F.D. MEETING

Regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening at o'clock, the usual time. Final preparations for the annual dance will be made at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT

While their ship, government tug in service with the Navy, was in port at Juneau last night, Vern Fitzgerald and Chester Loop, who formerly lived here, came over for a few hours visit with L. w. Xiii burn and other friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
TE ! -EyI DOUGLAS
ONE WEEK REMAINS
 FOR TAX DISCOUl

FOR TAX DISCOUNTS
 City Clerk L. w. Kilburn re- ports good collections to date of taxes for the current year with less than $2,000 to be paid. With only one week left for property owners to take advantage Of the discount for payment by the 18th of the month, Kilburn stated his office will be kept open each eve- ming beginning on the tenth for benefit of those unable to get to the city hall during the daytime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08

The war will be over in four months At least that's what Cincinnatian predicted when he heard his brother-in-law had been inducted He never held Job over four months in his life" he commented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
MISS ALBRIGHT MOVES

Miss Helene w. L. Albrecht, Ju- neau physiotherapist, has moved from the Valentine Bldg. to 634 Sixth St. Phone red 246. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting o'clock Saturday eve ming, Odd Fellows Hall All mem- bers requested to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08

Empire-the paper with the larges, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08

Copyright, 1922, by United Fea- ture Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
GUARDS OUT AT SEVEN

Weekly turnout of the Territorial Guards of Douglas is scheduled for this evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop Dr. Rae Lillian
 Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-08

At the same time, the Alaska Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
East in Uproar
Over GovernaIIi
And BerteIIi

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 INS).-
The hottest debate to hit foot
ball circles since arguments
started over whether the "T''
formation was here TO stay is on
in full blast now and centers
around two Observation-Disclosures
Bertelli of Notre Dame and Paul
Governalli of Columbia.
The question is, which Is the
better passer?
What they do in their respective
games will provide some of the
highlights Saturday as the ma
tons elevens start down the
stretch of the current gridiron
Bertelli gets his chance to show
his skill before New York's
staunch Governalli supporters
when Notre Dame tangles with
the Army at Yankee Stadium. On
Baker Field, only a short distance
away. Governalli will be pitching
for Columbia against Colgate.
Their teams will be depending
upon these two more than any
other individuals and outcome OF
the tussles well may be dependant
upon how accurate they may be
in mailing the bulls eye.
Up to no. the statistics are
with Governalli. a fine all-around
performer behind none too GER
tain line. He has attempted III
passes, completed 56 and gained
1,024 yards for an average OF sos
Bertelli, Notre Danes shiei
threat in nearly every game. has
attempted Sc, completed 40 for
621 yards and an average Of .465
Both Metre Dame and Army are
scheduled 10 arrive in suburban
New York Monday for the East's
biggest game of the day, and enc
that will rank in color and prestige
with any in the land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
New sWEliZZer.' White
Rudy MobIey Probably VIII Break
Both of Ex-Lion's Lone-Standine College Marks

Missouri as the individual ball
carrying leader. Steuber gained
only 81 yards against Great Lakes
last Saturday and is now second.
Gene Fekete of Ohio State is
third. Elroy Hirsch OF Wisconsin
fourth and Roy Mckay OF Texas
fifth.
Frankie Sinkwich, the key man
of Georgia's great combination.
TO set the pace in total
offense with 1,436 yards. Paul
Governali of Columbia is second,
Mckay third, Ray Evans of Kan
sas fourth and Steuber fifth.
Evans is the outstanding paSser
with II competitions out OF 149
losses for a gain of 1877 yards.
Sinkwich is second with Sc COM
pletions out of 107 attempts.
Governali ranks third. Lee Daniels
of Texas A. and NJ. fourth and
Otto Graham of Northwestern
fifth.
The top pass receiver is Cullen
Rogers of Texas A. and NJ. He
has caught IS aerials for a gain
of 293 yards, Otto Schnellback of
Kansas is second, John Ferguson
of California third and Van Davis
of Georgia fourth.
Tulsa thoroughly dominates the
team statistics, leading in total
offensc, total defense, passing
pass defense and punting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Ed Lewis
Seeks Mat
Title Here

Arena Gardens next Monday
will be the scene Of a light-heayy'
championship wrestling bout
which Bert Rubi. popular HIM
garian boy. who holds the MWAI
title at the weight. will attempt
to ward off the challenge OF the
Gardens king mat william. Eddie!
bad Man" Lewis.
Lewis has signalized his returnI
to the mat wars at the Gardens.
where he once promoted, by two
victories and now seeks to become|
the top man in the division. The
bout Is best two in three falls,|
sc minutes time limit.
There will be three other bouts
in which Red" Berry, Kansas bad
boy, and Babe" KasaboSki. the|
Polish star from Toronto. will
appear. Their opponents will be
named later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Night Grid rs
Tied for Lead

Blue Jackets and Club Chene-
Trombly continued their tie for
the Detroit Night Football League
lead in Mack Park last night, both
teams overwhelming other loop
rivals in n double-header program.
Blue Jackets downed Saxons,
27-0. Phil Donati. B. j. backfielder.
teek the opening kiekea-baek
yards for the first touchdown and
went over again in the second half
10 bolster the score.
Bud Rostek starred for CheHe-
Trombly, also scoring two touch
downs, to beat Tildens, defending
champs, 1870.
Birdhurst Recreation. also
beaten in the loop. will face y
dals on the same field at BIS to-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
sos Ties Mark
In Gals Loop

Dorothy Merchant Of Standard
today shares the seasons record
for high series in the Women's
Major League. She had 203-215-188
for COG to tie Evelyn Lang OF
Kinney. Standard rolled 26S5 for
third n team scoring.
Olympic, aided by Stella Hart
rick's $50 and Ann Wells STA on
236 finish, shutout West Detroit,
2703 to 2509, to go into first place.
The 2703 is second team high and
the Wells 236 a new seasons top
game.
Adelaide Cowan's 568 figured In
Gears scoring 2649 in defeating
Palmer Park thrice, Palmer had
1898. Mary Wooster of Clayton's
Aces was runner up to Mrs. Mer-
chant on 595, which included PIP
oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
PONDEROUS MEN

The weight chart Of the lineman
who make it possible for these
skeeter backs to scoot is ponder
Gus, to say the least. Lightest is
215-pound Tom Brown, an end,
who is the only rookie in the start
ing lineup. The other Tanker. Walt
Kichefski, will 60 about DOS
pounds.
Their tackles are their big
xest men. John Woudenberg
weighs about 245 and Ebley
Schultz hits ESQ.," Schiechl re-
vealed.
The guards are Jack Sanders
(240) and Milt Simonton (225).
Chuck Cherundolo, the Commute
center. is in the 225-pound class.
Their program weights may
be less, but you can bet they're
the biggest line In the league
and maybe the toughest"
Hackney concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 (UP).-An-
other "Whizzer" White was the
tag placed today upon Rudy Mob
ley of Hardin-Simmons College,
who leads the nations individual
ball carriers, according 10 the
latest figures compiled by the
American Football Statistical Blu
reau.
Back in 1887, White emerged
from gridiron obscurity and paced
the University of Colorado, a
stranger to big time rankings,
through an undefeated season.
During the eight-game schedule,
White established modern football
records by gaining 1,12l yards by
rushing. an average OF 14O.l yards
per contest.
Those two marks have stood up
against all challengers for four
seasons, but now Mobley appears
certain to break them. In five
games to date, the Hardin-Sim-
mons star has gained S82 yards,
an average of 1854 yards per
game.
CAN DO 1T IN DAY
Mobley has four games yet 10
play and needs only another Jay
comparable 10 the one he hao
last Saturday against Arizona to
,breai. the record. Against Arr
IONA he gained PAT yards by rush
ing as his team Won, "a to rs.
Mobley is sophomore and
weighs but 160 pounds. He and
Camp Wilson, a 215-pound fresh.
man fullback, have carried virtu'
ally the entire offensive burden
for Hardin-Simmons' unbeater
foutfit. Wilson ranks sixteenth ir
the nation in ball carrying witt
APT yards to his credit.
Oddly enough this is the frs
season Hardin-Simmons has played
a schedule representative enough
to gain it a place among the 12s
major teams surveyed by the sta
ltistical bureau. 1t owns five
straight victories, including tri'
Iumphs over two Southwestern
Conference teams, Baylor anC
Southern Methodist.
Mobley replaces Bob Steuber o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Ed CurIey's Selections

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 GNS).-
Following are Ed Curley's selec
tons at Belmont:
favor, Guerrytown. Royal Army.
7-G1Ho REX, At Play. Dona Leona.
SIT. PATRfCK's DAY. Black Ned.
Equirita
REST RISK. Gaykh, Rompers.
5-LJrrLE DIANA, Toswer. stitch
Again.
s-VAIN PRINCE, Rsdthorn. Trierarch.
T-PLANTAGENET, over Hubbub.
s-BI.AZIN0 HEAT, Southport Bolivar.
BEST BET-LfTTLE DIANA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
sT-ocEAN WAVE.
CHURCHILL DOWNS

1-PANDERMA. Farrell. Patricia A.
z=BOLO ELLA Borkeh- CidsAms-
3-WARRICAN. Disvoloman, 81. Dis
sunny FORTRESS, HAsty Nay,
Timocracy
LAST BUBBLE, Patriot, Boot and
Spur
s-BuRNISG STICK. yank Bomber.
stack
TN RANGE. Roekwiek, Kitche Mani
tOu
S-HIGHOMAR Pimlco Polly, Inscoson.
e-HARD JESTER Unquote, Isolde
BFST-iN RANGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Princeton Grid Team
Retarded by Exams

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. s
GNS) .- Midterm examinations.
which have kept half the squad
from reporting for practice this
week, may cause Princeton TO
make poor showing against
Dartmouth here Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
AiIing Iowa End
To Face BADGERS

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 5 UNS).
Although Bill Burkett, ailing
Hawkeye end. was pronounced a
doubtful starter against Wisconsin,
Coach Eddie Anderson indicated
today he will see plenty of action
for Iowa Saturday. Dick Hoerner,
who still is suffering from a neck
injury, may be able to start at
|fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Yale Loses Frosh
Star for Cornell

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 5
UNS).-Loss of Tom Smith. in
jured freshman guard. added to
Yale's woes today. Bill Kirst, con-
verted lineman. will replace
Johnny Ferguson. injured fullback,
against Cornell Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Works Team Hard

1t is not uncommon for Clair
Bee. basketball coach at Long
Island University, TO hold prac-
,tice sessions from 10 a. m. 10 z
p. M. with time out for lunch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-3-yssr-olds and up, y
trump montgomery 500 32O 2sC
nsrowin sweep Cpuhon) 1870 7.es
| Ava Delight. Buechsl. Debtor Music
IGerrie p. Alca. 'To~n Clock, -lts a TO
New Discovery and American BYRD
also ran.
/ 'Fisld.
SECOND RAcE-a-ysa.-SonId', y % mile Ne ~
IsWiv (Seurlock) 400 5.xo 20.
Lazy Tongs tDuhon) e~ 80
lCumshaw tGarnerD q"
Time I:1s as, on 500
Tsubman. 'huneh, star Goods. wind
ing sun .Snickel-Fritz Wiekie, 'spiea,
Big BoxX and Liberty Il. also ran.
| sFteh.
THIRD RAcE-s-ysar;slas, nile: A
Sonny Casey tseuricck) teo S-Io
sEpola tcanArellsD A-so
fine l:it as. on $50
p. ssri m she o e. Ms Rem 1s.S aA @
Red Fox. Lady Romsry and Aridsical also
ran.
~sFs.sa.
FOURTH RAcE-7-yssr-olds. Y mile; u.
Legislator (scurlocD 400 $50 240
Wise Pssano tcAnareiia) 3.10 2.to
Dove Pie tHoveub =. ~
Carbonate. Eugene. DR.. Jim and Khancia
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-year- ODDS and up, liz
miles:
Shot Put tGarner) IL. go 7.60 500
Exploded (WriEht) 400 2 sc
Boss Hoss tscurlock) S.<o
Time / 40 on AIS.
Tribal Ruler. Topnard and Quarterback
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-year- oids and up. mile
Pig Tails tScuriock) 500 100 z-el
Meggy lCaffarellaD 1870 80
Nontsin (wAilace) SOC
Ouesiivive Sis Baker, Ubiqftous and
Valdina Aelia also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-s-year-oids and MP
| 1 lie miles:
Selma May (Duhon) 900 AGO 500
Miss Bonnie tBashamt soc z.ot
| Silk Yarn (cAnareliA) 5-2(
Time l:51. on $40.
Poesy. Magnesium. jug Head. Bosunett'
and Milo also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up. ~
miles.
Sammy Elegant
| (Basham) o.20 40 3.t
tveiIed Prophet (scurioek) TOO t.et
Easy Jack Murphy II. ~
Dora X, 'MaEaioy. Old Main Road
scrooge. Fair Player Kai-Hi, 'Belle-Tarl
and Boston Lassie also ran.
Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Cornell Ai|ing Ends
Return 10 Squad

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. s tINS).--
Red Johnson and Ted Lansing. all
ing Cornell ends, were back on
duty today, but were taking things
easy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
PIMLLCO

l-ARMoR BEARER. Dorothy Pomp.
Butcher Boy.
2-FREELAND's LAD, solar Star,
Spread Eagle.
3-MEETING HOUSE. Greenwich Time,
MaSsa.
4-HARFoRD, Roman Nymph. Omaha
Mike
most ALERT. Walter Light. Ler-Lin-
OCEAN WAVE, Haiberd Fair TIP.
spoon BREAD. Darby Du, Kansas.
S-RoYAL BUSINESS, Time Play.
pEsr R-EaS WAVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
.Ex-5tee|ers Tell
Of Star Back,
Ponderous Line
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Take IL from the two who know
best. Bill Dudley isn't the only
reason the Pittsburgh Steelers,
who play the Lions here Sunday,
are the surprise team of the Ma
tional Professional League.
Those two are center Johnny
Schiechl and fullback Elmer Hack
ney of the Lions, who were bought
from the Steelers earlier in the
season. Questioned about their
former teammates. they agreed
Dudley has undoubtedly been the
sparkplug of the team. but that
he isn't the entire story.
They have q line that will
outweigh us 20 to 25 pounds q
man. There was only one player
lighter than I was" revealed the
220-pound Schiechl.
The combination of that power
full line and the 175-pound Dudley
is the reason the Steelers cur
rently are riding in second place
in the Eastern Division with a
record of four victories against
three defeats. an abrupt about
face for a team which last year
was able to win but one game
in 10.
RELY ON LINE
Zone of their fsvorite plays
has Dudley hitting right up In
the middle of the line and he
wouldn't get very far II II wasn't
for the men I'm front Of him. The
line must be doing pretty well,
because Dudley Is leading the
league In ground gaining" Hack
ney further explained
"Curt Sandig Is another half
hack that's dangerous. The
Steelers lineup In the r forma-
ton, with q balanced line, but
shift into . single wing and 1t
depends upon which way they
shift who carries the ball."
This also is Sandigs first yeal
in the pro league. Although he
didn't gain All-American honors-
as Dudley did at the University Of
Virginia-the 160-pounder was one
of the nations outstanding back:
while playing with st. Mary's Of
TovoS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Kicking Machine

Jay Pattee, Brown University's
extraordinary kicker, has made %
straight points after touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Sportsmans Park Results
FOR THURSDAY

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up, y
Doctor Reder
(GlidewelD 1850 200 I'N
Extremus Pena) IzO o'au
Cherriko (Warren) &c
Huri HON Hari, Terman, Copper Heels.
sugarage. Bo-Betty and Padra Girl also
ran.
SECOND RAcE-3year-olds and up, y
mile: 80
DeviTs Frolic tLarsen) $50 ~
HaSty Star (Philips) z'fo
Time ! :O3 4-S. on 3.2sh.
Minedda, Anopheies. Silent Time. Peter
C, Bright Play, yellow Mask and swee'
Pease also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-year-oids and up. y
mile:
Bert w. tGuerin) $40 500 $50
Illinois Tom tPiesa) $50 2sO
Busy Josie (Wsrren) $50
Lady Ballet Tourade, Ida streng. Waw-
field, Golden Lady and Flag Post also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-2-year-olds, 6h fur
longs
Ally Kerry CPhnnps) 1i7o go $40
a-Iron Works (Larsenl $40 $40
Ever Flying (schuling) $40
Time la As. on 4:7+h. -
Top straw, Elcinap, King Epithet ana
Hoosier also ran.
al. Walsh entry.
FIFTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up. y
mile
Hi Gold (Gusrin) $40 $50 ESQ
Sam Houston Beverly $40 $50
David Il. Jr. (GlidenveiD $50
Eariiana Plymelior, Hustlin' Gal and
Pari Sucre also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-yesr-old and up. !
mile and 10 yards:
Jamerica tHigleyD 1910 $50 BOO
Boom on (Guerin) ESQ q 40
Gujivara tPena) 3sC
\ Grand Central. vAidina Groom. Kokomo,
Hnl's Pain and Happy Pilot also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up
1-i6 miles:
Might step beverly Ii2o $50 4ot
Tusco (Guerinl $40 i.Ot
Pair1etta CONVEY s2f
! DO Believe. Erin Ksar. Equioval. Ebor
Flag Doug Brashear. star Bud and
Chance Ray also ran.
EIGHTH RACE lis miles.
Dies Grieux tBeveriy) 12.20 40 ~
Minotira (Higiey) $40 500
Lactose Carter So
Time J SO 3-5.
Camaraderie Swing Leader. Clayvills
Buss. Arnoid't Actor and Best oualit,
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Empire Civ Results

FIRST RACE-2-year-olds, 81 furiongs
chipamink (Longden) $50 $50 2.so
Regimental fRienzi) go 400
Blue shot (stout) $50
Time 1. %, of 2:05.
Jamesboroush. Buiipen, Bottom Rail.
large and What Not also ran.
SECOND RAcE-s-yssr-osds and up. sx
furlongs:
a.whimbrel CLonEden) $50 200 $50
|Hopeville fRienx) 500 500
a Elimar tCormanD $50
Msrssun. No count. Anytime, Family
Doc and Park Bench also ran.
a-MacLeod entry.
THIRD RACE-3-year-ol ds and up,
mile and 10 yards:
Llano Bisnco (Longden) 500 $50 $50
Meadow Mouse
tVandenberghe) 1000 $50
Mccormick tAtkinson) ESQ
Time 1:4s. OF SOS.
Cynic Miss. Fondante, Northport and
Grand Venture also ran.
FOURTH RACE-2-yesr-olds. sx fur
Bill Sickle toormsn, $50 80 500
yacuum Cleaner tAtkinson) $40 3.1o
Time :0e as, OF 3:34h.
Pops Pick. Push, Fly Whisk, Her Boy
and FAC also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-yesr-cads and UP. 2
miles:
Bright Gallant
tRobertson) 400 ESQ $40
Bolingbroke tBierman) $40 400
Paul Pry (Atkinson) 40
Curwen choppy Sea. Happy Family and
Sun Eager also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-year olds and up, ~
miles:
Billy O. (Pascuma) 3i.eo 11.70 SEQ
Key Ring lCorman) 40 $40
Shadburn tAtkinson) $50
Time so as, of 4:34.
Maechanee. Blue Warrior, Yankee Party
and Louisville IL also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up
mile and 20 yards:
Tell Me More fRienzD $40 40 7.pO
Bonnie Goios tVandenberghe) $50 3.e0
Mansmaid tCorman) 80
Crystal. Lumiere. Singing Torch. Grey
Wolf also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
BELMONT PARK

ST JOCK. Cuerryton. Lovely Dolores
LA JAcoNDE, Scotch Broth. Gino
Rex
ST. PATRIcK's DAY. Equtrita. Ba-
VAriAn-
REST RISK. Rompers. Csykis
t-f0USER- LATHE Dfans, Hickory
Head
e--YAIN PRINCE. DoSpateh. Fire War
den
2 SOLITA, PlantAeenet. over.
s-BOLIYAR Blazing Heat. Southport
BFST-sOLTTA.