davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Farmers Market

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

Real silk Hosiery Mills. Inc, and IL
subsidiaries for 1871 report 4 net profit Of
1881 43s after state and federal income
taxes and $3.50. 600 appropriation FOR pos
sihlc future losses and contingencies. equal
10 S2s "a n share on l2.lf2 shares Of Z
per cent preferred on which accumulation OF
unpaid dividends amounted 20 $50 Is a
share A. the close ~ the year This com
pares with net loss 81 S3il gj6 m 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

But time 10 develop these re-
is essential Without time,
the fruits of victory are but ashes
in the Japanese mouth.
ON TIE shipping and tranSpor-
tation pages of Yesterdays Chicago
Journal of Commerce | noticed the
following ads:
FIRNFSS
md
ASSOCIATED LINES
Express, Passenger and Freight service
New York Ia Manila. Cebu.
Shanghai. Tientsin, Hongkong
and Java Ports
And then there was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
l94l-42 Range
High Low Div


Low Sales High Low II 100 Chge
SIS
IN
- IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
rITI>BJ RGH

piTISkl RICH March y iIErI.-
CATTLE Receipts 700 uarsc'. steady
steers. choice. ST. -. uri.um 'H ,o..1.
81 25d1223. common - H. l.igrs
medium TO good - 5r.Ia7i. common.
81 50us75 Cows medium 20 spot - SD
%. Gamers and cutters 1913 2H
bulls good 30 choice $40 - 81, common
TO medium 81 BON lD.
HOGS Receipts bUI. market active
loo 10 i5c lower l6H.IsU Jos SIS -
- 80 $50 200 Pos SIS -u So 65s -IH.4.u
lbs Si3 500 IS o.. l-ul2lu lbs Nl3 81 f
rs 80. gIq 900 lbs SIS 10 .Il1. So. 2su-3to
fns 81 5ltfl3 10. 100 $50 lbs, SO 10.
-ourhs Si1 fur1225
SHEEP Receipts 80; market steady
Choice lambs Ni12tul2 10. medium 20
god SiIrl2. common lambs. 81 80 "a
10 25t ewes 81 sgu6 wethers, S5u7 80
CALVES Receipts. i25 market, STEADY
Good 20 choice $50 l6. medium. Sll sou
-. calls and common. 81 90 81.
BAST BUFTAIo
RtrT BGFFBlO- y y March y
ttS-I HOGS Receipts Snu i5c 20 CSC
Iovet good and choice Ni8 -. trucked
ms s13 25f rs 90
CtTTf.F Receipts 200 steers and hslf-
ers 80 southern origin. Sil So. COWS and
bulls weak 20 25C lower cutter and com
mon COWS. s. f01s so. Gamers. So p IS.
ugf' and medium weight sausage bulls.
s. 10 o..
calves Receipts. 100 veaisrs steady
r""1 ar lrlr 81 a". common snd M
sHrEr Receipts 900. good ana ohoic,
80 go 70 n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

body just forgot 10 change the
ads"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

And then there was:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

Two teams without q victory
to their credit In four starts will
attempt to get in the win column
Of the city cage loop tonight
with neither given q favorite's
chance of success.
The Mount Clemens Athletic
Club team will take on the
rangy Business Men, with the
latter team heavily favored. The
BINS knocked off the Super
Cleaners last week and figure
to have little trouble with the
M.C.A.C.
TIGERS SEE FIRST
Second team seeking an in
itial win Is the Tigers, VIII o
clash with Gray's Hamburg
Shop and are accorded their
best chance of victory to date.
Gray's, however, has q 500
mark in four games and is Civ
en- a slight edge.
Paganetti's Lumber and the
Super Cleaners are accorded
favorite's positions in the other
two games, the Timberjacks be-
ing favored over the rough
playing Merchants In the second
game of the evening at the
Mount Clemens high gym and
the Cleaners getting the nod
over the Brown Bombers in the
nights finale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
By ROBERT MYERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12-(R
1t was Harry Cooper against
the field today in the final round
of the $4,000 Los Angeles open
and the last crack at the biggest
purse on CALIFORNIA; winter
tournament trail.
The hurry-up veteran of 80
went into the finale with two
stroke lead over his brother
pros, who were inclined to be-
lieve that he wouldn't have it
when the curtain came down
tonight.
Billed out of Minneapolis,
Cooper had rounds of 69-71-70
-210 for the par ~ of Hillcrest
country clubs tree lined, well
trapped course. He bolstered his
position yesterday after starting
out on even terms with the
tournament favorite, Benny Ho-
gan, Americas top money win
ming pro and low scorer In 1871.
HOGAN SHOOTS ~
Hogan shot a creditable II to
60 with his previous TOTO for a
81 hole score of 212.
Cooper's fellow professionals
were definitely not pulling
against him. But off the record,
as far as their names were con-
cerned, they feared the pressure
and last round filters would get
him.
The pressure undoubtedly was
on Lighthouse Harry" but he
captured this tournament in
1925 and repeated his triumph
in 1897. He might hang on to
the finish.
Hogan, who had an official
average of 1923 strokes in 1941,
showed no trace of cracking up
under the strain despite his ~.
SNEAD CLOSE TO TROUT
Lurking behind, and a threat
to both Cooper and Hogan, were
two men just three blows out of
first place. They were slammin'
Sam Snead, who shared the pre-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Lighthouse Harry Leads
Pro Pack Going into Final
Bottle Greek Ace. Chick Herbert. Races
Around Boekside with Hot Score of 80

tournament honor spot with
Hogan, and long hitting Jimmy
Thomson, of Del Monte, who
won the tournament five years
ago.
Snead, of Hot Springs, Va,
looked like the biggest threat.
He hadn't had a hot round, but
coasted into a 213 total behind
rounds of 70-7l-72. And still
very much in contention was
Horton Smith, the first round
leader, with a ~ yesterday for
214.
DUDLEY HAS Sc
PEA. president Ed Dudley of
Augusta, Ga, and Colorado
Springs, turned in the low
score for the third round-a
68-but young Chick Harbert
of Battle Creek, Mich, provided
the dizzy thrill. He quit the
course with the puzzlin &
score of 39-3O-69 for the
par 36-36-72 route. He had
eight brides and five bogies.
The bogies were all on the front
nine and at the seventh hole he
told his caddy he was going to
withdraw. Instead he stayed in,
scored his eight birds and sliced
six strokes off par on the back
nine. 1t put him in the money
with 215, tied with Willie Cog
gin of White Plains, N. Y.
Ex-national open Champion
Byron Nelson handed in a 70
for 216, and popular Denny
Shute and Jimmy Demaret went
into today's play at PIT. Many
picked Shute to get in closer
to the top. Two other former ma
tional open champs, Lawson Lit
tie and Ralph Guldhal, Jagged
behind, Little with 222 and
Guldahl with 226. The 1941 l..
A. winner, Johnny Bula, had
225.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Ice Boating
Gets Start
Here Sunday

Pushed by a stiff, 21-mile-an.
hour wind, ice boating got its
seasons start here yesterday In
. series of races off Croker
Boulevard.
AL Pochelon, using his Blue
Bomber, grabbed off three sue.
cessive heats to take the Peter
Sports trophy for Glass L boats,
rs he collected Fl points. Joe
Schermack in Mink III chalked
up Is tallies while Bob Miller
was third.
Pochelon won the Canadian
championship In his Blue Bomb.
er last season.
Jack Moran TOOK q lead In the
Comm. George r.. Marsh Trophy
event for DN-60's by Winning
three heats.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
porf Huron,
FoFdson Are
Weeks Foes
Red ond Whites Get
Nod for Tonorrow's
Renewed Of Rivolry

Their undefeated mark knock
ed into cocked-hat by Royal
Oaks fast break, city highs ca.
gers took a light workout to-
day with knowledge that they
are to meet two of the states
toughest teams this week.
Tomorrow, Coach Ernest
Buckholz' crew will meet their
old rival, Port Huron, on the
local floor and Friday the Ba-
theirs clash with undefeated
Fordson. tied for the Border
Cities League lead at Fordson.
Port Huron's powerful quintet
has rolled over all opposition,
including such powerhouses as
Flint Northern, and is favored
over the Bathers. Fordson, rated
on par with the locals, has
whipped such strong teams as
Crosse Pointe, Monroe and River
Rouge.
LOSE FROM FOUL LINE
Free-throws proved the mar
gin Of victory for Royal Oak on
Friday and plenty of work at
the foul line was slated for the
Bathers this afternoon along
with work on passing. The
Bathers had plenty of opp6r-
tunity to work the ball down
the floor against Royal Oak, but
they usually failed to see the
open man and time after time
were tied up in their own court
or lost the ball under the TO-
second rule.
A number of passes were in
tercepted for easy dribble-ins
and set-ups by the Acorns
and Buckholz was expected to
stress accurate passing and more
alertness in seeking pass receiv-
ers in tonights drills, working
particularly with the guards.
The Bathers connected we'll
from the field in Fridays games
but couldn't hit on follow shots,
despite their ability to control
rebounds.
SEE LARGE CROWD
A near-capacity crowd is ex-
pected to see tomorrow's game
which will have a second team
game as a curtain-raiser at Z
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Dizzy Trout's
BowIers SLUMP

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 12-
R-A team headed by Pitcher
Paul Dizzy" Trout of the De-
troit Tigers was the main at
traction at the Michigan State
bowling tournament here last
night but failed, after a bril-
liant start, to get anywhere in
the booster team division.
Trout's team hit 957-736-715
for 2,4O8. Tiger outfielder
Barney McCosky was the star.
rolling ssh. Outfielder Roy
Cullenbine of the st. Louis
Browns hit sos, Maurice Van
robays collected 400, Howard
Mccullough, ass, and Trout,
436.
Meanwhile. Mette Standish of
Detroit ran up 1856 count to
top the singles. His mark was
only three pins short of last
years winning figure. Harold
Foster and Joe Walker, both of
Detroit, teamed for 1880 IN the
doubles, only nine pins shor
of last years winning figure.
Second place in the single
was claimed by Leslie Roth
barth, 20. of Pontiac, who turn
ed in a 500 series of 2O3-234
232. Tom Kish, Detroit, hit
232-181-255 for 668 and third
place. James Di Meglio, De-
troit, placed fourth with $50
and Harry Jennings fifth win
with $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

NAMED opened from 2 to 7 am.
Commissioner Altman, asked
why the old ordinance was be-
ing enforced, said that he had
learned that it was being vio-
lated. Officials of the Bowling
Proprietors' Assoc lat on of
Greater Chicago said they
would protest to Mayor Edward
j. Kelly on behalf of the thou
sands of night workers who bowl
In the early morning hours. The
association represents lis bowl
ing establishments.
Bowling officials estimated
there were 500, 900 keglers in
the city. The game has increased
In popularity in recent years and
several large new alleys have
been opened in the past few
months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

Royal Oak
Pace Loop

Fordson's tough Tractors, who
will meet Mount Clemens on
Friday, and Royal Oak, victor
over the Bathers in a game last
week, lead the Border Cities
League after the second round
of play.
Mount Clemens and Wyan-
6otte, surprise winner over Mon
roe in a weekend game, are
tied in second place with Mon
roe and Crosse Pointe trailing
with a pair of losses in two
starts apiece.
Fordson edged out Crosse
Pointe in a low-scoring game,
2O-15, on Friday while Wyan-
dotte slipped by Monroe, 1917
in a stunning upset. The Dottes
were figured for a sure last
place in preseason dope while
Monroe, whipped 1925 by Ford
son in the loop opener, was
slated as a strong title-con-
tender.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
House Team Fails
to Hit 600 Series

Though the quintet boasts five
of Mount Clemens crack BOWL
ers, the Bowl-O-Drome house
team went without a 900 series
in its match with the Wolverines
Bedding Corp of the Detroit
Travelling league and lost a pair
of games.
The locals only win was by
a one-pin margin in the middle
game when they put together q
1902.
Their opponents meantime
had a 1924, 1901 and 946 for a
2974.
High man for the house team
was Floyd Frederick with a
sos series; his 212 was top sin
gle. Norb Bruss' 631 paced the
winners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Light County
Card Slated
for Md-Week

Mount Clemens Bathers will
lead a small group of county
basketball teams into action to-
morrow night, but a majority
Macomb outfits will wait until
Friday before renewing their
schedules.
The Bathers' game with Port
Huron highlights the cage pro-
gram for Tuesday, but other
games will see East Detroit meet
ing Hazel Parks tough, veteran
outfit and Roseville clashing
with Berkeley on the latter's
floor. East Detroit is host to
its game.
FRASER PLAYS
WEDNESDAY,
On Wednesday, one game is
slated with Fraser meeting Big
Beaver at Utica in the first
game for Fraser since Dec. IL.
All county teams save Fraser
will take to the floor Friday,
with full league schedules in eff
feet. In the Bi-County loop,
Busch will travel to South Lake,
Eastland to Utica and Lakeview
will visit Lakeshore's floor.
In the little Six, New Haven
is expected to continue its VIC
tory drive at the expense of
Capac while Armada goes to
Dryden and Almont meets an
underdog Memphis outfit.
ROMEO AT ROCHESTER
Romeo, which has lost a pair
of games by two-points margins,
travels to Rochester for q Tri-
County League tilt. Roseville
will visit Lincoln Parry, New
Baltimore plays at Crosse lie
and East Detroit takes on Fern
dale.
Mount Clemens fans will have
a chance to see st. Mary's in
their second game, against st.
Francis, while the Bathers will
meet Fordson's tough crew away
from home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Basketball
Saturday

SATURDAY NIGHT BASKET results :.
Pennsylvania IS. Lafayette 20
Temple 81, Rhode Island State 40
Harvard 40. Dartmouth SO
Illinois ~. Michigan 20
Purdue As. Ohio State 30
Northwestern 60. Chicago so
Minnesota So, Indiana -
Michigan State 81, Western Reserve 20
Marquette 80. Butler 20
Great Lakes Naval Training g. Whea-
ton 20
Wayne DetroiO IS. Western Michigan
30
Lawrence Tech I04. Cleary College 30
Northern Mich State Teachers IS.
Stevens Point Al
Central Michigan College 81, TIT State
~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

strokes behind. Another golf
ing turnesa, Frank, Is being in
Quoted into the Army.
Davey Clark, Staten Islano,
N. Y, and Barney Clark, Hous-
ton, Tex.
Al and Emory Zimmerman,
both Portland, Ore.
Harold S. Beer, San Fran
cisco. and Chef Beer, West Los
Angeles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

LedueIS VI UOWIIHg OTKdHI-N
cations said that the ban on early
morning bowling came as a com.
plete surprise. Many alleys had
been operating "a hours a day
while hundreds of others re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
At
the
Alleys
Goebel;s Wins 2
from Shoe Team

Rolling a special match game,
Goebeps Beer of the Major
League raped Shaniros Shoes
for two out of three games.
Emmett Quinn marked the
only 600 series for the Bowl-O-
Drome as he put together a 237,
223 and 1876 for a fine 656. His
opening score was two pins
higher than John Heckman's
235.
Bagnowski, anchor man, had
the only par figure for the
losers, an even 600.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Might Owls Irked as COPS
Shut Chi Alleys At1A.M.

CHICAGO Jan. 12-U1-Bowng in hundreds of Chicago's
500 alleys stopped at by police acting
of Police Commissioner James p. Altman who
cison to enforce old ordinance closing the alleys that
In of the cis alleys where the biggest business
mally is from midnight to thousands
surprised to learn of the closing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12-R)
Four sets of golfing brothers
were lured to Los Angeles by
the $4,000 open golf tour
nament.
Leading as final play began
was Jimmy Turnesa, New York,
with . 50 hole card 71-73-76-
220. Brother Joe, Rockville,
Long Island, N. Y, was six
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-(R-
Babe Ruth, shown above, spent
the weekend in the hospital
although earlier plans were to
release the former Yankee home
run hitters last Friday.
His wife, however, says the
Babe Is getting along nicely"
He was taken to the hospital
Jan. 2 for treatment Of q nervous
condition resulting largely from
an auto accident in winch he
escaped injury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
REFLECT HOOP HEAD

NEW York; a e n i n z
(Dutch) Lentz of the United
States Military Academy was
reelected president of the East
ern College Basketball Coaches
Association.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
In This Corner
ROYAL OAK COACH STYLES, GRlPES
DURING PLAYING TIME
OF 7 GAMES
BY DENNIS BROWN

II was our misfortune to by Coach John Baldwin
Royal Oak during Friday nights game.
raiser to the varsity game nearly
hee-for-all
We got hint of things to come at that time Baldwin
and bawins like calf the condition of the
floor "Whatre they planning dancer? he cracked in his
sarcastic voice. He saving his Class tone for
TRYING TO STOP FAST BREAK. HE SAYS
They're trying to stop my fast break that's what al
ways thought Buckhoz a fair guy I've notion take
boys home Why they're likely to fall and get hurt Imagine
guy greasng up the floor like that It's shame
Badwins first rendition of the piece and he
nued the same verse like broken record for
This harangue went length during second
game Baldwin left the scoring bench to complain to
Buckhoz and the two officials but the trio tested
and the Royal Oak coachs beef stopped faster
than 5sn At an ABOUT ROPES ABOVE
Not player slipped to the floor throughout the game be-
Of the condition of the deck and that didn't make Bald
cred that the from the ceiling hung too
ing those ropes but not Mr. Badwins imagination.
At the hatme Cncy Sachs veteran official and coach
took long high height Of the and
them ok Ed Grove, the second official later said
he started gripping about the ropes knew he was going
The second half wild. rough fracas like foot
the floor than the players He questioned the officials
csons shouted at his beloved at the referees and
p''''''' ACCUSES ecu SCORER l LEE FREDER1cKs
When the question over whether Ken strassburg
the accusing them Of deliberate cheating though
writer's had the figure Of three About the time he
slugfest break with Mr. Baldwin
the receiving end Only the restraining voices of officials and
others at the table kept peace.
Strassburg allowed remain game as he
rety should have and the incident did little to allay Mr.
Badwn He refused keep his players the BENCH
technical foul and time after time he dashed to the time
going the floor to do Vague references his
the possibility of the mekeeper Edgar Racine stopping
the watch unfairly did little to win him berth of pay
In the minds Of listeners
BEES ARE FREQUENT
Further bees followed officials ruling
his players stepping out of bounds and decision Mount
Clemens players to take the ball out Of bounds instead of the
option of shooting free-throw.
The fact that his team meant little to Baldwin he
continued his bitter complaining after the clash
'Ths Is the worst gym I've played in"
he shouted at Buckhoz
We've plenty of rrtated day.
the first time we've cofeenerves single
breasted suit.
fine sportsman, John Baldwin
credit to the coaching game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
HOCKEY STANDINGS
FOOTBALL PAYS

ANN ARBOR-Ten per cent
amusement tax netted the fed
eral government $43,559 95 for
five Michigan home football
games during the 1941 season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
ORGANIZED ROADWORK

COLLEGE p A r. K, Md. -
Judson Lincoln, Maryland's 1877
pound boxer, trained for the
ring by running on the cross
country team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Little Hope
Seen for
Cellar SIS
CITY LOOP STANDINGS

TONl0uT'0 GAMES
Business Men W. M.C.A.C.
Paganetti's W. Merchants
Tigers W. Cray'S
Cleaners w. Brown Bombsrs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Hockey
Last Night
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ny inc ASsOcNteu Trrss
NATIONAL LEAGUE -
Montreal 2-Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 6-Detroit 5.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 5-Springfield /.
indianapolis ST. Philadelphia
/.
Providence 3-Washington 2.
Cleveland New Haven /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 4-Fort Worth 3.
st. Paul 2-Tulsa /.
Minneapolis 7-St. Louis 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
sPORTPOURRI

Back from q coast-to-coast re-
cruiting tour, Gene Tunney re-
ports he still is looking for ply
steal instructors for the Navy
but isn't signing up any more
boxers. Applicants now are re-
CURED to hold degrees In physi-
cal education from approved col
leges :. Freddie Guinyard, Joe
Louis secretary and closest COM
panion, has been talking about
entering the Al. my when Joe
does. but since he Is the sole
support of his mother he proba-
bly, will stay at home and man.
age Joe's real estate -. Dippy
Evans, the Notre Dame fullback.
drove all the way from South
Bend, Ind. to Philadelphia to
take a job durint the Christmas
holidays :. Only casualty at q
ski meet at Butte. Mont, last
week was Ole Kolstad, who had
Ills fingers frostbitten while he
was manipulating a pencil as a
Judge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide wsrld sports CslumnisD

wide wsrld Sports Cslumnist)
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-(Wide
World)-A lot of silly things
have been said about the war
and sports land this may be
one of them) but we can't see
the necessity of cancelling the
golf championships -. We can't
think of anything that would
have much less effect on the war
effort than a women'c golf tour
nament = unless it's the court
tennis championships that al
ready have been called off -.
AS long as the golfers are going
to have competition, why not
let them have q national title to
aim at, even though it wouldn't
mean as much as usual? -.
MONDAY MATINEE
Freddie Fitzsimmons, whose
new bowling emporium opened
the other night, Is the 26th major
Lacquer (past and presently on
the list of alley owners -. No
doubt their places all feature
strikes Billy Mccartney will
handle Eddie Lander, the Chi
cago lightweight, when he fights
in the East -. Reports from
Chicago say the Cubs have been
inquiring about training facili-
ties in San Antonio, Tex, and
the White Sox have been shop
ping around Florida, although
both clubs still say they're going
back to California :. The fresh
man basketball team at Auburn
is coached by the colleges ath-
letic publicity director, which
poses a nice problem in ethics
for Elmer G. Salter -. When
the story that Santa Anita's race
meeting had been cancelled came
over the wires, the Salem
Mass Evening News headlined
it: There's no Santa-Anita."
IL