davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Nazis Freeze
On Red Front

MOSCOW - Soviet forces. adj
vsncing in a bowling Caucasian
blizzard. found scores of Germans
frozen to death In their dugouts
Thursday. the first Nazis in Adolf
Hitier's big 1912 offensive to per
ish in the dread Russian winner
Northeast Of the Tuapse naval
base in the western Caucasus
temperatures were far below
zero. dispatches said. The Ger.
mans we're using ski and sled de-
tachments in frantic efforts to
reach the warmer coast of the
Black sea before the blizzard
froze them. or made the noun
tains completely impossible.
Snow. often waist deep, al
ready filled passes and deep
gorges. the Communist party
organ Prasdz said. AvalaBches
periodically numbered down
the mountain sides.
Soviet ski troops. muffled in
heavy furs, were reported coun-
ter-sttacking. and dispatches SAID
they already had th~arted q
further penetration toward the
Black sea northwest Of Tuapse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Holiday street decorations will
be installed throughout the
metropolitan shopping district on
Thanksgiving day. although this
year for the first time they viii
not be lighted.
The customary decorating Of the
downtown area Will Introduce sea
sonsl displays Of Christmas msr-
chandise IN most stores
The street decoration Il annual
ly accomplished By the Down
town association and the Retail
Trade bureau under direction Of q
joint committee composed Of Ted
W. Brown. Fred klopfenstetn. c.
p. Hufford. l. r. Ghiiarducci. 4.
II. Forbes and Fred Breck0n-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

CnuNGkfS0 L. Gen. Jos<pk
W. stillwsll. con man der q
Amsricsn forces IN Burma. Indi&
and CHINA. announced that north
Amsriesn BIS bombsrs rsided the
Japanese held air field Il LAsnso.
Burma. Tuesday.
Bombsrs flosn - Maj William
Boyce. Independence. No. and
Capt. Everett w. fioldsform, : Ia
coma. Wash. returned from tho
raid with several holes. the result
ol antlalrcraft fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

II Ne al understood The vital
necessity Tor shs utmost seepss.
stson In the scrap drive. fhsfs
would b nothing 10 a. Tacoma.
a. well a. othsr cities IN ths
United states. would swamp eur
uaeis Sam ~sth scrap install ana
ws would hsss enough In reserve
10 carry us through ths wsF.
Let's zee shat can happen IL ~
fsli dy1n on the scrap drive and
put our fighting men on the spot
The f5sns h sss d. ~ -
fuiase ~h~s. b<ess>~ - ess
isdIffes~s<<. : - ~ . iffss
ssseks ere ssssiss iss -.
th~ se~se sssse~bss~ -.
the Fsr Esst th~ esst
- t~s s1ssss~~ ssxslsg .
nsseksse sss u ~ sesifss ~
= fsx hske.
suppose ~s crawl ls b~slas
them and zee shss goes On t<fs'
srhs oid Mar h4d . iot u Euss
10 iesss a. np hers hks . s1sspi<
II babes IN tbe sso11s wniie NJ
rsergsnixes The gang and tfi<<
10 fina = good substitute for am.
munltlon."
Th< % zoo-peund squseksf
locked sf hls smaller sDmp&Hion
for = BIT u moral support osst SGT
thls reply lns1s.a'
what are yos hoiisffn shs'si
tconflnssa 90 PaGs ~. Columns -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Gets | 10 Is Years

SAN FKASCfsC0 William a.
Thompson. ex-cOnviet VINO kid
mapped fosr-yesr-old Vivian Miller
from san Frsncisco and aDsn-
donsd her II Grants Pass. Ore.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
. one 70 Is years In Folsom
trison Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Mayor Urges
patriotic"
Halloween!

Patroling instead Of pranks for
Halloween should be the wartime
rule for the traditional spook day
observance. Mayor Harry 2. Cain
said Thursday In a statement urg-
ing boys and girls "a cooperate In
the scrap metal collection starting
Sunday.
Piles Of articles for the pickup
which starts at a. rn. Sunday
will be placed on curbiags satur-
day afternoon and evening by
householders. but pranksters
should make II their duty TO pro-
tect the scrap metal instead Of
taking articles away. the mayor
said
Let's make u a patriotic
Halloween this year con
sfructive instead of desfrur-
tive" he continued. Already
the Boy scouts. Girl scouts.
YMCA. ywCA and other
youth groups have agreed 10
cooperate In me campaign.
and other boys and girl. sise
should make u their duty 10
guard scrap piles Instead 81
scattering them. the mayor
pointed cut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Cup-P Day Limit

WASHINGTON The Office n
price administration wiil exercise
10 control over serving o. coffee
In restaurants. but the decrease IN
svaiiabis supplies probably ain
bring consumption down 70 the
eup-a-day limit set for thoss wbe
drink coffee At home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
WI MUST AID QUA FIGHTING poacas
Let's Swan p
Uncle Sam
With Scrap
WI MUST AID QUA FIGHTING poacas

by HAL NELSON
Tacoma Iimes staff winter

This week. Tacomans again being asked 10 give
money but scrap metal just lot Of useless things
which have been accumulated down through tbs and
of particular value TO but which gums
tanks airpIsnes and ammunition 10 fighting forces In
the four OF the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

-
WAncrlrto1uu - = : , onorn
nDnts soppnoon1 = ol1Du11n
Aancg>sne No. - 0on1n1unrno
~ esm5 - o1111no oncun
seeeDn e~noenreun1v euunroes
sesnehe6 - reDu1nro - -
se9nees esemY tngonoA -
nssy see~une~1 ~ 1nupo1ne.
rnAsl pGAnnOo- IL tofi1s
II N eelomeeA n vnien eat
nusnhered and un1no~enpplto1
Ams<iesn fosooe see to1fnne 60
my fnress helleve< y lne1n1a ~
Jspsn's naval unl1e ~ onnneiint
n p<sssefses - hsme wo1ofa y
nearing . 6ossssvs sanoe. euGnes>aa-
tive isfsesnsats - Inupu1o&.
nsrsne ee<ps - ermv fopeee
are hoidinG Nee1Dvurn No. -
Ne ANAL susre1he<1oG go -
uusdnieanai ls1on1 n ~ re- -
dstsrmine1 sn>my eft1e14 . 80
sid.
BADLy ou7Nu11nnnnD
AuEhssislss hese - Amegleon
fose>s % o>1o<ntlnnnl ~ ho<1v
sussnmbsse1- n 80 enG1me1o1
shsf the JnDaness ion1 Guoons -
the Island numooer1 o1evopu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Barnett Arrest
Predicted Soon

That the FBf has joined county
and state officials IN = nation
wide search for Nose Barnett.
notorious gsnEster. and that Bar
nett viii be- unprecedented before
the end Of this year were ssssr-
tons made Wednesday night BY
Prosecutor Thor G. Toilefson At
the Republican precinct commit.
t@emsn's rally in Central Lutheran
church.
TolIefson made there his major
speech 81 his current campaign
for reelection. attacked his Demo-
cratic opponent for making q
campaign based upon charges
against Toilsfsons administration
that contain not one iots ~ truth"
and pointed n hls D~n success In
sending John u. Van Wagner ard
Joseph Ordens 10 Wafls wsIls
prison 10 break up the confidence
game racket that had gone on here
Tor years.
No Gonirel Over Release
He told hoS Ms predecessor.
Harry H. Johnston my good
friend a. ne called him hsa In
sisted early in the Tollsfson sd-
ministrafion that there vas no
case against BaFDstt. yet Toilet
son said he had brought him back
from a term in hlnnesota psni-
Tertiary % serve time In Wsils
Wails On = sentence imposed under
the old Law.
Toilsfson aid he had no con
troll over the states release 81
Barnett after Striving the minimum
81 one year fiens good behavior
Continued On Page Z. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
CITIZENS PRAISED FOR EFFORTS
Congratulations
To Tacoma! War
Chest Over Top
GOAL REACHED BEFORE pEApLIkE

Hailed by the mayor the ctys greatest victory
in more than decade, and that is over-statemen
Tacomas offensive against misery and Tor morale had
attained victorious climax today.
Tacoma had reached its War Chest goal
More than $4,000 had been subscribed.
Not in recent years had this city even met its Com
munity Fund quota.
This year. not only have reached and passed the
1865 900 objective but did il in less time than any
other CITY in the Northwest any other major community in
the nation
The Tacoma Times sincerely congratuates our people.
II congratuates and offers community gratitude to all
War Chest workers.
Today War Chest leaders kind enough to say that
effort of The Times pubcze interpret and push the war
Chest drive the new and unusual and major factor
leading to success"
If that is The Times is happy TO have made this
contribution to community welfare But The Times believes
that the actual major factors" Tacomas growing
pride in civic achievement and the willingness Of
Tacomas people to share their increased wartime incomes
with their and the worlds less fortunate.
The Times is in receipt today Of communications from
Zoe T. Shaub War Chest campaign manager; Reno Odin'
president of Tacoma Community Chest, and Mayor Harry
Cain. They follow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Mr.. SHAUB'S LETTER:
Dear Mr.. Editor:

As the end Of the campaign TO raise funds for the
War Chest IN Tacoma draws near. and with victory
assured for the first time in Chest history. want TO
express TO you on my behalf. and that OF the
Continued Page p Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Destruction o. property thls
year IL definitely unpatTioiic. espe-
ciAlly the destruction 81 20 much
a. an ounce u scrap metal which
our country % desperately needs in
the war effort Cain concluded.
Parents also are urged 70 impress
this fact upon their children and
asked 70 arrange indoor parties to
celebrate the holiday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Walton Roof Hotel in Philadelphia,
is remembered as the sensational
warbler who stayed over for eight
weeks at Club Royale last season.
\ Completing the revue are Joyce
Compton. rhumba specialist who
has been featured at the Biltmore
Bowl in Hollywood. and Elaine
Manzi. Russian and acrobatic
dancer.
Merrill Lamb and his Ambassa-
doris Of Music play for shows and
dancing.
FRONTIER RANGING show
is as good as the orchestra which
is assigned the duty of playing
perfectly grand music for all the
acts. II things go wrong it's not
the act--it's the orchestra. But
at this spot, we fail TO see where
Artie Fields and his orchestra
could be accused OF such a fault.
This sextet Of musicians are GER
tainly tops. Their variations of
rhythm run the gamut from tit
Iterbug themes 10 rhumba and
conga. Unlike most orchestras,
the boys pull together and the net
result Is one of the most satisfac-
tory dance and show bands in De-
troit. Artie Fields group is GER
tainly the drawing card here.
Minstrel man Dave Barnum in
PRODUCES the acts. among whom
are songstress Gloria Shame,
character dancer Dorothy Maye
and the comedy adagio dancers,
the Bordens.
KEN ROBERTS -Cuttin Q
capers in this weeks revue are
York and Louise, comedy knock
abouters whose antics are some
times serious, but oftentimes hi.
larious. This pair set fast pace
for the shows. which are under the
direction of comedian Curtis
Coley, sharp-witted master OF
ceremonies.
Jean Dixon obliges with swing
styles of modern songs and Dom
Gregory's orchestra supplies show
and dance music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Marines TO March
In Parade TO Fox

NEARLY 200 men will parade
tonight to the Fox Theater in
conjunction with the opening of
the marine service picture, TO
the Shores Of Tripoli."
Among those who will partici-
pate in the parade. which starts
at the Book Cadillac at 1880, will
be 100 members of the Marine
Service League, all ex-marines,
so members of the VIEW Band
and a detachment of local marines.
A police escort will lead the parade
to the theater, where the men will
be guests of the Fox to see the
service film which stars Randolph
Scott. Maureen O'Hara and John
Payne.
Parade plans call for a route
which will take them up Wash
ington boulevard, turning right al
David Whitney Building and uI
Woodward to the theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
New Films Open
At TeIenews Today

FIFTY NEWS events-ranging
from motion pictures of Frances
much-discussed war fleet and first
views of General Macarthur in
Australia to wartime scenes at
home-make up the new program
which starts at ) p. m. today at
the Telenews Theater.
II. V. Kaltenborn, exclusive
ITelenews screen war analyst, an
swers questions of theatergoers.
and Regan Tex" McCrary, also of
the Telenews staff, appears in his
weekly commentary on the head
lines.
Also included in the program Is
the first Detroit showing of the
latest screen version of 'InforTna-
ton Please" with Howard Lind
say, playwright, as guest expert.
The show is rounded out by a
travel picture entitled Delhi"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

IMPRESSIONS OF radio celeb Walton Roof Hotel Philadelphia
speciality the Radio remembered
TESTERS their final warbler who stayed eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
New Arrivals Join ReUues
At Local Night Club Spots
BY WALTER STEVENSON


IMPRESSIONS OF radio celeb
rites are the speciality of the Radio
testers, who are now in their final
week at the Stevadora Club. They
combine serious and comedy styles
in their duplication of ether wave
stars.
CoraIie and Kay are billed as
the only girl knockabout team in
the entertainment business. Their
efforts consist of an explanation
of what the well-dressed girls
should not do.
George Bell demonstrates his
versatility with various musical
instruments, and Phil Irving joins
Ethel Shepherd in serving hit
tunes from the parade of popular
music.
In addition TO production num-
bers. the Deroy Glamour Girls
participate in the 'bumps-a-daisy''
finale and it's Billy Moon and his
orchestra for shows and dancing.
CONGO-Billy Adams, whose
eccentric dance steps In "Hellza-
|poppin' made him a favorite with
the many theater-goers who en-
joyed Olsen and Johnson's theatre
zeal opus, leads the new performers
into the new production. 'Minuet
jim Swing" Sausage and Pork
chops" add to the entertainment
with their fast and sizzling tar
work, while Sahji, interpretatiye
dancer, held over for a fourth
week, adds the tribe Of african
Fire Eaters" TO her ensemble for
an unusual production. routine.
The Six Cab Galloway Dancers
three boys and three girls, come
in for return engagement, add.
ing boogie-woogie steps, and pro
Queer Margaret Watkins has giver
the Congoettes sprightly new pro.
duction routines.
Bob Parrish, dramatic baritone
continues his long-extended engag.
ment. Larry Steele masters the
ceremonies and music is by the
Club Congo orchestra.
MAYFAIR CLUB-One of the
really interesting moments oil
night club entertainment will be
on view tonight at this spot
Unique and different is the offer.
ing of Sol Grammar and his
musical stairatone. The act con
Sists OF four beautiful girls who
tap out musical numbers on a
staircase Of keys similar to the
keyboard of a piano. A great deal
of effort is employed in this pres
Ientation. but the final results win
the approval of the audience.
operate tenor Di Giovanni con-
tinues TO win new friends and
mimic Ray Martel, as master OF
ceremonies, holds every ones at
tention, including those who de-
light in heckling him.
Dance music Is by Phil Olsen
and his orchestra.
ARCADE SHOW BAR The
highlight Of nightly entertainment
Is the comedy chatter of Buddy
Duray, master Of ceremonies, who
is the headliner of activities.
Among the new talent are 10
Campbell, songstress, who clicks
with her versions of popular tunes,
and Chandra, exotic dancer.
The ballroom team of Burgess
and White step out in new rou-
tines to the rhythm styles OF Joe
Alexander and his orchestra.
MARY-JO CLUB-You may de-
pend on it that spring is here and
there's no better indication of it
than the grand opening of this
lakeside spot, which gets under
way tonight.
The club has reached to the top
Of show business and come UP
with beautiful Caryl Gould. songs
tress, as headliner of the opening
revue. Miss Gould, who recently
completed an engagement at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

papers. today voted Noel towards
"Blithe Spirit as the best foreign
play Of the season.
The critics made no award for
the best American play of the
season because, IT was understood,
most Of them felt no American
play was sufficiently distinguished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

In the voting. however. four Of the
II critics selected I'm Time 10
Come" written by Howard Koch
and John Houston, as the best
American play and two delegated
The Moon Is Down." by John
Steinbeck. The other IL voted for
no award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
Collector

JEAN PARKER, co-star of
"Wrecking Crew" collects belts
which have been used by famous
western Characters. She has one
that belonged to Jesse James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
DOub|rdb Wins
$4,000 F|eetWiinq

NEW YORK, July Is (UP).-
Taking command at the head OF
the stretch. Mrs. Christopher Til
you's Doublrab sprinted to a two
length victory in the $1,000 added
Fleetwing Handicap at Empire
City today. equaling the track
record of l:07 2-5 for the five and
three-quarter furlong event.
The 4-year-old gray son OF
Sherab pulled up to third in the
six-horse field at the half and then
rushed under the wire ahead of
Brookmeade Stables Mettlesome
and G. D. Widener's Overdrawn.
He paid $40, $40 and S2.40
while Mettlesome. winner of a
photo finish for place. returned
$3.50 and $3.50. Overdrawn paid
S3.40 for show.
Doublrab carried $50 pounds
while equaling the track mark set
by Fighting Fox l.. 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

two fought II out head and head
10 the wire H. II. HaaG's Devalue
was third and Mrs. J. 3. Burn
STEMS favored Ship Biscuit fourth
Ball Player was third choice in
the betting and paid S1420.
The Fisher triumph with First
of All was the first major victory
of the Detroit capitalists colors
here this season. But First of All
made il conclusive and in so doing
also approached a track record.
The gelding ran the six furlongs
under los pounds in 1:10 Is, only
fifth OF a second over the track
record.
First Of All scored his triumph
over one Of the biggest fields OF
the season. And despite the fact
he had been beaten only a nose in
his one tuneup after his recent
arrival from Arlington Park he
was placed in tho mutucl field
group Of seven horses.
The public dld not let this keep
them off the horse. however. The
field was bet down 10 second
choice choice al 1875 as against
ll-5 for Best Reward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
.0rth, Russell Team
On Mack Park Card

Two of wrestling's most fragrant
rule breakers are expected 10
make things uncomfortable for a
pair of orthodox matmen in Tues
days featured bouts outdoors at
Mack Park.
They arc Paul Orth, eX-bad man
champion. and "Reb" Russell, cur
rent junior heavy king bad man.
Orth is billed TO tackle the clever
Leo Wallick. and Russell is 10
clash with Flash Gordon. Rus
sell and Wallick arc former
masked marvels. Harold Chaundy
OF this city and frankie Clemens
Of Battle Creek, arc 10 mix in tho
one-fall bout,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Occupation Wins
Arlington Stake
Photo ny Times staff Photogrs pher
tennis tourney

CHICAGO, July Is CUP)-Oc-
cupation ran away and hid from
his opposition as he romped home
an easy victor today in the $4,000
added Arlington Futurity at Ar
.lington Park.
Installed 2s a 2 10 l favoritc by
the crowd Of $4,000 fans. Occupa-
ton led all the way 10 gain a leg
on the two-year-old turf cham
.pionship by finishing five lengths
in front.
Occupation is owned by John
Marsch. Chicago contractor, and
his victory netted S5l 500. the
richest return in tho l3 renewals
of the stake The triumph was the
fourth in SIX starts for Occupa-
ton. He previously had copied
three allowance events and won
$3.50.
Occupation covered tho six fur
longs in 1:lO 2-5 10 break the
record for the Futurity. He paid
$500 TO win. $3.50 10 place and
s. 90 TO show.
Pickett. the Wcll-hkcd entry
owned by John Hay Whitney, fin
iShcd second, with tho lightly re-
gardCd GlanccabOut third and
Careless fourth. Pickett earned
$4,000, Glanceabout took $1,000
and Careless earned $500. Pick
EFT paid s. and S420. while
.Glanceabout returned $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
::Tdxi Ban Cuts
Attendance at
New Jersey Oval
Garden State Park
Opens as Crowds
Reach II on Foot
BY JACK MAHON

&, international News Service Sports Writer
..c CAMDEN, N. j., July lS.-The
o good citizens of New Jersey, about
10000 strong, walked. crawled and
stumbled along the roads Of Cam
den today to Garden State Park TO
welcome the sport of horse-racing
back 10 their native state after a
lapse of almost half century.
With a boycott on taxi and bus
service TO the track from the
. neighboring city of Philadelphia,
from which the new $1,000 900
race course hoped 10 draw most
',of its patronage, the attendance
: was not expected 10 approach the
. stratosphere figures predicted by
the management-but II was by
no means unsatisfactory consider
ing all the problems it had to
solve.
The good people OF Pennsy-
vania, Delaware and New York.
who made the pilgrimage 10 Phila-
delphia, sometimes called the City
OF Brotherly Love, just 10 lose
their hard-earned cash. found that
taxis were permitted 10 transport
them across the Delaware River
10 any spot in Jersey except the
race track.
d Despite considerable probing by
your correspondent. no official ex-
PLANTATION of the phenomenon was
Forthcoming from any OF the hack
les. private citizens or track
officials.
I'VE amt done nothin' and we
amt sayin' nothin'," was the
policy they adopted.
Despite the invocatiofls OF the
neighboring clergy, the opposition
of one well-known publisher and a
series of legal battles, involving
the WPA and WPB, the. crowd
continued 10 pour into the track
as post time for the first race APP
preached
The $1,000 opening day feature
was won by BoySy. with Darrell
Clingman up and with Valdina
Alpha and DeKalb second and
third
The winner Of tho = mile sprint
brought a roar from his hackers
when his winning price was re-
vealed as $3.50 lie paid $3.50 for
place and SIS for show.
The one-mile strip looked none
too imposing IS a field OF 10 p
year-old maidens paraded 10 the
post for the first race. 5i2-fur-
long affair, and the honor of win
ming it and establishing the first
track record--a slow 1:l2 fiat
went 10 +. X. Brysons Spanish
Sun.
Because Of the uncertain attend
ance and the newneSs Of the Tnu-
tuel setup II was impossible 10
estimate how much the opening
days handle would be. There was
only S34 464 wagered on the first
.ace and. despite the expectations
81 the proprietors, il was not be-
lieVed, by tho experts that moro
than 100000 would be poured
-7to the mutuelS during tho in
Igural program
The absence OF telegraph wires
denied tho press because of war
time regulations. caused consider
able difficulty in the transmission
Of copy 10 the outside world and
forced the Scribes 10 rely upon
special track couriers, carrier pig
eons and the old wig-wag system
10 get their news 10 the hinter-
lands and their respective offices
This correspondent was busy
working and mindinG his own bust
ness when a couple OF carrier pig
cons were flung over his startled
scalp 10 wing their way 10 Phila-
delphia-just before the horses
broke from the barrier for the
first race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Win Price S7.2O

Those who bet the field re-
ICeivcd $40. $500 and $3.50 across
the board. while Best Reward. the
former Bradley horse. paid 81 TO
place and $3.50 to show. The show
price on BY Conscript was $500.
The latter was cut on the left
foreleg in a jam at the stretch
turn and may not be returned 10
action for some time.
The Navin stable gained vic
tories in two of the days big races
when the 2-year-old colt, Sea Mar
riage, led five rival juveniles home
in the Bay City Handicap.
The Navin colt. under Jockey
Patterson Milligan. came from
I behind in the stretch 10 catch the
pace-SetUng Golden Man and win
F, by two and a half lengths from
Eugene. with Golden Man third.
All Good. the 9-5 favorite from the
+. -. Bull stable. disappointed
those who had seen him win the
first division of tho 5000 MoSlem
Stakes by finishing out Of the
money.