davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
DAWSON SWAMPS
FOE FOR TITLE

DEL MONTE, Cal. Sept. 7-CUP)
Johnny Dawson of Hollywood to-
day reigned supreme in California
golfdom.
Dawson easily annexed the state
amateur championship over the
Pebble Beach course yesterday by
defeating young Bob Gardner of
San Diego, and 7. Last May, the
smooth-sWinging Hollywood links
man captured the state open at
Fresno from under the noses of
ranking professionals and he also
emerged victorious in the South
ern California amateur and the
Bing Crosby OPEN
Despite "a brisk wind, Dawson
shot three under par golf for the
20 holes and the match lasted the
end coming when Gardners tee
shot on the 29th went out of
bounds. The 21-year-old San
Diegan played some of the most
miserable golf of his career. He
lost the first four holes of the
morning round, sounding the key
note of the entire day when he
carded a 6 on the par-four first
hole.
Dawson was still up at the end
of 18 holes showing a rs for the
round while Gardner had an 80.
After lunch, Gardners putting be-
came more erratic than ever while
Dawson seemed to improve with
each hole.
Dawson may enter the Northern
California open at San Jose this
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
ORIGINAL CASEY ILL

WASHINGTON, Sept, 7. (UP) -
Daniel M. casey, 80-year-old orig
inal of Casey at the Bat" clung
precariously to life today in a Wash
ington hospital where he is being
treated for serious illness. Casey's
home is at Four Corners, Md. 1t was
in 1887 in Philadelphia, in a game
between the New York Giants and
the Phillies that Casey struck out
in the ninth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
Rice Program at
85 Per Cent Parity

WASHINGTON, Sept 7-UP) -
Secretary of Agriculture Claude A.
Wickard announced today that
President Roosevelt had authori-
zed a commodity credit corpora
ton loan and purchase program for
1912 crop rice at 85 per cent of
parity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
I. 4. BUTTER te EGGS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. sept ; fuP1 = Grain fu-
lures staged a fair recovery after wheat
and corn dipped In new seasonal lows
on the board of trade today. SoyheanS
were off moro than two cents.
After losing almns. l cent a huShel
wheat reacted 10 close i 10 = cent
higher. corn was off \ to : cent: oats
unchanged to up IA rye off a TO up i.
and soybeans off 3. 10 Il cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
TRIPLE PLAY

Boston turned in the first triple
play at Shibe Park in ID years and
the third in the senior league this
year as they socked the Phils, 1873
and 7-3, to run the PhilS' losing
string to IL. Five runs in the sew
enth inning of each game clinched
the verdcts. The three-play killing
game in the fifth when, with ST
johnson on second and Merrill May
on first, Tom Farley of the Braves
caught Danny Murtaugh's pop
bunt. He tossed to Eddie Miller to
double johnson, and Miller relayed
to Max West, catching May
Pittsburgh slapped pair of shut
outs on the Cubs, 60 and So Hank
Gornicki tossed a four-hitter in the
opener for his fifth win and Luke
Hamlin fashioned a seven-hit job
in the nightcap for his fourth win
in his first start since Aug. 15.
The New York Yankees blasted
out total of 80 hits as they downed
the Senators, 11-9 and 1872. The
Yanks collected only nine hits to
Washingtons 16 in the first game
but had two big innings-a five-run
fourth and three-run winning
rally in the sixth. Atley Donald held
the Senators to eight hits in the
! nj I. Il
out % hits for three big innings
a siX-run first, four-run sixth and
three-run ninth. Phil Rizzuto and
Joe Gordon each collected four hits
as Gerry Priddy was the only yam
kee TO go hitless,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
FROM PUBLIC PARKS

In the final set Miss Betz, 23-year
-old Public Park graduate, broke
through after six dsuces to take a
32 lead.
Miss Brough came back but again
Miss Betz snapped her delivery for
an edge, running out the games to
Win
Lieut.. Gardnar Mulloy of the
Jacksonville naval air base and Billy
Talbert, youthful Cincinnati insur-
ance salesman, crashed through the
top-seeded team to win the mems
doubles title
Seeded second their sharp volley-
ing at the net blasted Schroeder and
Sidney Wood, jr., former Wimbledon
champion, 81, 7-5, 6-1.
In addition to the mems singles,
two other titles-the Women's dou-
bles and mixed doubles champion
shipswill be decided today.
Miss Brough and Margaret Os-
borne, San Francisco, play Miss
Betz and Doris Hart, Miami, Fla,
for the Women's crown. Mrs. Patri-
cia Canning Todd New York, and
Alejo Russell of Argentina meet
Miss Brough and Schroeder for the
mixed doubles title.
Mrs. Todd and Russell, second
seeded reached the final round VOC
terday with 4-6, rs, 6-3 win over
Miss Betz and Segura. Miss Brough
and Schroeder, the ranking team
halted Miss Osborne and Tom
Brown, jro San Francisco, 81, TO,
6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07

of the Padres to score three un-
earned runs. Al Olsen and Boots
Poffenberger we're the losing pitch
ers. Mike Budniek was on the hill
for Seattle in the first game.
How the series stand:
San Francisco 5, Hollywood 2;
Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3, Seattle
6, San Diego /; Sacramento 4, Port
land 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07

California how Is assured OF both
singles tiles. for Pauline Betz of
Los Angeles won the women's crown
YESTERDAY with a 4-6. 6-1, GA tri-
umph over favored Louise Brough
of Beverly Hills.
Schroeder, top-seeded in the
tournament after burning up the
summer grass court circuit, was a
popular favorite to defeat Parker.
But the one-time Davis Cup star,
seeded second both nationally and
in this tournament, drew support
because of his fine showing to date
and his semi-final round elimina-
ton of Francisco tPancho) Segura,
the bounding Ecuadorean.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
| PENNANT HUNGRY
CARDINALS BUT
y BEHIND BUNS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (UP)
The pennant-hungry st.
Louis Cardinals were 2 1/2
games behind the jittery
pace-setting Brooklyn Dodg-
ers as both clubs swung into the
stretch with vital Labor day double
headers today. When the smoke
clears, the National leagues flag
chase may have become tighter than
sailors knot
Two veterans, Bucky NeWsom,
winner of II games, and Curt Davis,
15-game winner carrying the
Dodgers hopes against the Braves
Alva Javery and Jim Tobin at Bos-
ton. Javery, boasting six victories
in his last seven starts and II for
the year, and Tobin, who has tri-
umphed in 10 contests, may be diff
ficult enough to help the Cardinals
cause.
The Red Birds are calling on two
of their best men-MaX Lanier 12-
y and Johnny Beazley G8-5-to
work against the Pirates Rip Sewell
and Lloyd Dietz at Pittsburgh. Sc
we'll has scored Is decisions and
Dietz, six.
The Cardinals picked up half a
game on Brooklyn yesterday with
the help of the Giants and two for
mer ST. Louis layers-Johnny Mize
and Tom Sunkel. The Giants divid-
ed a doubleheader with Brooklyn
while the Cards clipped the Reds,
1912, at Cincinnati. The Dodgers
walloped the New Yorkers, 6-2, at
the Polo Grounds, but lost the
nightcap, AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
SEALS NOW IN
1ST DIVISION
BY UNITED PRESS

Lefty O'Douls San Francisco Seals Monday bfeathed
rareed atmosphere of the Pacific Coast leagues 1rst
division locale which has been their objective since they
were rudely cast into lower regions last May.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
Pennant Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-UP)-
The National league pennant
race at a glance:
Club w l. GR TIP
Brooklyn -............ 90 az 49,. 10
st. Louis ............. 80 as % 10
Games remaining: Brooklyn
with st. Louis 2, New York
l, Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 3,
Chicago l, Boston 4, Philadcl-
phia !.
st. Louis-with Brooklyn 2,
New York l, Cincinnati 2,
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 4, Bos-
ton 2, Philadelphia 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
Befz National Champion
ROLLINS COLLEGE STUDENT COMES
FROM BEHIND TO WIN Tennis TITLE

NEW YORK, Sept. T. (UP)-Ted Schroeder, the husk
youngster from Glendale pits hot net game against tn
retrieving skill of Davis Cup Star frankie Parker at Fores
Hills today all-Cafornia final for the Natona
Amateur Tennis championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

that's where virtually every success
full movie star tries to build a swim
ming pool.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07

The Seals jumped from fifth to
fourth, ahead of the slipping San
Diego Padres, when they took both
games of a twin bill from Holly
wood, 9-5 and 10. San Diego, mean
while, was taking two lickings from
the third-place Seattle Rainiers,
81 and 80.
The sassy Seraphs of Los Angeles
grimly hung to their tWo-game
margin over the runnerup Sacra-
mento club by downing Oakland in
the first game, 81, then coming
back to annex the seven-inning
nightcap, 60. Sacramento split with
the basement dwelling Portland
Beavers, winning the opener, 9-6,
and losing the finale, 9-5.
FOUR DOUBLES
San Francisco blasted four dou-
bleS, home run and a triple off
veteran Charley Root to defeat Hol-
lyWood in the free-hitting first game.
Kermit Lewis slammed out the four
/ bagger in the seventh with one
aboard to decide the issue after
Hollywood had rallied for four runs
to deadlock the count in the sixth.
Tom Seats got credit for the vic
tory although he was relieved by
Ed Stutz in the ninth when the
Stars got rambunctious on three
hits. The second contest found
Cowboy Ray Harrell setting the
Stars down with three hits while the
Seals scored the games lone tally
in the eighth when Charley Henson
scored Ralph Hodgin with a long
fly. Hodgin had reached Nanny
Perez for a triple.
Ray Prim and Jess Flores twirled
sparkling ball for the Angels against
Oakland. Prim allowed only four
hits in the first game while Flores
was stingier by one in the finale.
Johnny Moore batted in both Los
Angeles runs in the curtain raiser
by tripling home Roy Hughes in the
first and singing across Manager
Jigger Statz in the eighth Hughes
led the attack in the second duel
with three hits.
IL INNINGS
Sacramento had to go IL innings
to beat Portland in the first game
with Gene Lillard clouting a three
run homer in that frame to clinch
matters. Kemp Wicker, the third
Scion pitcher, was credited with
the victory. Sid Cohen went the
route for Portland. Forrest Orrell
allowed Sacramento 10 hits in the
second game but his mates got him
a 7-3 lead in the first three innings
and it was enough to win. Lyons
was the losing pitcher.
Bob Collins single drove Bill
MatheWson in with the winning run
for Seattle in the Rainiers' second
win of the day over San Diego after
Kewpie Dick Barrett racked up his
25th pitching triumph of the season
in the opener. Seattle took advant-
age of three errors by Jack Calvey
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
FIVE HITS

Max Macon held the Giants to
five hits while the Dodgers scored
all their runs off Hal Schumacher
and Van Lingle Mungo in the first
two innings of the opener Mel OFT
hit his 26th homer for one of the
Giants runs.
1t was the nightcap that hurt
Brooklyns campaign. Mics oath
homer of the year with two on in
the sixth provided the New Workers
edge. A crowd of 57,706 spectators
watched Sunkel, former Red Bird
southpaW, limit Brooklyn to five
hits for his third victory-all over
the Dodgers-in his first start since
Aug. 90
Sunkel started the winning rally
with his first hit of the season in
the sixth after Kirby Higbe had
! pitched scoreless ball for five in
nings. Safeties by Dick Bartell and
Mickey Witek filled the bases. Otis
force-out scored Sunkel and then
Mize pasted his four master, which
hit the top of the right-field roof,
to clean the bases.
The Cards riddled three pitchers
for II hits, including two each by
Terry Moore and Johnny Hopp, and
a homer by George KuroWski, to
win their fourth in a row and make
their current record 25 wins in 90
games. Cincinnatis only runs off
Mort Cooper, who allowed seven hits
for his 10Th Win came as a result
of Frank Kelleher's first homer with
| one on
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
THERE WAS SCORE

i
There were enough my deah'S'
! and can you imagines' tossed about
the West Side clubs confines to take
care of a back-bay Boston drawing
/ room for an entire evening. But
there was the score, with titan
tressed Betz winning, 4-6. 81, Ga.
And that score doesn't tell the
complete story of Pauline's victory
how she came from behind after
the first set, just when the doWagerS
and debbies were comfortably set
/ tied in those well what can you
expect?" attitudes, and downed her
favored opponent by virtue of am
pie headwork. "Realleah, my deah!"
This 23-year-old Los Angeles gal,
who is queen of the worlds courts
because of yesterdays victory, would
have preferred to use Drawn in her
conquest, because she always was
vigorous youngSter-the despair of
her mother when she used to charge
/ across a back lot, 10 years ago, and
bring down a neighbor boy with a
crashing tackle in their quite in
formal football games.
But yesterday attractive Pauline
concentrated on brain work and did
good job. Twice this season Miss
Betz had been beaten by Louise
Brough, who, incidentally, approach
ed yesterdays match with an un-
broken string of victories for the
1912 campaign No wonder she was
favored.
CHIPS WERE DOWN
But when the chips were down
red-headed Pauline remembered the
things she had learned across the
tracks in Los Angeles and the court
strategy that had been taught her
at Rollins college in Florida after
the California Tennis association
had given her the gate.
She wasn't supposed to have had
much of forehand, but she had
spent the last year developing it
and it proved a weapon of Damas-
Gus strength. Moreover, she found
out in the first set that Miss Brough
was deadly at the net, but weak
overhead. So she started lifting
high flies to the backfield, lobbing
so adroitly that Miss Brough was
forced to play from the baseline-
game in which Pauline is tops.
After her victory Miss Betz was
properly modest-there in the hal
lowed west Side club.
Il can't realize yet that I'm cham
pion, she said. Miss Brough was
seeded first, and that's an awful
strain. She was missing her over
hand shots, and my forehand and
lobs we're working Unexpectedly
well"
To herself Pauline probably add
ed.
This is the nertz."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
IN BEST SHAPE

Parker, a Hollywood movie lot
techEician, appeared to be in the
best shape of his long career. The
veteran never has reached the finals
of the Nationals, having been knock
ed out twice in the semi-finals.
Schroeder lost i'll the same round
last year to Bobby Riggs, the ulti-
mate champion.
Miss Betz, who halls from the
wrong side of the Los Angeles rail-
road tracks and was given the brush
off by the California association,
carried the attack to Miss Brough
to succeed Mrs Sarah Palfrey Cooke
as Women'S champion.
Now a student at Rollins college,
Winter Park, Fla, and representing
the Southern association, Miss Betz,
an attractive strawberry blonde,
staged a game comeback to win the
crown She lost the first set to her
hardhitting opponent but came
back to out-hit Miss Brough in the
last TWO sets. Her shots had more
sting than those of Miss Brough,
admittedly far off her game, and
her arching lobs kept the Beverly
Hills girl away from the net.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
M AR K ET S
Markets at q
Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks Irregular IN quiet trading.
Bonds firm.
Curb stocks steady.
Cotton off around 81 a bale.
Wheat and corn fractions Of a cent
lower
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
LOCAL BUITERFAT
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept 5 fuP1 -
Wheat No hard soft -. 81 90 y 91 =
Barley. No / bright w. -. SS1 IS = ! 81 =
Oats. feed ..--.--.--...------ Slsl = " =
corn No. > velo bulk - 81. .89-1.92
Sept. ..-..-.....--.=-.---- e<'.t2
Der .---.----.4s.--. o.. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-07
l.. A. POULTRY

Rabbits. mixed color "a TO a lbs I5c
j.. A. SrOCdS
LOS ANGELES. Sept. fUP1 - Prices
re a,neu unchanged in light pre-holi-
day trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. One issue made gain,
one was lower and 13 were unchanged.
Volume approxmated 1000 shares.
The List: Pacific Indemnity 3s. un-
changed: Transamerica 4S unchanged;
Edison per cent 2s lsup Il; Aircraft
Accessories 215 unchanged Menasco 81
unchanged; Ryan 3l4 down =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04

oppose the Tigers in the holiday
double-header.
Newhouser deprived himself OF a
shutout when, with two out in
the ninth. he uncorked a wild
pitch which allowed Ken Keltner
to score from third base.
Further TO add TO his laurels,
he struck out 10 Indians. Only
Keltner and Lou Boudreau escaped
tanning at least once.
GO TO WORK FAST
In the first eight innings the
one hit made by the Indians was
a double by Jim Hogan in the
hfth--a looper TO right center
which Doc Cramer barely failed
to catch. Maybe that was Just as
we'll, otherwise the disappointment
caused by the singles hit by Kelt-
ner and Buster Mills in the ninth
would have been much greater for
Newhouser.
On the attack. the Tigers won
the game before a man had been
Continued ON Pare lOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Stewards Put
Ban on Leblanc

Jockey Euclid lie Blanc, one OF
the leading riders at the Detroit
Race Track. has been suspended
for the balance of the 73-day
meeting because Of illegal riding
tactics, the stewards announced
last night.
lie Blanc admitted scratching
the neck OF the horse Madam
Gray with his fingernail or some
other sharp object until the
horses neck bled during the run
ming of the first race Tuesday
Madam Gray a 12-to-l shot. fin
ished third behind Millchic and
lllka. beaten less than a length
and half.
The siX-year-old mare is owned
by p. Rhodes. whose address il
unknown by racing officials. He
is trained by Henri Torriente
who has the horses of Max Wex-
Ter of Cleveland, who was listed
as Madam Gray's owner last
year.
lie Blanc is 20 years old and a
native OF Maringouin, La. He has
ridden % winners at the meeting
and was fourth in the jockey
standings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
3ledders Back
.|nCy(|e Races

Fans at the Motor City Speed
way tonight will see three of the
top motorcycle racers in the coun-
try trying to keep the lead they
have on the rest of the field after
last Saturdays events.
Jack Kulan of Hamtramck. who
placed first in one event and third
in the second event of a double
feature program, will be trying to
keep his lead. Chef Dykgraaf, the
Royal Oak thunderbolt, placed sec
ond in both events and tonight
will try 10 nose out Kulan and
Kenny Engles. who took first in
the second event.
The speedway is at Eight-Mile
road and Schoenherr. Time trials
are at $50 and the first elimina-
ton race is at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Hal Fools Critics
Newhouser Handouts Tribe With 3 Hits TO Put
Tigers Only Game Out Of Third Place

CLEVELAND. O., July 4.-Hal
Newhouser proved to a gathering
of 1927 fans at the Cleveland
Stadium last night that the men
who picked him for the American
League all-star team weren't as
crazy as some of their critics had
suggested.
Holding the Indians to three
hits. two of them made in the
ninth, the 22-year-old southpaw
led the Tigers to an easy 81 VIC
tory in the first game of the
series.
This afternoon Tommy Bridges
and Roy Henshaw will try 10
pitch the BengalS into third place.
goal from which Newhouser's
victory left them only one game
removed. AL Milnar and Charlie
Embree, a rookie right-hander. will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Midget Racing
Banned by 0DT

WASHINGTON. July 4 QNS)
In its latest tire-saving move,
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton has prohibited all automobile
and motorcycle races, including
midget auto racing, effective
July 10
The order affects about 800
automobiles and about 1900 tires.
An estimated 900 OF the machines
are midget racers using small size
tires. The midget tires, the ODT
said. can be- adapted 10 use on the
skid wheels OF alrplancS.
There was no estimate made OF
tho number of motorcycles used in
various race meets through the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Morgan
Fights
Old Pupil
TODAY'S FIGHT CARD
cat Mack Pnrkl

Kayo Morgan. Detroit. VS.. Carl Fos-
naugh, Toledo, lightweights 90.
Chuck HIrst. Detroit, VS.. Tom Bradshaw.
Toledo, welters go.
Leslie Jock Flint, VS.. Harry wickers,
Ann Arbor, bantams 90.
Hank Postaway. wyandotte. vs.. Indian
Benny -peathpaine,- Detroit heAyies l5ll-
Bis Boy Brown, Detroit, VS.. Billy vii.
mot, Akron heavies go.
Kayo Morgan, veteran Detroit
southpaw. will face the crossroads
of his comeback trail this after
noon against Carl Fosnaugh. hard
hitting Toledo lightweight, in the
feature attraction on the Fourth
of July daylight show in Mack
Park.
The first bout will start at
3 p. m.
The battle brings up the old, old
story of the pupil trying to master
the tutor. In this case, Fosnaugh
is in the pupils role. having had
Morgan's advice for five years
when they were both stablemates
in Toledo.
Fosnaugh, now Is, will have the
advantage of youth. height. reach
and weight over Morgan. If Nor
gan loses this one it might well
put an end to his career.
Chuck Hirst. who has failed to
knockout only two of 81 oppo-
nents, will be seeking another
quick win in match with Tom
Bradshaw. equally tough puncher,
and a stablemate of FoSnaugh.
Two scrappy bantamS, Leslie
Jock, blond Flint battler. and
Harry Wickers, Ann Arbor poet.
fighter, meet in another of'the six
FOUNDERS. Neither has been de-
feated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
MGA Teams 10 PLAY
Sixth Round Matches

Sixth round matches will be
played tomorrow in the MICA Golf
League. With only one more
round remaining after this week
end before the playoffs begin. four
teams among the 20 in the league
still are unbeaten They are Duck
Lake in the north section. Hill
crest and Beverly Hills in the east,
and Warren Valley in the west.
Tomorrow's matches.
North Silver Lake AZ Wlse's. Duck Lake
at Twin Lakes
East Beverly Hnls At sylvan Glen.
HillcrcH at Bald Mountain RidEemont at
Plum Brook
West Hilltop At Birch Hin. Warren
valley at Loeb Alpine Middlebcit Al
Plymouth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04

Back After
l3 Years

After an absence since 1929 the
Central States rowing champion
ship regatta returned 10 Detroit
River course today with Ecorse
host TO eight clubs drawn from
Missouri. Minnesota, Michigan,
Illinois and Ontario
Growing of Efainc Mcdonald.
lS-year-old graduate OF Ecorse
High School. as regatta queen
marked the formal opening.
Today's features included the
l45-pound Fights. an event open
to either juniors or seniors. senior
singles. and junior high school
Fights. The latter contest Is on
the program for the first time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGuE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York l0-lO-1, Cincinnati sol. tear
penter, Adams (e) and banning: tJavery
Early t2l, Hutchings (5), Wallace ar and
lombard. Kluttz
Brooklyn $3.50. Philadelphia $50
Wyatt and Owen: tHoerst. Nahem C5l
Back go, Podgajny tD, Hughes (9). job. n
son 60 and Livington. warren
Pittsburgh 5-iO-I ST Louis 4-i3.I. fIan-
nlng Dietz co. and Lopez: fWarneke Ia.
nier 90. krist go and O. Dea W. Cooper.
Losing pitcher
Whining pitcher.
TODAN'S GAMES
Brooklyn Al Philadelphia T7J.
Boston A. New York (2l.
Chicago at 81 Louis 81
Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH (21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-04
KINGS LAST RACE

The 4-year-old Wise Moss will
carry top weight of ll9 pounds
against her five rivals this after
noon. Most of that weight will be
Jockey George King, the Thebes
CID youngSter who has come
back TO ride the daughter of Wise
Counsellor in his last race before
retiring from the saddle. King
rode Wise Moss TO eight victories
last season and guided her to her
track record and her subsequent
victory in the running of tho
Cadillac Handicap here June -.
Flying Streak has been assigned
l16 pounds and will be ridden by
Mike Caffarolla. She will be after
her third victory in four starts.
Her only defeat was suffered in
the Border City Handicap June
20, when S. J. Briskin's Camp
Verde came from behind TO beat
her by a neck.
Camp Verde. a 5-year-old chest
nut gelding, may take the play
away from both fllieS. He is in
with III pounds. II. c. Richards
DeSignator and the J. w. Brown
entry Of Minnelusa and T. M. Dor
sett are the others in the field.