davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Lives TWO LiUeS,
as Man and Judge

The Judge has not missed a
meeting OF the Rotary Club IN al
most 20 years. Due 10 the Stephan
case. ne could not attend the regu-
lar luncheon Of the downtown
Rotary. Thursday on Friday he
drove TO Dearborn for meeting
Of the club there, thus Keeping hls
record intact.
He has deep affection for his
University of Michigan fraternity.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. For half a
century he annually attended the
founders day celebration OF the
s. A. F.. Then nc quit, announc-
ing his memories of the affairs
we're too dear TO risk continuing
until he had 10 be wheeled in.
The more that Judge Tuttle's
record is studied, the clearer IL
becomes that he lives two separate
lives. lie can, as an example, be
the bosom pal of a lawyer over a
weekend of hunting-it is virtu-
ally his only hobby. On Monday
be will blast the same lawyer IN
court as cold-bloodedly as if he
were a complete stranger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
STO Mac
7 ROUB
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer, an 81
animation, Including blood pressure test
and chemical uTinaiysis, diagnosis, BY a
careful phX sicai and microscopic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Stephdn's Case
Closed Incident

ITO the Judge. stephan was a
symbol of an element in this
country that must he stamped
out. He was thinking not of
stephan, but of the millions OF
American boys who have had
their lives disrupted by war.
He felt that II Stephan's
hanging would curb the traitors
and by the remOtest change
safeguard the life OF one Amer
lean hoy, then stephan should
die
ON the day that Stephan is Il
be executed. November -. Judge
Tuitlc is scheduled TO be a gueSt
In Alpena al a festival that opens
the deer season. Due 10 the posi-.
Of appeal Stephan may not
die on that particular date.
II II happens that Stephan does
die November l3, il Will not deter
Judge Tuttle's enjoyment OF the
festival. He believes he has done
his duty as a federal officer anc
American. The Stephan case is
20 him now a closed incident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
He S a Man S Man
When Off Bench,
Has We ak Spots
LiUes 2 LiUeS:
BY ROBERT NJ. ROSS

When Federal Judge Arthur J.
futile began his statement that
preceded the sentencing of Max
Stephan, he asked the court bailin
TO bring Stephan a chair
This was no idle gesture OF
courtesy. 1t was as much a part
Of his deliberate judgment as the
singing phrases he was about TO
deliver, He had reasoned in adj
vance that As minutes is a long
while for a man 10 stand, even
when expecting good news of the
kind Stephan wasn't going TO get.
Permitting Stephan to sit is
typical OF the consideration that
mixes with Tuttle justice Yet
criminals who have been before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
futile S Private Life
Refutes Tough Labels
change my mind one whit that
1 had done the right thing"

change my mind one whit that
had done the right thing"
futile is perhaps best known "a
the public for his criminal cases
His profession honors him as
patent authority. Patent lawyers,
when they have an sincere case
would prefer Tuttle TO any Judge
in the country. He has built up
this reputation on integrity. lie
has no mechanical bent.
OF his own standing, Judge
futile says:
1.-THE trouble Is whenever ]
don't act like Judge and shoot
of my mouth, I get in the head
lines. When I do act like "A
judge-which is 80 per cent OF
the time-DO one ever hears
about IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Stands on Record
as He Sentences

! futile likes people and, because
OF his callousness on the bench
probably likes them better than
people like him. lie would prefer
that no one hold 'grudges for The
dictates of his conscience in court
However. if they do. Tuttle meets
their GOODNESS with an equal
reserve.
lie said OF the Stephan penalty.
I'm getting lot Of teIe-
grams Of approval. They make
me feel good. n the wires all
denounced me, IL would not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Baroness Poet, 1O1,
To Be Buried Monday

GLENDALE. Cal. Aug s fUP).
Funeral services for Baroness
Clara LA von Ravn. l0l. poeteSS
and one oil the first women TO
enter Journalism. viii be- Monday
She died yesterday
She had been editor Of the chill
drcnS and poetry sections OF
Vogue Magazine before coming
west m the nlnetieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

nails OF his court,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

An important special saving for tomorrow! Just
imagine getting three-piece suite for so little 1t
is splendid modern design, with smooth fronts
no drawer pulls to mar the beauty of the wood
Ofhardwoods in printed walnut finish. You get the
double bed, chest of drawers and dresser or knee
hole vanity. compact suite that will fit nicely into
modern smaller rooms. If you need new bedroom
suite, by all means see this one-it's a bargain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

CHD and bring coupon below SOW! N
entities yoa t0 n complete examination, as
stated above. for So
= - - - - =
o. Mead. NJ o.. owner and MGR.
, 1916 broadway. Across from broadway /,
. Market Rooms sol 500. Tel "a. 46iO.
Hours; To- s. ENrept Tuesday.
, Thursday and Saturday, q tos. T-s-s
- = -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Judge futile was not In
terested In Stephan a. man.
stephan was "a liar and a vicious
fake Of the type most abhorrent
10 Judge Tuttle. still, I don't
believe the fact influenced his
decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Personal Honesty
Beyond Question

THE judge has "shot off his
mouth" against some pretty big
fOes-T'he CIO the national
banking administration and pro.
hibition enforcement
Tutue's immense personal hon
esty, his stubboTnneSS once his
mind is made up. andg his out
spoken wrath against Chicanery
and deceit. have led many TO be-
lieve that Stephan might have
escaped the death sentence had he
been frank about his sordid past
r The tipoff that this is probably
untrue comes from an assertion
the Judge once made in a private
converse ton. lie said simply and
without bombaSt:
"If this war could be ended
by executing any 10 men whose
names were selected by lot.
would he the first 90 insist that
my own name he placed in the
hat"
The Stephan verdict was held
strictly in accordance with Tuttle S
One attorney inter
nrcteQ IL this NaL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

rim. and a great many lawyers,
refer 20 Tuttle as the toughest
Judge on the bench They cite the
ong penal terms, ms bruSque
manner Of brushing aside appeals,
md his habit OF mailing the hides
II bumptious attorneys on the
AaIis nj hte Cottrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

often gives results In most eases where
other treatments have failed, including
sinus, Iumbago. neurttis, bronchial catarrh.
common colds, muscular and Joint com
plants, and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
symptoms aud ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anenia, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness, Rheumatism. Also ear, nose,
throat, NarIcose veins and ulcers, gas
bloating, dropped stomach and abdominal
main.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
CLAIMS HUBBY
IS INDOLENT..
GETS DIVORCE

Accusations made by Mr.. Tho,
tic Bouney against her hy.h,..
failed 10 prevent Circuit co,.'
Judge Lester 5. MolI from ss,,.,
decree o. divorce 70 Edua,.
Bcuney. white. Tuesday. 2
Mrs. Bounsy had flied
bill. charging her husband az.
mason contractor but uouis -
work. and that be had been ~ !.
NPA for Two years. Bou-sy go,
ed Is years In the lexuisr A..
and Is months in the ars wo-.
War.
Judge Mol. in granting -, 4.
cree. said both parties ss1 w.,
come into court With c.es ssrl,
Bouney was ordered % ,sv ~
back alimony 81 the gz.s :. !,
week, and also 10 pay $3.50 penn,
nent alimony. Harold ;. s,s,.r,
attorney for Bouney. SAID 10 ,ie
a month Mrs. Bouney had BEEN !.
ceiying from the Go,s-ansm
would automatically stop.
The Bouneys we're ms ~ 4,
Chicago in 1884. coming 10 b. n,
in 1887. They separated k.s q
1870. Zach had been marr.sa is.r,
before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Murder

ca. Leia-d snt Hastings, accord
70 Ms. >mltA. During al sTgu-
re-, ~;h 5..y sac vas Knocked
dcsn ty TIE ma When she got I'D
she yslled a~f A. 4 and Gu, Berry
OF he arm and ~risf before he
49, elected BY employees Of The
ga!
be.y according 70 WITNESSES.
.e.t Ec.ng % The home o. ais
5foi1-s. E-gens Berry. sos Leland.
zsNe III pa. o, woman glass
e. ana thea returned 70 the gal.
- t4~ tlear,me Mrs. SnHn had
q a.s ol,ste and vas standing il
.e1i q. the sr... when Berry wax
Cd - and the arggmsn, vas re-
leVsl
NJ Smra said Berry slapped
her y III IA e as she backed sRay
i.on. A.u When be continued 10
move toward Ter, she pulled her
knife end Stabbed hin IN The chest.
killns am instantly.
Ms Smiths husband JEFF. was
taken % Receiving hospital by Pa
troiMaa James Cole and Fred
stoke and Smith Identified B4r-
~ a. fsA man vho had had an ar
gla.sa, E.;a rs WIFE Ms. Snuh
~ss sr-es'ed short tine later by
'1e sa,Io.Men.
! knife with 81 open b.sde was
found "a The pocket " the dead
l.an whsI he Wa searched. Mrs.
SmIA surrendered he KNIFE she
used 81 the killing She was held
or & murder harge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Morticiian


iN"huhnfd fr"m page
- crr.o.n with Insurance poll
t.ss "a sa.th ne conrty hsd as
ts1rsnt tcr nosp.rs ration and
'1Afeog received srs- clam and
.fii ~ m7.ey .or re s.spssl bill
5-l rGes,ssefs attempted % col
Jet mtlsys from ne county fund
cor az 20 81 ~aea ne deceased
~ more insn 1900 p ais eststs.
1at urdsr-skafs made their com.
S.si- sgslnsf M atfemp- o. me
eosn'y ~ So ne buIsl prlce ~
400 j. g the convention OF the
WoiferaA FUNERAL Directors ssso-
eaton ne, Dsiisi can not be
made for he amount toe county
waite . set. especially s.fh prices
soaring.
The undertakes also state that
var vetsrsn IS entitled to an
American fsE regardless OF the
size 90 tns estate ief, BY the de-
ceased
a hea-lng on The action 81 the
colniy bureau OF Investigation i
schecgied ,or this Friday in the
County Auditors Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Confidence

fConiinued from page u
money IN an envelope with money
belonging 70 the other fvo az evi.
osrcs ~ good faith ,na; he would
carry out the proposal they had
made
switch Envelopes
The envelope was then turned
over 70 walton. but some time dur
ina the transaction a switch had
been made and when the victim
opened the envelope on his arrival
~ home be found u contained
nothing but some paper.
Walton said the men we're about
a. or e. wears OF sxe ana weighed
around 100 pounds. The two es-
esped In a tsKicsb at Cratiot and
Orleans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
NEGROES AT
WORK FOR
UNCLE SAM

Negro workers. I'D responsible
positions II rhs -4sroiaction ard
t!sfr.hg,:on section Z ne War De-
perizeas vkers ,as.- aurss IA the
BIZ Manlt.cz ss.d.ag in Washing
'ou. .nclg1e s,eroz apLy. and cler-
.rs n-if.sss;a sddressogysph
z reegfspA ard ms.;...ih opera
'.oa' OF 10 4t1csncy q their
1-t depend 80 prompt issuance
o, , ss- re.fs.s. snd Information
. na..rE ~, ~ y 600 names.
- re ~ employees IL he sec
-lt- =, az co.osei = sons. Thir-
'e@- - those co'ored employees are
fcgng ~snsr -epresenrirg fss
s,s-ss and l1@ District o. Co'um-
pa Tasy sge rsted by me Civ.
>4y.4 Commission a. Junior
~ 50 ard junior clerk-typis,s
vlin .w3 ao,r.ng The rating as Jar-
.c- senogssGAtfs. The basic pay Of
ssra = s. 80 Per srnum.
Ct.cssl ms@ .n ne section are
Hs-gy To~ IS m4ii.Ath operator:
Raymond Simmons and Alfred
rammonl- fsI-41 Ts--h Cavalry
z@s-fs 7eo handle ma'erls, IN
r. supp,y room.
TA- WORK p: tie ,osee en-
y@ss + A!gA.y I.s.sed oy l. Col.
y = shan. ADMIN s,ssrve osfcer.
sra D Cecil Cu.t4r'son. chies %
-4s ssc-..n who j. G immediate
f-srrs ~ ~ - Vogk-fs When
SIMMONS and Esmmoaes ~efe
'As ANY. col 'Shsw was one q.
'Es.r Q cers al For, Hus a4ea
Az where ne Ten.h Cavalry
OK vas s,sDorsd. Eyeretfe I'd
monl graduate % ne T4fre..
ls~ Scho has DUE. IL he Ad-
.rs'cs's'!ss csfre
~ Toviss "a a r4slder. ., pts
7.f-n otaer Employees are Ma
sane Pfes-on. Arks-sas Cry
ha1s Alma Patterson. Mrs. Io4.-s
" .isus Linda wilson and Dos
Tsa'pls. New Yosk Sty. Am
.Hsyrss Frances Scot. Mildred
Rsrs0u ia isze,i PAiiadeipnfa
Ms Reheksh Mckinney. Pl.-s-
Ign Acsle Richardson S,eel'oa
p Wa SINS g Louis and I>8.-
iss Brennan Jersey Cry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Detectives


ttontinued from page y
back "a uniform, Moore a. McGraN
and Perry 81 Bethune. Bola for
neriy wege a. HGri. Patro.man
Henry Garrett was transferred
from Csnneid to McGfaw.
TIE Officers acre suspended when
they we're Indicted by the one man
Erand !usy IN the so-csl.ed num-
hers case. Marshall. Peek. Harris.
simmons and Garnet, wee dis
missed on me motion az tie prose
cu;ion. while Rutherford. smith.
Moore and Perry we're acquitted by
the jury.
Each Officer received back pay
from April. 1880. minus the wages
he had earned as civilian dusing
that time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Letters

Continued from page u
sar,h 8 sgbdse *. and 20 have do
min.cn Over Il.
Addsess let,ess 20 Contest d.
Ds imen, in care 81 The Detroit
Tribune. 2lfs ST. Antoine.
The following letter. submitted
BY is-yess-o!d Calvin A. Hltks
i-4-o Dsqui1dre. vas selected -
ne hest by the judges fcr me
weekly aasrd n s. given for ne
best ieiter o, $50 words written on
ne subjects below
1890 Decuindrs s.,
Detroit. Michigan
February Il. 1882.
contest department.
Detroit Tribune
Pas ST. Antoine.
"Dear Editor:
The following y my response 10
your confess On Race LeadsYsnip
Every race has been pisxasd by
self-sfy.ed leaders and The plague
~ lnehiciency that goes along uirh
ihei Thus the Negro race ~.
heen affected for the last seventy.
Eve years by such leaders and
those tina, are appointed by the
opposite race which may be term.
Cd as Cats Paws
This helped by our llliterscv
he's hindsrsd our progress.
-One leader couldn't represen,
Ne Negro race a. whole. Such
leader could not represent and
know me needs ~ our people
whifh may bs termed IN these three
levels.
The Ersa, number ~ por.r,y
stricken
The middle class. and
The few arlstocrats.
~ We could obtain homes, lead.
ers from each of these levels Their
We would be right In assumin,
proFress would be on the way
The problem will be solved
when Ne ell abide by the eleventh
commandment, Love ye one an
other
Calvin A. Hicks.
Member L'Hommes de 10
Educational Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Four Youths Rob

-Four youth. three colored and
one white. were he'd on robbery
armed charges this week following
their arrest after a series OF nine
gasoline station ho!dups in three
months.
The four are: Alex Brzezinski
20. Of 242s Park Robert Lewis. Is.
s0@ = Montcalm: Arthur Wallace.
L. 542 r. Monicaim. and william
Davis 20. held by Cleveland police
charged with violating the Dyer
Act. According 10 police. Davis
drove stolen car 10 Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
George Washington
Also Gets In Family
Free For All Brawl

When Sam washington q
-6i2 Monroe, and his vie ce.u,
involved in an argument nosy
.hey did not anticipate tas .e,srs
consequences which fol.o~sa.
Before the argument had s.nn.
mated three persons were q M.
hospital and another in ,s4. On I,
felonious assault charge
sam washington, Sr.. - .s,!
Monroe. suffered compound rae.
iuse Of the skull. and Gscfse q!
and sam. Jr, were tres,sc Tor
multiple decorations OF the iscs and
body. David Biyens, %. 1915 Sts.
man. VAS held in Jail af,er as nsd
been treated al the hosp.'s. Tor
iscerstions OF the scalp
The Fight started from tao nrsu.
meri between sam and as ne snt
ne others were injured sssa
Rivsns Is alleged 20 have ree 4
knte and cut the the Two hao',sss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
-
Gaines


a. 's- Y
$3.50 u Hs'
-sss S''s ofs =
gs--s sea are = Hss 2 as
sss-t-i r.-sS.--z :. ,ss- 10
PES - -s g~1tt-t t-c *
.i-tfeta cs-s c-H- art I1Esstea-
- IT ri t-.rs ~ tQ'' re
se1 q stet- tr-t--r- 20 .a-e1.el
y a. ~ Ar $50 50 -eg.
;ss1irz -- ~ .e-k ro - ass1.
AK RI -1-r reached .L as - az.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Houses


Confined from page u
and also 10 the executive secretary
Of the Urban league in that city.
Offering the assistance and advice
of the local committee IN the hous.
lng campaign. Buffalo. according 10
reports, is experiencing conditions
similar 20 those n Detroit.
Dr.. James J. McCiendon, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Branch az the
NAACP said his organization had
collected from various orsansza-
lions and turned over 10 the com
Ditiee S2.sSS7s. lie also said ali
bills had been paid. leaving a sum
% Sll4.s0 which will be turned
over 10 the NAAcP.
The slif.so did not include the
$3.50 contributed by Ford Local 500
TAW-CIO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28

aad must be steadily improves We
also feali7e thar the generai 1y.I
and working conditions ~ ITO Ns-
2go san and must be imp se We
also know tina, any ~ frsse n.
protemeris must be brougn atoat
BY he race pulling togsihs ss,
Ero-p aid realizing tia, s.siois's
stores beautiful churches $50 an.
b >piia's 81 the white fs ave
grown from log hut. IN 'h.. rclr-
'rv The Negro hospital j. = isars
assff h our scientific an or-
mic re and We should no. rs-t
idly by while unqualified Rn.s ss
Investigators politically inspired
a''emp; 70 dlscredi, and tear down,
what promises 70 &c a r.. ~
,felns'e Negro enterprise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
X *.IMO r. 0{5EHiIcts
CLASSIFIED
DON'T LET DISABILITY >r0P
warn nlN lnElfL Tnnf

l0I X PAY tHECk, TOO.
When your pay-eheck stop. e''
cause 81 sickness or accident. Jour
disability checks start. indemnify
paid for even one day. Also death,
dIsmemberment and hospital,ailon'
Low monthly premium. Write sl,'
ing axe and occupation. Nc ehl''
cation. Federal Life 4 Casually
Co. Suite lis-s4s2 Cas- Ave. De-
troif.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Sailor Is Killed as D. 6. Truck
Crashes Moving U. S. Records

driver of which was said to have
been injured.
Charles E. v. Prins, director of in
formation for U. s. H. A., said he
had been informed the motorist was
to be charged with drunken driv-
ing. He said the truck was the first
in a group of six which left here
last night for Boston with effects
of the agency's Region l, which is
being shifted.
1--WE have dispatched a man to
Boston to check the manifest, in
order to determine what equipment
and records will have to be re-
placed" Mr.. Prins said. 1--WE are
confident most of the vital records
can be replaced"
Raymond E. Macomber, president
of the moving firm, said he had sent
a man to the scene. He said the
accident happened between S and
6 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
u. S. Planes Arrival
To Decide Fight, Dutch Say

LONDON, Feb. q (P.-American
warplanes will save Java or the lack
of them will cost the Allies the only
first class naval base left in the
Southwest Pacific, a Netherlands
source declared here today.
THE japanese know Soerabaja is
excellently equipped and they will
fight desperately for its yards. dry
docks, steel mills and factories" he
said.
Java will fight back just as des-
perately," he pledged. The island
is bigger than England, has more
people and colonial army of at
least 100000.
But warplanes will decide the
issue. It depends on how many the
United States has been able to
divert there.
"Java, with her 10000, 900 people,
is too thickly populated for decisive
parachute invasion. Conquering
troops must be sea-borne in great
numbers, and one answer to great
conveys moving in the narrow
straits Is bombers-in great num-
bers.
I'VE have pilots-excellentfy
trained pilots. Since our rearma-
ment program started stressing air
defense in 1885 our pilots have
drilled almost exclusively on high
altitude precision bombing. But we
need bombers and more bombers.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

An unidentified hitch-hiker in
Navy uniform was burned to death
today when a Washington truck
loaded with Government records
burst into flame after a collision at
Millwood, N. j., near New Bruns-
wick, the Associated Press reported.
Clarence Turner, 81, of 1900 v
street Sc, the driver, smashed the
windshield and crawled to safety
after the gasoline tank behind his
cab caught fire, according to infor-
nation reaching the United States
Storage Co. here, operator of the
truck. He was taken to hospital
for a blood TRANSMISSION but was un-
derstood to be in good condition.
The van, loaded with equipment
and records of the United States
Housing Authority, was struck
broadside by an automobile, the
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Draft Officials to Classify Press
And Radio as Essential Lines

But neither the director nor any
one else In the selective service
system, except local board ne
added, can grant deferment even
to an individual and no group or
class exceptions can be made except
by Congress.
THE drectives are not manda-
tory in any sense of the word. Their
sole purpose is to help coordinate
local with national action"
On the ruling that newspapers
were essential, Gen. Hershey COM
mented: THE age is built on up-to-
the minute news"
The selective service head an
nounced also that the Army had
decided to accept voluntary advance
inductions from men UP to As years
old. He declined, however, to specu-
late whether this and 4 proposal be-
fore Congress to increase soldiers
pay presages induction of older men
with dependents.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
By the Associated Press

By the Associated PresS-
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-Market
Wise, flying the colors of Louis
Tufano, New York contractor, today
defeated IA other high-class horses
In the mile and an eighth OF the
McLennan Handicap at Hialeah
Park.
With Wendell Eads in the saddle,
Market Wise finished haf-length
in front of John Hay Whitney's
Cramps. Get on from the Circle
M Ranch was another half-length
back for third place in front OF the
Woodvale Farms Our Boots.
Market Wise, one of the top j.
year-olds of 1941 with victory over
Whirlaway in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup and winnings of nearly 0,O00,
packed 124 pounds over the distance
in 1:504s. He staged one OF his
typical stretch drives to win the
major share Of the $4,000 purse.
Eads held the son of Brokers Tip
In check while Arnold Hangers Dit.
Cramps and the lightly regarded
Liberty Franc from j. U. Gratton's
stable took turns at setting the early
pace. Samuel Riddles War Relic
also never was far OF the pace but
only Cramps was able to keep within
striking distance as Market Wise
moved up fast in the stretch. Our
Boots also challenged at the same
time but was unable to catch the
leaders.
Market Wise paid 5000 for q 81
mutuel in winning his final prep for
the $4,000 Widener Handicap on
March Z.
The running of the Stagehand
Purse, secondary feature, served only
to throw further confusion into the
Flamingo Stakes picture. A half
dozen eligibles for that fixture start
ed In the mile and furlong event
and 1t was Mrs. S. s. Zell's Incoming,
lightweight of the field under 102
pounds, which stole the show. The
son of Ladysman, a sprint winner
at Tropical Park but unable to do
SO well here prior to this afternoon,
won by a length and a half in the
smart time Of 1:50H.. He paid $12.10.