davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

ilg Proposition Mr.. Parks was
ADDED TO the church roll
SUNDAY afternoon Nov q the
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
CHRIST UNITY
FELLOWSHIP

5it Frederick st. Detrcit Mich.
Dr. James l.. Elliott. Spiritual Leader
To. 6-seRs
Am'iafef vfft
Unity SCHOOL or CHRISTIANITY
oil Tracy Ave. Kansas CITY. No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21

Yes, Mr. Clarks statement IS
amazing yet It's just one among
hundreds OF similar statements hy
grateful Gillian users who say they
found Health From The Good
Earth in this remarkable new
natural" medicine Fer the fourth
straight month. crowds OF Detroit
men and women continue TO flock 20
local drug stores, where Gillian IS
being introduced and sold Just
read what NJ Clark "a Defense
Norkcr-has 10 saw about this Won
working new medicine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
World Wide Traveller And Famous
Producer Hunt Local Film Talent
ByULYSsEs w. BoYKIN

Clarence Robinson, of Cotton club fame breezed into
town the other day by plane and breezed again about
az hours later his way to his stop in his talent
hunting tour
From Maine to Florida, from Seattle to Texas, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
AN ACNE
P|dPlE
Pc s |

=. especially when 80
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve yS&
these troublesome n
symptoms ofexternaly l7tGA
caused pimples with - ~
antiseptic Black and ~
White Ointment. Thou
sands of satisfied users have iouno
that Black and White Ointment
through its germicidal action klns
often present germs--easss itching
helps nature in healing. 1t also re-
lieves itching and burning soreness
Of eczema externally caused and
ample ringworm. Try III In large
economical sizes, 500, 2ot ana ios'
Use only as directed.
a. Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild n,
.,rer.fatted Black and White SKIN
SOAP. lot and 2st. sold everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-21
FR|CHTFUL
PAINS In LEGS AND BACK
TORMENTED HIM, SAYS
DEFENSE WORKER

Mr.. jeff Clark, of I'll (. Ad-
ans, Ypsilanti, Michigan,
Tells How He Suffered 10
Long Years Of Agony
Fro m Kidney Trouble,
Constipation. and Stom-
ach Disorder-Took New
Natural" Medicine, Gill
jan, and Says He now
Feels 10000 Better i.
Like a New Person"
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Rodeo Gives lis Last
.}howinqs in D. {.
Today, Tonight

Col. Jim Eskew's championship
rodeo closes a nine-day stand in
Washington today with two per-
formances at Riverside Stadium, a
matinee at 2::30 and a grand finale
performance at $50 pm.
For the last time today and to-
night, Cowboy Hoot Gibson and
the big cast of entertainers and
competitors will go through the
routines that have pleased Wash
ington crowds for the last week
BY midnight. Col. Jim's crews will
be loading livestock and equipment
for the trip to next weeks stand.
Another big crowd is expected to
visit the show.
Among the features which espe-
cially have pleased Washingtonians
are the trick roping of Junior Es-
kew; the capers of Doodler, the
wild Brahma bull; the remarkable
routines of jeff Reavis' educated
horse. Danger; Ted Aliens horse
shoe pitching; the fancy riding and
roping of the cowboys and cowgirls,
and the musical strains provided
by the Oneida Indian Band.
Gibson. aforementioned Western
movie star, yesterday made last
gracious gesture when he received
youngsters in the Riverside Stadium
between ! and 2 o'clock. For that
big hour, Gibson autographed every
thing in sight and answered in
Vulnerable questions on a score of
subjects including the movies,
horses. rodeos, cowboys and other
related and unrelated subjects.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
The Swallow Drives
To FIashy Win in
Oakland Stakes
Whirly's Sister Serves
Notice on FiIlies Out
For Divisional Title

b. the Associated Press.
KEENELAND, KY, April 1.-THE
Swallow, a sprightly hlly sporting
the colors Of John Hay Jock"
Whitney, served warning on other
3-year-old thoroughbred misses she
will be a dangerous contender for
divisional honors this year when
she flashed to an impressive victory
in today's featured Ashland Stakes,
formerly the Ashland Oaks.
Despite chilling winds, a good
crowd turned out to watch the
daughter Of imported Blenheim II,
sire of Whirlaway, score decisively
over Hal Price Headley's Spiral
Pass and Milky Way Farms My
Choice
At the finish of the 6-furlong spin,
under perfect handling by Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, the Swallow was two
lengths in front of Spiral Pass. The
latter was half length in advance
of My Choice. Four others trailed.
The winner, heavily backed, was
odds-on favorite at s3.40 for 81.
She stepped the distance over a
heavy track in lit.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
$4,000 Harford Tops
Inaugural Card at
'Graw Tomorrow
New Chesapeake Trial
Also Corded;; Pick Of
3-Yeur-OIds on Hand

Hartford Agricultural and Breed
ers' Association, which opened the
Havre de Grace track in 1912, will
usher in its 30th season of racing
tomorrow. Topping the inaugural
card will be the $1,000 Hartford Han
dicap, three quarter mile sprint.
Eddie Burke, who has served as
general manager since the Maryland
track first started doing business. ex-
poets an attendance of $4,000 to-
morrow.
Beginning with Spring Bard in
1913 the Hartford has been won by
Fathom, Ten Point, Kewessa, Sand
Marsh, Tead Caddy. Billy Kelly,
three consecutive years: Externi-
nator, Blazes. Flint Stone, Noah
two consecutive years; Triton. Rock
Man. My Sis, The Heathen, Balko,
Equipoise, Pompeius. Silent Shot.
Dreel, Jay Jay. Aneroid, Masked
General, Sun Egret, two consecutive
years, and Madigama.
When Billy Kelly won his third
consecutive Hartford in 1921, with
130 pounds up, he established the
present time record of Ill for the
St2i1e.
The first running of the s2,500
Chesapeake Trial. another three
quarter mile sprint, also is slated for
tomorrow. This sprint is being pro-
grammed so that 3-year- -olds slated
tn start in the SI5 nm Chesa peake oY,
April 18 can get tightener under
their belts.
Requested. Alsab and Bright
Willie, three of the supposed best
3-year- -olds, already are at Havre de
Grace and will match strides In the
Chesapeake. They later will 60 to
Churchill Downs for a try at the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby on Saturday,
May 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
KeeneIund Park Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. saOo: special
WEIGHTS; maidens; 2-yearolds: Headlsy
{ Blois (wielsnder, 234o 1880 $50
BurFoolette (Crsig) hoo $50
Eugene 'Sanders) 11.6O
Also ran-Fsir Tip. Playatr, fAdeno,.
ddsS Man v2dns P J Rock.s Ae.s snd Bg B12FPsd esD
fField.
44,yeasr-oleS an, and uD; 8 fqrlongsa
sssfies solfhy 1Rsco 1isxely yEads 600 3so 33So
G0unod tGeorge) 800
Time, 1:17.
vote New Dfscoversa Sack Asaef ab G Hens a5sn
Arrowtraction. Red. Go and Bobbin.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
Ist1 ysIGins q, To. Tout ,ReTseTJ 1880 $50 3?o
Sweet Roll lAdams) $50
Also rsn0First Draftee. Holly. Lttt.
Pomona, Smart Daughter and Good Pat
tern.
E2gRT# a.ssS! 1890 Hsss.1 sRsf.
Lslts5 M5n Mg y ,rssITms 1Bisrmsn 80 $50 300
su2rene's Bes, (Arcaro) $50
Time. u 00is
Also ran-sure Bid. Diesel Shot, Borsch.
Count Traumer and Duke Saxon.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200. allow
anoes 3.year-olds and upward, furlonss
valdlns Mella tBerger) 500 800 $50
Ky Flash (Esdsl $50 240
Equitable Snyder 3So
ana al52 ~ rfg2-suDrine. ge-.t Fee s'or. win.n.e
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Ashland Stakes 3-year -olds & furlonss.
The Swallow tArcaroI $40 $50 40
My Choice (SkeIlyJ $50
Time. 1:17.
Also ran-Symmetry, Gold Princess. Sis
Baker and Zoroastra.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: & furlongs
Liberty Lad Adams 500 400 so
Henry Greenock CBerger) 1i.4O $50
Seekonk tBiermanJ $50
Time. 1.I7.
A. Also rsn-Epola. Saves Nine. Some Man.
Which Man. Amazed Masculine, Spar
king Gem and Diavolo Man.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500. claiming.
4,yeaT -olds and upward; ! Is miles
kitche Manltou Ryan 1850 $50 440
success Story GEORGE 1880 1910
Ho Down (BodiouJ & 40
Also ran3Tfhe Object Agnes S, Filipino
valet; Bookie Nc Be Prepared. Foxleigh
and Victory Drink
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Early Entry Assures
Big Field for City
Pin Tournament
More Than ESQ Teums
Already in Line for
32d Annual Event
"A. p. Photo.

Despite the fact many of the
citys bowlers. notorious for tardi-
ness in sending in entries, still
we're up to their old tricks, Joe
Pricci. secretary of the Washington
City Duckpin Association. last night
announced that already more than
$50 teams, and a corresponding
number of singles and doubles en-
tries had been received. assuring
big field for the 32d annual tour
nament which opens at Convention
Hall April %.
After a canvas of the suburban
drives Pricci. who is serving his first
term as secretary, was sure that the
next few days, before the schedule
goes to press, would see many teams
pouring in from Rosslyn, Silver
Spring, Clarendon, Del Ray, Be-
thesda. Hyattsville. Mount Rainier
and College Park. For several years
Gait Davis of Rosslyn has turned
up more than so teams from leagues
that roll at his establishment
Pricci also announced that Sum-
day, April 3 has been designated as
National Capital League day in the
tournament and the following Sum-
day the 18-club all-star District
League would roll in a body.
Due to many inquiries and after
a get-together with the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association off,
GERS. Esther Burton. secretary of the
feminine pin body, announced that
the annual city mixed doubles would
be rolled at Hi-Skor May 9.
Tonight the schedule committee
composed of Chairman Lonnie
Krauss, Earle Stocking. o. H. P
Scott. Rena Levy and Marie Spates
will get down to classifying and will
set the dates for the many teams
which will compete In the three
week event.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Racing Groups Failure to Help
War Relief Stirs Criticism

Stockholders of race tracks have
to be consulted, for one thing, said
SWope.
Among plans suggested by the
committee have been for each track
to turn over receipts from its mutuel
handle on certain days; donation
of the entire ''breakage" by. each
track; a split contribution by horse
owners and racing associations with
the former giving 2 per cent of
their purses and the latter adding
per cent. and plan whereby each
breeder would contribute SO for
each live foal bred on his farm.
Swope estimated the latter would
yield close to $4,000 yearly.
Other members of the committee
are Maj. Louis Beard Of Lexing-
ton, KY, representing the breeders;
John c. Clark of Florida and Harry
Parr Sd, of Maryland. represent
ing the racing associations, and
William Woodward of New York,
representing the Jockey Club.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Doub|rab, DeIighting
In Mud, Captures
'Gansett Purse
Second Longest Price
Horse a Lengths Up;
Navy Fund Tilted
Ey the Associated Press.

PAWTUCKET R. l.. April ii
Seeming to delight in the sloppy
track. Mrs. Tilyou ChriStopher's
Doublrab raced to a 4-length VIC
tory today in the $1,000 added
Spring Handicap opening New Eng
lands racing season at Narragansett
Park.
A crowd of 25,000 saw the 4-year-
old son of Sherab. the second longest
horse in the field of six, pull away
to an early lead and win handily
to return on 81 ticket in the
mutuels S1070, S5 and S4.10
Doubrab, in gaining its first vic
tory of the season, covered the 6
furlongS in slow time-1; ;1225-
but the gray colt never was pressed.
The California entry of Sam
borombon and Grasshopper I'd were
second and third in that order
two lengths separating them.
An extra race on the card run for
the benefit of the Navy Relief
Society netted that organization
s10.4l3.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Bowie Results

FIRST RAGE,Pqrss. $500: for maid
Cav & 7sntufe Ro5ef fqT0Gss 51o 1:o ZOO
BurEoo Kid tDeerinel $50 61O
My Malhe tMcComoSD 74O
redd4 's34'ass vcoTy Re 721eTn Vadna Pss4y Ben
ePaiiIe. Smoke Ball, Lady Case, Ship
+oSE5Rssyymnsq7n eEERsymq7nd ,Bleqns!m 9a5msssvia-
Rogers. Jr, entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 200: claim
D6roty BE- Pomp scsmid snd SD 5uro9s S 30
Croissant Keeper 7.9O 500
Happy Hostess (VesselD 600
o,a5ss,5 ,AISs IT, 5aaH10Ghsstnut Bur Guinea po5!c.
Long Legs Golden Dial, Nljinsky
DAILY Double paid s327.2O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse; s. goo; claiming:
Dainty Ford LYNCH 1890 $50 $50
efnssn efa5Ss 'EsfRt' Eaas,r ID. c.mII $50 5sS 5sS
rAso Tsd7 SILK Sa. sa 9 R, zoy Ass5sa
Certain Party and Toy Foot.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, sl.5OO 3-yesr.
I1dtas Eds sts.} syn KsRsIms5schd' 900 s9o $50
Pharlen icchmidD 800
Also rsn-Hsl Crown. Blasi. Liberty
Patsy. Flying Reish and Golden Sorry.
southern Msryand Handicsp n oVfn for s9esr sgesq
elds e,dsoa and m2o n2; l. miles I'm 900 on
Maechance tMora) 4.IO $50
Cis Marion fMcCombs) $50
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Trois Pistoles. Air Master.
Riding Light and Warlock.
SIXTH RACE-Purse S1.5oo 4-year-
olds and up: ! Is miles.
Sturdy Duke Berg 1880 $40 200
ssCreepy Mouse (Remerscheid) 2.7o 2.30
saran (Root $40
Also. ran-zostera. avaldina Leo and
Hill Blond
al G. BedweH entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: for A.
year-olds and up. l ls miles.
Quaroma tSchmidD 1880 $50 49O
Guerilla (McCombs) lilo 40
Yannie Sid tMora) $50
Time, l:52.
Also ran-Time Play. Woodvale Lass.
No Ending, Dincmans and Mason Dixon
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and up liz miles
Just Tourist Keeper 1910 $40 330
Who Relish lDatillol $50 40
Sun Phantom tRoberts) $50
Also ranCGendarme, Dollar Sign. High
Blame and Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Szabo and LuttraII
Will Wrestle in
Riverside Show

Joe Turner embarks on his first
mat promotion at Riverside Stadium
next Thursday night and offers a
bout between the National Wrestling
Association champion, Sander Sza-
bo. and Cowboy Luttrall, the Texas
wild man.
Jack Dempsey. now lieutenant in
the New York State National Guard,
will referee.
Szabo is unbeaten locally. having
risked his title no less than four
times. He was held to one-hour
draw recently by Ernie Dusek.
The Cowboy has been in the
habit of losing by disqualification
though few weeks ago he pinned
Art De Gland at the arena in five
minutes.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Electric Eye Takes Place Of Bowling Foul Line Judge
Hsk Arbter Miss Moy Inoetons

on approximately Is seconds, long
enough for the bowler and the
pinboy to see that a foul has
been committed.
A bowling ball thrown through
the light from back of the foul
line will not break the beam.
A bowler must have his toe or
foot resting on the foul line for
a fraction of a second before the
beam is effective.
The long-mooted argument that
the foul-line judge. who sits in
front of the alleys, misses more
than half of the fouls was borne
out the other night when H.
team woman league tried out the
automatic foul line. During the
course Of the three games the
foul Egns flashed more than 20
Evening star., 1942-04-12

times across the II drives. At
best the foul-line Judge prob
ably would have detected only
a small percentage Of them.
Another angle on the auto
matte foul line which promises to
react favorably with league bowl
ers is the amount of money to
be saved by not having to pay
a judge. Some leagues spend as
high as S100 a season for foul
line men.
The device, invented by a Cali
fornia bowling alley proprietor,
has met with approval from
many tenpin bowlers on the West
Coast. Both the American Bowl
ing Congress and National Duck
pin Bowling Congress have been
asked to sanction 1t.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Norrogunsett Park
Results

BY tie Associated Press.
FIRST -RACE-Purse. 81 .nnn. cIs,r,n.
l;year;,olds and upward, s furloneS
Sleig Ltsht tBrunelle) $40 90 800
Gallant One (Robertson) * az
Time, l:l42z
SPEEDY Booger, Port Spin. F0rgather. No:
Yet Sherlock. Pomplit. Vinst Et Un.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000. claim
ing; 4-year-olds and uprsrd fur!onVs
Poi!,,I3sy Dol Baby ,Maear) 400 .7ao 500
Dinner Jacket CSnyder) sac
Also ran.Tetretovn. Blue Leona. Paddy.
tDaily Double paid $4,000
THIRD RAcEpurs., 1000: claiming:
witness Stand M'Muini no $50 $50
L0Tf Tins' Sosf i:9s5.5S .GTsiS -' $50
\, Also T,,qa;.sMaybank, an. sprit.vick. Juanits
ing; ing. 4-year-olds and up: / mile and 70
Topee CMcMullen> 40 $50 $50
Kurdistsn (Brunelle) 3sO
Also ran-Like Greenock. Journey On.
Oso and Scrooge.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
One O. One (Atkinsonj $3.50 lO:3O SO
Shanante CVandenberghe) 40 $50
Ballast Reef tBrunelle) AGO
Also ran-Flaminr High, valdina Joe.
Balotant and Shaheen.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000. added:
Spring Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward:
Doublrsb fThomnSorl 1o-o soo An
b Samborombon fBslaskn 47O $50
Grasshopper II (Strange) $50
Time. 1:127,
Also rsn-Chsrm Bracelet De Kalb and
Beezley and Cohen entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 200 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l /. miles
sh5 sn1sos sEff1fr ffs ssfasib Bsnis 500 ss S SO
Don Moss tsnyderl 200
Time. 14sos
Also ran-Plircellville. Misty Quest Per-
kiomen II and Mix Punch.
ing; 4yearoidS iMp and Upward: Y%' I niiss fhsim
Country Lass lBates) 1l.00 700 4So
jest Once tRobertson) 600 $50
Catomar fBrennan) $50
Also ran-Chstter wrsck Over Gold.
Dixie Torch, Warning witch Molasses
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
4year colds and upward; ]. miles.
saxonian (CraiEl $50 $50 2a0
strins ssfn 'TMa9Tps9st M9Eie 3strapse, 40 sssso
Also ran-Roeky Marsot sicklebiu,
Jassion Ships Bells Battle Line and
Evening star., 1942-04-12
By the Associated .ess.

Bowlers, have you met Mr..
Electric Foul Line, the robot
bowling umpire with the eagle
eye?
Chances are you haven't. But
actually he's only a beam of light
running across the foul line and
the newest innovation on WASH
ington's maple lanes.
In fact, Bill Wood, general
manager of Meyer Davis three
Capital bowling establishments,
is the first duckpin operator in
the East to install the device.
Bowlers who have rolled at
Hi-Skor where the automatic foul
line has been in operation, hail
1t as q great improvement from
the foul line standpoint.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Bowie Stewards Hold
Horse Didn'tCrowd
Over Maechance
Moro, Jockey on Second
Finisher, Is Fined Sl00
For Frivolous CHARGE
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Md, April 11.-W. L.
Brann's Pictor survived a claim of
foul against him to score his first
victory of 1912 in the $1,000 South
ern Maryland Handicap, closing day
feature at this track. The stable
mate of Challedon and one-time
Kentucky Derby hope finished three
fourths of length in advance of
Phil Bieber's Maechance and an ad-
ditional three lengths ahead Of Gus
tave FAng's Cis Marion.
Jockey Henri Mora, who rode
Maechance. made his objection
against George Woolf, Pictor's pilot.
The Brann 5-year-old, in passing
Maechance, crowded over on the
pacemaker and Mora stood up in
the saddle for the last so yards of
the 11i16-mile battle.
Mora Fined for Foul Claim.
Pictor had been on the inside all
the way to the sixteenth pole and
came out for the final struggle.
Woolf struck him with the whip
just before he lugged in on Mae
chance. The stewards heard both
boys and then made the finish
official.
Booers and cheerers in crowd
OF $4,000 staged a dead heat.
A few minutes later, the stewards
announced that they were flning
Mora s1o0 for "a frivolous claim of
foul"
Pictor, after three dull efforts in
Florida. was installed the favorite,
nevertheless, and paid his many
hackers a $470 mutuel. The track
was muddy and holding and Pictor
was clocked in 1:491s. The race was
worth S4,225 to the winner and
brought his earnings for all time to
S64,225.
Pictor Drives in Stretch.
Maechance was first out of the
gate and appeared to pull over in
front of Pictor Woolf eaSed the
Brann horse back Air Master and
Maechance alternated in setting and
pressing the pace while Pictor, saw
ing ground, was in last position
entering the back-stretch.
After half mile Woolf began to
move with Pictor on the inside and
Air Master faded and allowed Mae
chance to open good lead Pictor
came through on the rail to move to
second position in midstretch and
then Woolf took him out rather
than try to get to the inside Of the
leader. A moment later, the two
were abreast and Pictor appeared
to come over on his rival, Mora
pulled up and the Brann horse went
on to win going away
Evening star., 1942-04-12

It's simple in design from all
appearances, yet more than q
half q mile Of unseen wire was
used to install the device on
II drives. 1t presents nothing to
distract the bowlers. Aside from
there being no obstruction at the
foul line the beam of light is so
faint that a bowler standing in
his or her accustomed starting
position hardly can detect it at
the foul line.
But it's there, a light that shines
into seeing eye" and instantly
when this beam is broken by a
bowler's foot sliding over the
line q bell rings and directly
down the alley some 18 OF 20 feet
away q red electric sign flashes
to word "foul." This sigp stays
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Homestead Groys PIoy
Here Next Sunday

After spring training barnstorm-
ing trip through North Carolina and
Virginia, Washington Homestead
Grays. representing the Capital in
the Negro National League, play
their first home engagement when
they engage in le-header next
Sunday with the Newark Eagles at
Griffith Stadium.
Two former Grays stars have re-
Joined the club. One is Josh Glib
bons, hard-hitting catcher. who has
been in Mexico for two years, and
another is Sammy Bankhead. con-
ceded one of the loops best fly
chasers.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE vari-
GUS horse-racing organizations bet
ter hurry up and decide on the
part the sport will play in the war
effort or they'll lose their chair
man.
Herbert Bayard Swope. head Of
the New York State Racing Com
mission, who was named chairman
of the Turf Committee of Amer
lea at It's recent Chicago meeting,
today threatened to resign unless
racing does something concrete
toward contributing money to the
various war relief organizations.
And they had better get together
In a hurry. or they'll have to get
a new chairman" said Swope.
The committee, Swope explained,
has made several suggestions to
track owners, horse owners and
breeders, but various obstacles stand
in the way of most of the plans.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Jumuicu Results

FIRST ,RAcE-.Purse. s1.5oo: claiming
Fyns son l2eade ,dfi0ns' $500 217o II so
Scout Real (ZufelD 1870 go
Chance Cross ,Laidley> 1880
Also '' ran - Black Magic. Mad Time.
Straw Nest, Felsway. Bottle Imp,
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: claim
Hslsa;s HEN; BOY Wright sn $500 1sso sgS s7o s7o
Silver Grail (WalD 400
Also ranNwoodvale Queen, Flying west.
Gummed Up. Cruiser. Lady InSco. Eric
Daily double paid s7o42o.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 800: cIsimns;
Minee-Me (Wri=ho i5,S6 4so go
Sales % Talk 1Westrope) ~ 400
Also s, ,ran3skin Deep. Grey Wolf and
FOURTH RACE-Purse,, $1,000; allow
aoSsifg os gnoxsl Wei asss.s {S5ss. $50 ssS
Sa Sissors snfSsE Ssiye !NSafs' iWsH' ''' $40
AIso %s' r.nwAii niOiii Hoss, Free Air. Through
Train. Bulrushes and Regal Boy.
rspsEn.n.s Hsades5 ,:siSias ssoSS ssss ss4
Apache (stout) $50 800 $40
Incoming (Zufelt) BIO 400
Wait a Bit (Rodriguez) 1870
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Lochinvar. Hyacinthus. First
Fiddle. Flaught, Azmuth, Phar Rong and
American Wolf.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1,500: allow
anceS: 3-year-olds; 8 iurlongs.
Arthur ]. tWrightI 20.90 $50 4.40
K. Dorko tMeadel $3.50 40
Sa aku tWahlerl $50
Time. 1:132,.
Also ran-Eros, Ships Run. Domingo.
Aohort. Hubbub and Saxon Paul
SEVENTH RACE-rurse, 81 500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; liz miles
Here Again uindoerg 9.10 $50 $40
Pistol Pete day $40 $40
. Abmeres tWahler) $50
Time. 1:4S2s.
Also rsn-Priority, . shanst. Portet
~ Stuart and Pit Terrier,
b 81 1ieber and j. Dushock entry.