davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Drive
Continued from Page One

War Bond drive, in which
money is being raised TO pur-
chase a fighter plane for Utica.
The fighter plane drive is in
conjunction with the war bond
drive as an added incentive to
make the sales go lover the
top"
Chairman of the drive is L. A.
Schwarzkoff, who has named
the following men on his COM
mittee: Bruce Collins, Leonard
Morrison, Carl Gladly and Hen
ry Scheper.
The recognition which the
city Of Utica will receive, will
be upon completion of the CAM
paign, when the fighter comes
off the assembly line. A munich
pal name, TO be chosen by the
bond committee, will be inScrib-
ed upon it and a picture Will be
taken by the government and
sent TO Utica.
+. A. Schwarzkoff, general
chairman of the Utica Salvage
campaign, has announced his
committees as follows:
Committee for Metal - DR..
Bruce Wiley, Adolph Schulz,
John Boughner, Walter Flickin-
ger, VIM. Z. Kiekbusch; Com
mittee for Tin-Mayor Matthew
j. Rettmiller; committee for pa
pc. - Leonard Morrison; COM
mittee for nylon-Mrs. Edgar
Kidd; committee for fats-Mrs.
Robert c. Havel.
Mr.. Morrison, chairman of the
paper committee, has set Satur-
day, Sept. II, for the collection
date, which will be confined to
Utica. Boy Scouts will assist in
the collection. Please have pa
pers on your porch or on curb.
The salvage drive is being
sponsored by the Utica Rotary
club, Leroy Tyack, president
The territory to be covered is
from Coldwater to l6-Mile road
in the north and south ano
Hayes and Ryan roads in the
cas-. and west.
SchWarzkoff has expressed
the hope that this drive may tor
the two previous ones.
BACK ATTACK
To Back the attack with
War Bonds - every American
who can do so will be asked
to buy at least an extra 500
War Bond. The quota for those
who arc able TO invest more
from income or accumulated
funds will be much higher.
Speaking of the great drive
10 raise SIS billion - a major
portion to come from individuals
- Secretary Of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said:
THE United Nations are or
the march. The first rumblings
of the big offensive are being
heard in all the Axis nations
Thousands of our men have
stormed Sicily. Tons upon ton.
of bombs IRE dropping on Ger
many. We are attacking Jap.
held territory as never before
This is a great day for us. Blu
it means that the time has come
for us to really tighten our belt:
here on the home front. We have
come 10 a most crucial period
in the war, and the success that
we will have on the fighting
fronts, will depend 10 a consid.
cradle extent upon the degree
TO which we here at home are
willing TO work and sacrifice fol-
ultimate victory.
ITS going TO be a costly vic.
tory. We have said that before
but we must repeat it again anc
again. The real war has only
now begun. Billions of dollar!
more must be spent to keep the
material of var going to oul
men at the fronts. Your Gov.
eminent must call upon you, the
A m people, for thai
money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Probe
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
day. three more will be expected
10 be interviewed tomorrow
afternoon and a few more Sat
urday morning, he added.
A complete statement on the
Investigation was promised for
Tuesday morning by the assist
ant prosecutor.
The picnic grounds where the
fracas occurred is located at Is
Mile and Mound roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Dahlia
Continued from Page II

will be open for pubic inspec-
ton during the two days.
Mayor Harold c. Engelman of
New Baltimore is chairman of
the event, with Earl Jackson in
charge of publicity. Twenty
thousand people attended last
years event, and it is expected
that even more than that will
attend this year.
Further announcement con-
corning the dahlia festival will
be made next week, Jackson an
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Renew Plea for Aid

Men and women volunteers
who cannot work daytimes are
urged to help with the iSsuances
of gasoline. fuel oil and War
Ration Books No. 3 on the 18th
floor of the County building
from Z pm. until IL pm. to-
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Boys. 3, Admit Rining
Many Parked Cars

Two e-y ear-old boys
caught rifling a car at the A & p
Parking lot on Clinton street
yesterday evening by Mount
Clemens authorities, admitted
today they had responsible for
thefts from at least 10 other
car in the neighborhood, police
said. Nothing of value was found
on either boy. They were turned
over to juvenile authorities to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

Rev. II. p. Warren was for a
number Of years an ATHEIST
Preacher IN Detroit. lie scoffed
At the miracles Of the Bible. the
Virgin birth, the physical resur-
rection and the Second Coming
of Christ. Yet al the same time
was . pastor Of q church in De-
troit. What q farce and comedy
II must have been, and what q
tragedy
But he was converted end
now he is greatly used 10 lift
folks 10 d plane Of blessing.
Don't fail 10 enjoy this entire
program on Friday night.
Young and old are heartily In
vited to come. Come early for o
good scat.
Advertisement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

The Nile river has no tribu-
tarics for the last 100 miles of
Us long iourncN TO the sea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Pay
Continued from Page Il

NE"HH "NN II
amendment giving civil service
department full power over pay
roll matters and an appropria-
ton device adopted by the last
legislature in an attempt to force
department heads TO remain
within their appropriations no
matter what increases the civil
service agency might order.
Legislators frequently have OBJ
jected 10 the civil service depart
ment imposing pay raises after
appropriations have been passed
and departmental budgets fixed
for the year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

$500 w IN y IN w -
ment imposing pay raises after
appropriations have been passed
and departmental budgets fixed
for the year.
DISAGREEMENT
Kelly told the little legiSla-
ture, or emergency appropria-
ton commission, Tuesday that
his advisers disagreed whether
it could allocate $4,000 re-
naming i'm It's Golfers to depart
ments unable to meet the pay in
crease.
He pointed out that the APP
preparations device required de-
partment heads TO notify civil
service and other authorities il
a pay increase would produce a
deficit at the cnd of the year
in their budgets. If civil service
offers no relief, according to
Kelly, the department head is
required to dismiss sufficient
empoyes to bring his budget in
to balance.
Kelly said the conStitutionality
of that provision had been ques-
toned. as well as another pro
vision which limits the little
legislatures alloc atoms 10
emergency item which the legis.
lature itself could not have for
seen. The blanket ban on over
spending specific departmental
appropriations. Kelly said, nigh,
mean that the little legislature
could not come TO the aid Of a
distressed state agency. Many
state institutions and depart
ments + said to be so affected.
SORRY NESS
Auditor General Vernon J
Brown, asserting "the whole
thing is a sorry mess declared
he was undecided whether he
could legally approve payroll'
or any department or institution
in which the pay raise will pro
duce a deficit at an time during
the year.
He said he would await the
attorney generals opinion be-
fore deciding, but that "thi!
thing has got to be settled soon
Condemning he civil service
commission for placing the pay
raises in effect yesterday or
only two working days notice
Brown asserted the tragic thinl
about this is that state employee.
have been told they will get
pay raise and some of them a
least may never get it,"
Brown said he thought Kell,
could solve the problem as fal
as state institutions were con
cerned by declaring a state o
emergency affecting only them
then calling on the little legis
laure' to provide the additiona
funds. He conceded, however
that such a step would oni be /;
temporary solution and woulC
not resolve the legal disputes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
.Heiisman Troph!
To BertelG

NEW YORK, Nov. u (UP)-
Angelic Bertell, Notre Danes
oackheld star and field general.
who was called into active service
with the marines in mid-season,
won the John W. Heisman me-
mortal trophy of the Downtown
Athletic Club today as the out
standing college football player Of
the year"
Although Bertelli played in only
six Of his teams 10 games, he
polled 64S votes among the ma
tons sports writers and radio
broadcasters. more than the next
five ranking players combined. He
was called 10 service just before
the game with Army and now is
AT Paris Island s. c, marine
training station.
Second place went 10 Bob
Odell OF Pennsylvania With III
votes. third 10 Otto Graham Of
Northwestern with 40 votes. and
fourth 90 Creighton Miller Ber-
tells colleague in the NOtre
Dame backheld, with 134 votes.
Eddie Prokop Of Georgia Tech re-
ceived IS votes. Hal Hamberg Of
Navy 70. Bill Daley of Michigan
Il. Tony Butkovich, Purdue, So,
and Jim White. Notre Dame, 81,
White, a tackle. was the only
lnnenTan in the first nine. All the
resi- were hacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Pretty Politician
Stumps for Dad

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Madeline
English. third sacker for the
Racine Bellies, champions of he
All-American Girls Professional
Ball League, did bit of cleo
tioneering during the recent vote
orgy in the New Englad States.
She reports her campaign was
successful as her dad was re-
elected president of the board OF
aldermen IN the Boston area.
Mad" is anxiously awaiting the
appearance of the Chicago Black
Hawks against the Boston Bruins
in the Boston Garden. Johnny
Gottselig of the Hawks, was the
Racine Bellies manager the past
summer and Mad" will this time
be roofing against HMM a gen.
tie way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Night Hockey
League Blooms

Twelve teams have entered the
1894 edition of the Detroit
Night Hockey League and three
others are expected TO join before
the deadiine. which has been set
for Tuesday. Dec. 7. at which
time The final organization meet
ing is scheduled in the Elmwood
Recreation Center, Sos Efnwood
avenue.
There now are six teams in
eaa1 division In the senior class
for players IS years or over the
Stays, Hudson Motor Spitfires.
A. J. Forester. East Side Forts
and Lincoln Park have entered.
In rf1c 1uU1Ur rfaSs for prayers
under is the Fleetwings. Cobras.
Colts. Outlaws, Pilots and Fogs
are listed. The season will start
about Dec. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
With Red Sox

Pennock is AT present head Of
the Red Sox farm system, but
Owner Tom Yawkey has indi-
Gated he will give the old
Yankee southpaw his blessing if
the latter decides to make the
shift. Pennock will likely an
nounce his decision in a few
DAYS.
If Herb moves into the Phil
lies front office, he will bring
with him a vast fund OF base
ball lore as well as considerable
experience as an Q VI [ ~ Q.
When the slender portSider was
pegging for some Of the great
est teams that ever wore the
uniform of the New York
Yankees, he was considered one
Of the smartest deceivers in the
business.
During the off season Pen
mock used TO run a fox farm
and batterS who had been VIC
timized by his guile were wont
TO observe bitterly that these
foxes would have a chance TO
get Smartened UP If they would
simply study Herberts behav-
Tor. Since leaving the mound
he has done excellent work As
head of the Boston farm syS-
TEN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Talk With Signs

Coach Olaf Tellefson, who has
been deaf since the age Of y.
gives his pep talks and instruc-
tons in the sign language.
Quarterback Erie d s on Odom
calls signals the same way.
The team comes out of its
huddle. lines up and plunges
forward in unison as the ball IS
snapped on the rhythm Of a
mental count The subtle sys-
tenn has been surprisingly sue
cessful.
Although these lads have had
10 wage a gallant uphill fight
in fashioning their unbeaten sea-
son. Coach TellefSon can be
optimistic about the fWure.
None Of his players are liable
10 selective service. He expects
TO have the entire team back
next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Sooners Rornp
Over Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov II CUP)
Oklahoma's Big Six champions
experienced little difficulty today
IN defeating Nebraska, 26-7.
Oklahoma scored once in every
period and II was only after a
new Sooner team was substituted
in the final period that Nebraska
opened a long pass attack that
brought It's touchdown.
Lebow passed to Wooten for
the first Sooner touchdown. In
the second period Brumley plunged
9 yards for another. rhen fol-
lowed with a plunge from the
1-foot line IN the third period
Neinert scored for the SoonerS
on the second play of the final
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Fat Freddie Boss,
Saws PhiIs Owner

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II
tUP)-Bob Carpenter. new presi-
dent OF the Philadelphia Phillies,
reiterated today that manager fat
Freddie Fitzsirnmons would be
boss of the team on the field
and in the clubhouse during the
1914 season"
Carpenter. the youngest major
LEAGUE president in history. en-
phaSized that the Phillies would
not be operated from the front
office"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Pair Old Friends

Carpenter is an old friend Of
Pennock'S. He once accom-
panied the Yankees on a road
trip and on one occasion Pen
mock induced him 10 pitch 10
the New Workers in batting
practice The nightmariSh eX-
porience Of serving EN- Up 70
an array Of such sluggerS as
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Tony
Lazzeri Jumping Joe Duggan
and Mark Koenig was sufficient
10 convince the new Philly mag
nate that there were easier and
safer ways Of making a living.
When he return 10 the Phillics
after The war. Carpenter viii
be quite content 10 leave the
pitching chores 30 some one who
knows how.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Deaf Prep Stars

We think that one Of the
brightest chapters Of the 1913
football season has been the
successful grid campaign of
little Georgia prep school whose
players are all deaf. i.
Despite this handicap the
Georgia School for The Deaf
walloped its first six opponents.
all teams whose players had
che benefit of perfect normal
hearing You Get an idea Of the
fighting spirit Of this high
stepping team when you COM
l->ese, 'b., y'-ae'>,.- - $1,000 $500
the schools enrolment There
are 19<men on the squad
which is 80 per cent of the in
Stitutien's high school enroll
ment,
The boys don't ask any quar-
ter. and they dOnS get any In
their early games. they thought
they'd get an even break from
their rivals. but now they don't
even expect that. When a. play
er's knee touches the ground in
prep football. the ball is dead.
So the Georgia ball carriers.
unable 10 hear the referees
whistle. developed the habit Of
putting the ball down as soon
as their knee had struck the
turf.
Their foes on several occa-
sions stole the pigskin before
the whistle blew. So now the
handicapped players cling TO
the ball until the official re-
lieves them of IT, They aren't
taking any chances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Mary Lou Returns Home

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Mary Lou
Lester. second sacker for the Ke-
noShs Comets of the All-Ameri-
can Girls Professional Ball
League, left these parts this week
TO return 10 her Nashville home.
Mary Lou is going back TO the
photography business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

mat card at
the Fair v G w
Gardens. T h @
Nv re stl n &
atom" will pair
with J o h n n y
S ilvy against
the team of
Buddy" Knox
and Dale Had
dock in one of
these out S
w h e r e the
wrcstiers cam
relieve one an
other at any
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Rene LaBelle, French junior
heavy, will make his first appear
ance of the year at the east side
club in the semifinal, in which he
will oppose frankie Clemens.
Fritz Kreuger VS.. Leo Jensen is
the other bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Bay Meadows Results

FIRST RACE-5-year-olds ana up a
mile
Pernis uorgdeu) Il 90 40 3 80
Bug Boy tBlancol 40 80
Chifla (ChoJnackD 4. 80
Time 1:i2 is, off 50
Top Rung, Pala Squaw. ComcatchmC
and Abbots Melody also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-yssr-olds and up. v
S E;s P Ar. ;S. s.1n'o' 'o s., SO 81
NY Spread (slocumJ 5.TC
Time IL, OF 4:2T.
wise Fox, seekonk. Flame Away, 4
cabtillo and Goal 20 Go slso'ra
THIRD RAcE-3-year-olds and up,
Spare Parts
(Westrops) 1880 $40 pa
Ctrtls fChojnAckO $50 80
Congressman tHartl $50
Time 10 off sos
Reppy, santa Rosa srss KITTY.
"r;.s42gs. co-Hs -, "" '7'-'. -
.slso ran 4"
FOURTH RAcE-5-yssr-olds and up,
i-l6 miles
! Banker Jim
Mornin judge Cwss,rop.) SEQ 80
Islam Girl (HarJ- 2.5o
Time l.45 as. off s:37.
Diavolo cilff. cravenwon Catch CUES
ton and valdina Eterno also ran.
SIXTH RACE-5-yeAr-olds and up. y
mile.
Minute Gfrf cray IS 30 % - $40
Kentown tZehrl 1910 1850
Button Hole tNeves) $40
Time 1.12. Of f5h
Deadlock. Ssradion Buioio Little Kin
chen Push and Ernecastle also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Two.yesr-old 4
mile.
STRIDE (Chotnackie) 1910 40 4l0
AutOcrat CLongdenl $50 3 80
Mon o Haste tJohnsonl 10. 20
Time l.li Is, off 6.isN.
Pharned shut Up. Triple Bar. Allied
Glory Okana valdna Andre and vsldina
Bart also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

est time as
lub presi-
dent in the
annals of the
big show. For
on Jan. lS
the President
of the United
S I a es is
planning 10
offer Robert
a job more
directly re-
fatpd IN Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Coleman Tries
Australian Tag

Abe Coleman, diminutive heavy
weight grappler, will try his hand
at Australian tag team wrestling
for the first time in the four-man
scramble which tops Tuesdays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Bob | a|es
Carpenter Plans
TO Lease PhiIIies'
job TO Pennock
By BOB MURPHY

Just % years Of age, Robert
Rudolph Morgan Carpenter Jr.
became the youngest major
league president in history
when he took over as boss
Of the Philadelphia Phillies a
few days ago.
The youthful National League
prexy soon may have the added
distinction of serving the short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Auspicious Start

The Mexico City race track,
Hipodromo de las Americas, at
tracted a crowd of 44,2l6 to its
opening day this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

war effort, and Robert is plan
ming on accepting.
head Of the PhillieS. He has
selected Herb Pennock 10 carry
on in his absence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Walter
AMATEURS ACE ROUGH
ION BRIMSEK, MOWERS

Those frankie and Johnny
Bites Frank Brimsek and
Johnny Mowers, who success
sively held the Vezina Trophy
as the greatest goalies in
hockey when with Boston
Bruins and Red Wings. respec-
lively, know once more what
a great aid some good det<nse-
men are in hockey Both
have teams In amateur leagues
BrimSek has given up eight
and nine goals a whack while
playing on the Curtis Bay Coast
Guard Cutters in the Eastern
Amateur League. but Mowers
has beaten that mark.
Now In the nets for the To-
ronto RCAF team, Johnny
has yielded "a goals in four
games The power OF his
defenSemen can be Judged from
the fact that recently rival
players said Johnny came out
and gave him his hardest body
check of the night o.. There
have been some SqueakS in To-
ronto that Johnny might be
benched There appeared TO
\ be a question as TO whether he
was putting out his best q.
But that's one thing Johnny
always does.
GOING OVER
Red Wings May Fly Overseas
Soon: Mowers loves hockey, but
he really is concentrating on
his training as a pilot for the
RCAF and already has passed
four stages of his course .
His younger brother is a wire
less gunner who may be over
seas already Doug McCaig
and Norm McAtee, two other
Red Wings, are about due TO get
their wings in the RCAF' .
Incidentally, Johnny, with many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

coun, chs, CRu,eherl $50 g 20 u 20
Juanits NJ CKirklandl 1910 50
Swing Leader phelps 80
Time 1 rs IS N "a
Poppycock Michigan Blue Replication
TOP Note Celesti r. Cloudy Weather and
White Bait also ran
SECOND RAcE-4-ysar-olds and up
E'srss2io.ee, ecos,yy> 1880 !2oo 80 80
spa lpeen CHasletu p 80
Time I Is i-T OF 400
,Mee'sum Chanting jump Pid. Floy-
san. Hadatime Roiute and Annie Alone
THIRD RACE 2.year-oids 2, mile,
Darby Doul'0n CHenson) 20 40 M
Joan Ia Belle Bailey 80 20
Michigan chevy (Guerin) 90
Time 10 3-A. OF 4.3i
Persifars. Liberty Bon and Vsrs also
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-oids and w
Gushsr CPhelpo $50 go 32o
Raimond Bailey TO go
Pe~4Sct RHYME tKirkiRndl 2 So
Time lis 3-5 o0 500
Wise Father Cerberis. Rex and Chance
Grey also ran.
FIFTH RACE .yesr-oIds. a mile
Grim and Gas Bailey 400 ? go so
HAsty Hattie (Reevesl 1910 81
wise sue ,Snelnngl 2 50
Time 1915. of 5t2sia
Scared Cards Spring Glory and witch
work also ran.
SIXTH RACE 3-year-oIis and W. /
mile and "a yards
BushwaCker tBurns u 90 $40 no
Latent tBaNevt 9 so s %
Boom on Npennsl $50
Time 1 as 3-6 or 5.57
pevH's Crag Choppp Sea War Record
Real Aid and War Master also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yssr -oids and UP.
I mile and ~ Yards
Russ Josie fAfonsoD 20 30 out
HI Duke tBalaskn $50 Out
Count Maurice Kirkland out
Time I 40 as off s.26u
Ted and Second Thought also ran
EIGHTH RACE-4-yesr-old and up.
lis miles
Purcellvilie Bailey go 100 90
Good PLAY (Perna1 ~ 40 81
Dorothy \. tJemas) 90
Time 81 3-5 of SIS
High Plaid Reign Countess Alca-Gai.
Princess olo and Tomoca also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Marlboro Results

rq,7r rAta- .5-s,sf.o.as and ar :
White sea tFsnneln 80 3 81 $50
sco1tis xxx 2 SO 80
Lena Girl tDeluciA so
Time y as. OF i.fii-
Electric Moalee Baby Novice skippy
MCGEE and one Tenth also ran
SECOND RAcE--a.yesr-oid ana W
= furlGnEs
MIX Chocolate CGsrrs,p $50 ESQ go
Cutloose Bush $50 so
/ Charmful U.eEgetD $40
Time ~ rs.
Halt Inch. Poppy Bud. chat Hopkins
odares and Linden star also ran.
THIRD RAcE-2yesr-oIds 81 fur
Tacaro Ned
4 CDauEherty) u M $40 , 40
Bonnie Ina CPannelD $50 40
Ec0lits (KirkI 2 so
/ Time 20 Is
! Now-Ms. Little Cecilia Singing sam
Joyful one and Toots BOY also ran
FOURTH RAcE-3.year-oid and up.
81 mrlongs.
Miss Ethel (kirk1 40 10 20
Chicago Dr tBushi 3 40 2 20
Hialesh tRobertsonl so
Time 70 3-5 or SSH
Most Alert and Nellie Novice also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds ard up az
] thFtNnkAa
steel beam tRobsrtsonl $50 goo 24o
\ Note (Panneul 20 ~
Wayuma Quinn 2 20
Time 27 as on 1914
Randle's Queen. West Sea Bob Junior.
STUNNING and Dinsen also ran.
SIXTH RACE 90 3.yesr-oids and up.
/ I 3-i6 miles
Biz Jack GJegEetO II 10 500 4 80
[ Nassau's Beau tpannelO $50 $40
Macanr tKlrk $40
/ Time zoe
j Guerrilla. Cumshsw. Todcsn and Jscotts
/ also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-5-year.old and up.
/ 1 lis miles
( Tsn,tum (Roberison) $40 SO 10
Bull Terrier (LeCgetp 10 80 $40
RouEh Amos fprainl g. so
Time So or 4:57
Wakits. Rough Going Brother Jim,
I lady Killer. Dancing Cloud and Martin
/ Bomber also ran
EIGHTH RAcE-3-ysar-o'ds ana W.
! I i-t6 miles
Alfred stuart
tGarretD $40 go 50
Gino T CRushl 500 20
Herpd PLATE (Ktrk 20
Time IS 2-h of SIS
Eleanor Powell Frank Mare Nos
trum. Inmate and Agnes knight also ran.