davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
|Vern Freiburger, Tribe
First Sa(ker, Called

Cleveland Indians lost their
third first baseman in a week Sat-
urday when Vern Freiburger. -
year-old Detroiter. was notified 10
report TO the navy for induction
March 13. A few days ago Les
Fleming and Hal. Trosky an
nounced they do not intend 10 play
this season and the Tribe was
counting on Frciburger Vern,
who lives at 1868 Van Dyke. has
been completing his course al
Eastern High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
.SdndIotters
Cut A Players
To ) Per Club

Wartime's regulation OF baseball
activities goes as far as Detroit
Amateur Federation.
In 1913. in direct contrast 10
other seasons, only five players
from Glass A OF 1912 will be per-
mitted on any one club, according
TO a new rule passed by the direc-
tors following the return OF Off
GERS from the national federation
conference at Fort Wayne. Ind.
The division had only four teams
last season. and the change in
requirements will provide oppor-
tunity for a flock of Class Beers
to compete in the higher bracket
Class b had 80 teams last summer
and that was too many. The
change will provide for better
balance in membership, advocates
hold.
First meeting Of the new year
is set for Tuesday night at 53S
ElmWood. Managers. players, new
corners and others interested are
invited. Eight o'clock is the time
Pepsi-Cola, under Joe Kritch
and Auto Club, under Leroy Rup
pert, are the first official entries
They have paid the fees and Sc
cured contract forms.
Club Royal will enter Class d
JAW 154 plans to enter three
divisions, according TO George
Bunnell, whose son was signed BY
Washington. Recreation Director
Kiddon of JAW TIA figures on two
teams and B outfits are gettini
ready. Arthurs have their bid IN
Amateur Day plans are also OF
the fire. One project calls for thu
sale of the entire pavilion section
to one firm or individual. Thi
would net $500 for the fedora
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Morning Baseball

All sports schedules are being
shifted. Bill Veeck, young boss
OF the Milwaukee Brewers, plans
10 try morning baseball in the
American Association. Connie
Mack of the AS thinks il a
swell idea and says he'll try IL,
too
Mike Jacobs is toying with
The idea of putting on boxing
Knows in the afternoon this sum-
Nmer for war workers.
There's Kentucky Derby talk
aplenty in the air. Count Fleet,
owned by John y. Hertz, re-
mains the most discussed pre-
race favorite. The colt is train
ing at Oaklawn Park at Hot
Springs. But reports have II his
first start will be at Jamaica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Arena Gardens STAGES
oman RdssIe ROYAL

Six wrestlerS in a "Rassle Royal
will try 10 match the drawing
power of Stranger Lewis anc
lOrville Brown in one of those free
for-all mat melees at the Arena
Gardens. Monday night.
He has lined up Bert Rubi, bad
Man" Lewis. Jack League. Stanley
Buresh, Flash Gordon and new.
conner by the name of Jim Parker
for the mat riot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
HOWE'S WIFE GIVES
LIE TO FIX CHARGE
BY Lewis H. Walter

Andy Lytle, sports editor of the
Toronto Star Lyle didn't
pull any punches in ridiculing
Menke's efforts this year. put 1t
down in black and white that
there would be no Kentucky
Derby unless the Allies marched
down the Wilhelmstrasse first
Magnanimously offered to
buy Menke hat if the race was
held Now the Derby is a
cinch, something you can't say
of Mr.. Lytle's loves, the Toronto
Maple Leafs hockey team.
It's going to be a radio"
Derby for most of us, however
-. If you don't think so. try to
make a railroad reservation for
the Derby It's no dice !.
Strict orders against any special
cars or reservations on the rail-
roads this year But nobody
will beef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Amber Light
Gives Detroit
Derby Threat
BY LEWIS II. WALTER
Amber Light got the green light.

II AIluti Libll Bot TIC bieth hbhe'
Now Detroit has a real chal-
ienger for the Kentucky Derby.
Charles T. Fisher, the Detroit
industrialist, may be engrossed in
war work. but Amber Light has
given him something besides in
creased production to smile about
today.
For Amber Light. bred on
Fishers famed Dixiana farm in
the Blue Grass and carrying the
Dixiana colors, led every step of
the mile and furlong in the
$4,000 Louisiana Derby at the
New Orleans Fair Grounds Sat-
lurday.
Amber Light looked like the real
thing to trainer Jack Hodgins and
the thousands who saw Johnny
Longden keep him rolling TO beat
off the closing charge OF the
favored Ocean Wave from Warren
Wrights Calumet Farm.
amber Light victory Saturday
wasn't big upset because the
colt has been showing some spec
tacular form at New Orleans. His
victory just confirmed the opinion
that Dixiana Farm was ready 10
make another challenge for the
honors which have eluded the
Fishers colors in the big race at
Churchill Downs.
The Dixiana colt may have COM
pany from Detroit at Louisville.
Four other Detroit-owned colts
are among the 10 named Satur-
day for the big race May /.
They are Mrs. Frank j. Navin's
Sea Marriage, Bomar Stables
Little Wizard, T. ID. Bulbs Like
asnot and Dearborn Stables This
iSit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Bob Tales
Imagine Eating
Horse Meat al
Fair Grounds
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

(NOTE: Sports neWs is GiwGys
welcomed by the boys in service.
Clip this column and enclose 10
IN your merit letter.
Dear Gang:
Well, the baseball boys are
getting out their long under
wear and heading for spring
training. The Tigers this year.
rs you probably know by now,
will get the kinks out (they
hope) of their arms and legs at
Evansville.
To show you how things have
changed Leo Macdonell. base
ball writer for the Times, came
into the office Saturday with a
sunlamp. He's going 10 the
scene of action few days
ahead of the athletes.
"We'll send you crate OF
oranges" Edgar Hayes sug-
gested, 80 YOU won't feel en-
tirely minus the Florida atmos-
phere."
Everything new is happening
In sports. One of the guys in
the department here saw where
horse meat had gone on sale.
Immediately he made inquiries
10 see il there is any chance of
getting an option on any horses
that are destroyed at the Fair
Grounds this year.
Can you imagine such thing
as an animal breaking leg and
the clubhouse restaurant sign
going up with Steaks Tonight. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Greatest Sd Baseman,
Jimmy Collins Dies

Collins led the Red Sox TO
Ianother flag in 1904. in one of the
most dramatic plays in baseball
history. The New York Yankees
and the Sox battled down to the
last day of the season, when they
Imet in a double-header The
Yanks needed the two games 10
win tho pennant, and sent their
bee pitcher, Jack Chesbro. TO the
mound against Wild Bill Dneen.
DRAMATIC PLAY
For seven innings Chesbro held
1.-The SoX in the palm of his hand
and was working nicely with a
20 lead. Then the Sox tied the
score and in the ninth inning the
Yankee twirling ace wild-pitched
home the winning run. The Yank.
won the second game, but the SoN
won the pennant.
During the days of the dead ball
Collins had lifetime batting
leverage of .294 and in 1906
matched the American Leagues
third basemen record by playing
l156 games in one season. He
'Iplsyed in 1,71S games and col.
.llected 1899 hits, including 90 home
runs. His lifetime fielding average
WAS .929.
! Collins wound up his major
league career with the Philadelphia
} Athletics in 1908 and retired after
,Ipiloting Minneapolis in 1909, anC
/ Providence in 1910.
In later year he acted in a scout
ling capacity and was associated
with the Buffalo municipal base
rball leagues.
}, In every one Of the hall of fame
elections thus far, Collins ha!
IIpolled considerable number o
5 Notes but has never received thu
S required Is per cent of all vote.
least.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Off the Hook

SO IT'S A FAKE is IT?: The
Red Wings are the only ones
who can carry the mail for
hockey Take the other night
at Olympia. when many fans
were booing themselves hoarse
at the LaMotta-R Robinson fight
decision One of the loudest
DIRECTORS was standing on seat
next to Fran Howe, wife of the
Red Wings leading scorer.
1T was fixed! 1t was fixed"
screamed the loud mouth. Don't
you think so:" he demanded of
Fran. Wanting no part of an
argumen Mrs. Howe just
shrugged her shoulders.
"And suppose you think
hockey isn't fixed, t0O?" he de-
manded.
Mrs. Howe looked around for
husband, sgd, but he was dill
gently searching through some
boxes for a button which had
dropped off her coat. 1t was up
TO her, so she acted.
would you mind sitting down
here just q moment?" she asked
the abusive fan firmly. He sat
down with startled look on his
face .. Mrs. Howe held up one
of the sleeves of her coat :.
"Will you look at this frayed
sleeve" she asked quietly. do
you see where this button has
dropped off. Do you think II
hockey was fixed I'd be wearing
this coat? I'd be sitting here i'm
a brand new mink"
The now quiet stranger looked
aghast.
do you mind telling me your
name?" he asked.
Mrs. Sydney Howe" was the
reply.
"Good night, Mrs. Howe"
said the fight fan, as he started
TO Chamber over the four nearest
fans in his rush TO the exit.
YOU CAN'T GO
ANDY'S OFF AGAIN: Frank
G.. Menke, tom-tom beaten for
the Kentucky Derby, annually
gives away a flock of hats to
the sports wri sers who come
closest to picking the order of
finish in the big race at Church.
i'll Downs But this year he
will collect a hat himself from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Foxx' Pride

Walter Hagen is thinking
about going south on a golf tour
for the Red Cross If enough
patches to make it worth while
Can be arranged,
Jimmy Foxx, one Of the
games greatest, says he is
through with the game. It's
pride with big Jimmy. He wants
fans to remember him as star
mot as a big bruiser up there
swinging and missing a mile.
Gee" Walker is holding out
with Cincinnati. He hit only
.230 last year. &c" has a
profitable drug store business
in Orlando, Fla.
All for this time Keep
punching.
b. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
; Matches Share
Honors al FdirvieW

Three Commute matches will be
the wrestling attraction at the
Fairview Gardens Tuesday night
with the return here of the Fly
ing Frenchman," Maurice Cha
pelle, featured.
Chapelle is slated to meet Louis
Klein, east side favorite. in one
of the triplets,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

G m m a n d in
the A lie u [ ian
Islands and has
seen action IN
four combats 10
date.
With the re-
suits of the city
speed cham
pionships sane
toned by the
Roller Skating
Rink Operators
Association just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
The Greater Game
The Greater Game
STATE COACH'S OFFICE
DISPLAYS THREE STARS

This column deUoted TO neWs
about athletes in the service OPP
pears every Sunday and WedneS-
day. If you haze some HeWs
about any former athlete, send it
TO Edgar Hayes, The Detroit
Times.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 6 (UP)
James j. tJimmy) Collins, 70
considered by many as the best
third baseman in the annals OF
baseball, died today in Millarc
Fillmore Hospital after a Today
fight against pneumonia.
Taken i'll two weeks ago, Collin:
had been confined 10 the hospita
since Feb. "a. He rallied briefly or
two occasions IN his game figh'
for life, but the disease slowly
Slapped his remaining strength
until death came shortly before
II a. m.
A Buffalo sandlot product, anC
native of nearby Niagara Falls
c Collins began his professional
career as a Shortstop for IN,
buffalo Bisons in the old Easter
League in 1898.
WEIGHED ONLY 100
The Boston Braves purchased
him two years later, and he playet
for that club and Louisville in tn
Eastern League, where he shiftet
from the outfield TO third base
He was a sensation around tn
"het corner" and the Braves re
called him from their farm club.
From 1896 until 1900 he wa
third base guardian for the Braves
Although he weighed only 16
pounds in his prime. Collin
packed enough power to lead IN
National League in home runs i
1898 with Is.
In 1901. a seasoned and brillian
player. Collins became manager @
the Boston Red Sox. and unde
his shrewd leadership. the clu
won the American League pennan
lin 1903. The Red Sox went on [
win the first modern World Serie
by winning five of eight game
against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
SandIotters Notice

Municipal athletic office OF the
department of parks and recrea-
ton. 504 Elmwood, is receiving
requests for baseball and softball
field assignments for the coming
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Baqby in Fold

CLEVELAND. March s CUP).-
Pitcher Jim Bagby today became
the twentieth member of )the
Cleveland Indians to accept terms
for 1943. He won IL games while
losing nine last year TO lead the
Tribe mound staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Oaklawn Park Results

Little Fsssy lGonzais) ITO $50 80
Love Kee (Tammaro) 1870 100
Be Wise (Flamm) $50
Time lis, of 3:10k.
Burr Ann. Real Way. 'Blue Eva, Ann
DIVISION, Savage Sailor, TOP Strppin.
Termite. Ed Greenock and Elcinap also ran.
'Fieid.
Doctor Reder (GndewelD 40 $50 2.7o
IViscoupty MARTINI 40 500
All True (McLeodD 1910
Only Girl. Flaming High, Star Monarch,
Copper Heels and Light Tide also ran.
THIRD RAcE-4-yesr-oids and up, a
Bob's Dream tJemaD 400 1880 7.so
Time owar (ReevesJ 40 $40
lMarogay tGonzales) 40
Time 1:15, of All.
! Par Avion. Maxiekin. Topnard, Patriot,
Sun Pharos and Selmalad also ran.
/ FOURTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up. 4
mile
Incoming Gindberg) 1000 so out
/ FLY Ty (Pena) 500 out
4 Alohort (Clark) out
Time 1913 Is. off 4:i5h.
Johnnie J. also ran.
FIFTH RACE - 4-year-olds and up,
II lilo miles:
Golden Lea (HusO 80 $50 800
Poet Laureate (White) $3.50 10 90
Guest Star (Clidewelll $40
Time ] so As, OFF 5:l6h.
Butcher Boy Surgeon Dick. Who Calls.
Brother Dear. Spring Drift and Syrian Boy
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-4year-Oids and up,
1 i-16 miles.
Ballyarnett (Robart) $50 $50 20
Miss Discovery Vandenberghe) $50 go
! Ubiquitous (Adams) 3.2O
4 Time 1 81 as, off 5:50h.
! Rose-Red, Glastauder and Grand Central
also ran.
| SEVENTH RACE-4-year-olds and UP,
\ ! 1-l6 miles:
Swain (Adams) $50 $40 $50
/ Chocolate Maid (Gillespie) 1000 $50
Must co tReevesJ 5.sO
\ Time $50 As. off 6:19h.
/ Jack Vennie, Bob Huff, Lactose, Neddie
Lass. Keen Advice and Rose Anita also
ran.
4 EIGHTH RACE-4-year-olds and up, ih
4 miles
Dare Bunny (Lindberg) $40 $40 3.1o
White Hot (Tsmmaro) 2e0 2 90
I Obisbo (Adams) $40
Il Time I SIS, off 6:52.
I Madam Gray. GIRO and Lady orchid also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
JUVENILE WINNERS

Juvenile boys. Class 3: Johnny
Reid, Bobby Martin. Norman Poi
devin. Gene Suit. Fred LaBeau,
Tim Ketcher, Gene Bell, Arthur
Leib, Ernest Ristau, Fred Allard
Gerald Mcintyre and Bernard
Kane.
Juvenile girls. Glass a: Shirley
Martin; juvenile boys. Class A:
Otto FalShman and Bob Reid
Junior girls: Dorothy Law, Rose
Martin and Pat Hill Junior boys:
Jimmy Walker. Douglas BreniSer,
Paul SwindlehurSt and Robert
Jones. intermediate girls: Louise
Moore: boys, David McNorgan and
Leonard Fronrath.
Senior men winners are those
two old pals. Harry Lingbergh and
Norman Archer.
The special party Thursday
night at Arcadia for their figure
and dance club netted the group
over S100 This money will be
used to help defray expenses for
the national meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
AIDS SWIMMING CLASSES

Here is the newest news on
some of Wayne's athletes in the
service: Sgt. Harmon Burns who
played tennis for Wayne and also
at Clark Park, is in the fighter
group in North Africa =. 1t. Guy
Lumsden, All-American free styler,
is stationed at McChord Field,
Wash. where IN addition 10 his
regular duties he helps with swim
ming and life saving courses
Pfc. Dick Waskin, whose full name
was WaSkiewicz. track star, is at
Camp Harlem. Tex, in the coast
artillery he taught school in
Birmingham after he left Wayne
. Bob Wingo is at Las Vegas.
~. NJ, with the quartermaSter
corps -. Ensign Eddie Mikrut will
be sent TO Fort Schuyler shortly
Connie EiZak is a chief spe-
cialist at San Clemente Il n d
where he is in physical training
work He has applied for gun
merry school Eddie L. Barber
and Urban Drew are both in army
aviation at Maxwell Field.
N Cy Jones. a seaman first class
az the Navy Pier, claims 10 be
the worlds best Dodger fan. He
lives just a stones throw from
Ebbets Field and in 1886 started
"a personal collection of baseball
souvenirs. Now his collection num-
bers several thousand items from
all the major league clubs. with
the Dodgers predominating. He
has his prizes at the gym in the
Navy Pier. Here are a couple of
his top items: The shoes Bob
Feller wore when he famed rs
Tigers in one game Lou Geh-
rigs uniform from his last year
in the majors a glove from
Babe Ruth the last ball 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds = mile:
Leo's Brandy (Roberts) $50 2s0
Heel Call GivensD 40
Time 1:14 lis. off $685.
Mareella X, Greenock Image, Feekless,
Top Tower, Bo Way, Suspicion and Cherry
7. also ran.
SECOND 3-ysar-olds. a mile:
Time 1914 3-5. OF 1907
Orpheum (RienEi) $50 80 500
Real Sad (Hauer) 100 $50
sun Flower (Craig) $50
Time 1914 3-5 off 4.07.
Favor Prince Zelo Tell Wen. BOwsprit.
Straw Warning. Prominette and Brand o.
Won but was disqualified and placed
secNd.
THIRD RACE-4-year-olds and up. y
mile.
Rogers Boy (RienzD 40 $40
Cloudy Weather (Givens) 4.6o
Time 1914 Us, of 4:3sh.
Psychiatrist, Sam Houshp, Mersa Ma
truh. Agrswsn, Connie Ann Ballast Reef
and Chanting also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-2-ysar-olds. u mile:
.Joey 3. (McCadden) 2l.6O $40 $40
Lyonstown (AdAir) $50 ESQ
Fort Ben (ZufelD TOO
Time 90 As. off 5:i1
Mount. Sir Sprite. War Gallant. Hy-Gato,
Little steve and Lesvenworth also ran.
Field.
FIFTH RACE - i-yesr-olds and up,
l-16 miles
STUDY Period (skoronsk) $50 $50 2sC
Sweepstaker murphy 500 , 4C
Afghsnisthn (Hauerb 3 90
Time 1 az is OF 5.3Siz.
Beplay. Pittistraw and Gooseberry also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yeaT-olds ~ miles:
Amber Light tLUngdenD 800 800 22C
ocean Wave (EadsD 2.40 2.2C
Pops Trick tGiloer) 2.2C
Time so SIS. off 6:l2h.
Legislator. Valdina Way and Respns
Glory also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-4-year-olds and up
Lie miles:
High Plaid (RienzD $50 go 400
OFF Guard tZufelD $50 SIC
Sallymar (Ciaggett) 16. 90
Time 1 80 is. off 6.26ik
'Bellringer Searcy. Prompto. Aud Lanf
syne, Mnotira, Yannie Sid, 'Ambo and
Trapeze artist also ran. NY
'Field.
EIGHTH RAcE-4-year-ol and up
lis miles.
Flourtown (CraigD 1i.sO 500 sc
Black Time (Hauer) $40 500
Whiscendent (Broaks) 300
Time 80, off 7.17n - Envy
Victory March. Spanish Belle. Red Mars.
Busy Josie, The Chord, Bucket shop and
DIZZY b also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
BY EDGAR HAYES

There are three stars in the
window of John Kobs office al
Michigan State College They
represent the last three room
mates the baseball coach has had
in the big sports building at East
Lansing g.. First was Capt. Alton
s. Kircher, now in the army
he was followed by Edmund Pogor
now an ensign in the navy's physi-
cal fitness program. and the last
was Wynan d. Davis, also in the
navy.
Harry Fisher Jr., who played
guard at Central, is at Camp
Roberts, Cal. He was grad.
uated from Central in January
His father is a veteran member OF
The Detroit Times Down { ow r
Quarterback Club The latest
count shows that 1Sl form
Michigan athletes are in the ma
tons armed forces This num-
Der will be nearly doubled when
the services take all the reservistS
in the spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Ted Lyons pitched before he en-
tered the marines and, prize
among prizes, the mask Mickey
Owen wore when he dropped the
famous third strike in the final
game of the 1871 World Series.
Cy just looks at it and signs, 1T
might have been ;"
Eight service teams on the West
Coast have formed a baseball
league and will play every Satur-
day and Sunday starting April 3
Each team will play Sc games
during the season and civilians will
be admitted 1t. Roy Riegels.
special service officer at Mcclellan
Field, was named president
He is the same Riegels who as a
University of California star made
Rose Bowl history by running the
length of the field in the wrong
direction against Georgia Tech
PLAY AT WRIGLEY FIELD
Another league IS being formed
in Chicago ong the service
teams that will play at Wrigley
Field when the Cubs are out OF
town James a. Warner, out
fielder for the St. Louis Cardinal
chain. recently enlisted in the navy
He is the seventh son of nine
in his family TO join the navy
Sgt. Howard Williams, former
diamond belt boxer from Brewster
Center, is at Needles, Cal. He
still is growing. 6 foot 5 and 235
pounds His major has asked
Washington for permission to
matchohim with Turkey Thompson
in Los Angeles r. A. Vigliotti
Jr. 4443 Iroquois. has been COM
missioned a lieutenant in the
chemical warfare officer candidate
school at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
He attended Michigan State
and was center in 1878 In
1899 he and his crew mates Of the
Detroit Boat Club won the Ma
tional Sweep Oar Shell event
Two other member Sof the crew
Joe May and Paul Shefferly. are
captains in Alaska. 4. Last April
1t. Vigliotti was in Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
ROLLIN' AROUND
1t. Lame in Action
Over Aleutians
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Here's the latest news about 1t.
Hugo Lame OF the u. S. Army
Air Force He's in the Fighter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

issued. we lind that a former
champion has come back into COM
petition. She's Verna Picton who
has won the state title many times
and the national crown once. She
qualified with Marie Otter in the
senior women's division and earned
the right 10 go in the state meet
at Arena Gardens. April 7, 8 and g.
Other winners are: Juvenile
girls. Class B. Donna Hill, Betty
Norris. Effie Caprathe. Patty
Brown. Marie GoetZ. Norma Lau-
derdale. Mickey Reid. Dorothy
Van Duzen. Helene Dougherty,
Shirley Hafer and Nureen Kruye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE-3-yesr-o = mile
Esterta (Brooksb 40 40 3.2t
Leo's Brandy (Roberts) $50 as
Heel Call Givensl so
Time 1914 Us. off 1881.
Mareella X, Greenock Image, Feckless
Top Tower. 30 Way, Suspicion and Cherr,
7. also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

SECOND RACE-4-year-oids and up. q
mile:
Doctor Reder (Glidewell) 40 ESQ 2.7o
Viscounty (MartinD 40 $50
All True (McLeodD 12.70
Only Girl. Flaming High, Star Monarch,
Copper Heels and Light Tide also ran.