davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Funeral Rites Held
In Nashville Monday

Funeral services for Ernest r.
Carney. comptroller OF Provident
hospital in Chicago. were held
Monday in Nashville. Tenr Mr..
Carney died last Wednesday in Chi
cago on his way home from the
hospital. Police said Carney had
driven his car 20 the corner Of
Thirty-ninth and Cottage Grove
when he was stricken. He was able
to get out of his car. but collapsed
in a business establishment
Mr.. Carney had accepted the pos
with Provident hospital. February J
Of this year. He had been superin-
tendent OF Parkside hospital here
for seven years prior 10 his ac-
ceptance of the post in Chicago
Mr.. Carney was born in Nashville,
Tenn. and came to Detroit, more
than 80 years ago He was gradJ-
ate OF Fisk un versity. o.
Shortly after his arrival In Detroit
Mr.. Carney operated a tsiior shop
with his brother-in-law. Walter
Forney, at st. Antoine and Graiiot.
Before taking the position at Park
side he was director OF the Green
Pastures camp.
During the years Mr.. Carney held
the Office OF superintendent OF Park
side hospital he became a national
figure in the administration OF hos
pitals, and was elected president Of
the Hospital Managers association.
I; was because Of RS achievements
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Claims He Was
Shot AS He Slept

a 26-year-old man told police that
he had retired and that some un.
identified person shot him through
the lower right arm. resulting in a
possible fracture OF the arm.
John King Jr.. of 46l4 John r
street, refused to give police any
other information concerning tie
gunshot wound he received He was
held for further investigation by
police assigned 10 the case.
His condition was reported as
temporarily serious by hospital A..
taches his week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

- =
.etrOiter
Dies While
SeruingMauy

Detroit's first race war casualty
Of the United States navy was
buried on American soil after Re
died while serving as a mess at
,endant with the navy. q communi-
que received by Mrs. Lille Mae
Clark disclosed this week.
Mrs Clark told the Michigan
Chronicle that her 10 ,ear-old fos-
ter son. Frank Edward Norman has
served almost a year in the navy.
He was first reported missing on
November 80. of last year.
Hov ever a later report disclosed
that the young soldier had died
on the date he had been listed as
missing by tie navy. Norman Eas
buried on December 10. last year,
at an undisclosed location on Amer
lean soil. Mrs. Clark stated
Norman did not finish school but
was a student at Northern high
when he enlisted in the navy. He
has a father and sister living in
Detroit. at an unknown address
Frank Norman came to Detroit,
when he was nine months old fromI
Cleveland. Ohio. and was raised
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Clark oil
5S25 Bangor avenue.
Mrs. Clark received the belong
ings OF her foster son on Monday
of this week. Norman's death isl
the first Negro war casualty reported
from Metropolitan Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

tary OF ration board number 33o3-I
explained TO the court the ground1
upon which ration cards were ~
sued and the proper method Used 3,
by motorists to use them kor tha
purchase OF gasoline.
Fred Eindbioom. enforcing attors N
ney for OPA testified a. 10, u
value OF the ration books. used -
purchase OF gasoline by motoricnH {
II was disclosed that Cephus NJ
taken II coupons good for fcnr
gallons OF gas each from Sand1ps
son. " ~.
Cephus told Judge Maher that. ~
had been here for four months fr11
Ohio and had worksdZ slncs =
time for Michigan Liquor Co
commission as clerk. - 80 =, \
Following q report from TIE
baton department. csphus n
sentenced on February "a bySj
Maher.ss Z $50 - 10 49, .fX
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
PROTEST four.
cDLoRED GIRLS.
IN Department
Khan Element Believed
Cause Of St0ppage
At The Plant

Protesting the placing Of four COL
ored girls in a new department
white workers staged work stop
page at Packard Motor company,
last Friday mornins.
The four colorcd girls, trained in
Che Packard plant ard put on the
-new-joh last Friday morning
Marie Dean. Vera Sutton. Bernice
Kerry. and Violet Tolan. the latter
sister of Eddie Tolan. former Uni
versity OF Michigan and Olympic
sprint champion.
Following the demonstration by
The white workers against the four
Negro girls. Columbus Aston and
Ken Saunders. co-chsirmen Of the
interracial committee, sought to
quell the stoppage. but the whites
refused to return 10 their Jobs.
however. and the four colored girls
were taken Oft the jobs.
The action OF the white workers
was taken before the executive
board OF Local 100. UAW-ClO, but
the board voted TO delay action on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Dope Cigarettes
Made Him Sick

A i9-year-old youth who too
Police tia he had smoked Ave
marihuana cigarettes was treated
for his illness at Receiving hospital
this week.
Eddie Thomas Billings of 544
Hendpe was taken TO the hospital
from 18th Precinct police station.
repeatedly in an unconscious con-
dition, apparently from i'll effects
due TO the dope cigarettes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
nTSee POLICY RAID, Page 2
Help Wanted,
Youth Missing

An anxious uncle and TIE police
department urge citizens. to help
them locate Harry Fleming. Is, OF
1924 Hastings street He was las,
seen at his home at approximately
2 pm.
He was described rs Ave feet tall.
weighing i35 pounds. with dark
hair and brown complexion. He
wss wearing a blue three-quarter
length coat when last seen.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts
Is asked to notify his uncle. George
Blair at s374 Hastings street. or
Missing Persons Bureau. 1900 Beau
bien street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
INIfGRlllON|l ! li d
Alarmed BY Attacks On
Segregated Housing
Program
ny JOHN wrOD

. Influential white peoples fear OF
the Negroes all out fight against
Jim Crowism reached a point Of
near hysteria this week as fascist
elements. attempting to bore from
within, sought to influence alleged
Negro leaders in various communi-
ties to uphold segregation in pub
lie housing. That there is a fear
that migration of workers in war
housing projects will set a prece-
dent for breaking down all barriers
against minority groups was indi-
Gated recently as concerted eff
fort to marshal few. Negroes on
the side of the segregationists was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Wills Ward,
Eddie ToLan
Go To Army
BY RUSS J. CowANs

Willis Ward, former University
OF Michigan football and track
star. was indicted into the army
Monday. Ward was a member Of
the personnel department at Ford
Motor company.
Ward the first Negro 10 win
regular berth with University OF
Michigan football team in more
than 80 years. was hrst indicted
into the army in April. l94l. and
was discharged December 4 OF TIE
same year. He was over %.
Since the attack on Pearl Harbor
and the subsequent re-induction OF
many Of those soldiers who had
been discharged, Ward had been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

The willow Run housing issue
will, among other things. serve TO
clarity the position Of the JAW
clio on the principle OF segrega-
ton. Champions OF the Negro in
some locals do not hesitate TO cam
paign against Jim Crow but there
are others in the union VITO swal-
low the non-discrimination clause
In the union constitution as II 1t
were q dose OF dynamite.
When an industrial union hedges
or fails 10 take . good position on
minority racial problems. It under
mines basic tenet On paper the
officisldom has stood by its guns
and, in The past. the international
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Baby Given New
Life By Doctor

A physician and rescue SQUAD
this week succeeded in restoring
life to the body OF a l3-months-old
baby. who had been found with his
head in pail Of water by his
mother. Mrs. Irene Bachelor.
Dr. Keemer of 9504 Oakland ave-
nue., responded to the call and
helped restore the baby to con-
sciousness. However il was still
reported in temporarily serious
condition this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Coin Machine War
Flares Up Again

An official or the United Music
Operators association was arrested
last week for Investigation on an
alleged charge OF obstrueting jus
tice. but was later released on q
writ before Recorders Judge John
v Brennan. in what was reported
TO have been a recent outburst in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Q TIC (

Because OF the shortage Of
newSprint. all dealers are re-
quested to accept no more re-
turns OF the Michigan Chronicle.
In addition, readers Of the Michi-
gan Chronicle. are urged to Co
operate by buying their papers
from the same dealer each and
every week. ard in this manner
help TO conserve paper and
thereby help in the war effort.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

warning factions of local coin bc&
operators.
Fred Earl Conway. 81 OF GOLF
18th street was held but later re-
leased. IL was disclosed this week.
II was charged that he had been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Ypsilanti Citizens Lof1
Protest Move
At Meet
BULLETIN

In an effert 10 esun1sract -
order Designating 49, WIllegp
Lodge Housing project fse Wh11e
occupancy emily. tAs. NA-AlCE.
this week Is seeking . csnfsrenoe
with tn. Truman committee whSch
Is investigating labor esnAifisns
at Willow Run Bsunher Ylnnk a.
a special meeting callsd ~ -
association Tuesday. Dr. yannes J.
McCiendon. presidenk ssia dikeee
contact would b made win -
Truman committee fer IL 60
ference here Friday N sdn11eka..,
to the N.A-ACP. representative
will also iucluds . Sounnsioono-
from Local 50. A1eClem1aa -
= delegation wesld - usnk -
Washington. Friday. O. earav 80
week. to confer with feassat HDsss
ing officials. = asss 1 ~ v
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
EDl!ic Raid .,
LileISeuer,
Last Week

Investigating what they claimed
was q $2.5oolo00 q year policy syn
dicate. police last week arrested
seven persons on q reported charge
Of conspiracy to violate the gamb-
ling laws
Police disclosed their investiga-
ton concerned seven alleged policy
and mutuels houses and possibly
$50 persons who were involved in
conducting the illegal gambling en-
terprises.
Harry Thomas, So, of 425 East
Kirby avenue, was repeatedly OPP
orator Of one OF the numbers houses
according TO Patrolman Clayton
Nowlin OF Garfield station.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Harry Thomas Accused

Thomas. so police disclosed. was
listed as operator Of the Royal
Blue" syndicate with an estimated
yearly take OF $3.50, 900.
Others arrested included william
Fleming. 80. Of l40 Josephine, and
Oscar Bailey of 247 Owen avenue.
Four others were arrested. how
ever, their names were not dis
closed by the police this week.
Thomas and Fleming were placed
on a $4,000 bond Bailey was held
Seven Houses Named
Police say that the seven houses
repeatedly operating in the huge
numbers ring were Tia Juana, VOL
VERNE. B and o. North Big Four,
Royal Blue. Champion and Inter-
state.
Records were seized by the po-
lice who stated some Of tie opera.
tors earned as much as $4,000
yearly. IS
Thomas. was accused by the po-
lice of attempting TO destroy the
records Of the numbers business
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

An 'open hearing with IeanrS1.
Housing officials in Washinstcn "a
the decision to bar Meexo war
workers from the 30oo-unit Wnlnw
Lodge project near the sUocd
Bomber plant was demscdsd ~
week by the NAACP and local
Negro and white hberal lea6erA
In a telegram to John n, Bland-
ford, Jr. head of thea Natcnal
Housing administration. Dr.. y. H.
Of the local NAAcP
requested an immediate eoafersnre
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

~see PACKARD. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

1Wsee WHITES FEAR. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

Hses MASS MKKT. Pass ;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

DG-see GO TO ARMY. Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

~ See FUNERAL, Page ,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Girls Champ
In Net Final

Gloria King, lefthander and
state girls champion, and Ste
phanie Prychitko meet in tourna-
ment competition today for the
third time in 1943. This occasion
is the final OF the annual Ham
tramck girls open championship.
Gloria won from Stephanie in
the state event at Kingswood last
May. Stephanie was victor in the
American Legion Auxiliary East
Side final at Belle Isle.
In the Semifinsls yesterday,
Miss King overcame Barbara Tu-
ger. So. 6-l. Miss Prychitko dis
turbed the forecast in defeating
Josephine Smilka. 6-3. 3-6. rs.
Josephine won when the two met
for the American Legion title
July 10.
Miss Smilka was quarterfinal
winner over Paula LaTourette OF
Birmingham. 6-3, go. Miss Pry-
chitko put out Mary Ann Ran
dazzo. Sd, GA, and Miss King
eliminated Elaine Lewicki. 6-2,
H-A
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Western Coach
After Talent

KALAMAZOO. Aug. 30 (UP)--
Coach John Gill OF Western
Michigan College called his
squad for practice sessions today
with high hopes that the forth
coming football game with Michi-
gan. Sept. %. will lure new talent
TO the practice field from among
The naval and marine reserves
training at Western.
Only one Of the 120 naval avia.
ton cadets here is an experienced
PLAYER. He is Dick kieppe. who
started at half with Michigan
State last year and is anxious TO
play again against the VOL
NerInes
A former Michigan gridiron
star and captain in 1896. Mathew
Pstenelli. is one OF the coaches
who will help TO build up the
Western Michigan team for the
big game al Ann Arbor. Patenelll
is chief specialist in physical
education attached to the group
training here.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
DOraiS Guarding
Lions New Plays
By LEO MACDoNELL

Blues, n to 20, in spirited
engagement.
Besides being on the sending
end OF forward pass which Bob
Layden carried over the goal line
for one of the touchdowns scored
by the Blues. Fenenboch gener-
ally distinguished himself in the
first real test OF the training
schedule.
Ralph Hamer. from Furman
University. Greenville. S. C.. and
Morgan GingraSs from Michigan
State. contributed notably 10 the
victory of the Reds. Hamer scored
two of his teams touchdowns. one
on pass from Gingrass. Incl
dentally. Gingrass stands out as
a kicker i'm the Detroit squad.
Others who bagged touchdowns
were Al VanTone tSouthern Mis-
SiSslppD, Tommy Cole ! a, Al
Kaporch. Mathews and Lilies.
A notable conversion was the
appearance OF Augie Lilo. a for
mer guard. at tackle. Dorals ex-
poets the switch 10 be permanent.
OpslewSki. n tackle, retired from
the game with a knee injury.
FTha ItnanRcs
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Two OF outstanding Aodefeated
Negro softball teams bidding FOR
the right 10 represent Detroit IN
the world championship games in
L. of d. Stadium. Sept. 1920, will
meet in Mack Park 10 feature
four-game program there tonight.
Charley Justice. one Of the
nations ace Negro softball twiri-
ers. will be on the mound FOR
Local 600. Justice. formerly with
the Big Six ten of Pontiac viii be
remembered for his defeat OF
Briggs Bombers two years ago and
the performances he has gwen
since
With Justice on the mound. the
500 Hopefuls Will be favored al
though their opponents the IL
.HorSem n-are undefeated m
tournament competition. The game
is slated for 9 p. m.
Two other games pairing un-
beaten Major Division teams are
on the program. One. AT Z p. m"
pairs Local 100 with Blackhawks
on Diamond No l.. the other an
hour later featuring Virges Bar
with Local 2S0.
Last nights performances in
Mack Park eliminated four more
Major Division teams, making a
total Of eight so far out Of the
running. Highlight of the seven
games played Sunday was the no
hitter chalked up by Joe Thibo-
deau. twirler for johnson Kol-Pak.
Thibodeau walked three while one
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Seven DAYS
AtWdshington

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 1NSl --
Washington Park racing today
went into IT'S last seven days with
TWO important stakes coming up
the $50 600 Futurity next Satur-
DAY and the S5OQOO-sdded Wash
ing,on Park Handicap next Mon
day, Labor Day
George Woelf Who came 10 the
meeting and promptly took the
play away from the local jockeys
by winning four stakes and .
s. 900 allowance event IN y week
and q half, Will have chance TO
fatten his average and-his bank
roll IN the TWO big events.
He viii be up on a. {. Ernst :
Alorter in the Futurity and VIII
be given the mount on Hal Price
Headley's AnticlirnaN IN the Labor
Day Handicap.
His most recent victory was in
the Saturdays $50 900 American
Derby at Washington Park when
Headley'S Askmenow barely lasted
to get q head victory over Deve-
resux and FarreIlS Bold Captain
These two were Il lengths IN
front of the third place horse.
Greentree Stsbles famous Vic
tory.
The favorite. w. F. Boeing' 5
Slide Rule, finished sixth IN the
field of seven. ASkmenow was
second choice and paid SO 50. S4.2O
and 50 40 across the board. The
time for the mile and quarter
was 207 over 2 slow track
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Lincoln Park Stays
In Race With Shutout

Lincoln Park remains in the
Michigan Inter-county ague
playoffs today largely because Of
the six-hit pitching of Harry
Monks and a 10 success over De-
Roy and Kenneth DeBosy Bad
base running hampered DeRoy.
Jesse Carson Of AmaZo snapped
lnkSter's l0-gsme winning -Streak
as his club won. 81 Don CriSt.
the losing pitcher. met his second
setback in five seasons Of playoff
pitching. On his tenth strikeout
in the fifth. the hall got away
from catcher Harry Lindbergh.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Vaughan Joins
2,O00-Hit Ciir(|e

Inhelder Army Vaughan of the
Brooklyn Dodgers was member
Of basehall's select 2,0O0-hit circle
today: and his recent activities
indicate that he may have another
1000 stored away in his brawny
body
Arky, NJ the open batting
stance. garnered three Safeties
Yesterday as the Dodgers scored
q double victory over the Phlla-
deIphia Philli6s, bringing has bat
ting average 10 .3l7 His third
hit was the 2.0O0th OF his major
league career which started with
the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1892 and
has seen him lead the league at
various times IN hitting, runs
scored and triples As we'll as being
selected as the National League $
most valuable player in 1898.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Horses
To Watch
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

GRAY DREAM-Four-year-
old Gino colt. returning TO train
ing after several months layOff.
Morning trials show that he re-
tsins his high speed OF last year
and the early races of this year.
He won his last two starts be-
fore being placed on the shelf.
SCOTCH FLING-Three-year-
old maiden Ally which ran once
and showed blistering speed.
Continues to train In smart
fashion.
GUSHER - Three year old
maiden colt which showed little
In his three starts. but probably
will leave maiden ranks before
long.
CODE MENTOR-Five-year-
old gelding bred by the T.. =.
remOunt service and just max
ing his debut among the money
runners. Ran last week and
looked Hike an early winner
among cheaper class Of route
runners.
OkABENA - Tossed n close
decision last out but showed
readiness to score.
SARAH Lorraine - Honest
hard-hitting mare that can run
with the better kind-shows To
best advantage over muddy
track.
THE DUCk-R en- turf
course race points out for an
early victory.
FOULARD - Cheap as they
come but worth n follow up.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Texas Lass Breaks SlUim Mark

JASONVIILE Ind Aug. 30 fINS)-A American record
for the AAU l00meer breassoke was
by Dsrs Worth Tex the womens tnreeday
swimming m ended yesterday.
Dsrs clipped 23 seconds from the record OF LOO set
in 1893 by Edith Pemberton Los Angeles 49,
established last events MISS
Cat Firestone C., Akron o., SET new
unor the 300meter individual medley
Her time of better than that set by M
Kguch Alexander house settlement Honolulu. IN 1889 70,
In othe Ross ST. George Dragon Cmn
Rookyn ~ Y retained springboad diving title
the Munomah A C.. Portland. Ore. again the national
medley Miss Ann Curtis Crystal
Plunge Francisco national So0meer Tree
Vie
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Milwaukee Lead
Cut TO Game
~ n,,~d Pr-ss

The irrepressible indianapolis
Indians were back within 4 game
OF the American Association lead
today after downing the pace
setting Baltimore Brewers twice,
6 TO 0 and ! 10 0, in a double
header yesterday.
The Columbus RedblrdS also
profited by Mllwaukee's downfall,
Debating St. Paul twice. IS 10 Z
and 2 TO !. TO move within game
and a half Of the top.
Al Minneapolis, Toledo Shelled
the Mllers twice Jack Kramer
straneled Minneapolis with two
hits 10 returr an S-to-0 victory IN
the opener. In the second game
the Mudhens scored four runs IN
The first two innings TO assure a
5-to-2 victory. Louisville split a
twin bill with the Blues at Kansas
City losing the first TO 3, win
ming the second. 4 10 !.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Scratches

~ Unlted Pres.
DFTRoIT-
TRACK last.
sixth Race Fay n
seventh Race svtepnno o. X. Joe.
NARRAGANsErT PARK
Track fast
First Race BUS sister, Early Deliv.
cry. Kielg Light.
First Pipeiner, sunsmit
Third Race Late Ancs.
Fourth Race -Valdins bshs, Hard
Telling.
Fiftn Race Par,ido
Seventh Race Hubbub
Eighth Race English Setter Belfry
Chimes French Trap. Buckle Down. No
Hung White OAK
Substitute Race Declared Oft.
wAsHINGToN PARK
Track -fAstsas-l.-,aaa.saa-aa
First Race WISE Bsrrlster Starveista
Night Raider. Mil Pomp. Tower Aaid
circus Wins Hssty star some Ad, hu-
sseond Rae. Uncle Barb Iswr,lds.
Prince sans. Georgia Tod, Brillisnt Fly,
Third Rae. Queen KlIe Lttu. Nins
Hasty Grace little.
Above It Charming. PerplsN locks-
rande- Pantsb, River-Eass.- AirinouA---
Piuh Race-Country Gent. Bulrush.
Eighth -BsyPort
AQUEDUCT
TRACK FAST
First Rsce Whippst Rapid Firsr sir
lstte Hurricane Yank. Test Flight. Cam
panuls
second Race Wuskenin, Cherry Crush,
Radio Morale BuEalong
Third Race-FlyinE Friar,
Fourth Race -pAsma
Ftfth Race-OkApi Lancer
sixth Race Douhirsb. water Pearl
Eingnsher
Re~>nth Raee-Estsfts-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
CONTRIBUTES $1,000

Not only did The track handle
more than a half million dollars
As result but each Of the
winning owners. Mrs Norman
Hernandez and Miss Mildred
Woolwine, returned $1,000 Of the
winners share 10 The track $
War Fund
\ThiS sort of move should put
the\clampS on the critics Jaws.
Ono Of today'S problems At the
track VAIL bel whether old Bull
Whip can\hobble past the veteri-
narians 10 ne post IN order 10 win
his third in four starts.
This son of Bull Dog. which r.
T Gaines. tho VNTy competent
Negro trainer conditions for Gary
Be$hancr. IS eight years old and
crippled up. but he still has
enough class 10 make plenty Of
platerS pin their ears back and
call ~ quits ~
Nevertheless he was scratched
on hiS way 10 the post az p
heavy favorite week ago Satur-
day because he seemed 10 need
Crutches 20 get there. But he's in
again today in the eighth race
and the handicappers and Selec-
tors have picked hum TO get home
first. crutcheS and all against
Straw Hat. Sherlock. Dennis +.
and others Of the same class tn
be interesting 10 see how the old
boy goes.
y The big race. Of course. is the
900 Gen. Marshall Handicap IN
which Kempner msriey's speedy
Mabe Monday viii Try 10 last II
out over mile and a sixteenth
against eight three-ycar-oldS IN
cludIng George Whites Hasty
Kay. Dixiana Farms Spy Snare.
Adelard LamoreauN Okabena
and the Mac Donald Stables en-
try Of TulaChmore and Sweepnito