davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
INQUISITIVE SAL
Hello Folks:
By Helen NJ. Scott

What with Xmas well Twin Cans certainly
kept mighty busy getting their shopping DONE For those of who
have soldier friends and friends there's the matter of short
a of time for those gifts should be in the
Y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

Sunday, Nov. -, after spending a
couple of weeks in the city visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Hall, 1867 Taylor St.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen, 94S1a st.
Anthony Ave-, entertained Messrs.
Lionell Allen, Bert Carter, Mines.
Melba Arlington, an out-of-town
visitor, Mary Hickey, and little
Mary Alice and Carmelita Carter,
at a dinner at their home, Sunday,
Nov. 2S.
Mrs. C. Ailep. TT Rondo, spent
the weekend visiting Mrs. Opal
Whyte in Somerset, Wisconsin.
Ill: Mr.. w. A. Benjamin, 756
Iglehart Ave, is i'll in st. Luke's
hospital.
Mrs. w. d. Carter of Pasadena,
Calf, visited Mrs. C. P. Tyler, 1907
W. Central, on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Carter was en- route home
from Kansas City, where she at
tended the funeral of her brother.
Married: Miss Willie Eastman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. East
man, 95S St. Anthony, now living in
Chicago, married Leon Ramsey, of
that city, Saturday, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Peasetta Cotton, 4SO W.
Central Ave, has received word
that her son, Pvt. Johnny Cotton,
Camp Ellis, Ill, is the only Negro
selected to play on the all star
basketball team of the camp.
Cpl. Norman E. Davis of Fit. Dix,
N. j., is on furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis,
6S9 st. Anthony Ave-, and his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, 984 Iglehart.
Mrs. Melva Arlington of Ma
comb, Ill, was impressed by the
hospitality of Twin Citians during
two week vacation spent here.
Mrs. Arlington who visited rela-
tives in st. Paul was the house
guest of Mrs. Julia Lewis, $50 Car
roll Ave. She and her brother, Mr..
Harvey Jones, of St. Paul, left Mon
day, Nov. 29, for Los Angeles where
Mr.. Jones will make his home. Mrs.
Arlington will later return to Illi-
nois. Her daughter is manager of
the P x IA, at Camp Ellis, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
Halle Basket
Season to Open
Saturday Night

The Halle Q. Brown House
"Chiefs" will swing into action Sat-
urday night on the Halle floor
when they take on the sharp hoop
squad from the U. S. Naval Air
Base, Minneapolis.
Coach Gerald Porter has been
working his team hard in prepare
ton for one of the toughest sched-
ules in the history of Halle.
Hugh Schuck, Larry Rife, Phil
Archer, George Washington, Jim
Wirth, former johnson High Star
Bill Schultz, Al Burks and Jimmie
Griffin will make up the Halle
team this season.
On Saturday night, Dec. II, Hal
lie Chiefs will play the Milwaukee
Mulacs.
HuIlie Q. Brown Notes
The Thanksgiving day matinee
dance was a huge success. More
than fifty couples danced to the
music of "The Four Clefs."
Small boys may use our minia-
ture bowling alleys each evening
after school.
There are still a large number
of Gym enthusiasts and the number
of boys participating in the activi-
ties is remarkable.-House Re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

Furnished rooms for railroad men,
married or single. Cooking and
home privileges. $3.50 and $500.
Drexel 1920 or Dupont 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

ADVERTISERS HERE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
HIGHLIGHTs IN THE WEEKS NEWS:

spent glorious holiday Detroit with friends Heard
that BARBARA MALLORY CYRUS of the U. Navy)
married after January the
West Coast when he his leave john you know seeing
duty fronts They tell me that PVT DONALD Nc
CLURE lot of his furlough EARLNE WILLIAMS
when in Us it really love? is said
SHOFFNER wedding invites will be sent out as soon the date
Bob furough wedding sure be quite
large holiday event) LIEUTENANT HENRY BOWMAN of
ridge Field Michigan spent Thanksgiving weekend in the Twin Cities
visiting parents AVIS WARE CARTER one of our
Brides certainly looking happy
Avis and Harods wedding pictures Tbev are really lovely
GEORGE CHRISTOPHER the Navy stationed Cali
Mpls ROBERT LEWIS, another
u Navy lad stationed Boston Mass also in Mpls on leave
By the that young expecting
heaven? MARGARET SMITH wearing sparkling
ring, gift from PAUL KELLY Springfield
definite date has for the wedding
CASS actually fallen in love? He really have fallen this
for he actually taking girl
dining and to the eater Pary Navy
toned who spends all his Sunday dates parking day
at different gals houses taking them anywhere)
SOCIAL JOTTNGS:
Cameo Club had its 18th Anniversary Harvest Party at the
Sterling Club Thanksgiving guests enjoyed
the rhyhms PAUL THOMASONs
fet supper Army stationed
Miss, greeting friends GARDNER of
Associate Member of the Cameo Club the
FOSTER president the club MISS
ETYR BRADLEY secretary
MR. o. C. HALL SR ehapOned the MISS EvALYN
KELLY the present president and MRS BENETA MeHE the
rotary BEVERLY FORBES GALLOWAY daughter of MR.. &
MRS ARTHUR GALLOWAY of W Central in
her fourth birthday Saturday afternoon with supper party
evening Galloway
received her little plaid supper
were Daved and nrizes ere awarded 70 ARCHIE ANDERSON JR
and to ROBERT CARLYLE ANDERSON
TRICA and SONDRA JEAN SCHOFIEID, ROZELLA GARDNER
sONDRA and LYDIA NELSON ROBERT EDW ARD HILL ROBERT
CARLYLE ANDERSON, ROGER ARCHIE ANDERSON, JR,
PHILIP SUTTON GEORGE BROOKS, Ill WILLIAM GARDNER
JR, EMMETT ARTHUR GALLOWAY JR and GEORGE sTANsELL
delicious chicken king the hddies
o'clock The of received number of beautiful gifts
Mrs Galloway assisted by her twin MRS BEN ALEXAN
DER SCHOFIELD and her aunt, HON.
Err G. ANDERSON of st. Paul
MELODRAMA TWO TOWNS:
This story revoes round Twin City couple well respected in
the community and the family seemingly
have everything most couples long for Of late bou the
six monh wife has notice that husband
always have somewhere Saturday always has
hy why she him. She's also
noticed that of late he has been buying her lovely expensive
gifts which she can't afford diamond ring watch
of lovely u expensive brooch nylon hose have been
the gifts Our WHEY has begun worry for she
fears that her husband stealing these things from store AS
she hasn't decided just what do get the truth out of Ter hu
band We've found from reliable though that the hubby
isn't stealing but spending his Saturday evenings gambling At the
present time he's just struck bit of gamblers luck)
WE'LL folks I'll be but I'll be SEEM again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
Social and Persona
a GIT DAFT
O ST. PAUL @

NuptialS Miss Alleana Walker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs O. j. Walker $40 Rice St. and Staff Sergeant Master
Gunner Virgil Hunter, 379 Carroll Ave. quietly married
Saturday Nov 81 Sgt Hunter who is stationed in Hawaii
left Wednesday after spending twenty day furough.
Machinis Mate Max G. Hall Stanton Island, n. Y, left
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

mail by December 10th.
Heard that a number of clubs are plan
ming Xmas parties during the holidays. The
Credjafawns and the Alpha Phi Alpha Frat.
may be among the party thrOwers" this
Xmas season -.
HIGHLIGHTS IN THE WEEKS NEWS:
RICHARD BLAIR Of Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Illinois, was in town this
past weekend on a short leave: Richard
expects to be back some time during the
holidays for his regular two-week leave.
(And he may bring big surprise with him
when he comes.) d. =. Received a breezy card
from cute LORRAINE CURRY, who is now
attending Wherefore University. Lorraine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
weapons platoon to let you take

weapons platoon to let you take
a gun"
/ found some one and borrowed
a tommy gun. And / went out
with Gunner Lund.
I mentioned yesterday how the
Gunner took new men with him sc
they could get over the filters
alongside an old hand, and have
protection for him. and the benefit
of seeing how he did il and how he
took advantage of everything.
There were two younger fellows
from our company with us.
This particular mission was tc
find out or see if we could FIND
their positions on a certain point
and bring the information back.
So we three new men were 60
ing along, and l was off to one
side a bit. Gunner Lund was g
little below us, on a lower level.
The three of us seemed TO sec
this snooping Jap at the same
time. He was trying to spot oui
position too. l guess, and report
back. same as we were doing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

brothers are excellent bowlers. too
The twins operated the Blue
Rock Gun Club, oldest trap and
skeet club in Detroit, for many
years.
1t. Chuck Gelatka, former Mis-
SiSSippi State and New York
Giants footballeT. was one of the
heroes of the Battle of Bismarck
Sea In the army air corps, he
led a P-40 Kittyhawk attack on
the landing boats He was in
the first contingent of American
flers assigned to Gen. Macarthur
in Australia 4. Jack Jacobs, full
hlooded Indian who starred for
Dutch Clark's Cleveland Rams,
has been reinstated in the army
air corps after an honorable dis
charge 4. Foot trouble had caused
him to be washed out Fred
Levy Jr.. co-owner of the Cleve-
land Rams. has been promoted to
major -. He is stationed at Day
ton, q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Decide to Surround
Their Lone Enemy

That's the way il looked, be-
cause he wasn't shooting. He was
about 40 yards from us, up an
incline, near trees, and back OF
brush.
We three were in a little ravine.
One of our fellows said, Tets
move up" but l said, mo, let's
spread out and get around him."
So / went off at one end, started
moving up and crawled around
some brush. and one of the kids
went the other way, and we crept
and crawled toward him.
We all gradually got closer, but
I was the only one with an auto
matte weapon, and when we all
got within Is yards of him ]
couldn't see our other men, but
knew they couldn't have advanced
to that level so quickly, so / fired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Gets His First Jap
on Guadalcanal

But the months Of discipline and
familiarity with gunfire. and the
sight Of comrades with their bodies
torn by the enemy end a marines
home reluctances.
l got my first Jap on Guadal.
canal last Nov II.
1t was the first day / had ever
gone into the front lines TO shoot
and be shot at.
had been on Guadalcanal since
Nov. a with our regiment of ma
rines, but being an older man thar
the others in our company--they
called me "Old Man Ross"-oul
skipper. Capt. Osborne X. Leblanc
had detailed me to headquarter:
company because l guess he
wanted to do me favor.
But l saw our fellows going out
there to-the lines, and then one
day three of them were shot up
dead.
So I walked over to Capt. lie.
Blanc-and a great leader and q
personal fighting man he was. al.
though only 26, and slight looking
l told him l wanted tc 60 to the
front like the rest.
well" Capt. Leblanc. told
me, 'if you want TO go YOU just
GO out with any of the platoon
leaders you want. But you will
have to find some one I'm the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
"A RELIEF TO. SHOOT ONE MORE JAP
Barney Ross Tells Of Getting His First

about 10 shots from the tommy
gun.
Then we ran over to him. Eight
shots had hit him. Gunner Lund
hollered up from below to know
what had happened and we yelled
that we had got one.
looked at the Jap's rifle and II
looked as if he hadn't cleaned IL in
a month. He had only one round
of ammunition in the chamber.
And then l wondered what he
might have on him.
We took off his helmet and
looked inside because they often
keep maps or orders there, but he
didn't have anything.
All l got off him was some kind
of Japanese silk towel. 1t had
the sun emblem on it, and some
characters.
It wasn't until afterward that
1 thought how il felt 10 Kill man
There 1 had killed one and
didn't even think about it at the
time.
So that may answer lot OF
questions which people on this
side put to returning marines.
believe / am a typical example OF
everyday marine fighting men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Harry Whitley
.HasBa(kinq
OF Sportsmen
BY DON GHLIES

The states hunters and fisher
men are rejoicing today in the
Senate's confirmation of Harry II
Whitley. Dowagiac publisher. as
a member of the conservation
commission.
Whiteley, one Of the oldest mem
bers of the commission. has beer
associated with that body for more
than II years and is a staunch
friend of the zone gallus" sports.
men. His reappointment is certain
to prove popular.
Whiteley's appointment was
confirmed under a suspension oi
the rules, which made il unneces
sary to refer the action to commit
tee. The appointment of Harold
Titus of Traverse City to the com.
mission was referred to the Senate
state affairs committee, however
ever.
Only other commission member
whose term expires at this time
is Mike Defiant of Negaunee.
The Detroit Sportsmen's Con
gress proposal TO ear1nark q
cents of the money collected fol
each small game license for /,
migratory fowl fund was intro
|duced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Reid of Detroit.
The bill would increase thu
present 81 small game license Il
SIPS. The Is cents of each licens,
would be used TO purchase lakes
streams and marshes for birds ant
to provide game covers. Part o
the money would be used TO pur
chase food and plant aquatic vege
tation for ducks and migfator,
fowl. Farmers would also be paiC
in some cases. where they lief
corn and other grains standing
for upland game during winte
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
FIGHT Results
BY United Press

At Jersey Ciiy-Buddy Farrei, 147 New
ark. n. j., outponted Rudy Giscombe
I14iH. New York (s) Julio Gallucci. 1873
Hartford. Conn. knocked out Al Bell, 40
New York ca; frankie Ahear. 1870, JERSEY
City knocked out Horace Jones, 1T
Augusta. ca. 90.
Al New York broadway Arens)-
Make Berger i45ls, New York, outpointst
lSavsrin Tirieilo. its, New York t10l
BENNY GOLDBERG, lis, DETROIT
York (2l.
Al Pittsburgh Bobby Richardson, ISL
Cleveland scored a technical knockout over
Pete spotti. 1853. Cecil, Pa. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
BY CPL. BARNEY ROSS
A. Told To George z. Shafttr

Copyright, .isis. by King Features
THERE'S always the moment at
Il the fighting front when one
kills his first man.
The folks back home keep ask
ing returned marines how IL feels
TO kill ones first man. They ask
so often we get convinced the
average civilian regards this as an
individual landmark OF the emo
tions.
But the civilians are mistaken.
There are many things that take
on changed significance for the
man in the service. A great num-
her of things will give the pro-
fessional fighting man more of a
disagreeable jolt than killing some
one hostile.
This was true with the marines
I knew.
When a fellow is on the front
line. bullets flying at him trying
10 cut him down, and he realizes
he is fighting for his buddies' lives
as we'll as the preservation OF his
own. it's a relief. not a regret, 10
shoot one more Jap.
/ had spent 10 years in the
rough. physical encounter of box
ing, so 1 might be regarded by
some as a hardened" individual.
But boxing. even a Knockout,
has no finality like a bullet
through an opponent, and Ill
freely admit that before / went 10
Guadalcanal my insides quavered
a little when I thought of the
inevitable moment. of Its him
or me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Babe Didrikson
Shoots 73 for Mark

LOS ELES, March 1C
1NS)-With a record breaking rs
10 her credit, Mrs. Babe Didriksor
Zaharias, world famous woman
athlete. today meets California
champion Clara Callander in the
final round of the Los Angeles
Country Clubs twenty-first annual
women's midwinter tournament.
The Babe yesterday disposed Of
Mrs. c. G. Akin, 7 and 6, while
Miss Callander defeated Peggy
RutledEe s and s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
6dyIon Smith Quits
Rams for War Job

CLEVELAND, March 10 tUP]
-Gaylon Smith. Cleveland Rams
fullback. who was the tenth lead
ing ball-carrier lin the Nationa
Pro Football League last season
today announced his retirement
from the game.
He has been employed in 2
Cleveland war plant since last
season closed and said he intend;
to make the job his future.
Smith came to the Rams ir
1889 from Southwestern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
SiIW Only Winner
In Arena Matches

Johnny Silvy was the only win
ner of the triple windup matches
at the Fairview Gardens last eve
ming. Silvy took a verdict from
MWA junior heavy champion Bert
Rubi, who took bad Man" Lewis
place, but Rubi's title was not at
stake. Rubi was disqualified after
each had won a fall for drop kick
ing Silvy while he was outside the
ring.
The Maurice LaChapelle-Louis
Klein match was a draw, and the
Jack League-"Flash" Gordon bout
no contest when Gordon was in
jured and League refused TO take
the verdict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Mowers
Set to Kid
The Turk
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
shout go up from a nearby box.
The Detroit rookie turned.
There was Turk Broda jumping
up and down. throwing his green
hat in the air. He was celebrat-
ing his victory. Finished by
giving Johnny a big hee-haw.
Probably with an effort, the
disappointed Mowers gave Broda
a congratulatory salute with his
stick. Broda sat there grinning.
He and his Maple Leaf teammates
had come down to start the play
offs with Boston. They enjoyed
the rest of the Detroit game as
the Kraut line beat Johnny for
two more goals, won Al. Broda
won with SO goals against 102 for
Johnny and Brimsek.
HE'LL REMEMBER
Johnny will be thinking of that.
So will the rest of the Red Wings.
From the tone of a recent story
IN a Toronto paper they think
Broda must be living in a dream
world. And they want to bring
him back to reality with a shower
of pucks.
You know" the Turk told a
Toronto hockey writer, we've
got those three games with De-
troit near the end OF the season.
And I had the craziest dream.
1 dream I'm terrific and shut
them out three straight while
we beat Mowers by Is goals In
the first game, IL In the second
and 10 In the last-and I win
the Nezina Trophy"
The Red Wings looked at the
Clipping and chuckled.
Turk can't even dream
enough goals past Mowers" said
Sid Abel. He got only 81
goals out of his pipe and he
needs more than 40 now.
you know that path the
Turk skates from his net 10 the
gate at Olympia? Well, after
the game tomorrow night you
can call that the Boulevard of
Broken Dreams No charge II
You quote me verbatim" added
| Abel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
StranqIer and Brown
Remat(hed at Arena

Ed STRANGER" Lewis and Or
vile. Brown, MWA heavyweight
champion, have been rematched
for the main bout of Monday
nights wrestling show in Arena
Gardens.
Other wreStlers who will appear
on the card are frankie Talaber,
former MWA junior heavy cham
pion; Eddie Bad Man" Lewis,
Flash" Gordon and Louis Klein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Illinois WesIeyen Out

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IL
QNS) - Eastern Oregon College
today defeated Illinois Wesleyan,
As to 40. in the National Intercol-
legiate Basketball Tournament in
Kansas City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Greater Game:
Greater Game:
Big Boy RadOvich
Returns for Visit

IN you hare re7cs about athletes
po,b ~ any branch Of the armed
servicss, scHd II 70 Edsof Hayes,
Detroit Times. This column dp-
pears every Wednesday aud SHn-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
By EDGAR HAYES

. Bill Radepieh drnnned- in She
other day The former guard
from Southern California and the
Lions was en- route from Norfolk
"a his new base Al Farragut Lake
Ida. "a football appetite on
navy food has caused considerable
evanston in brother Radovch but
re reports he can set into shape
quickly.
Ii. Raw Flahcrty, former coach
Of pro champion Washington Red
skins. is AZ Fsrragut, 50 maybe
therell be little football out that
yvaN this fall Its close enough
70 northwestern schools 10 arrange
an attractive schedule without too
much travelling.
filters IN MEET
The Selfridee field basketball
team has completed its regular
schedule. but may compete in the
Michigan AAU tournament il.
The Filters won 19 out Of Is games
losing five while their coach,
Can't. VIII Orr Ross, was on de-
tached service in Florida
Camp Grant was the only victor
while the captain was al the helm
The Filters opened and closed
The season with seven-game win
ming streaks The leading
scorer. with PAP points. was Sgt.
Herman Feutsch from the san
Francisco Olympic Club :. Sgt.
Vaughn Waddell and Cpl, Bobby
Roth. both OF Detroit, followed in
that order.
Pfc. Gerhard x. Coyle Of De-
troit pens a most interesting note
about another Detroiter stationed
with him at Mitchell Field
young Kid Mccoy is the most
popular man in our camp T. .
When he goes TO chow the K. P's.
see that he doesn't get any fats
understand he has asked
for overseas duty Last week
we had some fights in the gym
and Babe Ruth and Dixie Walker
were there ). The Kid was intro
duced along with them and got
a better hand than the big
leaguers." a.. That will please
Kids many friends in Detroit.
HARTsIG GRADUATES
Ralph Hartsig of Center Line,
former expert Michigan skeet
shooter, has been graduated from
Fort Knox, KY, as second lieu
tenant :. He is one Of six BROTH
ers, three of whom are in the serv-
ice ;. 1t. Ralph is now at Camp
Forest, Tenn. :. His twin brother,
Sgt. Ray, is in the Aleutians and
has been there for more than a
year 81. Pfc. Harold is stationed
at Camp Adair, Ore. ;. The other
three brothers, Arthur, a police
man in Detroit. Earl and Leland
may be In before long The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Merely Feels Glad
Over One Less Jap

The way I felt was the way
other marines expressed their feel
ings to me.
l felt glad there was one less
Jap TO snipe at us.
And l felt pleased he didn't get
back TO his post with any informa-
ton about us that might have en-
dangered many of us.
l was to think about this next
day, and feel pleased all over
again, for on November 18 there
was hot action and we pushed the
Japs back 300 or 400 yards and
had a chance-no, not a chance
but a necessity-for shooting Sc
more Japs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

Tomorrow in the Times
Cpl. Ross tells What three
days at the front can do TO a
man. He came out with sill
Uered hair after 30 Japs fell
TO his fire. and one-thnd Of
his platoon melted quay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Scratches
BY United Press

FAIR GROUNDS
TRACK. fast
Second Race Paul r.
EnEhth Race-Gay Hour. Ho Hung.
OAKLAWN
Track. fast
FIRST Race AlahaF, Anxiety. Flash
Town
second Race Bonzar
Th'rd Race BOY ~ s., Busy Black.
FOURTH Rare Bienweed
Seventh Race-Adam Cray, SIR Livery,