davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

Raid on Rome
British Press
Roises CIomor

LONDON, Aug. 10-(P)-A
demand that Rome be bombed
again was sounded in the British
press today as the Sicilian cam
paign moved rapidly toward a
climax with Premier Pierto Ba-
doglio's government showing nc
sign of needing Alliede surren.
der demands.
Urging REPETITION of the July
II bombing of Rome, the Lon
don Daily express declared tina,
I'VE should remind million
Italians in their capital that
thei. need to force a decision
from Badoglio is still more
pressing than ours"
This expression of opinion CO.
incided with a Rome broadcast
indicating that for the moment
at least, Badoglio had no inten-
ton of cutting his ties with
Adolf Hitler,
ITO expect that Italy should
desert Germany at this crucial
moment of the war and trade
here national honor as an escape
from fighting is an insult, said
the broadcast, which was re-
corded by the ministry of infor-
nation.
"Mussolini's downfall was a
political and not military
event" the broadcast added.
From the military point of
view it enhanced Italy's will to
resist. The fall of the Fascist
government enabled Italians to
face the facts as they are, and
the facts are not so bad that
nothing can be done to retrieve
the situation.
The fact that a great part OF
Sicily is in the hands of the enc
my is no reason for throwing up
the sponge, The last battle in
this war is long way away
yet
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Name Ex-0ificer
on Larceny Count
Former Worren
PotroImon Accused

A warrant charging larceny
by conversion was authorized
this morning against former
Warren township police officer,
Prosecuting Attorney Wilbur F.
Held said today.
The ex-officer, now employed
by a bus company. is William
Jesse O'Guin, of 1924 Essex ave
nue., Van Dyke, who resigned
his post as patrolman in July.
According to the complaint in
the prosecutors office O'Guin,
who served as an assistant dog
tax collector while a member of
the Warren force, took in S45 in
taxes between June IL and June
% of this year and failed to turn
the money over to County Dog
Warden, Forbes Duncan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

A practise air raid drill in
Mount Clemens will be held to-
night from z o'clock until $50,
and Captain F. A. Knox of the
Sixth Service Command and
Judson Z. Richardson of the
State Office of Civilian Defense
will be in Mount Clemens to-
night to observe the air raid and
the execution of the various in
cidents by wardens, Harold
Lindsey, Commander of the Civ
ilian Defense Corps in Mount
Clemens announced today.
The OCD has issued the fol-
lowing list of dos" and
"don't's' concerning tonight's air
raid
DO
Help avoid accidents by
keeping children off the streets.
2-Motorists stay in your
cars during the "red" from 7:iS
to 1853 p. m. This also applies to
passengers on busses and street
cars.
3-Pedestrians remain in
side of buildings during the
red" whenever possible. If you
are walking when the alarm
sounds. seek shelter in the near
est building.
4-Obey the instructions Civ
en- you by the AFRAID wardens.
DON'T
Don't drive over 20 miles
an hour during the first and
second blue"
Don't drive during the
red" period from 7:4S to 1853.
Traffic must not move.
3-Pedestrians are warned not
to walk on the street during the
red" period.
4-DOn't use the telephone
during the alert unless abso-
lutely necessary.
Lindsey today urged the CO.
operation of Mount Clemens
citizens in tonight's drill and
expressed the hope that all di-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Burma Hit

NEW DELHI. Aug. 10 Up
American medium b o m b S
struck hard at Burma's internal
communications by bomb n &
ports and railroads yesterday, a
United States Army commune
que said today. Mitchell bomb
ers of the Tenth Air Force scor-
ed direct hits on the Irrawaddy
River ports of Katha and Banjo,
doing particularly heavy dam
age at Katha.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Playground
Kids TO See
Show Thursday

Hundreds of Mount Clemens
school children who have taken
advantage of the City Recrea-
ton program at the various
Fairgrounds throughout I h c
summer, on Thursday will be
guests 'of the management of
the Macomb theatre, Bernard j.
Baiiantine, director OF recrea-
ton, revealed today.
Ballantine said arrangements
for the annual event, scheduled
to begin at 2 p. m. on Thurs
day, were made possible through
the courtesy of Charles A Ko-
mer, of Komer Goldberg The
See SHOW-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Boost County
Equalization
Figure liked
Is Million DoIIors

The equalization figure set by
the state for Macomb county
was approximately 13 million
dollars more than that set by
the county equalization board
il was revealed during the morn
ing session OF the Board of Su-
pervisors today.
The figure set by the county
was 500, 502,l4l as compared to
the states figure of Sl12.500,-
600. Any attempts TO change the
state figure would not be DOS
sible, said Sherwood Bennett,
county controller. and a COM
plant TO the state equalization
board would be of no avail, he
contended.
SEEK INCREASE
Sister Marie George. account
ant at the ST. Josephs hospital,
asked the supervisors to in
crease the rates given to the
hospital by the county. because
the hospital lost Sl.539.37 on
county patients last year.
A dollar increase for room
and care was asked by Sister
George, which will make total
of SIS. Besides care the fec will
include pharmacy, dressing, and
glucose. A five dollar rate for
both the use of the operating
room and for the anesthe.ic was
also asked. No charge was made
on these items in the previous
years.
The rate asked by the hos
pital, Sister George contended,
is less than half the regular rate
charged other patients.
The contract between the hos
See EQUALIZATION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Two-Headed Twin Calf
Born on County Farm

Twin calves, one of them with
two heads, were born last night
at the Edward Voght farm, Five
Points at North avenue.
According TO member of the
Voght family both calves, born
to Holstein COW, we're alive
this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

LONDON. Aug. 10 - up -
The Rome Radio in a broadcast
heard by Reuters announced the
resignation Of Bruno Fornaciari
as Minister of the Interior In
the cabinet of Marshal Pietro
Badoglio and the appointment
of Senator Umberto Ricci as his
successor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Fast Rolling
Russians Near
Key, Objective
Four Columns
CIose-In for
Ukroine XIII
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 - up -
The fast rolling Soviet offens-
i've mounted speed today as
Russian troops surpassed the
westernmost point reached dur
ing last winters campaign and
hammered forward along a wide
front reaching to within IL
mites of Kharkov.
While one column was with
in IL miles of Kharkov on the
north another was 80 miles west
of the city, third was 20 miles
away and a fourth was driving
south after crossing the wo7tern
: INK of the northern Donets and
was within Is miles of the big
Ukrainian center.
(The Berlin radio reported
heavy fighting in the Kharkov
area and also said the Russians
had launched an offensive to the
north in the direction of Smo-
lensk.)
SPEED ATTACKS
The Sow forces also were
stepping up their assaults in the
drive on the big German base
at Bryansk, $50 miles to the
north of Kharkov. The spear
head of the Red army there had
covered one-third or the 75-mile
distance between Orel, the Ger
man base which fell last week.
and Brynsk.
The Khrkov assault resulted
in the capture of more than 100
villages, the Russian commune
que said. Indications that the
German forces were retreating
in some disorder were seen in
the Russian report of the cap
ture of PIP tanks, 1879 guns of
various calibers, So mortars,
1913 machineguns, 61I motor
trucks, 80 radio transmitters. IL
supply and munitions dumps.
3l5 loaded railroad cars and 500
horse-drawn carts.
Among the important towns
seized in the Kharkov sector
were the railroad town Of
Trostoyanets; Slatino, IL miles
north of city, and Nikitovka, 80
miles to the northwest.
The speed of the Russian ad-
vance on Kharkov presented a
definite danger of entrapment to
the thousands of Nazi troops &C.
cupying the base, the commune
que indicated. The Soviet air
force ranged behind the lines
hammering at German rail COM
munications upon which the
garrison would be forced to re-
ly for withdrawal.
The Red Army hammered
steadily at the railroads in its ad-
vance on Bryansk, where the
Russian air force bombed the
junction town of Unecha. south
west of Bryansk, the commune
que said, in an apparent effort
to smash feeder line.
The Germans were resisting
the Bryansk advance stubborn
ly and were paying heavily in
manpower. In fighting at Shak-
ovo, Nszi prisoners said, the
253rd infantry division lost SO
per cent of its strength and the
Russians claimed that German
losses were in excess of $500
men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Bomb Boots Toe

CAIRO, Aug. 10 --(PD-- Hal
flax and Liberator bombers of
the Raj attacked San Giovanni
at the toe of the Italian boot on
Sunday night, scoring hits on
railway sidings and in the vi
entity of the ferry terminus, q
Middle East air communique an
nounced today. All planes re-
turned safely, the bulletin said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Quiz Suspects

COLDWATER, Mich. Aug. 10
--tPl-- Police today questioned
two men in sonncctivE @ith the
death of James Shellenberger,
50, who died at Sturgis hos
pital Friday of injuries suffer
ed from a beating in his one
room farm home on Aug. l, Har-
old J. Ashdown, Branch county
prosecutor, said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Matomb County Bar
Holds Meeting Today

George w. John, president Of
the Macomb County Bar Associ-
alton, presided at a meeting at
l o'clock today in the Bar Lii
brary to discuss a recommended
ton to the Board of Supervisors
asking for an additional assistant
in the prosecutors office. Before
the meeting. President John an
ticipated the recommendation
would be granted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

the police heads by Robert E,
Raleigh, acting director of the
Associations safety division
Raleigh said that since Pearl
Harbor 10000 persons have
been killed on the nations high
ways.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 10 - up -
The Morocco Radio. in a broad
cast recorded by the Associated
Press, quoted the German clan
destine station, "Atlantique," to-
day as saying that the German
Foreign Ministry already has
been moved from Berlin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Pleads Guilty

CHARLEvOIx, Mich, Aug. 10
Up Lester McClanaghan, Is.
who had pleaded guilty Of man.
slaughter In the drowning Of IA
year-old Dale Doda July II. was
sentenced yesterday to IL to Is
years in prison by Circuit Judge
George v. Weimer Of Kalama-
zoo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Work Halted

DETROIT, Aug. 10 - (P) -
Production of military trucks at
Chrysler Corporations Lynch
road plant was halted today by
a work stoppage involving two
shifts of workers, company
spokesman reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Fleet Units
Rain Shells on
Nazi Positions
Doughboys Capture
1900 Germons
Behind Own Lines
BY RELMAN NORM

-
up - Allied ground forces
made progress everywhere along
the front in Sicily, Allied head
quarters announced today, as
heavy warship units rained tor
rents of shells on the enemy's ex-
posed coastal positions. --
Announcing that American
doughboys captured 1900 Ger
man prisoners in landing behind
the lines near Cape Orlando
Sunday night - a feat which re-
suited in the fall of the enemy's
northern coastal anchor positions
at San Fratello and San Agata-
a naval communique said heavy
u. s. warships continued 10 bat
ter way for the Seventh
Army.
SHELL ROAD
British destroyers shelled the
coastal road and railway at
Riposto, north Of Acireale and
nine miles south of Taormina on
ne cast coast, after slastine at
similar targets at Taormina.
The progress of the troops.
spearing toward the Messina tip.
was officially described as slow
and steady" with the enemy re-
sorting to every device to hold
up the relentless advance of our
forces"
However, the Germans posi-
ton daily becomes more diff
cult" the communique said, de-
spite heavy demoltions, rugged
country and lack of roads which
interfered with swift Allied
movement.
The British Eighth Army was
described as making consider
able progress in CLOSING around
Mt. Etna, advancing up the
coastal shelf between that giant
landmark at the sea, and pushing
on beyond Bronte on the road
west of the mountain toward
Rsndazzo. The British were re-
ported less than seven miles
from Randazzo, communication
hub of the enemy's position.
CLOSE GAP
Thanking patrols of the Brit
ish and Americans were said TO
have closed the gap between the
See SICILY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

late X X X
bulletins
Introduces Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-(P1
Chairman May D-Ky. Of the
House military committee an
nounced today that he would
introduce on September Ia, the
day Congress returns from its
summer recess, legislation to
prohibit the induction of faith
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
80 Minute Air Raid
Alert Begins at 7P.M
Dos and Don'ts Cover
Behavior of Civilians

rectiops would be conscientious
ly followed by air raid wardens
and everyone else in the city. All
of the simulated incidents will
be handled by the air raid war
dens.
The following procedure will
be followed in tonight's drill:
The time of the practise air
See ALERT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. l0--P-
Western Union stockholders to-
day voted approval Of merger
terms calling for acquisition Of
all Postal Telegraph properties
and operations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

them and they may be used for
various criminal activities. Here
is one of the many problems
law-enforeement agencies may
face,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
Tons of Tea

LONDON. Aug. 10 - up -
Lord Woolton. Food Minister,
announced today he had bought
the worlds whole Axis tea
supply for ne. yearsestimated
at 312,500 tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10

See ALERT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS

Impartial Coveross
of All Losal News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Because Uncle Sam needs metal for war; Amer.
lean Flyer Trains and Erector sets cannot be
made this year. But perhaps you can think Of
some older boy in your neighborhood or among
your relatives who had set that he has now
outgrown and perhaps Dad can get that set
for you this Christmas Start your search for an
Erector or American Flyer Train right now
Also, visit your local toy store and ask to see
other products from the Gilbert Hall Of Science.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
AN ADVERTISEMENT OF The GILBERT HALL OF SCIENCE

XXTHEN the box says developed at the
Gilbert Hall Of Science you know it's on
the beam 4. crammed with fun and actioni
American Flyer Trains-those spectacular "Hot
sound effects of real train the famous all
electric, super mechanical Erector :. Gilbert
Chemistry sets Gilbert Polarizing Micro
scopes and other Gilbert scientific wonders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

NJ ourton Feinsynan end H.,
800. UvAmerics'a boy Cb.r,i 1,l.
tb.,, ~ ieer- Who won 500 90 ~,
W., t ,esesfch ~ cssein plast,e.
o.. aVe an opportunity 40 -
fioo ~ Nj Gilbert VIII 49,
-, "p m cash o. the hoy, &c.
,,,... ue cpnmdefs the no,, t
""t fetesrch m chem,.,,,' 'n
49, and $1,000 each 10 tsn - 'n
,lhk the next mo.t ,,ne.. -
,IS,-Ioh, Wfite Tor Eiu d., ,"l'
y'IIheft Hall Of Srieocr ts,',ls
square New Hsveh. Conn. '''o'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

addition 10 the vitamin pills a
physician recommended.
CaptS. Ernie NevcrS and Jack
Riley all-America footballers at
Stanford and Northwestern. re-
speCuvcly, arc currently stationed
with the marines az San Diego
An old football injury. Suf-
fered when he vas captain Of
Notre Danes -Four HorScmcn
team, has kept Adam Walsh, coach
AZ Bowdoln. out Of the armed
forces out OF l5i American
League players in tho armed forces
10 date. only one. Tod Lyons. IS
IN the marines There are So
in The army. s. ia the navy, seven
in the coaStGuard and two in the
Royal Canadian Air Force go. At
the last chcckup DctrTt led with
rs with Chicago second, one player
Jess. Greg Rice. the great
American distance runner was an
all-Ststc quarterback a. N.SSoula
Montana High 10 years ago 80.
Joe Sullivan, one time Tiger. is
pitching for BreucrtOn Wash
IN the Pacific Coast Sh.pyardS
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
No Shoes for Baby

Tom Turner White Sox catcher.
used all tho fautlys 10. j cou-
pons, SO VII have % 50 without
now shoes for tho rest Of tho year
u his wife and children arc 20 Get
foo'gear. When MS own street
shoes wore out rc had 20 use MS
Mexican model riding boots
Because Oil DO6ds tho divinity
student refuses 20 ran on Sunday
mo l5lJ-mctcr event o. the Ma
tIoral AAU track championship
on June - and 20 viii be run on
thd first Gay so Dodds can defend
his title -. Count Fleet is known
By 2 variety q names in racing
circles. Ills groom calls him "Cld
Zckc" To the Hertz Stable
foreman US The ChBnp" =. The
general public knows him ss Tho
Count. while writers have nick.
named him The Fleet ... Won
Ger what Blue Swords calls him
Tony Ga.eufo received $500 f0i
a faJfTgIHd exhibition with fWS
hcaVy7' oieh'> on p boxing card lr
Milwaukee recently 81. lie got
Jess tnsn that from Scotty Mon.
teith for knocking out three .op.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
EXPECTED TO STAND

Competing against him are more
than 500 beginners, but his score
is likely to stand as high for the
tWO-day tournament.
His nearest rival in this event
thus far is Elmer Immel of Detroit
with 1874, Other high scores are
Homer Barrier, 100; Chester Mel
son. 100: L. NJ. Bryant, 1856 Glen
Nyc, 1S6.
In the mems open individual
matches for thc top ranking
shooter. Charles Grcincr was lead
ing so shooters with a high mark
OF 367, This event is 20 shots
prone and 20 from the standing
position.
Bill Best. another L. Of y. OK
pert. was holding second place
with 35i Other high marks in
this division were Jules PANS. 34S,
Dan Swift. 800 and robert
PritChard with 800
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
I'D. Student
Has 199 10 Top
Novice Shoot
Summaries, Page 3
By Don GILES

John Lochotzki, a chemical on
ginccring student at the University
of Detroit, took the spotlight Sat
urday at Olympia in the third
annual William Randolph Hearst
rifle tournament by firing the
ncar-pcrfect score AZ 1919 out Of e
possible 200 points in the men;
novice individual event.
Lochotzki, who fired his first
shot from a % caliber rife at the
University Of Detroit rifle range
last February said il was the best
score he had fired in his briei
shooting career.
1--WE always wanted to be-
come markSman," the BIC. 200
pound good natured student
SAID. "My home is only five
miles from Camp Perry, in Ohio,
where the atiOnal Rifle
matches are held annually.
when was boy my dad
used To take me over 10 watch
these shooters. never got
chance 10 shoot until few
months ago, but I sure like it,"
no said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
BlOOdWOrth s Hit
PAGES Tiger Win
-ByLEo- MACDoNEIL.

BOSTON, May % 49, Jimmy
Bloodworth exploded a home run
as the Tigers whipped the Red
SoX, 6 to 4, today in the first of a
three-game series.
1t was Bloodworth's Secon d
homer Of the season and the sec
ond in Fenway Park this year.
The Tiger second baseman bagged
his first circuit smash against
Washington in Detroit and Roy
Cullenblne hit the other homer
here.
Rudy York was on base when
Bloodworth drove one of Yank
Terry'S pitches over the left field
wall today. Besides being his Sec
ond homer. the marathon drive
boosted Bloodworths total of runs
batted in to 20, tying him with
Stanley Spence Of Washington for
the league lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Of promising 2-ycar-oldS, along
with the consistent Dots Key and
War Shy AL SChacht who
Will clown al the war bond oX-
hibition game between the Scna-
tors and the Norfolk Naval Train
ing Station nine in Washington
next week, VIII wear a Kidd els
sailor suit during his act -. lie
had 10 get permission from the
navy 10 wear the suit. e. Tho 1919
all-star football game between the
Washington Redskins and tho Col
legians viii be played at Soldiers
Field, Chicago. Aug. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
ADD ANOTHER RUN

The sixth Tiger run came in the
sixth when Richards walked and
later scored on a single by Hoover.
Hoover. who mad gone 10 second
on the throw IN. was nailed at the
plate trying 10 score on Wood s
single.
For seven innings Bridges
pitched brilliantly, allowing only
two hits in that stretch, one OF
them a scratchy single, but in the
eighth he faltcrcd Trouble started
when Lazor beat out a topped
roller 10 Wood. Lake then walked
and a single by Partee scored
Lazor. Miles batted for Ryba and
hit into double play, but Lake
scored on tho play.
With Bridges still Groggy, Fox
led off Wlth.a single in the ninth
And after Doorr popped out, Fox
scored when Lupien doubled "a
left. This was all for Tommy and
the veteran was replaced by Cor
slca. Tabor greeted Corsica with
a two Dagger 10 the left field
corner, both Fox and Lupien scor-
ing. After Lazor flew out tc
Cramcr. Cronun batted for Lake
and foulcd To York TO end the
game
a crowd Of 1859 paid saw the
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
SSpor

BOSTON, May %. 49, Jimmie
Fox. former Rcd Sox sluGeer is
making $500 a month as combina-
ton oil and leather salesman
No wonder he's not jumping at a
chance 10 return 10 baseball The
champion Yankees are beginning
10 realize that there is a war on.
Accustomed 10 the finest in rail-
road arrangements at all times
over long period Of years, they
recently suffered the indignity Of
riding from Boston 10 Washington
in Gay coaches and were obliged
10 change trains 10 boot To
build up stamina during his train
inC period, Beau Jack, the fighter,
now takes heavy doses OF salt and
glucose in candy form. This is in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
WON SIN YEAR AGO

That probably won't spoil
Johnny's weekend He's glad to
know he's back in form. Johnny
has ridden FIVE winners before IN
day. As a matter OF fact he
popped down with six out Of eight
last September 2 at the Thistle
down track al Cleveland Shelby
Clark and George King also lad
ridden five winners each here N
one day. Johnny has scored with
four several times.
But horsebacking Johnny cham
pion rider Of the United States last
year, is the first jockey ever TO
ride five straight here. II IS
a feat that ranks with the best.
Tops is the achievement Of Jimmy
Lee. the colored rider. who rode
six for six at Churchill Downs,
June 5, 1907; Herman Phillips,
who rode the siX-race card at
Reno. New July 5, 1916 and Monk
Overton. another colored rider,
who rode six OF seven winners at
Washington Park, Chicago, July
10, 1891.