davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-12

curing the last
four years, Col.
Chau n C ~ G..
Parker, jr., 1914
o street NV, re-
cei v e d special
honors a n d a
letter of COM.
mendation from
the Secretary of
the Navy yester-
day. 1t was pre-
sen t e d by 1t.
Gen. A. A. Van
degrift, Marine
Corps conman-
dant, at head
| quarters at Ar
Evening star., 1944-05-12
No spot on earth is more
thon 90 hours flying time
from your local airport

Flying Jssp" Lsvlashans The planes shown
all designed developed Consolidated Vuee
When the will position provide the
postwar equivalent of such planes small privately
planes
Evening star., 1944-05-12

Col. Parker, World War veter-
an, was commissioned Marine
Corps captain in 1882. His work in
the first peactime conscriptive set
up won the praise of Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, selective service
director, and resulted in his pro-
motion to colonel in 1912.
Gen. Hershey was among those
present at yesterdays ceremony.
Col. Parker, in private life, was
partner in the firm OF Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath, New York and
Washington investment bankers.
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Losing Tickets Puy OFF

NEW YORK P).-Losing pari-
mutuel tickets have a payoff value
against the Axis. During the five
week race meet at the Jamaica
track 105 tons Of paper and card
board were salvaged.
Evening star., 1944-05-12

There Is = curse In your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it---through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-12

HOLLYWOOD.-MARK TWAINS DAUGHTER WEDS-Mrs
Clara Gabrowch ST. last surviving daughter Twain
and jacques Samossoud 5 time director the Imperial
Opera in Lengrad pictured after they
terday by the Rev William Roberts, pastor Beverly
Hills Community Presbyterian Church The bride is widow
of Op Gabrilowitsc Russian and conductor
Samossoud formerly directed the Chicago Opera
and doing musical work for Hollywood film
A
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Col. Parker Honored
For Work on Draft

For outstanding service in organ
izing and directing the fiscal struc-
ture of the selective service system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

gibes of the guests as best he could.
Lately. following a cocktail party
at Palm Beach last winter, there has
been an estrangement between Nick
and Pepino. They were joint hosts
at the party, the latter adding the
expected note of Zaniness- by appear.
ing in feminine garb, complete from
wig TO high heels. This had been
agreed upon, but what happened next
wasn't in the script Pepino had seen.
A posse of police crashed the door
and arrested him. as a female inn
personator who had refused to pay
his check. He knew at once that Nick
had ad libbed the stunt, but il wasn't
so easy to explain it to the gen.
darmes. In fact, they didn't get it
straight until he'd spent a couple Of
hours in the clink.
1t should not be thought, however,
that Nick Is always diShing it out.
Sometimes-as for example on a
peaceful Sunday few months ago
he has to take it, too.
He was awakened by a commotion
in the street. There, right outside
his door, was a truck, surrounded
by a police motorcycle escort and
bearing a huge crate labelled EN-
nammable - Explosives"
The crate was for Nick, and il
scared him so much that ii was sew
eral hours before he could get up
nerve enough to start the unpacking
After bringing forth layer after layer
of excelsior his trembling fingers
finally touched something hard.
1t was a small box of matches, sent
all the way from the Bimini Islands
by his friend, Billy Leeds. the tin
plate heir, who also apparently likes
his jokes practical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Feminine Guests
Adding LipPrints
to the Collection
In Nick's kiss
Room"

of persuasion. proved just too much
for him.
When Miss Fields, her husband and
the rest OF the party got back from
tour Of the movie lots they found
that the rapt amateur craftsman
egged on by the crafty Nick-had
removed about three feet from the
end of the diving board, had ampu-
tated the legs of his bed $50 he could
climb into ii more easily and was in
the midst of thinning out the
branches of the estates beautiful,
night-blooming jasmine trees $50 he
could get a better look at the birds).
Awakened, as from happy dream.
by his hostess Mortified cry, he
looked around. perceived Mr.. Quat.
trociocchi. getting out of there fast,
shouted a warning that someday
.k's peculiar humor was going 10
get him into trouble.
Nick allows as how this may be,
but thinks that Sc far it's done him
a lot Of good. For. in his view, a
touch of Weakness keeps a man from
going completely wacky-a condition
TO which most nightclub operators
constantly are being exposed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Men and women. who, in the day.
time, demand the most punctilious
treatment, apparently love to be
pushed around at night
a little while ago, for instance,
banker. dining at Nicks club, had to
make telephone call. Returning
TO the table, he picked up a fork and
then dropped it with a howl In his
absence, the fork had been heated
Oddly enough. the banker thought
it was funny-after his fingers had
cooled Off
At the opening of Fl Borracho,
there was a big party for the press,
which responded in droves TO the
prospect of free food and drink.
When things had reached the horse.
play and Sweet Adeline" stage, Nick
staggered the assemblage by stepping
TO the microphone and announcing:
Ladies and gentlemen. the man
agement has decided that the next
drink will be on the house"
Another time he invited a host of
socialites to a cocktail party for Don
GalaeZzo Francisco Busby dc Catona
y Capodara. of Bombay and Sac
Paula. Nobody knew who the gentle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

man was, but few could
withstand the glamour of
his name.
Producing the guest of
honor with a flourish, Nick
launched into a laudatory
speech on his ancestry and
accomplish ents. The
swarthy, handsome Don
listened politely for a min
ute and then pulled a ba-
mana out of the pocket of
his cutaway and fell 10
munching il.
Turned out he was a
ham actor, whose services
had been hired for that
special occasion.
Nick's chief rival for
the proud title of cafe So
ciety's favorite prankster
is a fellow named Pepino.
For a while the two
worked together. especial
ly at house parties where
there were swimming
pools around.
Nick has the rare talent
of being able TO submerge
almost as long as a sub
marine. He would fall
into the pool and fail to
come up. When Pepino
started yelling that a man
was drowning. some ele-
gantly dressed gentleman
could always be counted
on 10 plunge TO the rescue.
The suppose victim
himself be hauled ashore.
jump blithely back into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Nick is not only good at
entertaining people in conven.
tional ways but he also excels
at entertaining himself with
practical jokes.
An incident which occurred
while he was the guest OF
Oracle Fields. the famous Eng
iiSh Coincidence, and her hus.
land, Monty Banks, at a recent
ollywood house party illus
fates graphically his special
brand of humor.
One of the other guests, an
elderly gentleman, was crazy
about carpentry. Wondering
how far the man would go-if
given a chance TO ride his
hobby-Nick got him a saw
and then led him forth to see
what could be seen and sawed.
How about that diving
board?" he asked. as they
came 10 the swimming pool.
Il never saw a diving board
that long. What do you say
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

We snip a little
off the end of it,"
The elderly
gentleman seemed
a bit reluctant at
first. but, in the
end, the fascina.
ton Of the shiny
tool in his hand,
plus Nick's powers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

would let himself be hauled ashore.
Then he'd jump blithely back into
the pool, leaving his valiant res
cuer" to face the merriment and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Nick Quattrociocchi, who runs New
Yorks sWank FL Borracho, is the
authority for this profound observa.
ton, of which he offers himself as
an outstanding example.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
The Fun.Lovinq
NighteIub Pro-
priefor Claims
T h q I q Proc
+ieoI Ike q
D q Y D o esn'f
Keep the Gus
toners Away
BY CHARLES
ROBBINS

1T ISN'T absolutely
necessary for a
U nightclub proprietor
10 have a Wacky
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
BATTING AVERAGES
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR
THIS WEEK
u..l..

GAMES SCHEDULED fOR
THIS WEEK
July II
Brewster VS.. Sunnie Wilson Al
Ralch: Wolves VS.. Brooks al Miller:
Spartans vs. Partners Al Sherrard:
Sparks vs. Rens al Campbell. Har-
lem A. c. VS.. Question Marks ut
Norvell.
August I
Harlem A c. vs.. Sparks AZ Nor
veil: Wolves W Rens Al Miller;
Sparks VS. Suhnie Wilson al Sher-
rsrd; Panthers vs. Brooks =, Balch:
Brewster VS.. Question Marks al
Bishop.
Notice
All teams must glay IN thcir tic
games by Saturday August 5. This
is very important, for II the games
are not PLAYED the tie games Will
be averaged in as los, games.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Detroit Tennis
Club Defeated
ByChicagoans

The Motor City Tennis club lost
10 the Frame Tennis club in Chi
ca2o Sunday July % A few weeks
ago the Chicago team visited De-
rot and engaged the Detroit team
IN several matches al the Kronk
courts. The Detroit team walked
away with the honors. but this time
the Chicago team was well-enforced
and changed their previous tune.
The Prairie Tennis club was host to
the Motor City Tennis club at the
exclusive Southway Hotel.
Those who represented Detroit
were Z. Carey. c. Mitchell. r. Van
Buren,. J, Oats. E. c. Richardson. L.
Lark. L. Walden, A. Oats and VI.
Williams. The Motor City Tennis
club will play the Cleveland team
in Cleveland. Ohio. August g.
SUMMARY:
Mems Singles
z Carey ID lost 10 Jefferson tC)
81. rs.
c M5cneu d. lost 70 Hisgs tc>
6.4.6-2
r Van Buren, ID lost 70 Reason
&C. 6-3 So
J Oats D. lost 20 W D DAVIS CO
6-3 81
Women's Singles
Z, {. Richardson D. lost 70 W
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Cincinnati Tigers
Return For Tuin
Bill With Giants

The Cincinnati Tigers return 10
Linton Field Sunday. Aug. IS. 20
engage the Detroit Motor City
Giants in doub.ehesder.
The Tigers made their first APP
pearsnce in Detroit last May %.
losing one game OF twin bill. and
tying the nightcap az Sail Sine.
that time the Tigers have won IL
OF the IS games played
The Giants made il three out Of
four wins against the Chicago Won.
ders bv taking a doubleheader from
the Chicago team Sunday after
noon AZ Linton Field The Giants
won the first game So behind the
six-hit pitching Of Ulysses Evans,
and then won the final game. go,
as John McKenly. new right
handler, held the visitors TO four
scattered hits.
The Giants. held to four hits by
John Martin, Chicago Highlander.
sixth to score their runs, putting
coupled their blows in the first and
two hits with two walks and two
misplays to tally three markers
Two hits and two walks accounted
for the final three runs.
Evans. while giving up four
walks. famed four OF the visitors.
The Giants punched three hits
and walk with two errors 10
score four runs in the sixth frame
OF he nishtcap.
The Giants have won seven out
OF he last eight games played.
giving them a total of "a victories
against FIVE defeats.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

he's a few thousands miles away
on some ocean and the radio room
sends down the news from the
States, and what do we read? Our
Dodgers have lost again. Give us a
break. Mr. Hickey. and get us some
Negro ball players We will be
100 per cent behind you"
NMC Vice-President Frederick N.
Myers also wired Hickey. urging
him 10 sign up Negro ball players
His telegram. sent on behalf Of the
unions 10000 members of every
race. color and creed, who work to-
gether harmoniously and effective
ly to keep EN- sailing. declares;
AS a Brooklyn fan, born in
Brooklyn OF family residing in
Brooklyn for the past 200 years. and
also as plugger for the Dodgers
on the seven seas. urge in the
name Of 10000 seamen who believe
that the Dodgers can be a better
ball team, that all available man
power is utilized.
Urge that you take steps 10 see
that Negro ballplayers are given an
opportunity 10 put their talents to
work on the Brooklyn team"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Seaman Urge Dodgers
10 Sign Negro Players

NEW YORK-The men who man
Americas bridge of ships are deeply
troubled by the ill-fortune OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
In reply to Branch Hickey. presi-
dent OF the Dodgers. who recently
declared he would spend the money
for new players il anyone knew
where he could find them, the Nat
ional Maritime Union crew Of the
United States Army Transport Ar
eentina wired:
BE IL resolved that we the PIT
crew members OF the Army Trans
port Argentina, ship that has car
ried over 100000 soldiers 10 the bat
tie fields Of the world 60 on record
urging you, Mr.. Hickey. 10 bolster
our beloved Dodgers by signing
some OF the swell Negro ball players.
We can't understand why you
haven't done this before. On the
Argentina we have many Negroes,
and we work and play and fight as
complete and harmonious team.
Why not the Dodgers?
You don't know what il means
TO a Dodger fan. Mr.. Hickey, when
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
/ aige Threatens To
Bolt East West Game

dudseon as direct result Of things
which have occurred in the past
several days
ole Satch." who is a legendary
figure in Negro baseball, what with
20 years Of service behind him,
threatens 70 leave the East-West
game high and dry. ole Satch" is
peeved because the owners have not
followed suggestion he made some
months ago. suggestion which has
been made by this writer on num-
erous occasions.
Donate To War Relief
Paige wants the owners to donate
the profits from the East West
came to war relief. Ole Satch.
who has been prominent figure
N eight of the II games PLAYED.
I'd this week that il the owners
retuse to make the donation. then
1ell not be out there etching for
the West when the teams take the
field in Comiskev Park here on
Sunday. August Is.
According 10 reliable informa-
ton, owners OF the Negro Ameri-
can league have agreed to the pro-
posal. but owners in the Negro
National league have turned the
suggestion down.
Under the proposal. which was
accepted by the Negro American
League owners. $4,000 would be
taken from the gate and donated
to war relief However, the
Negro National league owners have
refused 10 accept the terms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
BY RUSS J. COWANS

CHICAGO - Leroy tSatcheD
Paige, who likes TO ride his tenn
permental horse ever so often, has
the old steed in full lsther and
the mosuls Of the Negro American
and Negro National leagues in high
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

ings or stud Bill Bells horse won
the stake for Tennessee walkers,
and Dr.. Whitby's captured the open
fve-gaited
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Miller
Top UAW-CIO
Track Me e {

The second annual international
ield day and regatta. sponsored by
the Ford Local 800 UAW-CIO. was
held at Belle Isle Sunday. July 80.
The spectacular affair began with
the patriotic flag-raising ceremony.
winch was preceded by a group
OF Twelve Scottish soldiers attired
IN peir native garb enthusiastically
playing the songs OF Scotland. Thou
sands OF people crowded the island
10 welcome the gay festivity, as
eager contestants. sports fans and
pieasure-seekors anxiously awaited
the contests 10 start.
me contests we're onen. 10 the
general public No discrimination
or barriers hindered participation
in any OF the 100 events. The con-
tests were grouped into the novelty
race confined 10 children). novelty
races (open for adultsl Ford Lo-
calls tennis championship. beauty
contest. open track and field cham
pionships. exhibition drill. bagpipe
competition. national dancing COM
petition. band competition and the
cupboard racing reeetta
Events AT Same Time
Due TO the unusually large pro-
gram. many events took place AT
the same time in order that all
contests would be completed the
same day And even with this
method. the program. which was
carried out very well. ran consider
ably late. But everybody was hap
py and made the best Of il
Even the children had a share in
the program Twelve events were
open TO them. Those who were
lucky enough 10 win received
prizes.
Even the ones taking second place
and third place won prizes. No
child that took part in any event
was overlooked. for the ones that
did not win went right over 10
where they were giving away ice
cream and popsicles and were
treated
Track And Field
Teams entered in the senior ath-
letic contests were the Miller high
Y-Gees, Detroit Police Ex-Col.s
and Pershing high. The Miller
team dominated the 100 and 200
yard dashes. which were won by
Lorenzo Wright in the time OF l04
and 233 respectively
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Dauis Shoots 81
To Crack Record
Sun. At Rackhan,

Pared With Eddie Jackson IN a
match AGAINST Art Pomey and Tony
Lspakea At Rsckhsn Sunday
Benny DAVIS, Detroit pro bls,cred
the court FOR 4 blazing 81, under
par for the course and breaking the
course record Of IS Davis toured
the first nine IN 81 and had the
same figures for the back nIne.
As he paced Inc way for the VIC
tony over. Pomcy and Lapukes
DAVIS collected cIsh; brides. four
or each nine His best work was
done on the 235-yard sixteenth
" hen he used his No IRON 10 drive
dead to the PIN. and then sink
3-foo; putt. Par for the sixteenth
l. 3
The scores were. Jackson. 38-3o-
q, Lafukca. 38-35-73 BY levelins
10 81 on tho back ninc. Pomey
eaua.cd par for the course.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Lloyd Marshall
Beats Maxim,
Lee Murray Wins

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
launched here this week TO sign
Lloyd Marshall. Sacramento. CALI.
leht-heavyweight. 10 meet Lee @.
Murray, South Nocwalk, Conn.
some time this month. Marshall
emerged last Thursday night with
unanimous l0-round decision over
joey Maxim. who had amassed q
string of nine straight victories.
A night later. in New York's
Madison Square Garden, Murray, a
So favorite, defeated Turkey
Thompson, stocky Los Angeles bat
tier, in their l0-round bout II was
Thompson's Garden debut.
Marshall had Maxim on the floor
twice. once in the second round for
count of eight. and again in the
tenth for a count of nine.
The Murray Thompson battle was
dull affair. with the squat Los
Angeles fighter forcing the fight.
but Murray tied him up and beat
him generally at close quarters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

Cant &C. ga; l-s; it-s
L Lark ID lost 10 E. Larrien &C.
So, 3-6. So
A, Oats D. lost 10 L. Pollard &C.
6-l; 60.
L, Walden (D) lost TO Spaulding
&C. ga; SO: SO
NJ Williams ID lost 10 Brooks Co
l-6, 60
Mems Doubles
Oa;is-Nan Buren, D. los, 20 Henry
Clarke &C. 60. 6-3
Carey-N ,chcll D. lost 10 Heard
James c. ga So.
Women's Doubles
L. Lark-E Richardson ID defeated
Larrieu- Pollard 6-6: SO
Walden-Oatis ID defeated Boston
Logan &C. 81: e-7
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
M0NARCHS AND
CHICAGO PLAY
Two AT BRIGGS

The one ana vi.!y Leroy lSat-
eheD Paige, one of the greatest
pitchers ever to step on the mound,
will hurl for the Kansas City Mon
Archs against the Chicago American
Giants in Briggs Stadium Sunday,
August 8. Paige is billed TO hurl
the first game Of twin bill, slated
to start at 100 pm.
Paige is a brilliant pitcher, and
has been for the last 10 years. But
Satchell is having one OF his best
seasons, and is receiving rave
notices everywhere he pitches.
Interesting Career
II would take reams and reams
OF paper TO tell all about Pages in
teresting and stormy baseball ca
reer. The easy-going Albanian
has been pitching in this country,
Central and South America. Mexico.
Cuba. Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
Playing behind him Satch has an
outstanding ball club, managed by
Frank Duncan. once A star catcher
in the Negro American league and
still good enough OF a receiver to
take his turn behind the plate.
The Monarchs have sparkling
infield. Bob Johnson, former first
sacker for the Motor City Giants.
is at first. Bonnie Serrell. second.
Jesse Williams, short. and Herb
Souell, third. Scrrell and Williams
form the best double play combi-
nation in the Negro American
league.
Serrell. incidentally, is leading
the team in runs batted in.
Strong Outfield
In the ouifield the Monsrchs have
Newt Allen. Moody. and Nance. Be-
sides Paige the Monsrchs have such
able pitchers as Hilton Smith.
James LaMsrque, Jim Locke, Earl
Bumpus. former Motor City Giants
kouinpaw, Jack Matche,te, Booker
McDaniels. Ensloe Wyle and Orel
Thomas, another Motor City Giant
hurler.
Pltied against the MonarchS Will
be strong Chicago team, team
that Is out-hl,ting and out-fleldlng
the Monarchs. John Smith and
Lloyd tDucky) Davenport, two out
fielders. are pacing the Chicago hit
tiers with APO and 1921. respectively
In addition. Davenport is one uf
tn lc5ding hurlc.s .or the Giants
VIA record OF ihlce victories
against 20 defeats N seven games.
Gentry Jes>up big igh,-hander.
has record OF nine victories
sgans, SIX defeats in Is games
Manager Davenport will probably
send Cord Mckinnis. the big south
paw. against the Monsrchs IN the
first game. with Jessup billed for
the second game
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Panthers Gain
Lead In Senior
Chronicle LOOP
BY JAMES E. WILLIAMS

The Michigan Chronicle Panthcrs
played off a tie game with the
Sparks last Thursday which was the
result OF their opening tilt July 6
at Campbell.
A very unusual thing occurred
when the Michigan Chronicle
Panthers met the Sparks 10 decide
the issue, The game was called in
the seventh inning because Of
darkness with the Sparks leading
by score OF 1873 But over conf
dence proved very costly 10 the
Sparks. making them a little care
less in allowing the frst FIVE
Panthers 10 be walked when they
resumed the game three days later
In the final inning. with two outs.
the Partners had Robert Williams
on third base. And the Painters
left fielder, Tresowcll, after foul.
ms six straight pitches. singled on
the seventh pitch 10 score Williams.
giving the Partners a much-needed
victory.
Summary Of Weeks Games
Brooks cameo the league lead by
defeating Brewster 1914 and Spar
;ans SO The Psnjhers. Sparks. and
Spartsns arc lie for second place
Brewster Will have 10 play off tho
tie with the Rens 10 determine the
position Of the two teams The RenS
defeated the Harlem AC. 5-4 and
tied Brewster GO The RenS LOST
one same and tied two so far. 4. /.
the Rens Can yin the rest Of the
games that are scheduled including
the two tie Games they VII tie the
Brooks team for first Ilace The
SpsrtanS lost 10 The Sparks 5-i ana
To the Brooks SO The Psnthers de-
fcated Sunnie Wilson Bowl So,
the Wolves 10, and the Sparks IA
l3 The Harlem AC deieStec sun
nc wilson Bowl 20 bur .osl % ne
RcrS 81 The SPARKS defeated the
Wolves 30 and the Question Mark
2l-0
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
HITS TWO HOME RUNS

Charles Justice hit two home runs
and three singles in six times al
bat as Ford Local 400 defeated
Diesel. is 10 & in a UAWClO league
game Friday. Ford Local 500 de-
feated Ternsted, II 20 10, ard Lo-
cal Ia won over Local 2o3. Q 10
8, in other games.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Negro Owners
Win Prizes At
Worthwhile Show

Thoroughbred wearing the coll
ors 81 DR. Willis. Bill Bell. DR..
Charles Whitley. Dr. Paul Alexand-
or. and SGT. Joe. Louis were some
OF the winners al the Worthwhile
Riding Stable show in Worthwhile
Sunday. |. was the first time horses
OF colored owners have competed
N the show.
Sgt, LOUIS horse won first place
IN The fine harness. while DR. Alex
snders horses won the stake and
the open fve-gs!ied events for geld