davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
STILLS AID WAR EFFORT

Chattanooga, Tenn. Alcohol
Tax Unit agents here enforce the
law against illicit distilling of
whiskey-and aid the war effort
all at the same time. They gave
the local Red Cross chapter over
1000 pounds of copper, seized at
stills in this area, for sale as scrap
metal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
BLIND HOUSE HUNTER

Oakland, Calif.-Blind almost
81 vars, Mrs. Ada Kennedy is con
Quoting a telephone canvass of
Oakland to find rooms for the
War Housing Bureau.
She calls every name in the
telephone book. Unable to see
herself, she copies them in Braille
as a neighbor reads them off. Re
suits of her survey, recorded in
Braille, are exceptional.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
CONCISE CONSTITUTION

Jefferson City, Mo.-Fred Ma
ter, Cape Girardeau newspaper
man, has a newspaperman's love
for brevity, He offered a 5000
word model constitution to re-
place Missouri's present state con-
stitution of 90. 900 words.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
REQUEST FROM THE FRONT
San Francisco-From . German

san Francisco-From a German
prison camp came the request of
1t. Harmon S. Bonte, Jr., shot
down on a bombing mission, that
his father please give the Red
Cross 500 for what they are
doing for us here"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
Officer Shot
Marauder
Friday Night
Yelling Man Breaks
Into Lennep Home.
Caught BY Police

p. c. Gardner, policeman on the
Pascagoula force, was seriously
injured Friday night when he was
shot through the chest by Marvin
Mcintosh who had shortly before
forced entrance into a residence
on South Pascagoula street and
terrorized the occupants.
Gardner was rushed to the
Jackson county hospital by his
companions, Policemen Charles
Emanuel and S. M. Holyfield
where he was said, later in the
week, to be improving.
Mcintosh was held in the
county Jail without bond pending
the outcome of Gardeners wound.
Willie Pounds, 1422 South Pas
cagoula street, later identified Nc
Intosh as the man who had
stopped him on South Pascagoula
strset only q fewemiuutes before
the episode at the Lennep home
and demanded to look inside his
lunch box. The man, who
Pounds said, appeared to have
been drinking, told the startled
shipyard worker to stick around
there's going to be a hold-up down
the street." Pounds got away
from Mcintosh, he said, and en-
tered the nearest house, which
was the Lennep home. to tele-
phone the police.
Enters Lennep Home
The home into which Mcintosh
forced his way was the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Lennep,
who with their daughter, Miss
Minnie Mae Lennep, were at
home at the time. The man made
no effort to enter quietly, Mrs.
Lennep said, but, to the other ex-
IRENE, yelled and shouted and
acted generally as though he was
a maniac"
According to Officer Emanuel,
he received orders about III pm.
Friday to go to the Lennep resi-
dence at 1916 South Pascagoula
street, where a man had entered.
When he arrived, the man had
gone, however, he said.
Il found him about 300 yards
from the house in the Green
wood cemetery, standing behind
some bushes" Emanuel recount
ed. When | approached to ar
rest him, he resisted arrest and
l had to strike him on the head,
causing a CASH"
The officer took the man to po-
lice headquarters and called a
physician to make arrangements
Tor having the cash dressed and
as he prepared to take Mcintosh
TO the doctors office, Policemen
Gardner and Holyfield offered to
accompany him, he said. En-
route to the physician, Emanuel
SAD he stopped by the Lennep
house to tell Mr.. and Mrs. Len
nep that the man was in police
custody and while he was stand
ing on the porch waiting for
someone to answer the door. he
heard a shot from the car where
ne had left Mcintosh with the
Two policemen and Gardner
called, He's shot mel" Emanuel
rushed back to the automobile to
IND Holyfield, who had been sit
ting in the front seat while Gard
ner and the prisoner were on the
back seat, struggling with McIn-
tesh and holding his hand with
the gun to prevent him from fir
ing again. Emanuel took the gun,
which Mcintosh had slipped from
Gardner's holster as they sat side
by side, and they finally got the
man under control.
Screamed L.ilre Maniac"
In a statement to police. Pounds
SAID he was returning home Fri
day night when the man later
Identified as Mcintosh stopped
nm and asked him what he had
IN his lunch box.
l told him nothing. and then
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
POSTWAR MARITAL. WOES

State College, Pa.-Dr. George
Z. Simpson. sociology professor
at Pennsylvania State College,
predicts that divorces will in
crease after the war. He says
they will result from misunder-
standings oceasioned by separa-
ton plus the inability of hastily
married couples to adjust them
selves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

More than a quarter of all Aus
tralian war production workers
are women.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

Chinese literature of 5000 years
ago mentioned bananas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
CriisIer Asks
-F0kNeeWHRRBHIeeSS
By EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR May 6-Ccaoh
Frtz CrSlcr athletic director %.
THE University O., Michigan. ha,
recommended q couuletg and
CI7yDrChCnSNc study of The Cole
ICelafe football m'Cs DE said to-
CAY. Crisler is member oi the
.-tgrc0.iCCiItc U..cS committee
representing thc fourth district
a.. rTg sCUpTtS Iu ft0 N'aWcst
The rules were frozen I'm
lell hut there Is need for some
changes" Cris.er said How
ever the changes must come
through the rules committee.
II has been suggested that some
fc, i,iuns he made informally
and the leans agree Ia fllaN- by
the new regulations. That j.
impractical in my opinion
II think the rules committee
- sl,trt,tt. rrr7fiCr thorough study
Of the rules. I'm sure almost
all coaches are agreed that the
ont of bounds kckufl should be-
eliminated. This il n bad plaS
and often gets a game of 60
moor start All the prc-game
fanfare and color builds mp 10 a
terrific lctdoWu when the team
kicks the ball out of bounds and
the PLAY starts from scrimmage.
Il have CAnNaSsed the West
ern Conference on several other
changes that have been sug-
gested They favor some and
turn thumbs down on others.
The professional rule that per
mits forward pass anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage
was vetoed. The coaches are in
favor of a rule that would de-
clare the ball dead on an at
tempted lateral that turns into
forward pass beyond the line
Of Scrimmage at the point of the
interrupted lateral rather Than
returning the ball 10 where the
scrimmage play started.
The idea pat4l4lt 4I4es ee-a h AZ
from the Sideline diqsi I meet with
much approval
I'VE are irving 10 teach the
buys IT teCttr for themselves
when under fire in ~ game. We
drill them all week and Satur-
DAY afternoon they are on their
own" Crisler said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
nv JAKE BERSoN

u Won bg the same without
-'-----''-'---g-- - '-'ttcTdrT. irut ti1e De
iro.t ssndiot show goes on
The Detroit Baseball Fedora
tion. raH organization the late
Moran headed for more than a
score OF years this Sunday
starts ms thirtieth season with
the coodly number OF 81 teams
IU rTC Tod So Tar. Only go clubs.
however, are ready for the
openers
Moran died of food poisoning
last winter. He was replaced
a Shorty could be Topisced-by
Walter Vert. who was the
DBFS first president when the
SandIot group came into being
in 1915.
Vert viii pitch the first ball
In opening ceremonies Sunday
an Northwestern Field. an honor
reserved for Moran in the past,
one Of the seven teams en-
tered in Class A is Shirtv Mo-
ran S Club. sponsored by Walter
TumIcic and managed hy flwood
tAce) Lee. II is paired Sunday
with Auto Club. winner of the
Class A championship the last
two seasons.
Auto Club will be virtually
new team this year Manager
Leroy Rupert has only three
players Pitcher Tony Bucovich
and lnfielderS Art LaPointe and
-nna- GaHtHeii,- back from me
1913 club.
Among the Auto Club missing
arc George Gira and Frank
Bucek. now in the armed forces:
Bill Ebranyi is with Minneap-
oils, Leo McKenna with Kansas
City tn the American ASSocia-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Times Shoot


Programs and entry blanks TO
the fourth annual Hearst-Time
rifle meet, worlds largest indoo
rifle tournament. 10 be firt
olympia June and 4 were No.
mail Saturday
Receiving entry blanks ar
Michigan's 200 rifle clubs VIII
since last June have conducte
the greatest rifle training pre-
gram in their history.
More than $4,000 young me
have qualified as Sharpshooter
for Uncle Sans fighting force
While still thousands Others
including Michigan State Troops
Civil Air Patrol. auxiliary polio
and sheriff units as well
women and girls have been grad
uated with high- shooting honor
in these war department ar
proved Workmanship trainin
centerS.
The HearSt-Times meet, terme'
by the National Rifle Association
as the final graduation exeI
ciSes, brings together not onl
the graduates but high rankin
master rifemen who compete 10
the William Randolph Hears
Citizens Workmanship Trophy
plus thousands Of dollars wort
of lesser awards.
The meet. open 10 -x.ssLy mar
woman. boy or girl sUp1'-...
only two rcquirementS-that the
be citizens Of the United State
and residents of Michigan. Their
is no entry fee.
Those not connected with riff
clubs are directed TO write tn
rifle editor OF the Detroit Time
/ for program and entry blank in'
mediately as entries for the NEE
close well in advance Of the dat
of the tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Three Class A Games Open
SandIOt Season Sunday

sandlot title in 1912 and was
runnerup in 1913.
Suhrin club, managed by
"Cincy' Sachs, is back in Class
A this season and plays Joe
Krtch's Pepsi-Cola. In the third
a contest, Bill Baby's Paris
takes on -fOny EaBond-S Vir-
gies. Detroit Police, piloted by
I'd Wittmack. drew a bye.
Class b will start with 10
clubs. with more 10 be added
in the next few weeks. Class u,
10 date, has IA teams. There is
no Class {.
Detroit Fire Department, for
merry the MidgetS. opens its
season May IA with II teams.
Class +. as usual, gets under
way early in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Purdue Grid Coaches
Speak to Club Here

Purdue UniVcTsltYS coaching
staff. Elmer Durham, Cecil Isbell
and Joe Dienhart, viii speak AZ
the annual meeting Of the Detroit
Purdue Club Thursday. $50 D. m,
al Webster Hall
Guy Mackey athletic director.
also will be present Movies OF
last years undefeated and united
team and a discussion of this falls
game with Michigan, oct. Is, will
feature the program arranged by
c. Xix Jones, Ted Anderson, Don
Cunningham. John Drake and
A. d. Hoopengardner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

into Lake Ontario at Oswego
where spars will be set for the
rest Of the trip. George Snyder
and Charley Eisenhower. ever
ones for a venture, will be aboard
Katahdin on her trip.
Venture. Milt Cross 9new s.
meter. is in the same yard as
Bitten in Salem. She'll be trucked
out here within the next two
weeks and Cross hopes 10 have
her ready for the Detroit Yacht
Clubs regatta which opens inter-
club racing. June 2.
Cross has raced the R-boat
Ardette for 1S years and is keep
ing her this season for sentimental
reasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

Auto CIur Vs. uy=Norars club.
n "a ppqs..Co.a vs. SUMS y rs
Vis~et 80 TAfs = IS So pttrolr Police
hve Al games no. q 81 m
CLASS
Arfhu- We Wr-ms n " T. 30 Jaw
1855 ~ Ray'r n W. 400. Progressive
IS GrFIr n Vs. s. 500. Associated VS.
SANS - 81 s. 400 JAW 20 We UAA
iSa ~. Ma 49,.
stays vs. standard n W. 3 100 n
Wilson vs. East side sports. ~ ~. 4
i.3ol WuAnFer ys HAWKE \ ". 8.
30. oaKsoad Aces vs. Charles J. MAJ
tin y 81 g. 500 Scorpions vs. Hue
son ist Jrs CLARK So DetroiterS VS.
Baira W.. West stdr sports Belle Isle s.
90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
English Girl Defends
Title in Net Meet

Patsy Prowse. an English cir
who is a senior at KingSwooc
School. will defend her Michigan
State Girls open tennis champion
ship in the annual tournament
starting May II.
Entries for the event. for the
girls Is to is years, close Monday
They must be in the hands OF
Miss Luella Hauser at Kingswooc
by 4:30 .. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

T~tsr 81 7l-is TOTALS - q
'Rattei for Munger IN sgn'h ianine
C,to,truat COL 00i 600
81 outs 600 600 coo
Runs CLAY Upton Efrors William
Kurogsbl Run rafsd iu - McCormic
TWo.has- hts " Hams Marion. Stole
base Musr Sacrifice hits Mueller Fs'
SET Double rats Walters 10 Miller
MCCORMICK Ne-hsu o. Marion - sander
Marion f0 NefrR1 e. Sanders Left {
base 81 LOUIS r. Cincinnati 7. Has
IA baVs-Oa Walters g. % Munger
struck cuf Py Munger ? by Walters
hy Daune ~ WIS on Munger 10
innings On Donrsuy in inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

T he shippers
of Bitten and
Katahdin plan
bring their
boats 10 De-
troit together,
coming by way
of the Cap
Cod C n a ],
Long Island
Sound, Hudson
River and the
Erie c a n a J.
n on, a. ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

marine y a r d
down in Salem,
Mass, and was
out of commits
sion last sea-
son. T W e n I y
10 r m o r e.
boats had 10 be
moved before
Bitten c oul {
be put on the
skidS.
Last " Q @ \
* n a Do "A n {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Walters HurIs
Reds Into leoE

ST LOUIS. No, May s (UP)-
Bucky Walters scored his seeeH
shutOut of the season over the ;
Louis Cardinals today giving IN
Cardinals four hits as the Cinclr
natl Reds moved into first plaC
in the National League with a 2
victory. The Cardinals have faile
TO scOre-tn - innings agains
Walters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

I0THTs W 7 y II I|TaF . = "
Ran tor lombard in seventh
fBatted for NoiselIe no tEhth
New York O0i pO0 nO0- !
Boston 100 100 n2N-4
Runs Reyes Holmes. Nioman Work
man, Kluttz. Errors Hausnan g. Vol-
selle. Gladu, NapcusO Runs hstted in
Kerr, Kluttz, Holmes (Holmes scored on
Wild pitch IN first. workman scored or
Hausmann error In eighth Two-hase
hits-Reyes. Nieman, Workman. Sacri-
fices-Gladu. Holmes Double plays Bar
rett % Wleielmsnn 20 Macon Hausmann
70 Kerr 70 Weintraub. Workman 70 Wietel-
mann. Left on bases Boston 10. New
York Bases on balls-On VoiSelle !.
off Feldman 3. off Barrett 2. struck
out-By Barrett s. by Voiselle ? by Field.
man Hts-On VOiseile 8 in innings.
OF Feldman / In ! inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

worth while for a ship 10 win on
both oceans, the Atlantic and he
Pacific.
The 55-foot cutter mas been
practically buried way back in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds = mile;
Devirs Frolic tFrsnklin) $40 $50 80
Rhodes X. Pensl 40 W
Wise Don tBeasyi 1O.oo
Time .03 off 3 % ~.
Grace Tamm. GAY Eli Highthorne Just
Hiram and Rattle-de-Bang also ran
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and up. 4 miles 81
camp Liberty (McLeodl 20 SO
Technican tPena) 8 ~
Time 30. of 3 .32l1
Smoky snyder. Manila Bay Toms Lada'
Moonlite Bobby and Quick Tool also ran
THIRD RAcE-3-year-olds and up =
Giuaimmed Up tFrsnnin) 500 800 800
Bcokpla'e tpenal f2O S'm
Sohrquet tBcasyl wv
Vainor. Red Tet vsldina Rex. short
sh-ift Ex,remus. wesiHo and sister
Higher also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3.ysar-olds. =, mile:
pamie ,Gtlespiel Il 20 $40 eo
Observer tPena1 o.ov ~
Hodal tGu1rwel) "
Time I 80 as OF 80. -.,.
sand storm. Intellect and AVlatloh
Cadrt also ran.
I FIFTH RACE-3-ysar-oids and up, =
mile
QuiTzie tFrankN0l - ~ ~ y ~
Believe tGiueSpiel J2.oO II ~
Br.us tgNdcwclD S.eu
Time 20 2-5 or SOS.
Take Away B0h's Dream Bright WINE,
Three cIoyers Liberty Flash and shasta
Man also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yesr-o'ds and up =
u.Ir
Cn,ramns DMcLeod) $50 800 so
T0pr8rd Opcual 80 s.pu
Take WiuEs tHensonl uu
Time 1S 3-i OF 90
FIVnc Giant. cabin Greek Huu HON
H8ri Giro and Happy Pilot also ran.
SEVENTH RACE 9.yeareias and ue
ma inarty GHaynen 80 $50 900
chef Bud tMcCleodi ~ 90 ~ 20 81
Certn~us tPucCl . 90
Time 1883 20 OF 6I24
Captain Fury Rashf1l Duck Bailyarnett
ard Time Wac also ran
Dead heat 90 win.
EIGHTH RACE-iyssr-oids and up.
! I.16 miles
Happy Choice
tGuteWpll i6s0 100 40
Tir Your Hat tperal 40 81
sfeprlug out tCamrbell 80
; Tine S. is on 6t5h
Illinois star KAN Coiors Up. Belay and
Cherry T. also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Sailors Worries at an End
BLITZEN COMING SOON
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Murray Knapp the of Bitten
Lakes time for the Toledo Yacht
Lake
Ordinarily there would be little fuss the purchase of new
is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE

NoNbNi - HtN
Cooley AZ BEDFORD u. n A. Mackenzie,
sChadAol- at Central Norths+rS'rru 81
Western Wilbur Wright ~ southwestern.
Hamtramck AZ Northern PershinE az
Highland Park. 'MNler A. Csss Eastern
az DENLY. southeastern % Northeastern.
IESDAl'S GAMES
Central az Cooley q ~ u a. Red
ford Southwestern az Mackenzie, Chadsey
a, Northwestern. Western az Nibur
Wright Cass a. Hautramck northern ~
Pershing Northeastern A. Highland PARK,
Miller a. Eastern Denby a. Southeastern.
Nm La -. aalrL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE-2-year-old y mile
-Reaping Time Brooks $50 800 50
Controversy Haas 2.sO 80
Quiet shot Gynchl $40
Time 90 3-5 Oft i;53
Fiiord. Lugger and Fire Eater also ran.
SECOND RACE-3-year-ods p. mile
a.Flying Doug Permane) 3.2o 2.3o 20
Morani tMehrtens) 4.10 2.A0
Frisky Fire Gongden) 40
Time II rs. off 23Gi4.
War Dressing. Lawrinsnn, a-Sr Drake
and Bell-the-Cat also ran.
THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and up =.
Legislator (Youngl $50 $40 go
Blue Serge CSmith) $50 81
Terse (Brooksl 2ll
Time 1l2l-5. off 30el4
Blenheim Lad and Bon Jour also ran
FOURTH RACE-3-year-o a mile
Rodney Stone tBrooks) $50 $50 80
Platter (Longdenl $50 800
BUT Dandy (Lynch) 800
Time l.1l 2-5. of 3.4slz
Uncle Ace Que Hora, Bud Grey Rave
nala. stronghold and Boy knight also ran
FIFTH RACE-S-yesr-olds and up. -
First gidale CLongdsn) $50 s 80 go so
Boysy (Atkinson) $40
Time i:4s IS OF 4.24iz
Zanzibar. Marriage Dartaway, Eurasian
and Air Current also ran.
SIXTH RACE-s.year-olds and up, =
mile
PantaFenet (Brooks) 400 og
Tex Martin (Permane) Z 80
Time ~. off 500.
Bill Sickle and Green Apples also ran
SEVENTH RACE-3-year-olds. lis
miles
Nursery Tale Mis- so 10 2 81
Step Across Termanel 20 50
Brio. Bac fGthert 5.lo
Time ! A. OF 5.4liz
Crazy Horse ELISA 2 and Early Win
ter also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Giants Drop
Sixth in Row

BOSTON, May 5 UP)- Charley
(Red) Barrett limited the New
York Giants 10 four hits and the
Boston Braves handed them their
sixth consecutive defeat today,
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

ton. and Jack Mayhem with
Alt~ny.
Auto Club won the national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
American Association

RE4Iff rr.uu -ls
---fsprIf r La4fs g
Kansas CTS =, To.e11
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Prep Mines tOFace
Heavy Card
Games Postponed by
Rain Make Busy Week

Plagued by rain which has up
set the regularly scheduled pro-
gram. high school baseball teams
this week will be buster than ever.
The Metropolitan League. which
regularly plays Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS. will also see action Monday,
as a result of postponement OF
last Fridays entire card because
of wet grounds.
The Catholic League, which
started its season two weeks
earlier, is in even worse shape.
with a large backlog of postponed
games 10 be cleaned up.
CHAMPS FALTER
The early stages of the prep
baseball races has been marked
by the slow starts of last year
leading mines. Chadsey, Metro
,politan League champion, bowed
to Western, ST. in its opener.
Pershing, East Side winner and
runner up 10 the Explorers. was
bumped by Southeastern, Al, IN a
non-league encounter.
Pershing will have its hands full
this week, meeting Highland Park
Monday, Northern Tuesday and
-Cass Tech Friday all league
games. Ghadsey faces Central
Monday in montague en-
counter, then tackles Northwest
ern Tuesday and Wright Friday
in league-counting tits.
The Shamrocks, meanwhile, face
two strong rivals in 81. LadislauS
Tuesday and ST Catherine Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

FIRST RACE--Z-year-olds 40 furlongk,
Joe's Choice tCansrels) $40 ? so
Testing Fox CHigleyl i3 90
Time .53 3-5 on i,n7i&
Finette Joe Spagat Maritown Darby
punusn. rlover Brand. Idason and Good
Hurting also ran
SECOND RACE 3-year-olds. "a mile
Tee Beau tRrinson) 80 $50 30
AK CUES, CHsnD so
Time 1913 as. or 1917
Sun Squat, Miss Louise and Benrose
slso ran.
THIRD RAcE-4-year-olds and W. 4
ArHdcal tBaueD 40 $50 90
Thet-a-H0y 1Rssham) $50 220
Rcysi Blue tBrrsonl ? 80
TINE 1-l3A. or 2 30
Pete Jr. and Isolde also ran.
FOURTH RACE-2-yesr-olds 81 FUR.
D.mt ,BsneN $50 $50 go
Misty Fox OLaytonl $50 So
Black Fantasy tMorrssey) so
Time s3 as or 3t3i
black Brat Heating and Hefu Harris
also ran.
FIFTH 3.year-olds and ap 81
flying EASY oGroh0 40 500 so
Bold Sff.f tFcCardl So 3. 20
rHmhrt Tnen tGnHzs'eri 90
Time ~ 2.5 on 81
Kaths Topic and Flying King slso ran.
SIXTH RACE -- 4-year-oias and up.
rraec Court Garner 1880 $50 22o
hr.nrr f.Eht tEccafdl $50 20
A.r'srr ADAMS ~
Time So as ~ 5-l0is
Fagasans and some Man also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Crates were IN the Last on busl-
ness and strange to relate found
il necessary 70 be in Salem. They
brought back word that Bitten
is now in the clear-shel be in
the water ready TO sail by May 10.
NOT TOO SALTY-YET
Bltzens owners have collected
little salt. Their combined years
of sailing eX erience is four, But
they learned fast. Crates, as the
skipper of Shamrock. the S-meter,
won everything from Fut-In-Bay
to Mackinac during the last three
years.
Knapp sailed on Pintail, also an
S-meter. last season, didn't miss d
race and got his beak wet on
Erie. St Clair, Huron and loved
il. He's an old powerboat man but
the sailors are sporting about this
and never mention his past.
Neither does he.
Paul Renner will be Bitten s
man Friday, along with Jim
Grant, Paul Williams, Pete
"Brawny' Bayer, Billy Lapworth
and Willie Noah and George
Heath.
Katahdin, Clare Jacobs 44-foot
cutter which he bought recently,
is stored 20 miles from Salem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE $4,000 maiden colts and
eld.ngs 2-year-olds. SIS furionts, Wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

xArrrentirs sll1Warces fIaimsf
Horses listed according q post position
Weather cloudy track fast
Post, - p n. (Detrolt time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Sportsman's Park Result.

FIRST CE-3-year-olds, = mile
Devirs Frollc tFranklin) sac ESQ 40
Rhodes X. Opena1 $40 o.
Wise Don tBeasyi 1O.oo
Time o. Oft % ~.
Grace Tamm Gay Fir. High,horne. Just
Hiram and Rattle-de- Bang also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Time as 1-3. orr 4 %
Guerrilla Pathfinder. Silver Rocket. Our
Elem. Andrew Palmer, Pomiva. Prospect
Boy and Russia also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE-2-yesr-olds ~ furlongs
Ara tGrohSl II 90 $50 so
Joes Choice tCahsrele) $40 so
testing Fox tHigeyl Is 20
Time .53 as. on l.nTi+
F1inette Joe Spagat Msritown Darby
Dunstan. Tlover Brand, LiasQn and Good
Hurting also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

a-Miu K.ver stable and W c Loew
entry
h.C r Chenery entry
C-BsrUnFton Stable entry.
d-WheatIey Stable entry.
SECOND RACE a., 200 maiden 3-ycar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

xApprentice allowances claimed
Horses listed according 20 post positions
Weather clear. track fast.
Post. r. noon tDetroit tmel.