davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Southeast Group Acts
To Better Appearance
OF Schools in Area

Seeking repair and better main
tenance Of public schools in South
east Washington, the Southeast
Businessmen's Association last night
named . special committee to sur
vey all schools In the area and
prepare = detailed List Of improve
ments that can be made without
the use Of critical building ma
terials.
The action was taken In reply to q
letter from Robert L. Haycock, su-
perintendent Of District schools,
stating that wartime restrictions on
the use Of critical materials pre-
vented the school system from i'm
proving the appearance of its
grounds and buildings as previously
requested by the association.
Consensus Of the associations
meeting last night. held In the
ONCE of the Donohoe Real Estate
Co., 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue S.E.,
was that many steps toward better
school maintenance may be taken
despite these wartime restrictions.
Painting Of buildings and planting
OF shrubbery in school yards were
cited as examples. The group was
critical Of the run down condition"
OF several schools in the Southeast
section.
Informed that the District Fire
Department is short approximately
10 f1remen as a result OF the draft,
and that these positions cannot be
f1lled because Fire Department
physical standards are higher than
those Of the armed forces, the Asso-
citation also voted to request Selec-
tive Service headquarters to give
greater consideration to deferment
OF firemen. The association is ask
Ing the location OF a fire rescue
squad in the Southeast section, and
the Fire Departments manpower
shortage has been cited as one of
the major obstacles.
Other business Of the meeting in
cluded Endorsement Of proposed
legislation under which the Federal
Government would give Folger Park,
adjoining Providence Hospital, to the
hospital for future use in expansion1
OF hospital facilities.
Members Of the association also
discussed plans to testify before the
Senate District Subcommittee con-
Quoting hearings into housing condi-
tions here. At its meeting last month
the group Endorsed the report of the
Southeast Council OF Citizens Asso-
Citations, calling for abolition Of the
National Capital Housing Authority.
S. Dolan Donohoe, president of
the association, presided at last
nights session.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Allies Dropping Munitions
To French Patriot Forces
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Allied flyers
are dropping substantial quantities
Of arms and ammunition to French
patriots fighting the Germans and
Vichyites, Propaganda Chief Philip
Henriot disclosed in z broadcast
from Vichy last night.
Henriot said that last Friday
alone the airmen parachuted 1000
packages of dynamite, more than
200 submachine guns, 3,400 rounds OF
ammunition, $40 grenades and near
ly 100 small arms.
The broadcast was recorded by
the British Ministry Of Information.
An implication of the propaganda
chiefs detailed report is that these
war supplies are either falling into
Axis hands or that the recipients
are under surveillance.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
xxx Conspiracy TrioI
Opens in Pittsburgh

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 15.-Trial of
five alleged members of the Ku Klux
Klan, all charged with conspiracy,
opened in Criminal Court here yes
terday.
The defendants are James A.
Colescott, imperial wizard, Atlanta,
Ca; Samuel G. Stauch, imperial
kludd, and Frank S. Fite, both Of
Philadelphia; John ". Wortle,
kleagle Of Allegheny County, and
Walter H. Klinging, Pittsburgh.
The Commonwealth charges the
khan, camoufiaged here under the
name Of the Keystone Patriotic So
ciety, held meetings at which the
five attempted to arouse those pres
ent against persons of certain re-
ligious and racial groups.
For the bond drive you have an
s card and the speed limit Is off.
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Old Age Policy Pays
|up 10 500 a Month \

Needed Protection, Ages 65 to IS,
Costs Only Cent q Day
The Postal Life g. Casualty In
surance Company, 1889 Postal Life
Building, Kansas City 2, Mo-, has a
new accident policy for men and
women of ages IS to IS.
1t pays up to $500 if killed, up to
500 a month for disability, new
surgical benefits, up to $10O a month
for hospital care and other bene-
fits that so many older people have
wanted
And the cost is only l cent day
1856 year!
Postal pays claims promptly; more
than one quarter million people
have bought Postal policies. This
special policy for older people is
proving especially attractive. No
medical examination no agents
will call.
SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just
write us your name, address and
age-the name, address and rela-
tionship of your beneficiar---~ nd
We will send policy for 10 days
FREE INSPECTION. No obllga .lon.
Write today.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Weeks Will Take Oath
In Senate Today
By the Associated Press.

by tue AS60tlHted PfeS4.
Sinclair Weeks, Republican ma
tional treasurer, will be sworn in as
Senator from Massachusetts today,
succeeding Maj, Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr, who resigned for service in the
Army.
The new Senator, appointed last
week by Gov. Leverett Saltonstall,
will make his home for the time
being with sister, Mrs. John w.
Davidge, 1926 Rock Greek drive NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

Torture TOTO with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-13
Bankers At
Raleigh Meeting
Planning Credits

The bankers of North Carolina at
their special meeting in Raleigh
Thursday. October u, heartily en-
dorsed the nationwide movement OF
the American Bankers Association
TO place ample bank credit. at the
disposal Of business during the re
conversion period.
W. A. Hunt and x. L. Burton Of
the Citizens Bank & Trust Company,
who attended the meeting, stated
that a large and representative
group of bankers attended the meet
log t. hear ABA leaders explain
the details Of the program.
J. n. Coburn of Whiteville, State
president of the bankers association,
presided at the meeting. The speak
ers included Robert NJ. Hanes, of
Wnston-Salem, who is chairman Of
the ABA Postwar Small Business
Credit Commission: H, II. Angus
Inc, of Richmond. a member Of the
commission: and Walter f. French
nd Edward Drew, deputy man
ayers of the ABA in New York.
"While serving the credit needs
Of small business has always been
the chief activity Of banks stated
Mr.. Hunt. 1t is realized that special
needs will develop during the post
War period and new types Of loan
services must be developed to meet
ONE OF these requirements.
The bankers are. determined that
every competent business mar who
has need Of credit Tor a sound and
constructive purpose shall find it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-13
China The Perennial
Problem WIhe World

though She was not desperately i'll.
thought she Looked quite badly
Madame Chang. SO intimatcd Mrs.
Roosevelt. was continuing 10 APP
preach problems by her own native
oriental route.
| thought these remarks Of Mrs.
Roosevelt very significant. Perhaps
hey were one of those trial balloons
which the wife of the presiden, 50
cleverly unleashes. II may be that
the administration is getting bored
with China's helplossneSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-13
Best Time.

Dad: No. son, l wouldn't think
of buying you that bugle, You'd
make TOO much noise with it,
Son: No, l wouldn't Dad. Id only
practice on when when you're
aslcep.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-13
AROUND TOWN
RECORDERS COURT

held today, no cases being docketed
for trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-13
DRUNK CASE

Bill Ross, white, was tried in
police court today for public drunk
enness and was taxed With court
costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
State Buys Land
For Play Spots
BY DON GILLIES

The conservation department
started buying 100000 acres of
land i'm the southeastern part Of
the state this week 10 provide
play spots for city jewellers in
Greater Detroit.
Real estate men who know local
land values Will work with the de-
partment in closing deals.
Three million dollars was voted
by the Legislature last February
for purchase of the land over a
throe-Ncar period.
Each million dollars of state
money will be matched by 500
600 from the conservation depart
mentS game protection fund,
which is built up by the sale OF
hunting licenses.
The land is within "a projected
units IN q belt 30 TO so miles
from downtown Detroit Largest
projected purchases will be IN the
Pontiac area.
The program will provide hunt
inC lands, fishing waters. park
and playground spaces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Moses Dangerous

Paul Richards also favorS Case
over Tucker. but the veteran
Tiger catcher rates Wally Moses
more dangerous as a baSc-runner
than either one of the feudlStS
Jimmy Outlaw and Dick Wake
field are the fastest running T.
gers. George StirnweiSS and
Tucker Stalnback hold the hon
ors among Yankees. whereas
Eddie Lake boasts the most
speed among the Red SoX and
Oris Hockett fastest among the
Indians.
Though not rated particularly
fast on his feet, Don Gutteridge
of the Browns is a good base
stealer. There were Tigers faster
then 10 10 White, but none bet
ter al stealing bases.
Dick Bartell is another former
Detroit player who was good
stealing bases. though no great
Shucks as a runner otherwise.
Though he has missed mere
than % OF the So Washington
games due 10 injuries, Case with
20 leads the league in stolen
bases.
He was caught IL times, twice
by Bob Swift day before yester-
day. In fact, the feet Case hasn't
had much success against Tiger
receivers. Richards used 10 pick
him of quite regularly last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

Tho duel VIII be a renewal of
q similar race between the same
Specd>tcrS m Washington, In
which Tucker was the winner
10y a Scant foot. after the Sen
storS' SpccdStcr had led ms rival
most of The distance.
Steve ONelll. like many Of
his players, believes Case VIII
avenge the defeat OF last year
and win IN Chicago.
II think Case case can beat
Tucker" Harold NewhouSer de-
clared. "but IL will he close.
Tucker will he able 10 stick out
an elbow and touch Case at the
fnish line. Tucker Il quick on
the getaway. which could bc the
margin OF victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

motion carefully before ! try To
steal" Case explained. Then,
when I am sure he either has
TO Vet 60 to the plate or have
q balk chalked up against him.
tear out and start to slide
about 10 feet from the base"
While Case may have lost
some OF ms speed the Washing
ton ba>c-Stcaler, thinks he is
just As good on pilierlng sacks.
Case stole 81 bases IN 1889
dropped % 50 in 1880 and 33
the following year. He boosted
his mark 10 - IN 1852 and then
tipped that 10 6l IN 1913. he also
LED the league In runs with Jos
last year
The 6-ioot 1-lnCh lS5-pound
Case got ms baseball start m
Trenton, y j., where be- was
born lie has never played with
a bIE league club other than
Washington.
And he's a nice guy, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Nice 10 Bet n Winner.
Nicer To Own a Track
Bv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July p INSl-
Its nice TO bet ON a winning
horse Its nicer stll TO own the
horse But rs nceStuf all 10 own
rae, track
Brother. there's racket for
you The Ncw York tracks are
making 50 much these days they
don't know what 10 do with it,
Take Jamaica. Tor instance. a few
years ago mtdvcok crowd Of
5000 would have been considered
Phenomenal. Now IT would be a
Terrible day indeed when al least
10000 purtors show mp too feed
their hard earned shckelS INTO
The voracious mawS Of the IRON
non.
The punter shells out SLIGO 10
got in. ~ which the track gets
>'-H. j. costs $40 for Cluh
house ducat. of which the track
E.t. StI5. Not bad. eh o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Two Boys Grab
Tennis Crowns

CHICAGO, July Il GNS)--
New adornmentS were added to-
day 10 the tennis trophy shelves
OF Bernie Bartzen of San Angelo,
Tex, and Buddy Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. two of the hot
test things in kid" net circles.
Bartzen, the national intersco-
laStic and Texas state champion,
took the River Forest Open junior
singles title by defeating Glen
BasSett of Santa Monica, Cal,
o., 6-l.
BehrenS. who already had won
the singles and doubles title in
the southern and cotton states
meets. captured his third Singles
title of the year by defeating
Chew, 81. 6-3 in the division for
boys under rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
De Soto Local Beats
RomuIus TO- d

De Soto Local DOT with Pete
Michaluk giving only one hit
edged out RomuluS air base soft
bali team AT Romulus yesterday.
2-1 De Soto made the most OF two
hits allowed by Gerald Decker.
Chct Mazur knocking IN both
runs. but not getting a hit. Joe
Berry, homer was the only safety
off MlChaluk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Gives Hits.
hut Loses. B.

Frank Bertoldi pitched no.
hitter for Local 154 against Hud-
son in the opening Servicemen' 5
trophy game last night, but he
lost, 81. Three walks and three
errors contributed 10 HudSon's
three runs as Ted Bankey kept
Local 154 in check.
Betty Tucker outpitched Doris
KnechtgcS as Hudson girls downed
Local Z, 80. Betty gave only two
hits TO avenge a recent defeat.
Local z plays Local so girls at
7, F'ruehauf meets 735 All-StarS
at SIS and the latter two teams
play on donkeyS at $50 tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

Club and the
districts get.
together tour.
naluCni SET foi
Wednesday al
Western
Ii EgleSton.
who l. IN the
tank corps, has
been ordered tC
report at an
Eastern point
following his
GlTlOIlrb q N {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
WOundedN1eIr
To See Tigers

Valiants. Inc women with sons
and other relatives IN the armed
forces. will take 40 wounded Serv-
icemcn and their nurses from
Marine Hospital TO Saturdays
game AT Briggs Stadium between
the Tigers and the Athletics.
The players VIII visit the boys
al the park after the game and
other wounded sCrviCemcn at the
hospital at later date After
the game the veterans Will be
taken TO a home cooked dinner by
the NalantS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

boys b hin d
their wiCkCtS.
They're stu
stacking their
tickets. check
ing their fig
uTeS
Tim going
60 be - min
uteS late To-
night and
its all on aC-
count Of that
G. n = = . n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
DeVANE BETTER

John H. DeNane, the public
course golfer, is up and around
following a hernia operation
The day before he went To the
hospital he made a hOle-in-one
AT Raekham.
Did You know that in his
first prO-amatcur tournament
here that Sam Byrd, the Plum
Hollow star. collected only $3.50
in prize money? And Al
WatrouS, for years the most
consistent winner In these
events, recently collected only
90 cents?
Tommy Dore, l7year-old son
az Mr.. and Mrs. r.. y. Dore Of
Crosse lie and Dearborn, who
- attending Notre Dame, re-
Gently had - there :.
Hopes eventually 10 make the
Irish golf team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

a par 68 the other day nv Addi-
son Common. He had five brides,
but they were upset by like
number Of bogeyS. Three of his
brides were deuceS.
Connor holds the record for
this course, 81, made some
years ago when ne was attend
ing Michigan and was a threat
I'm state and district tourna-
mentS. He's back In golf after
being out for quite a long time.
WOMAN STARS
Mrs Edna Conroy a champion
ship Fighter in the Women's
MGA before the war, is in the
Hudson Local l54 UAW-CIO Coli
League, which plays Thursday
evenings al Beverly Hills. The
league has upwards of lbs play
ers, all men except Mrs. Conroy
Mrs. ConrOy asks and receives
no favorS from the men, but holds
her own real well rating with the
top y in the league. She scores
in the sos regularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Taylor, Klein Top
Mack Park Card

Frankie Taylor VIII make H.s
first appearance OF the summer
season al Mack Park tuesday
night when Do meets LOUIS Klein.
former junior heavy champion, d.
one of Two CO-fcatufc matches
Eddie bad Man Lew, and
Harold Chaundy ara panied 70 tn,
other half There VIII bp iWo
other matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
OTHER INCOME

E- that isn't all hy any mean,
III, track also gets ! per cent Of
'a, total handle plu, 30 per cont
ut 30 hrcakagc and that's real
ray
The gravy is SO rich that Tho
Ncet0hcStor Racing Association
has 0eoGcd on "A further increase
D stake values for the fall meet
tng a. Belmont Park starting
o,at is There viii bc Ia stakes
H..- a.f.'. .f S1HTjll offered
during t0r 's-daN meeting and ~
- f..f, .sCy that The average
rHs t9t' VII bc al least
Oh course, the feature Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
SpOr is
Tioers Fever Case
20 Beet Tucker in
60-Yard Sprint
Nv LEO MACDoNELL

George Washington Cases
current appearance ~ Briggs
Stadium brings 10 mind a run
mig race 10 be held IN Chicago
IN which the feet Case VII
match his spec with Thurman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

always bOoS Johnny. win. lose OF
draw, and you have real volume.
You understand how the cash
ierS feel about il when you walk
through the betting ring - min
uteS after the last fan has de-
parted and sec some Of the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LINGI y
Bout to Sell 30 Million in Bonds

NEW YORK July Il OF boxnE's hardest pcrcn-
clashes between Beau Jack of Augusta Ca and bon
gomcr Phiadcp viii bc put work Aug at Madl-
son square Garden when the top flight pair the fourth
estimated SSOOUO
600 in bond sales.
Both the ghWcehtS pvateS in the army are en- route from
their York where they Will Immediately
go training fight both donating their
gratis Montgomery LEFT Kceser Field, Miss, and
Jack s from TT Bennng. Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
SPENCE AGAIN

The fielding gem was contrib
uted by Stan Spence. who Travelled
"a long distance 10 pick MayoS in
tended extra base hi out OF the
aIr with one hand
Stan apparently a mean fellow,
aId the Same thing 10 Doc Cramer
the day before II will be all night
with the Tigers # Spence gets
caught in a revolving door At his
hotel today and can't got out until
tomorrow.
When Rick Terrell lined TO Joe
Hoover TOR the start Of double
play. n brought the Tiger twin
killings 70 III for the season
mark that leads all other clubs
IN the loop.
The Tigers today Will he seeking
10 sweep the series Of four games,
a trick they achieved in Washing
ton earlier in the season. The
Tigers have won 10 out Of Ii
games played with the Senators
thus far this season.
Paul Trout will be seeking his
thirteenth victory. Johnny Nigel
ING will fling for Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
National Doubles Pin
Champs 10 Roll Here

Newly crowned national doubles
match champions, Buddy Bomar
and Bill E1cSch of Chicago. will
meet Ernie COttCr and Chuck
Bochm. DctroitcrS. in a l5-game
exhibition match this weekend at
Log CABIN Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
1t. EseIStOn Home.
To Play i'm 2 Meets
BY VI. =. DRUkENBROD

1t Charles tChuckD EgleSton,
one of the districts topflighi anna
teur golfers before the war, is
here on 10 day furlough and
plans to play in next Mondays
pro-amateur at Detroit Country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Open SoftbaIl League

r he BuChtmOor Recreation
League Will celebrate its opening
tonight with two sOftball games
starting al $50 p. m. First game
is between Piedmont plays Brown.
the Piedmont girls meet Ever
green. Bill Rogcll Will umpire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Mary and Ray Champs

Mary Lou Boyer and Ray Glib
son are the city clay courts mixed
doubles champions today. They
defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
fernando. 6-3. Is. in the finals
yesterday al Detroit Tennis Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

came recently
during a dou-
b Q = header
with the Attn
letlcS W h e n
he stole four
bases. includ-
ing "A spec
taCular dash
from third 10
the plate for
a run.
81 study the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Suffrin Bows
oAutoCIub, 8-4

Suffrin Club writ ECt ITS last
chance Sunday TO qualify for the
Glass A playoffS of the Detroit
Baseball Federation, and il won't
be an easy one.
Suffrin could have clinChed a
berth yesterday, but bowed to
Auto Club, ST.. Sunday it will
take on the Second-place Virge's
in theta game OF the regular
season.
Tony Bukovich, Auto Clubs ace
pitcher, gave up only SIX hits,
struck out 10 and hit home run.
Auto Club scored seven runs IN
the first four innings IN hanging
up its ninth victory m II games.
The FedCratlon'S longest win
ming streak continued as ArthurS.
Glass Is champion, won its
eleventh in a row by humping
Eureka. 1O-1 Billy Pierce High
land Park High pitching sensation
last spring, scattered six hits
while every one Of his mates INT
safely. Bill Lakes and Ed Paul
each collected three SatctIeS.
Sans. former Class 3 cham
pion. assured itself a place in the
Examinations by downing Pro-
CreSSive. ll-6. as Buren, Lefty
Sheffield brcc2ed IN on d SlX-hlt-
ter
GAS
gfr eFrfr ft1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

expects To 20 overseas shortly. He
was stationed A Camp Carson,
Col, and had several golf games
with I'd Dudley, the pro star.
The best score made i'm some
time on the shorter south
course at Detroit Golf Club was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Seek SoftbaIl Games

The Raidh Softball team desires
games for Sunday mornings and
Wednesday nights. Write Harry
Lipsltz. 1915 ClaIrmount. Detroit 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
Led Five Years

Nevertheless. Case. now near
ing his 18th birthday, has led
the Junior circuit in base thcftS
for five consecutive years. HIS
peak performance of the season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

Tucker of tho
" hlte Son
The race a
chciulcd CO.
ard sprint
rlll be staged
NJ connection
with a war
gchef gam e
between the
" mite SoN
and Senators
h g evening
49, L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
BOOS ApIenfy Fail 10
Stop Adams. Wins }
Times Photo
Nv LEWIS n. WALTER

Now the Detroit track hoonG Johnny
Adams L. Jockey champion They have work overtime
when he short favore he did with Michigan
Blue in the last yesterday.
Add The cashiers those o the haktng mob that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

meeting viii be- the Futurity
which Will have $4,000 added and
present indications are that the
gross Will be- around $4,000.
When John Marcus Occupy won
the FUWrty last year the race
was worth S7f.2i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
HAL A FIREMAN

But when ne got into difficulties
IN the ninth. Steve O'Neill became
uneasy and sent Newhouser 10 the
rescue. Southpaw Hal put out the
fire
Jake Powell, stormy petrol Of
the major leagues before being
sent 10 the bushes for cooling OF
purposes. caused bit Of extra
curriculum excitement yesterday.
Eddie Mayo charged Powell
grabbed ms leg. To the press box
and fans. u looked like Powell
grabbed something that wasn't his
own. but Bill Grove and accom-.
phceS didn't sec il that way.
As n was, the Tigers won any
way, but for a minute they we're
put on the spot by cutey PoWeil's
trick, If u was trick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

get it. A lot Of people 60 to the
Detroit track just 10 see the little
guy from lola ride and they saw
him yesterday when ne scored
with three of the last four win
ncTs.
GIT 1T BACK
1t may have made old Jack
vince, but not many IN the crowd
of $500 felt theSa way Michi-
gan Blue was a beaten favorite
last time and they were Just get
ting some of that money back
In the Gratiot Purse. Johnny
had n almost AS easy When pc
kept Mrs. +. II. EcezlcyS 7-l0
choice Fire Power. IN front all
The way 10 win by two and . hah
lengths from Valdina LorIa.
Adams pulled his old closing
rush with ToWakcc 10 WIN the
seventh race by three lengths
from Sparlate for q SOLO mu-
uel