davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
So wAa teAn
mEIW3
FAITH
BUY BoNDS

hits its war bond quota" he
said.
Emergency action is necessary,
bond officials explained, because,
with only II days left in the drive,
Michigan has bought only ID per
cent of its S276, 100000 total
quota for individuals.
Individuals have achieved only
191 per cent Of their $l69, 1000 900
quota for f bond sales SO per cent
OF their S107.000,000 quota for
sales on other issues.
A drive for 100000 in war bond
sales has been undertaken by the
Pinsker Society of Detroit. founded
by former residents of Pinsk,
Russia. The society raised $4,000
for purchase of a Mustang fighter
plane in the Fourth War Loan
campaign.
-Everv naw Ia n-Dav In TaCt0Ffea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
HaberdaSher Held
On Gaming Count
Times Photo

The small stock OF Harry
Klain's h b erd hery. 1928
Twelfth, was barred in Recorders
Judge Cotter's court today by
police who asserted that Klain's
merchandise consisted almost ex-
clusively of mutuel tickets.
Pleading not guilty when ar
raigned on a charge of possessing
gambling paraphernalia, Klain was
released on $500 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Freight EmplOYe
Held in Milk Theft

Milton w. Corbin. "a. $40 Lam
sing, was arrested by FBI agents
today for alleged theft of an inter-
state shipment of matted milk
from the docks of the National
Carloading Co. where he worked.
Corbin's alleged theft, accord
ing to Robert A. Guerin, Detroit
FBI chief. was discovered during
the investigation of similar Of
Tense by another employe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
B-29Pfope|Ief
AT Air Show

II you would get some idea Of
the size of the new supeihomber
the B-29. which recently bombed
Japan. go into the General Motors
tent and look around the Frigid-
aire exhibit On q huge board
that reaches high into the en-
closure is fastened a four-bladed
propeller
n doesn't look much different
from the ordinary plane prop.
except that II IS almost twice as
big. The blades are almost II
feet long and. instead OF three
there are four OF them.
Until now. the huge prop has
not been identified with the BIO.
II was labeled modestly az one Of
the largest MANUFACTURED by the
division and, IN smaller lettering
If you read far enough. you saw
that il was for the huge airShipS
that Gen. Arnold predicted were
coming.
The propeller is a Hamilton
Stagdard
--fNery DAY L. D-DnI In FactorIrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

bomb Berlin proper but Travelled
miles beyond 10 a secondary target
when soup covered that objec-
tive. he said On this mission, the
ship was IN the air II hours.
"kieI was hot spot" he said.
"They gave us everything they
had, there. They knocked several
holes In the ship and one piece
of flax knocked my automatic
sunsight out Of commission and
landed IL in my lap.
HIT ROCKET COAST
I'VE bombed the rocket coast
Of Calais twice The NaZis had
carefully concealed their take
off equipment. probably in the
dense woods OF the area, which
made the target difficult To
find"
On one occasion. 1t Gurvin said,
a fighter knocked out one motor
Of the bomber and the Fortress
was forced 10 drop from forma-
ton over Denmark. The crew sue
ceeded in landing the ship at the
home base, he said. but. when
mechanics checked it. they dis
covered there was not sufficient
gas TO circle the field.
"You can't say too much for
our fighter pilots" Ii Gurvin
declared. They certainly kept
plenty of ships off our trail"
with continued support on
the production front, we can't
lose" he declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Sadowski Brands
Jackie a Hitler

WASHINGTON. June % (INSJ
Rep. Sadowski of Hamtramck
charged that Edwin F. Jackie,
New York state Republican chair
man, was applying the yardstick
of Hitler and Goebbels TO Amer
lean politics"
Sadowski told the House that
his charge was based on Jackie S
denials of political endorsement
TO Rep. Joseph Mruk tR) of New
York because of "Mruk's nation
ality and religion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
PROCEDURE OUTLINED

Chase also told how seven de-
PENDANTS took the oath OF office
at the start of the 1899 session
before the late Gov Dickinson,
then lieutenant governor, and
signed a pledge 10 support the
state and national constitutions.
They were Senators Jerry T.
Logic. Leo J. Wilkowski. Charles
Diggs and former Senators Will
liam NJ. Bradley, Henry F. Shea,
Stephen Benzie and Miles M. Cal
laghan. Callaghan has pleaded
guilty 10 the indictment and
awaits sentence,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Crowds Flock
To Air Show
$4,000 View Exhibits
on Wednesday

Considering the size Of the
crowds which continue 10 pack
the City Airport daily from TO
10 p. m. the Army Air Show
could easily settle down to a sea-
sons run. 1t is estimated that
about 100000 persons have al
ready gone through the exhibits
and the interest is on the increase.
The Air Show is sponsored by
The Detroit Times, in cooperation
with the Army Air Forces Mate
riel Command and the Aero Club
OF Michigan. II is free.
Yesterday was the high point OF
the week in attendance. More
than $4,000 went through the
tents and exhibits.
MISS WERMUTH GUEST
Guests on the sound stage dur
ing the day we're Talia Wermuth,
sister OF the famed "one-man
army" OF the Philippines, now
believed a prisoner ot the Japs,
and Mrs. Lloyd Swan. widow OF
the hero who died in the push on
Rome after sending back money
for PURCHASE of $500 in bonds in
the Fifth War Loan Drive.
Miss Wermuth. VINO IS appear
ing as a dancer AT the Statler
Terrace Room, expressed 4 desire
10 come back TO the show on
Saturday, when Mai. Sam Grashlo,
one of the few survivors OF the
march OF death" on Bataan, will
be the honored guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
viii Rogers Widow Dies

SANTA MONICA. Cal. June p
INSl-MrS. VIII Rogers. widow
Of the comedian died last night
after an illness Of some months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
RerspiratiOn at Zero
Us Easy Inn Fortress
By FRED COLLINS

You can perSpire when the tenn
perature is below zero.
You have that fact on the su-
thority of lst 1t Robert Gurvin,
Fortress bombardicr and former
Times sports writer, who has just
returned from % missions over
Europe.
A ride over FLAX Happy
Valley tthe Ruhrl In any kind
OF weather will bring beads OF
perspirstion,' II Gurvin de-
clared.
Gurvin and the crew OF Little
Moe, named after a co-pllot miss
ing after riding with another
crew, were not even scratched.
despite concentrated flax and
desperate enemy fighter action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Declares Bonds
Yell Victory Best
Times Phots

Calling on all petroiters 70 quit
their seats in the victory grand
stands" and back the invasion with
war bonds. Frank ~ 1sbey, Michi-
gan bond sales chief. today an
nounced "hundred-percenter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
LAYS GROUNDwORK

Continuing TO lay the ground
work Of his case. Sigler added IS
new exhibits to his previous 200
intended TO show the framework
of the alleged conspiracy.
They included correspondence
between Abraham Cooper, presi-
dent of the Union Investment Co.,
and other finance company Off
Gals in Michigan and Indiana.
and hotel records revealing that
two finance company defendants
made periodic trips to Lansing
during the 1889 session.
j, K. Hancock made II trips 10
Lansing while George w. Omacht
made seven, the records disclosed.
Sigler claims the trips were made
for consultations with Mai.
Charles F. Hemans, confessed
payoff man, TO obtain progress re-
ports on the small loan bills.
Those testifying yesterday were
Albert Demmer, Hotel Statler
catering manager; Herbert Ellis
son, Robert Turner, Michael j..
Sokol and John Danzo, Hotel Olds
employees and Mrs. Luella Earnst.
Cooper's private secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

p a n in h e
Fifth War Loan
drive.
I'VE W i'll
cover Detroit
b Us n IS
2 sta sh-
m . n I : To
m a Ike sure
that each one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
JUST A SPECTATOR

Twice decorated for his exploits
over enemy territory II. Gurvin
admitted that on his first mission
he watched five enemy planes
sweep through the bomber forma-
ton before he realized he should
do something about II.
1t. Gurvin holds the Dlstin-
guIshed Flying Cross and Air
Medal with Oak Leaf Clusters
The crow OF "Llttle Moe dldn I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Greatest Hitter2

Dick Wakefield hit in the neigh
borhood Of $50 for the Iowa Pr
flight while he PLAYED there thY
year. He hit .355 for the Tigers.
There's a bit of a season aver
age for you
Many believe Wakefield is dcS-
tined 10 be- one Of the greatest
natural hittcrS baseball has
known Who darcS say he couldn'
be the greatest
Fred Matthaei Of LInsdale re-
ports his team Will play is open
ing game this weekend
Our squad is in great shape"
said Coach Matthacl, with the
lone exception Of Joe Busha,
our quarterback. who has
floating thrombosis"
Matthaci is taking his squad 10
the Observation-Disclosures game
this weekend. They have praC-
tice tilt scheduled for Old Heldel-
berg in Chicago Friday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

|. y. Engineers IN France.
Paul is the former University Of
Missouri football star and like
Mark was owned by the Tigers
The Christmas live in a ST. Louis
suburb.
Chester Laabs' 7-ycar-old boy.
Chester Jr.. has been named
"Stubby' by the Browns.
Sig kucki, the Browns
pitcher. is suffering from swol-
len left nav. the result Of an
abSceSSed tooth.
Since the Browns won the pen
nant heavy furry in the club $
baseball stock has been noticed
on the stock market. Approx
mately 800 shares have changed
hands at a., and 4A. latest quo
tations. $3.50 bid and S. asked.
The stock has a s. par value At
one time il sold for as low as
s. so
Joe Sewell. former Cleveland
and Yankee third baSeman and a
brother of Luke, IS hero from
Tuscaloosa. Ala. where he Is in
the hardware business.
Pep Martin talks like he plays
fiery
II think Wen beat the hell
out of the Browns" declared
the Cardinal pepper pot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Kentucky Game
Test for State

EAST LANSING. Oct. 4
Michigan State College has good
kicking and passing football team
with possibilities, Coach Bachman
admitted today as he worked on
offense for the game with Ken
lucky at Lexington, Saturday.
"If we can get past this Ken
lucky game I'd feel quite sure
of successful season, said
Bachman today Kentucky has
a good, weIl-tested team.
Even without almost any
sleep on the night before the
game. the team was able TO
dominate Tennessee in the last
quarter of the game Kentucky
lost, 26-13, Saturday"
Joe Holsinger, State backiield
coach. secuted the Wildcats.
Although railroad arrangements
had not been completed early to-
day, the Spartans plan on leaving
for Lexington tomorrow night and
will practice there Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Pvt. kOVaIeSki
Back tOTenniS

Fred KovaleSki. ninth national
ranking junior in 194l and the
best prospect the Detroit district
had since Walter Wesbrook at
tracted attention in 1921. will
take a brief fling at competitive
tennis again Saturday VII e n
Hamtramck'S team meets Detroit
Tennis Club on the latter'S courts.
Pvt. Kovaleski is on furlough
from airborne infantry training
at Fort Bennlng, Ga. He wears
the winged insignia showing he
has completed five parachute
Jumps, one of which was 1,200
feet. He returns to duty Oct. il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Winor Out
'sChoi(e
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, oct Ats now
or never for the Michigan grid
ders # they hope 10 stay in the
running for the Western Confer
.ence title Beaten once by Indi-
ana. a second defeat at Mime
apoliS Saturday would mean the
title would pass 10 different hands
az the end of the season.
The conference has more strong
teams than in any recent season
and there seems little likelihood
any team will be unbeaten. But
two defeats usually mean elimi-
nation. The preseason predictions
listed Michigan. Purdue. Ohio
State and Minnesota as the dam
GerouS clubs.
Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin
have declared themselves in dur
ing the last week Indiana on
strength of it's victory over Michi-
gan. Wisconsin by beating North
western and Illinois by tielng a
powerful Great Lakes eleven,
Coach Crisler worked his boys
long and hard yesterday 10 over
come the faults that turned up
IN the last two games. A long
Scrimmage featured the days
activities as the coaches tried to
sharpen up the blocking and
taCkling.
OF secondary interest 10 foot
ball fans is the battle between
Illinois and Purdue Saturday. Two
great offensive teams, both using
the r formation, should produce a
lot of scoring. Illinois. winner
over Indiana and tied with the
Bluejackets,- is the surprise team
of the Midwest
The speed of Buddy Young and
Paul Patterson and the spectacu-
lar work of Don Greenwood al
have made the Him
a threat TO the rest of the
conference,
Purdue has a fine running at
tack and its aerial game is I'M
proving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Thelma Friend. tainted.
"Oh baby will have fun with
this" Mrs. Friend said. First
I'm going 10 pay off all my
bills"
The other lucky winner was
Richard Smith. Who works at the
Ford valve plant in Worthwhile.
He played the double with Larry
Henry, who works in the same
plant As the clerk counted out
The money Smith was shaking.
Tim going straight home" hr
sand as he rushed for tho exit.
The previous daily double high
az Worthwhile Downs was S19l.7O
a couple of weeks ago.
The fall season continues until
Oct ~ Eight races are run
nightly starting AZ $50 p w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Skipper
RelentS
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Bob Neesley. skipper of the
schooner Kittiwake will again re-
ceive the Yerkes Trophy at the
annual Mackinac Race dinner at
BayView Yacht Club tomorrow
night
This big chunk of silver goes
10 the winning schooner each
year Skipper Neesley already
had won the award the last two
years but this time he notified
Chairman Charley Beck that he
wouldn't be around to take the
mug. No other schooner finished
the race except Kittiwake this
year
He didn't think he deserved il.
Beck dcmurrcd. But Bob's ship
mates. Glenn Carter. Len Jerome,
Nate Necsley and Hal - Erwin
virtually mutiHied, Sure he
should take II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Series
Facts

ST. LOUIS. oct. up
Facts and figures on the 1914
World Series at SpOrtSman's
Park:
Opponents - the 81 Louis
Cardinals, National League
champions. and the 81. Louis
Browns. Americ lean League
champions.
Time of game - p. m.
(CWT.
Weather f0recast-Cooler. no
rain.
Probable attendance-3S, 900
capacity.
Betting odds-Cards 10 . TO
win series. II To 20 TO win first
game if Morton Cooper pitches.
BroadcaSt-M Broad
casting system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

never won a pennant
But the laugh is on the Scoffers
today. Here are the Browns
pennant-winners in the American
League. fighting the Cardinals,
-tltIehalderS in the National Leage,
for the richest plum in ali base
bail.
Emil Dutch Leonard Of the
Senators. who eliminated the
Tigers from the championship race
and who came here for the series
from ms home in Auburn. Ill.
singled out Paul Richards for high
praise
Richards had lot to do
with carrying the Tigers rs far
a. they went" the Washington
knuckle-ball toSser explained.
Dutch gives Richards credit for
retaining him Heonard) for the
majors after Brooklyn had sent
him 10 Atlanta, where Paul was
managing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
$50 Double Causes
Woman To Faint
BY DON GILES

The horse fan that said there
WASH a thrill IN rotterS should
have been out 20 Worthwhile Downs
est night. where they uncorked
everything from a daily double
record 10 a woman fainting
The double, a $4,000 for s.
payoff. third largest IN the nation
for trotters. came when Bill earle
ton driven nv I'd Markham paid
81 so IN the first race and Bon
Able pilOtcd by Jack Duncan for
so sot a new high for Michigan
and OHIO trot circuits.
Mr., Harm Friend. a BEDFORD
Receiving Hospital nurse. was one
OF the two lucky holders Of the
double Although she was as cool
aS "a cucumber when her comblna-
ton clicked her sIStcr-in-laW Mr.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
St. Rose Gets Break,
Uses Il 10 Win Game

Capitalizing on a break-a
blocked punt on the 3-yard line
ST. Rose High captured its opening
game in the second division OF the
Catholic League yesterday. Center
Ray Daniels blocked a punt IN
the second quarter and quarter
back Ed Jones carried II over on
a sneak play to give ST. Rose a
60 triumph over st. Bernard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
DBF UphoIds Decision
In Suffrin Rehedrinq

Auto Club still is the Class A
champion of the Detroit Amateur
Baseball Federation today. Al a
rehearing last night, the board Of
directors voted TO uphold their
decision, which nullified SuffrlnS
victory. ruling the latter team
had used an ineligible player.
Hank BlaSScttI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Writer'S
Say This:

Davis j. Walsh, I\S-BrOwnS
"A team that seems to have been
touched with the magic of des-
tiny but the sharp well adj
yised money is saying they'll
lose now saying this al odds
of l-2 on Cards II take the
series.
Leo II. Peterson. Up sports
editOr-SewelfS selection OF
Galehouse was "A surprise
Potter was expected but
GalehouSe won some clutch
games probably is the clos
est thing \. l.. has to pitching
style of Bucky Walters Of Reds.
who is poison to Cards.
Tom Meany (PM-I'm going
overheard for Browns =. Luke
Sewalfs club has just ~ much
chance Of winning the series a.
il looked to have Of winning the
pennant "a recently as Friday
morning. And IL won the pen
nant.
Jack Cuddy. UP-Betting
heaviest in years on series
among Broadway bookies
Odds favor Cards at lis for
series and 8i,-5 on tOday's
game IL against Cards
winning four straight and lis
against Browns doing likewise.
Lawton Carver, ms sports
editor--Series TO (BrOwns) ~
like Christmas morning
But Cards are old hands -.
winners over Yanks two years
ago and losers last year. . pre-
pared to take series In stride.
Bill Corum INST here
isn't anything the Browns can
do with a baseball that the
Cards can't do better, except
possibly win In the series -. II
they do they won't he just
team Of destiny" as they are
being called No sir, II they
do that they will have 10 be, at
least, two teams of destiny.
Tom O'Reilly (PM)-Sigmund
Jakuckis father said 90 him
(the Browns pitcher), son, you
should he ashamed of yourself;
taking money for throwing that
little ball around"
IVY old man Is probably
right. It's kind Of silly for n
guy my age (35 plus to he out
there in short pants playing ball
90. hut it's Twin"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
4 Baseball Stars
To Play Overseas

NEW YORK, Oct. q (UP)-Two
active major leaguers. Paul Waner
of the New York Yankees and
Paul Derringer of the Chicago
Cubs. and former stars Waite
Hoyt and James (Ripper) Collins
volunteered 10 join baseball units
which will tour the overseas war
theaters entertaining troops later
Ihis fallA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
New Job for SnaveIy7

ITHACA. ~. Y, oct. 4 up
Carl G.. Snavely. Cornell Unl-
verSity football coach since 1886,
would not comment on the pos
slbility Of his appointment as head
coach at the University Of North
Carolina. where he served two
successful years before coming TO
Cornell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Here's golf item we cornered
from a paper on the financial
desk Of our Mr.. Ward Schultz
Good golf balls made with
synthetic rubber tpossibly Du
Pont bouncy "Neoprcne" now
appear practical. but civilians
won't get any-next season.
The government recently al
-letted small quantities ef man
made rubber for experimental
work. While results haven't
been announced, the golf ball
makers are confident OF per-
fecting n new ball by spring All
of them will go 10 eanraleseiRg
veterans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

last Saturday
against Indi-
ana. To top II
off, Roy T.
Mitchell wrote
him:
"If your
team insists
on watching
the football
game, let's
have the m
see II i'm COM
Na.s an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Ruby Held to Draw

Al Williams. subbing for the in
jured Kid Chapman, Sprang sur
prise by holding Bert Ruby to a
draw in the wrestling feature at
Fairview Gardens last night. LOUIS
Klein disposed of The Great
Montezuma. Miguel Torres de-
feated Walter Roxy. and Dale
WAYNE won over George Connel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Ga|ehousn..
vs.. Cooper
BY BOB GoNsIDINE

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4 INS)-The
third World Series of World War
ii opens here today with a cast of
AIS and average ball players. but
little Sportsman's Park will be
filled to the rafters and the word
will spread TO the ends of the
earth, where American fans in
uniform are'fghting TO keep such
things as World Series alive.
1t is strictly a ST Louis show,
first of its kind in the 4l-year
history of World Series. The Car
dinais are IL TO 20 favorites over
the Browns. a curious band Of
has-beens and cast-offs, who gal
lantly won their firms first PEN
nant last Sunday.
Mort Cooper, who won y
games and lost seven during the
season, will pitch for the Cardl-
nails. His surprise opponent on the
mound will be Denny Galehouse,
"A veteran failure with two other
American League clubs.
Galehouse'S 1914 record shows
nine wins against 10 defeats,
which makes him the least re-
nowned pitcher to start off a
World Series since Connie Mack
unveiled his secret weapon--old
Howard Ehmke-in the opening
game of the 1929 series between
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Sports
They Sheltered When
SemeII Took The Job
r, LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS, oct Who's
laughing now >
They Snickered when Luke
Sewell took over the management
OF the Browns three years ago.
They Said hs. was ShrhflN daft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Likes Kreevich

Plnky Higgins OF the Tigers
allows that little Mike Kreevich
OF the Browns may be a series
star And that if his arm is right
Bob Muncrief can whip the Car
dnals.
Higgins goes on the air today
in baseball hookup with a 49,
second commercial on how he
likes 10 shave with a certain razor
blade. Then Pink will hustle of
TO hts home in Dallas
Want To see the family"
Higgins explained Besides. l
can't stand all the sympathy
I'm getting. Never did like 10 be
sympathIzed with"
Jack Bracken of Detroit. a
Yankee scout, says the Browns
played super bail in sweeping the
last series from the Yankees, who
lost all four games.
Fred Haney former Tiger who
later managed the Browns and is
now broadcasting baseball games
in Los Angeles, is here for the
series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

tw o brothers
who Will be
gettIn & the
& a m eS via
: h or twaVe
1t ig4 Paul
ChriStnlan. L.
s Navy, who is
sta oned In
South America.
and Sgt Rich
ard ChrlStnan.
q crack bowler.
no IS with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Scratches

~ United Press
ROCKINGHAM PARK
weather clear. track. fsN
First Race-NiltOn.
Third Race-Slr kid
Eighth Race-RAl kumar
HAWTHORNE
weather cloudy. track muddy
FIRST Race-Caythone. W0bbie Pump
second Race-MiSs Tullahoma. Fair Pay
er Valdina koviA
sixth race wriFhtwooo. o Yeayh,
Creepin Damie.
seventh Race-StafcfeN.
Eighth Race-MArFaret T z. Cali
Ftve A
Ninth Race-Bookie NJ e.
THiSTLEDOWN
Weathss clear trace. t'ue,.
Post. 3 p m
FIRST Rare-Bslicoda Flourtovu
SIKH Pact-O X Joe. ROyat Sw'tuniio.
BELMONT PARK
weather clear track fast
Second Hagc-Paucr knife. silver Pate,
Oamuf Eudmau Tiwgad
THIRD RaCr-NlkS libby.
tnutl RaCr-Thrrad u' coo
F.Eufl Racc-C0py Boy, A.puiue ktf.