davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
NEW YORK CAvA[CADE
She Asks OnIooker for Victor Mature
And Passes Up Greater Heartthrob

NOV you needn't believe this if you don't to, but my
~ wife who sitting with will happened just
and heard it. chubby young dancing with
Raj sergeant the opening of Billy Roses
the Diamond Horseshoe Friday halted her dance to inquire of
oorsde patron if he could tell her where Victor Mature
sitting.
Obigngy the FL S. patron pointed a table headed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
StumbIes on Body

Al The farmers white wooden
farmStead. which could be seen
through the trees about 200
yards distant, Mrs. Gusta Ad-
kins had told him that her hus-
band was bringing in the cows
from pasture. And so, in seek
ing his prospective customer the
salesman had stumbled on the
body.
Did Mrs. Adkins know about
the death of her husband? The
salesman said he didn't think so
because, upon discovering the
tragedy, he had driven two miles
TO a gas station to phone the
police; after that he had come
back and stayed with the body
until the officers arrived.
Sgt. Hall turned to his SUBJ
ordinateS who were ready with
their reports.
Doesn't look like robbery"
stated Yoak. His pocketbOok
has money in II and his watch
wasn't touched. But found
this" extending a palm on which
rested a diminutive, shiny cart
ridge case. ut was In those
bushes some 10 feet from the
body"
"Ambushed!" CONNIE d
Hall. Like shooting q sitting
duckw ,
1--WE got something. too"
broke in Scalise. "A piece Of
vanished wood that looks like
q splinter from a gun butt"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Capt. Ted Lawsons
Expecting Baby

HOLLYWOOD. May 20.
THE CAPT. TED LAWSONS
l. Che wrote Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo are expecting an
other baby. Phyllis ThaXter,
who plays Mrs. Lawson in the
M-G-M movie. is knitting a
pink baby blanket for the ex-
pected arrival.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Lowford Squires
Lana Turner
HOLLYWOOD Ma,

HOLLYWOOD. May 20
DETER LAWFORD is now
Il Lana Turner's constant
shadow. Even takes her to
radio rehearsals. But when a
photographer made a shot of
them. one of Lana's friends.
who was in the party, tried to
grab the camera.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

daughter. No other youth but
Cleo had visited her for a year
that was the time Will had
given his wholehearted endorse
ment of Adkins.
To Hall there came a feeling
that something was wrong with
what he had learned so far, but
ne was unable to put his finger
on IL.
The sergeant asked Mrs. Ad-
kinS for her husbands rifle and
she led him 10 the barn where
the pegs on which the gun.
%. had always rested were now
bare. Had the farmer been
shot with his own gun? II so.
the killer was very likely some
one who was familiar with the
Adkins farmstead.
Hall and his aides paid a visit
to Cleophus Adkins who farmed
about a mile east of the dead
mans place. He was husky,
handsome youth who regis
tered sincere sorrow when he
heard of the violent death Of
his prospective father-in-law.
However, he could throw no
light on the case; he swore he
had been narrowing all that
afternoon.
An extensive hunt was insti-
tuted for the bludgeoning rifle
but not the slightest trace of
il was ever found. The cart
ridge case clue also fizzled when
il proved TO be a type sold by
the thousands to local hunters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
TRUE DETECTIVE STORY
Terry mSzanc '"'''''r'
Ambush for Bank Bandits
Shares Slayer Of Aged Farmer

THE deep crimson Of dying day filled the gap Of Great
Valley Sgt Evan Hall and Cpls NJ. Yoak and A. Scalse
Of the w. Virginia State Police hudded the mutated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Identity Of Weapon

From the shell Hall knew
that the caliber of the gun was
u; and the wood clue would
positively identify the weapon
II ii could be found. He left
his aides to continue searching
for clues and ordered the sales
man to accompany him to the
house so he could check his
story.
There the officer was greeted
by an exceptionally comely
woman in the full flush of mid
die years. To Hall she looked
more like the victims daughter
than his wife.
When he gently broke the
crushing news II brought
screams of Catherine: Gather
Incl" to the woman's lips, and
her pretty 19-year-old daughter
came running.
The likeness of the two
women was startling they
might have been sisters except
for the mothers indefinable
maturity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

night and that she and Cleo
were looking for her. Hall
couldn't repreSs a grin of salts
faction.
"Okay, Mrs. Adkins, I'll help"
he offered LETS drive 10 your
farm and see II she's returned
yet"
When they reached the house
they found Catherine in bed,
where she had been all night!
Mother Out All Night
1t was the mother who had
been out all nighr
Hall brought the couple back
10 his office and questioned
them separately, Later that
day troopers learned that the
two had spent the night at a
tourist camp. When this in
formation was fired at Mrs.
Adkins she began 10 wilt. She
admitted her love for the youth
who was counting her daughter;
the lovers had conspired so we'll
that neither Catherine nor Will
suspected their duplicity. How
ever, she denied having any
thing to do with her husbands
death.
When this evidence was re-
peated TO young Adkins he be-
came furious and charged Gusta
with trying to frame him. 1t
was she, the youth cried, who
had insisted her husband must
die so they could be together
more often. Yes, he killed the
old man--but Gusta had egged
him on!
Cleo Adkins received a life
sentence. GuSta Adkins was
sentenced to from five TO lS
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

This young woman is one
of the Flying Atenos at
Edgewater Park.
I love you and kiss you both
and want you to continue TO re-
member the late o. o. because
then you'll remember, too, that
there are two O'S in my name.
l.. Sobol.
Another Hoover
J. Edgar Hoover: Those who
heard n say your speech at the
Boys Clubs of America session
the other night was one of the
finest on the subject of juvenile
delinquency. Right after the
talk. one notable. seeing you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21

CUNNINCHAN DRUC STORES wants to he the first
to say elcOme Home to returning Servlcemen
-. in the only way that counts.
We are happy to offer free scholarships for
future pharmacists.
These scholarships arc offered in recognition
OF the vital Importance of the Postwar Employ
ment problem, and in the hope and belief that
this precedent will encourage the American people
to give serious thought to duty which is vital to
the future Of our Nation. It's also to help meet the
needs of present day planning that Cunningham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
OkIahoman Downs Two Nazis
on Thirteenth and Last Mission

IT'S the evening and there's plenty
Bto"nE ahead England thunderhead Of
clouds of sight but LIST It. John Coenen Okmulge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Breakes to Opposite Side

ON the point Of fainting he
breaks TO the opposite side Of the
circle Johnny knows IL Is fatal
10 break formation but he can't
help IL.
With his ship trimmed for turns.
his nose. shoots up when ne breaks
out and, in his da2ed condition,
the EWs easily start turning in
side him. Why no doesn't see
uacerS may be due 10 the heroic
protecting job at Capt Vogt and
the No. z man who are now fight
ing Nazis IS 10 two!
Nobody knows yet what hap
pens 10 the No. 3 man.
As he levels off AZ Is 900 feet
Johnny comes 10 himself. The
pain lessons. Cut off from pro-
lection now he expects 10 see
three or four FW's on his tail al
any second He determined Ia
throw little lead before they
get him.
An FW appears from somewhere
in front Of him and Johnny closes
in from behind for a slight deflec-
ton shot His first burst hits the
Nazi's left side as the FW turns
into him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Labor S Estimate
OF HCL AssdiIed

WASHINGTON. Feb. n GNSf
Eric A. Johnston and Robert
Gaylord, heads OF the u. s
Chamber of Commerce and the
National Association Of Manufac-
turerS today denounced labor
members Of President RooSevelt's
special committee on the cost OF
living for making advance findings
on the rise IN living costs
This has had the inevitable
effect Of seriously ieopardizing
the chances Of presenting "A
unanimous report" they said.
The labor EN- bers, r. J.
Thomas Of Detroit and George
Meany, found that costs Of living
rose al least AS per cent from
the basic level of Jan, 1871, in
sharp contrast 10 the 234 per
cent rise indicated in the index
OF the bureau Of labor statistics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Focke-Wulf Disappears

Johnny sprays both wings and
the cockpit and he must have INT
the pilot for the FW settles back
IN front of Johnnys guns aod flies
straight away so that Johnny
can't miss him now. As soon as
ne hits the FWS backwash
Johnny pulls out TO see the Ger
man drop down trailing smoke
in slow spin 10 disappear into
clouds at 5000 feet.
It's then Johnny secs two par
in the distance and hope comes
back to him when he thinks maybe
he can tack onto them" Before
he can reach them the yellow
Snout OF another FW appears
climbing up TO get the unSuspect-
ing PATS and Johnny clears him
self 10 go down after the Nazi.
It's a cold day and the con-
denSation trails consequently
heavy. Johnny gets under the
FNN's con trail and flies up to him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
His Back Broken
"Definitely hes a Yank.o one

benniteiN ne a 1ank,' one
-n1thCn4- 81 - { iiflt~ "
Johnny is afraid 10 let Them
move him until they bring a farm
gate and carry him 10 a cottage
where m a matter of seconds the
place is full OF local doctors.
hobbies. fire WardcnS. air WardCns
everybody but Churchill I'M
mi finally a deCrepit little am
t1tttfncr- hospitality bounCeS him
TO an. English hospital and X-rayS
and plaster casts for the fracture
OF the eleventh and twelfth dorsal
vertebrate Of his backbone.
Four and a half months later
Johnny COenen returns from Nari-
olls-U-S. hospitals -te-his- fighter
squadron. He feels good. He
hopes that maybe his broken back
IS fully recovered at least enough
for him 10 see some real action
up 10 the crash, Johnny had
experienced only one short Sortie
over the Dutch eStuaries.)
There's still considerable pain
in tight flying but Johnny lays
that TO weak muscles He exer-
ciseS daily and. in practice maneu-
verS, when the turns get too
tight, pulls out TO re Join the for
nation afterwards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

all get back safely together ard
IL would have been a great day
for Johnny - except that they
grounded him.
For a month he rc-douhled the
exercises, Stlll praying IL was only
the weakness Of muscles Bur az
last he reached point where he
cOuIdn exercise any more.
They sent him home last month
with an Air Medal and two clus-
ters. At Halloran General Hospi-
tal, Johnny Coenen Still hopes that
he can fly again before the war Il
over.
He figures that two dead Nazis
are not enough for one American
especially from Oklahoma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
First Long Flight

That was the first Of September
On the 9th, Johnny is tauend
Charlie in four-man box" on
the extreme right OF the fighter
coverage eScorting bombers over
Linden the longest escort mis-
sion PATS have attempted TO date
It's Johnny's thirteenth mission
since returning 10 his squadron.
The other y have been short
fighter sweeps and a few combat
missions but in none has Johnny
been close enough to the enemy
10 fire his guns or test his back
in the strain Of combat tactics.
Forty-five minutes out from
England Johnny lets 90 his emer-
gency tank at the group leaders
radiod command Drop your
babiest" The coverage holds all
the way 10 Emden without much
opposition and the bombers turn
out to sea after the bombs 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

y
He drives straight into it at
1000 feet
Almost Immediately something
happens.
Johnny can feel it happening
but he can't sec anything except
cavernouS fog beyond the inStru-
ment panel where the rate-of-
Observation-Disclosures
ceiling and other instruments
begin TO spin like crazy and
Johnny recalls with what has
been disbelief until now weird
stories Of what The inside Of a
thunderhead can do 10 an air
plane e..
Whatever il is some incredible
force WhiTTS The P-41 around Ike
a watch charm leaving 1t. COcnen
hanging helpless on his safety belt
the belt strapped loosely when
he took off from Liverpool few
minutes before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Johnny in the Rear

This maneuver throws Johnny's
formation far 10 the right and
Johnny far 10 the rear in the No.
4 position - the last man out Of
Germany.
In the hay clouds az $4,000 feet
Coenens flight leader Capt. Vogt
sees some unidentified planes
below and leads his four AS down
to investigate. They are Focke-
WulfS- SIX of them and as Nogt
starts into a turning circle with
the six, Johnny spots nine more
coming i'm from the left
He tries 10 cali for help 70 some
Of the other l.. s fighters but the
enemy is lammIng their radios
from somewhere and Allied ear
phones ring only with an eerie
whining whistle and then Johnny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Navy Names Invasion Chief

WASHINGTON. Feb. II tINS)
Rear Adm. Allan G. Kirk. an
amphibious warfare expert, today
was named commander of L. s.
Naval Forces which will partic-
pate in the invasion Of western
EuronA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
His Second and Last

The plane was later con-
firmed by a flight below which
saw MN crash. In fact Johnny
got confirmation for both planes
that day of his first combat -
and though ne didn't know il,
his last
The two AIS turn out 70 be
Capt. Vogt and the No. 2 man and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

unseen TO within IS yards before
ne opens up.
The tW lights up like a Christ
mas tree the pilot never knows
what hit hun and the plane be-
gins falling off Johnny starts 70
follow hum down when he sees il S
no use and his ammunition is low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

hind this hill. When they reach
him. IT'S touch and go from
Johnnys nondeScript uniform -
whether the kids will take him
for an ally or a NaZi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

finds himself suffering increasing
pain in his back as the turning
circle with - Nazi fighters tight
ems until the torture becomes un-
bcarahlp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Forced to Jump

Grimly aware that hes upside
down, Johnny tries 20 half-roll out.
The nose must have been. heading
up because he can feel the ship
stall and drop off into what feels
like a spin. lie cuts his throttle.
She keeps spinning tighter and
tighter. 1t. Coenen knows he must
jump and that il will be close e..
Though he's never bailed out
before, JohnnyS instinct moves
faster than he can think. With
one motion he unbuckleS every
thing. fips off mask and helmet
and slides back the canopy He
stands on the seat and ShoVeS one
leg outside TO jump .
He tries to Jump but he can't
He can't move. The pressure Of
the tight spin or something CLUES
him TO the plane. He is sure this
is the end the finish OF Johnny
Fat Boy Coenen who left Okla
homa University al the end OF his
second year TO join the air force
i'm Al.
An then-quite by accident he
pulls the ripcord
Maybe his hand caught in the
ring when he was trying TO push
clear Of the canopy Anyway.
Johnny comes 10 100 feet from
the ground falling through RAIN
storm on a parachute with one
panel torn and part OF another
missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
By CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent AZ senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service mas the ex-
elusive rights 20 use for reproduction IN
any form eli news dispatches credited 20
n az not oLheEN9s credited ~ Iais Pspar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Prepares for Jolt

Only half conscious J o h '
prepares himself 10 take the fall.
knees bent. legs held together
ahead of his body. He hitS-on
the side NJ a hill 49,.
The shock knocks him almost
out and it's very dark from the
storm, but he can see the hill and
the limp parachute lying notion
less in the rain up the hillside,
When his breath painfully re-
turns. Johnny makes the effort TO
remove the chute harnes
There's agony in his hack AT every
move but he gets it off and then
doesn't move any more except to
call feebly for help
It's Easter Sunday and some
English kids of 10 or n on a PIC
mic nearby hear the plane crash
and see The chute disappear be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Upsets
Alabama, AT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 4
(INSl - An underdog Georgia
football team came from behind
today 10 hand the highly favored
and undefeated Alabama Crimson
Tide a l4-7 defeat before $4,000
fans.
After trailing. 10, at the end OF
the half, the Bulldogs pushed over
scores in the third period TO draw
even and damned over another in
the fourth TO win.
Alabama pushed over the first
score in the second quarter when
they recovered a tumble on the
Georgia ) and sent Norwood
Hodges over for the score. Hugh
Morrow added the extra point.
The Bulldogs scored in the third
period on a touchdown by Rabbit
Smith and repeated the perform
ance in the last quarter with Stan
Nestorak carrying the ball. Billy
Bryan added the two extra points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Seven Hearts Victor
In West(hester Cap

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 GNS)-
Seven. Hearts, piloted by Paul
KEEPER, swept to triumph in the
featured $4,000 added Westches-
ter Handicap today at Jamaica.
The 4-year-old victor was followed
by Good Morning and Stymie in
that order
KEEPER kept Seven Hearts at
the head Of the 10-horse field all
the way, beating off late bid by
Good Morning Seven Hearts ran
the | 3-l6 miles distance Of the
feature in So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Periods Cut, Army IL
Still Wins, 50 to O

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 4
CUP - Army's football Cadets
tried TO be merciful today, but IT
wasn't in the pattern for them
to shut down the power and in
spite of abbreviated periods, first
down kicks and a general defen-
sive effort. pummeled Villanova's
Wildcats to the tune of SO TO 0
before 1000 fans at Niche Stad-
ium.
Glenn Davis. speedy and elusive
halfback from Claremont, Cal,
brought his total OF touchdowns
for the year to Is as he went over
on a short line plunge in the first
period and added two in the sec
ond via an aerial from Capt. Tom
Lombardo and an 18-yard gallop
around his own right end.
HOLD DOWN SCORE
Mai. Andy Gustafson. charting
TIC Amy NOul sc III Tie dDScIlCt
of coach Earl Blaik, did every
thing 10 hold down the score.
Dick Walterhouse attempted two
field goals on first and second
downs within easy scoring range
and the last two periods were cut
10 10 and eight minutes, respec-
lively.
Accounting for markers TO the
amazing total, which has reached
the phenomenal number Of $50
points in six games, were Jack
Sauer with three. Dean Sensan.
baugher, Dale Hill. Max Minor.
Bill West, Arnold Tucker and Bob
Chabot who accounted for one
apiece. The total OF $50 points
set a new Army record for one
season. The previous high was
3lS in 1920.
The Nillanova forward wall was,
no match for any of the thre{
Army lines. In the waning mo-
lmentS the Wildcats were able 70
connect with two desperation
passes that Melted them 81 yards,
giving them their only first
downs. Their running attack was
held TO a minus SO rushing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Penn State Routs
Syracuse, Al TO 0

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 4 (UP)
Penn States Nittany Lions,
finding themselves early against a
lighter and slower opponent,
pounded to a 41-0 victory over the
young Syracuse Orangemen before
1000 fans today. rolling up the
widest margin in the 2l-game foot
ball series between the clubs.
Syracuse never had a chance
against a team which held the ball
for four out of every five plays
and knew exactly what TO do with
il each time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Fordson High Trims
Crosse Pointe, $40

FordSon High, with Ray Labota
scoring two touchdowns. trimmed
Crosse Pointe High Saturday al
FordSon Stadium, $40 John
Vanzo caught two touchdown
passes from John Ewing and Will
bur Chase. while Don Hughes tai
lied the other. The Tractors also
scored a safety in marking up
their third victory in a row
against two losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Spor+sman's Park Results

FIRST RACE--3-year-olds and up. - mile:
Foot Eo,i,, to Eo9. 'Cs e,ts e42o 90
Mothers Girl Duhou 500
Time % Is. off ? SO
Kim nn'i sir ' 10 and Leo,a ". also ' ran '"''
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-olds and up, lis
Gamer Robertson, 214o 80 500
sweet Helen tPuccI 40 so
Maurice tGlidewcl 500
Time - 7-S. on II.
poet Laureate Bay whisk Cannon's Ban
ncr valdina Fop, Replication and Lady Keen
also ran.
THIRD RACE-2-yesr-oIds = mile.
Bingo Mama Haynes l7'4o $50 9s0O
Rotamal tPuccit 500 20
Time az IS off 9.47.
Son Wolf whyso. Xstesos, omaliss and
FOURTH RACE-s-year-oldI and up. mile
Toms Ton s. Laid ,Duhonl $40 $40 14o
Bob on d JeSsopl $40 2 so
Milan 81. JesSop ESQ
Uncle Bud Giant Princess and Sweet
Marry also ran.
FIFTH RACE-An AEes = mile.
sand storm GILLESPIE 54so 1880 so
Mr. Rabbit tJcsSop 300 90
Chiramink tHswksworth so
Finsl Glory. Many Lands and Hard Twist
also ran
SIXTH RACE-3-yeGr-oids and up , Miles
and 20 Yards
Mugs Game
tGiidrWellt 1850 $40 40
Miss Rink HAYNES $50 so
Royal Risk Robertson ; so
Time as of SIT.
Trouble Bent. ElylnR Hn1te1S-- AAfyniek
and Queen Islam also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3 -yssr-olds and up -
miles
PasSan Gillespie l7Ao 50 ~
Random Breeze Warren 40 so
Waringa iJcSsop 3zp
Time 50 off 5 4sis
shin Plaster silent Time Ace OF spades
Guante and Simkoe also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Si 900 claiming 3-yesr-
ODDS and NJ 1 l-i6 miles
Seventeen Guns iDuhOn ) so 20 20
Hon Picker HAYNES 1000 80
Islam Girl iJessopl 90
Time ! 81 2-h.
Red Idol Miss Transit Lee CreenOck
Damis and Tide over also ran.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RAcEz.s-ysar-old, and up, - mil.
Olga s. iFayoritei 800 50 2.s0
v, twilight tMarinellil $50
M i%' nut an % peviii sr,-. cstnlp I'M
Bitter Quill Lookout Blond and 'vSldina
'F1eld.
SECOND RACE-s-yesr-oles. = mile:
LonE AGO Nichols 7 so 90 2s0
Play Bob Higleyl $50 20
Llhyan Star Fisher 30
Pernnsgs Tee Beau. Court FlaGn. Carmel
Town and Count ForAy also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-year-olds and up. -.
miles
J IAN c PE.d' r Nett $40 4sS 3ssSS
Time l:sS As. off s.4Als
Musical Mood. Gullah and Tom Wade Jr
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE--2-year-ods. ga furIonEs
X Durable Layton 500 90 20
What Night tNicholsl $50 so
'a f1ms y at3y '} or 4.2oi, O0
Gsrish Msrkabiiiiy Anass,hesls Nj X.
sun Ganahad. Wslkln, AlaruSh. Camp S
Baby and Fire wand also ran.
Field.
FIFTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds and ~ = mile
Free Double LAYTON $40 2s9 40
All warden lHbNIHiAhNAI FN
Wise Chance tHigley $40
Time ia as, of 4 ssh
war Counsellor. Robert 2, Neoubt, Iheh
Girl and Alterry also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-year-o,ds and lf nile
Traffic Court Garner $50 80 80
bold STYLE Nichols 50 20
Sentiment sake iSkoronSN 800
Time l3a as. off S24A
sun Flower. suvesua and Fiddlsri BIT
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE--3-yeST-oi os and up. lis
miles
sirius Nichols 42O 50 90
Col TEDDY Scuriockl $50 80
Royst tSteyenKOn t.oo
Time las Is on 5S7
Trelawny WheatstIsw. stand Easy and HIS
HiRhneSS also ran
EIGHTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and 40. i-l6
miles 80
Meetsum YoCuml 10 40 80 ~
Toy Top tMCCaddenl 1lO W
Epola M0rrtSeyl ~
Sb nm cold Queen MI Ambassador.
Onemors Reign Veil Detained. Snovfly.
Labeled win and BUSY Black also ran.