davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Minor Baseball
INTERNATIONAL LEAG

knLlc lnUlnSS,D
Syracuse, 50; Rochester. o..
Toronto, 5-l: Jersey City, 81.
Bunalo. 13-6: Baltimore. Al.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
N.shvin. y Is i sb Fsa N orleas VI !! !: ssa 5st
Atlanta "a 8 .750 Mobile l32l 3s2
Memphis II II 1876 Brmin'm 13 II 3s2
Lite Rock IA 10 .424 Chatt'o oea TO- "a 2a4
Atlanta 5: Nashville, 3. (second game
Memphis, 10; New orleans, 4-5.
Birmingham, 3--5; Little Rock, Is.
(Second game 10 innings
Chattanoosas s l3; Mobile 2. Second
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct. w L. Pct.
s. Franc s. s. .53:s Portland 50 90 4s4
Oakland 81 81 APO San Diego SO 6s .452
First game 10 inninesD
San Francisco, 6--3 Sacramento. 90
HOLLYWOOD. 5--3; San Diego. Al
Seattle. al: Oakland, O-6 Second
game l.. inningsD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mlwkee ss7 .s73 St. Paul * * - T. re'' re-
llle 6s 46 .5a6 MN polls a. 81 3a6
Toledo 65 45 .5Sl Ind ap'lis rs 72 345
Columbus 81 40 sos Kan. City 81 - 2S7
Milwaukee, -; Louisville. 3-3.
Indianapolis. 10: Kansas City, Ii.
st. Paul. 4-4; Toledo, 3
Columbus -; Minneapolis, 0-T.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, IL: wilkes Barre
90
Scranton. g.; Elmira, 0-3
Albany. 4---3. Utica. 81; first game
10 innings.
Hartford. IS; Binshsmton, 60; botr
games 10 innings.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 5; Richmond, o.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

PORTSMOUTH, 3; Richmond, q.
~ l,nodre. a: NewpoEt news, 2.
Roanoke 10. Norfolk <
Evening star., 1944-08-07

aHN.7 -t8 ~.
49, - -.--
- -
Evening star., 1944-08-07

-rt-l0t 0~00o-i
lie lzE 80
.HpIt,N -4 srs.
.~-- r =.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
METROPOLITAN LIFE, NEGRO
HOUSING mi THE MONEY
NEGROES THROW AWAY

One Of the many trying situations
and problems facing the Negro is ap-
parent in New York City in the hous
ing situation in which the vastly
wealthy Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company proposes a huge-post war
six million dollar housing community,
exclusively for Negroes in Harlem.
The new project to be named River
ton which will Be built for middle
class families, will be erected on a IL
acre section of Harlem now occupied
by aged industrial structures and a
few Gingy old law tenaments. River
ton will embrace 1850 apartments to
house 340O persons -at an average
basic rental Of approximately $3.50
a a month.
Meanwhile, in the owntown section
Of New York-a lily white section
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, 4 large portion Of whose funds
have come from policies D the lives
Of Negroes throughout the country,
IS pushing its original plans for a lily
white walled city" named Stuyves-
ant Town where a black person, min
Us overalls, uniform, maids cap or
bucket and mop. will Be an oddity de-
serving Of a place in the modern mu-
scum OF unheard Of things.
The proposal to establish what, in
effect is a jim-crow housing project
to help meet the oppressive conditions
confronting Negroes in the busy met
ropolis of New York City as to de-
cent living quarters, healthful and
wholesome surroundings in which &c
rear their children, can Be viewed
from two points ~, a remedy for
a present and pressing need and (2).
4 monument to the incapacity Of tht
Negro to do things for himself.
MIXED REACTION NOTED
When Mayor F. H. LaGuardia o.
New York, in his weekly broadcast
reported the official sanction for til
proposal Of the Metropolitan Lift
Insurance Company, it drew a mixet
reaction from Negro leaders IN Har
lem Some took a deep sigh Of re
fief-happy at the idea Of a vexin'
problem being solved at no effort o
: expense to themselves, and gave tn
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
Nationwide Broadcast On
Roosevelt Record and the
Negro Sunday, October LIST

ton and amusementsp. A total of
S55,0O0,e00 wa spent by Negroes for
uneSsentials in 1912.
III we have the power to buy that
much whiskey to drink and that mans
smokes to blow into nothing, and SO
much money to have a good time up
IN how can we criticize effectively
when none of our money is put to
permanent good use Of all Of US as
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
parry is purportedly doing with this
Rivtrton Project?
If we can spend $3.50, 900, 900 on
material pleasure while the ills and
hardships Of the race multiply, what
constructive criticism can we have of
any i'm crow project that is Offered
US?
This is no brief for the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company and its
attitude toward Negroes. / believe
that when organizations OF the char
acter and standing Of the Metropolit-
an Life Insurance Company single
Negroes out for discriminatory prac-
tees, as ii admittedly has done, there
is no possible way in which one can
give them a clean bill Of health on
any Of the various belated overtures
to help the Negroes. However, what
are we going to do?
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
TO FEATURE VICE PRES.
WALLACE, CONG. VIM. L.
DAWSON, CONG. ELECT
ADM CLAYTON POWELL,
MARY McLEOD H

A nationwide broadcast on the
Roosevelt Record and the Negro PEG
pie featuring Vice President Henry
"A. Wallace, Congressman William L.
Dawson, Congressman Elect Adam
Clayton Powell and Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune will be held Sunday,
October 1 over the Mutual network
from 4 to 4:30 pm. eastern standard
war time, it was announced last Sat
urday by the Democratic National
Committee. The broadcast which will
also feature outstanding concert art
lists will emanate from the Golden
Gate ballroom in Harlem where a
mammoth campaign drive among the
Negro people is being conducted
Louis Mart is the assistant director
Of publicity for the Democratic Ma
tionll Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

We have two Negro reporters "a
mong US, Julius Adams Of the Am
sterdam News, a New York weekly
published up in Harlem, and Ralph
Matthews, Of the Afro-American,
Of Washington, DC, which IS really
a chain Of Negro papers operating in
five cities Matthews was out with
Willkie part Of the way but I am told
that this is the first time two Negro
reporters have gone all the way with
a candidate.
These are two very nice fellows,
and, although l haven't seen their
copy, they talk in the manner Of real
professionals and, of course, you
aren't ~conversing two minutes before
you are on topic A, meaning race re-
l%ations, and there YOU stay. But the
nature Of these talks is the first en-
enlargement that I have found in a
long time to hope that we might get
by without that CORY brawl between
white men and Negroes which the
Communists are constantly trying to
promote for just after the war.
These men realize that they have
a power to take some Of the heat of
the issue and probably save lives and
still accomplish the result OF opening
up jobs for Negro workers, and i
all seems reasonable and feasible
when you Just sit down and meet al
men and colleagues IN a business anc
begin to understand each other. III
stead Of beating one another over the
head with meat-axe editorials a.
total strangers on opposite sides 81
town.
This sounds SO much like something
from my old friend. Mrs R. tina
some editors are likely TO think tn
Western Union got the copy ballet
up. but just the same this ~acquaint
ance and understanding is new exper
fence to me and I recommend It.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
Missouri-Kan. CINE Conference
Closes; Douglass Back at CIeaves

Bishop j.. Arthur Hamlett of the
Third Episcopal District of the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church
presided over the Missouri Kansas
Conference at Kansas City, Sept. 30
to oath inclusive and brought it to
a close on one Of the most successful
Annual Sessions ever held.
Cleaves Temple CME. Church Of
this city. Rev. r. j. Douglass, pastor
is a vital part Of this great confer
ence.
When the appointments were read
Sunday night, very few changes were
nlade. The Rev. T. j. Douglass Of
CIeayes was returned to this city for
his second year as pastor.
The conference was attended ny
many Of the outstanding leaders Of
tie denomination. Among them.
wee Drs. J. B. Boyd, General Sec
rotary Of the S. p. w. and D. Depart
ment, B, w, Doyle, Secretary of Ed
ucation, F. l. Lewis Secretary Of
Church Extension and B. j. Smith,
Secretary Of Religious Education
and many others.
The reporting ministers reported
an increase in membership and more
$4,000 in cash was raised for
the carrying on of rthe work.
Bishop Hamlet is doing a wonder
full work in his field and recently TN
der his direction a school wa set-up
at Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. for
the training Of young men for the
ministry. The school IS to Be 4
standard school Of theology, known
as Phillips School Of Theology.
Bishop Hamlet has led in many
other enterprises since his elevation
to the Bishopric. He u the Confer
ence President
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

Along with other communities OF
the nation, Omaha is m~arshalling an
army Of four thousand volunteers
who will start early in October on a
drive for funds with which to sup
port war and home front agencies.
It IS Omaha's annual United War
and Community Fund drive to which
these volunteers will lend their as
s~istance, undertaking the job OF rails
ing an all time high quota Of S994.29O
for the three-front job, service on the
home-front, the allied front, the wal
front.
Linn P. Campbell, general chair
man Of the campaign, has a campaign
organization well underway, complet-
ing final preparations before the
start OF the drive which is scheduled
on October 9. It will continue thru
October 25. when drive leaders hope
to be able to announce that the quota
has been reached
Clergymen Of the community will
lend spiritual emphasis to the camp
align by designating Sunday. October
s, the day proceeding the opening Of
the campaign as United War and
Community Fund Sunday. Rabbi
David Goldstein of the Bethel Syna-
gogue heads a special committee max
iug plans for its observance and 9TH
er members Of the committee are Rev
Floyd Fischer, Or. A. A. Brooks,
Rev. w. James Niven. Rabbi Israel
Moshowitz Charles r. Docherty IS
War Fund church chairman.
Fifty-two agencies which will share
in ALLEGATIONS from the United War
and Community Fund are: Member
Agencies Of the National War Fund,
USO. United Seaman's Relief, War
Prisoners Aid, Belgian War Relief
British War Relief, United China Re
lief, American Relief for Czecho-
Slovakia, American Denmark Relief.
American Relief for France, Greek
War Relief, American Relief for It
ally, Polish War Relief, United Lith-
uanial Relief. Friends of Luxem-
bourg, American Relief for Norway
Philippine War Relief, Queen VIII
helmia Fund, Russian War Relief
United Yugoslav Relief, American
Field Service, Refugee Relief Trus
tees for Care Of European Children
Local agencies included in the driv,
are: Colored Old Folks Home, Fon
tenelle Boulevard Home, Immanue
Home Tor the Aged and Invalids. Or
thopedic Association Of Omaha, Wis
iting Nurse association, Catholic Cha
tiles. Child Saving Institute. Chill
Welfare association, the Creche Da
Nursery. Pinecrest Hall, Federatio
for Jewish Service. Salvation Arm
Booth Memorial hospital, School Da
Care centers, Augustana Luthera
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
4. b. McCaW Lays
MiStrentment of
Neg1O in Armed
Forces Squdrely
at WhitehOuse..


OMAHA-Blame for the mistreat-
ment of Negro men and women in
the armed services has been placed
squarely on the doorstep of the
White House IN a statement made
this week by Arthur B. McCaw,
former president Of the Omaha
NAACP Branch and a delegate to
the Republican National Convention
IN Chicago.
Since we all know that the Demo-
Gratis are in power, that Roosevelt is
Comander-i in Chief of the Army and
Navy, that he has extraordinary pow
ers, that discrimination in the Army
and Navy is vile, and that a simple
order from the President could end it
all, just like that" Mr.. McCaw said.
1t IS not enough to argue that the
influence of southern officers prevents
the Army froim providing better treat
ment for Negroes.
IF the Army can order z man to
leap from a parachute behind enemy
lines, and if an officer a order men
to pour out of landing craft and onto
beaches bristling with enemy guns,
it can order its own personnel
treat all U. S. soldiers equally"
he added.
The treatment that has been accord
ed men in uniform here and abroad
is n Of the d~isgraces Of the present
conflict, rivalling in its brutality, in
some instances, the inhuman conduct
Of the barbaric Nazis.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt,
propounder Of the Four Freedoms,
has remained mute in the face of the
terrorism that has been visited upon
troops
MI. McCaw said his tour of the
West has proved to him be-
yond question that Negroes will roll
up a heavy vote for the Republican
in November. Particularly in
Nebraska, he said, where the Negro
vote will be almost solid for the COP
despite the activity Of the CLOS Pol
teal Action Committee in and around
Omaha
DR.. c. B. Powell, Director Of Pub
Republican National Commit
tee, As E. 45th ST, New York City,
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
THREE NEGROES DECORATOR.
ftaR HEROISM IN
BOCGAINVILLE..

Rougainville, Northern Solomous,--
loPNS1 For heroism above and be-
ytnd the call OF duty, three Negroes,
%ao distinguished themselves in Tic
latrlc for Bougainville, have been a.
warded the Bronze Star Medal
All Of the medals were presented
to Carolinians: Technician 5th Grade
Moss Davis Of Macon, North Caro-
lima; Pvt. Deormy Ray Of St. Faui,
North Carolina and Pfc. Wade Fog
gle II Anderson, South Carolina. The
awards to Davis and Ray were made
posthumousIy. Both Davis and Pr
vate Ray were killed when they vol
unfairly exposed themselves TO enemy
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
1000 Volunteer Workers
To Start Drive for Funds

Women's Home, Boy Scouts, Christ
Child Society, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Salvation Army City Fund,
S~alfation Army Corps, Social Settle
ment, Urban League community cen
ter, Woodson center, YMCA., YWC-
A, Omaha Youth Center, Family Wei
fare association, Family Welfare Ira
feler's Aid department, Community
Welfare Council.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
DID YOU MAIL THOSE XMAS PACKAGES
To THOSE BOYS AND GIRLS OVERSEAS
YOU HAVE ONLY TO OCTOBER 18TH!
Ridley Returns To
Saint John AME.
Adams Back as
Presiding Elder

AudIlS Ddch dS GreSlQlng Elder
At the Nebraska Annual Conference which closed Sunday, September "a,
lat Leavenworth, Kansas, the Rev E. F. Ridley was reappointed to St John
AME Church 22nd and Willis Avenue, in this city He begins his fourth
year at ST. John The reports and achievements of this church were received
with cheers at the conference, where Rev. Ridley served as chairman OF the
Finance Committee. Dr. John Adams was appointed to serve his 4h con-
secutve year as Presiding Elder Of the Omaha District.
Mrs Z. F. Ridley was elected Nebraska Conference Branch President of
the Womans Missionary Society OF the AME Church.
The next Nebraska Conference will Be held IN 1945, with ST John Church
as host
Sunday morning, October / the pastor delivers his first sermon n the
conference year. And at night, the Senior Choir, directed by Mrs Pearl
Gibson. will render the Al-Request Program which attracts large crowds
each month
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

proposal their wet kisses Of endorse
ment.
Others issued statements that were
more or less guarded by verbal fenc-
es and cautious skirting Of the issues
in declaring that, while jim-crow is
to be deplored and while they are I'm
animous IN condemnation OF the pro-
ject, it must be admitted that the
Metropolitan Insurance Company is
easing a danger-studed situation, etc.
Let's glance at the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company for a NOM
cmt: Many stories float around,
sumo factual-some idle rumor-to
the effect that thsi industrial giant
got its beginnings on the nickle pre-
miuns sold to unlettered Negroes
throughout the South at the close of
the Civil War. The record shows
that the National Union Life and
Leni Insurance Company was formed
in 1865 in the South presumably to
help rehabilitate the thousands who
were maladjusted because Of that
war. In 1866 the National Union
Life ard Lend had a split which saw
two companies being formed-the Ma
Eo,,1 re Tre,-,,-a c1--.-- -
the National Travellers Insurance
Company, the latter which accepted
only accident premiums. In 1867 the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Comp
any was formed and has flourished
since that time
BUILT ON SLAVE MONEY
The barber shop Storians and
street corner -sootH-suyers haze 1T
that the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Comp0ny. e~GPitGtisirg on the ignor-
dnce and crednlity of merely liberated
siGCeS, built q tremendous backlog
on the ard earned pennies and nickkt
of these ~friendtess, exploited people
Whatever the truth ~ this connect
ion. IL might Be said that the Metro
politlu Life IrSur1Hce Company Ia.
gro1gr tremendously AVE- billion d
year, one billion of 1gAich is on Ne.
groeso OYER the Intervening years. 7
is sad to Be attempting to GET rid b
its MORO policy hoLdrs Afrom 1cEicl
] collects vB million dollars a year,
BY selling the Negro side of tAei
business to established Negro irsnr
drce companies.
= With this attitude also goes tn
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

Chicago, III. (For PPNS) Vi7ian
Marie Easton the yoluptuou5 II year
old beauty who was crowned Miss
Bronze Chicago of 1914 was recently
selected Miss Santa Claus for a.
base hospital unit in South Paciiic
Members Of the unit insisted upon liz
Windy City Beauty to send them and
other fighting men on the many
fronts, her photograph with a Christ
mas message Inscribed thereon. Miss
Eastol has complied with their wish
es, and the message was as follows
"kVaY or beace q braze nezV zvorld
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

Claiborne, La, it
was learned here
Sunday. He was a
member of the Mil
itary police. He
entered the r
ice in March 1871.
He came home in
July last on a fur
Tough Billy is
survived BY his
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

it was announced Monday. Interested
men have been asked to contact Du-
ward Crooms, WE. 5000 or Charles
Washington, AT-5sS1.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

/ n the mGking-d zUord in uhic5
better Opportunities 1rH be had jor
all. The spirit of progress is on
the march. and as zge look hopeful
" to the future. may God speed that
day-1pheH al nations may d1OcH ~
safcty zuithin their boundaries :
end may this vietory and peGfs af-
t,rc assurance that al men, IN al
id.cs may Iizte ont their liges III
freedom from fear and 1Uaat. For
.;;is ue brGy-Merry Christmas 10
ali.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

ES WESTBROOK PEGLER
SINGS PRAISE OF TWO
NEGRO
ON DEWEYS TRAIN
SAME
PERSONAL CONTACT
FOR ALL
Taken from Pegler'S Daily
Column
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
SEEN as TRYING
TO DODGE HEAT

Now comes the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company with this record
of distaste for the very Negroes, up
on whom some contend its early foun
dations were laid, in a belated at
tempt To keep the heat off them BY
building the ii-crow Riverton Pro-
ject exclusively for Negroes in an
exclusive Negro commandments
exclusive by the whites who conspire
to coop Negroes up in a veritable
walled-city hat must be their perm
anent location.
According to a National Resources
Committee Report, Negroes spent in
142 1924, 900, 900 for whiskey. $4,000,
600 for cigarets, cigars and snuff
S175,OOo 900 for what can Be called
rug-cutting and balling, but which
was listed by the report as ~recrea-
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

fact that the Metropolitan Life IN
O Company has had one notable
housing experience IN HGrIeD-thdt
of the celebrated DIT Edgecomb AVe-
nue. thiIdHg-kH0uT from coast TO
coast as the S1gGHk headquarters of
g~iIt-edged Ii1Tng conditions for our
toP-Hotch 1ghite collar Negroes, It
is a matter of record that The Metro
Poht1n Life Insurance Company. a
couple of years ago, quietly got rid
of DIT Edgeeomb AveHHe to q Negro
Holding Company, thus relieving its
EIy-5ghite hands Of the task of serz-
icing liVing quarters for black Am
ericGHs. This attitude of Hy-7Uhite-
ism on the part Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company is further
borne ont BY the fact that the comp
any quietly 1gent ahead and acquired
the site, yaid ont the plans, and est
Gblished q budget for the infamous
StHyVeSant To1sn .~1UGIfed-city In
zUhich no Negroes 1rere to be-drd
gUtI not be-GHo1red as tenants. ....
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30
CORPORAL BILLY LOVE
DIES IN LOUISIANA
nrf

Cpl. Billy Love, age "a, a well
known and liked boy to all Omahans,
and a former Omaha welterweight
pro-bcxer, was accidently killed in
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

fire to aid wounded comrades.
Foggie successfully carried out an
assignment to destroy three enemy
pill boxes, whose fire was holding up
his unit. Crawling forward under
heavy enemy fire, he secured a firing
position in a shallow and exposed fox
hole and destroyed hsi target with ac-
curate and effective rocket fire.
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

URBAN LEAGUE PLANS
MEMS FITNESS CLASS
The City Recreation department
will sponsor a physical fitness class
for men at the Urban League center,
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

THE OMAHA
GUIDE as a medium Of
Advertising
The Omaha guide., 1944-09-30

mother, Mrs. Mexie Love, of 2035
Maple five brothers and three sisters
Mrs. Lois Murrell, Mrs. Phyllis Alb
rams and Mrs. Laura Wagner; two
brothers, S-Sgt- Norman and Pvt.
Phillip and one brother-in-law are
overseas, one brother, Dude Of St
Paul, Mimi, Maxwell Of Los Angel
es, Calf, and Preston.
Myers Funeral Home is in charge.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed as we 60 to press.
Evening star., 1944-05-12
By JOHN b. KELLER.

Alertness pays dividends the Mats
have discovered and as a result of
their quick-thinking they are in
the thick Of the American League
fight after somewhat sluggish
start. The past 10 days Manager
Os Bluege's charges have played
heads-up baseball, which is rejected
in their hold on third place only
full game off the pace setting New
York Yankees.
Haphazard in their baserunning
in the early going the Mats have
improved in this branch of the game
immensely in recent play and last
night used their speed and keen
mindedness on the paths to reel off
a 4-to-2 win, their second in sue
cession over the erstwhile amazing
Browns.
Selling advantage of breaks that
come their way seems to have be-
come habitual with the Mats since
their display of thinking in
the first few engagements at home
and abroad. They were on their toes
in Boston and Philadelphia to make
their first extensive trip a profit
able one, but last night at Griffith
Stadium they gave their best
demonstration of how to capitalize
on mistakes Of the opposition.
AS result they knocked the st.
Louis ball club off the top perch
by rolling up their seventh triumph
in their last nine starts.
Kramer's Slip Hurts Browns.
1t was an odd slip by the Browns
previously unbeaten pitcher. Jack
Kramer, that opened the way to
the triumph. The slip was made in
the eighth inning after Kramer and
Mickey Haefner, lefthanded knuckle-
baller, had scrapped keenly to a
l2-2 tie.
The Mats had opened the round
inauspiciously, with Jake Powell be-
ing thrown out after bound to the
third baseman. But George Myatt,
who had run his consecutive-game
hitting streak to II games by beat
ing out bunt to the pitcher in the
sixth. hunted again and again got
to first ahead of Kramer's throw.
Myatt began waltzing off first
base, challenging Kramer to throw
to the bag. The. Browns pitcher
had nipped George off first earlier
in the game, but this time Myatt
worried Kramer plenty. AS a re-
suit. Kramer couldn't get the ball
over to Bob Ortiz and there were
two Mats on the paths.
This brought up Stan Spence, a
batter Kramer had Intentionally
passed under similar circumstances
in the sixth, when the Mats had
succeeded in putting across their
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Anzio Censor Kills Feder1s Tip on Derby Victor

they passed him. Among his
friends was Plain Ben" Jones.
trainer of Pensive, which romped
home in front in the Blue Grass
classic.
Down in Kentucky last year,
Sid bumped into Jones at a re-
freShment counter.
Quoth Ben: "Ill do no good in
the Derby this year, but have a
colt named Pensive that might
win next year"
During the long New York
winter FEEDER wrote a couple of
pieces saying that this son of
Hyperion and Penicuik I'd was
the boy to put buck on in the
winter book. Again in London,
when in London, when he came
overseas early this year, Sid
wrote request Derby prospect
critiqUe for Stars and Stripes,
repeating his watch Pensive"
warning.
That brings the tale up to last