davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11

out the country now hold as invest
ments. q
The Elks this year, Mayor Hayes
said, has been asked by the war
veterans hospital, to secure 1000
nurses and an additional thousand
casual employees to aid in the labor
shortage with which the institu-
tons are now faced upon the return
of wounded from the fighting fronts.
The campaign will start Immediately
and it is hoped will meet with the
same success as those participated
in last year by the Elks, when the
lodge not only filled the quota they
were asked to in soliciting aviation
cadets for the service, but overdid
it. They also aided greatly in the
campaign for recruiting Seabees for
the Navy and construction en-
gineers for the Army, the Mayor
stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
MISS SINCLAIR,
SGT. VERTREES
WED TOMORROW

The marriage of Miss Lila SIN
clair, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Sinclair of Juneau, to Ser
geant Jack Vertress, Signal Corps
U. S. Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Vertress of Puyallup, Wash
ington, will be solemnized tomorrow
evening at 8. O'Clock in Holy Trim
ity Cathedral
Dean c. E. Rice will perform
the ceremony and wedding music
will be played by Mrs. Carol Berry
Davis, organist. Mrs. Crystal Snow
Jenne will sing before the service
Miss Sinclair will be given in
marriage by her father and her
maid of honor will be Miss Mar
jorie Smell Corp. Kenneth Kihl-
man will attend the bridegroom as
best man and Pfc. Dan Lewis will
usher during the evening.
A reception following the cere-
mony will be held in the church
parlorS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
FLOWER SHOW
IS SCHEDULED
ON AUGUST Is
Annual Garden Club Prof.
eel 10 Be Held Next FRI
day at 5. R. Temple

August IS will find cut flowers
in abundance on display at the
annual flower show of the Juneau
Garden Club. Plans for the show
were completed at yesterdays
meeting of the Garden Club, held
in the home of Mrs. Harold Smith.
The show, which will be com
bined. as in previous years, with a
silver tea. will be held in the Scot
fish Rite Temple. Displays will be
open from 2 p. m until p. m.
and again from 7 to 9 o'clock IN
the evening.
Flower displays will not be com
petitive. Members of the Garden
Club will bring their blooms of
all kinds for arrangement, and the
flowers will be sold. Although
there will be no judging, any gar
dener who desires to show favor
tie flower is invited to donate 1t
to the Club for the show.
Name Committees
All members of the Garden CLUB
are to assist in making bouton-
nieres for all visitors to the show,
and will also provide flowers for
the occasion.
Mrs. M. D. Williams, President
of the Club, yesterday appointed
committee chairmen.
Mrs. B. D. Stewart is in charge
of the tea arrangements. Mrs.
Earl McGinty will supervise the
serving. A musical program is
being arranged for the afternoon
and evening hours OF the show,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ehlers
and Mrs. George Alexander as
singers.
Mrs. Alexander is chairman for
the boutonniere committee and Mrs.
Florine Housed is in charge OF the
flower arrangements. Mrs. l.. II.
Clark will head the committee IN
charge of arranging the tables.
Following discussion of the flower
show yesterday, Mrs. Wellman Hol-
brook reported on the progress OF
the individual study groups which
will be taken up by the Club fol-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
lowing the affair.
Projects Outlined

Groups which will be studied by
members of the Club are: prim-
roses, Mrs. Holbrook, chairman;
new perennials, Mrs. Housed, chair
man. lilies, Mrs. Dave Ramsey,
chairman; gladiolus, Mrs. May Will
liams, chairman; roses, Mrs. Hugh
Wade, chairman; tomatoes, Mrs.
Ernest Parsons, chairman; pansies,
Mrs. A. E. Glover, chairman; lu-
pine, Mrs. Charles Forward, chair
man; scyzanthus, Mrs. Eugene Mel
son, chairman house plants, Mrs.
Earl McGinty, chairman.
Members of the Club will meet
to study in each group in which
they are particularly interested and
the chairmen will then compile
on their findings for the
benefit of the entire Club.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. William Carl
son, her co-hostess, served tea, with
Mrs. Earl McGinty pouring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
of ten birds in the aggregate.
Game Fish

Game Fish
Game fish consist of rainbow,
steelhead, cutthroat, eastern brook
and dolly warden trout and gray
ling.
Seasons: June to September 30
on Kenai River Uncluding Russian
River and lakes and Cooper Creek /,
Buskin River near Kodiak and all
lakes and tributaries thereof.
June l to September 80 on Dewey
Lake near Skagway and Salmon
Creek Reservoir near Juneau.
Rest of Territory: No closed sea-
son.
Limits: Kenai River (including
Russian River and lakes and Cooper
Creek ,Buskin River, Lake Greek,
Willow Creek, and all lakes and
tributaries thereof, and in all wat
ers draining into Bristol Bay, 10
fishes in the aggregate or singly,
but not to exceed ten pounds and
one fish daily, 2 daily bag limits in
possession. Rest of Territory, 20
fishes singly or in the aggregate, but
not to exceed IS pounds and one
fish daily, daily bag limits. In
possession.
In salt water throughout the Ter
ritory and in lakes and streams west
of Cook Inlet, including such as are
designated above, but excepting the
Nome and Snake rivers on Seward
Peninsula, there shall be no limit
on Dolly Warden trout.
See exceptions in Circular ACC
%, for Fiscal Year 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
HElNTzLEMAN FLIES TO
kET(HIKAN TO CONFER

To meet representatives of a
pulp and paper company who are
in Southeast Alaska to examine
large pulp timber unit being
blocked out by the Forest Service
near Ketchikan, B. Frank Heintz-
leman, Regional Forester, flew to
the First City this afternoon. He
is expected to return to his head
quarters here within a few DAYS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
HAYES IS
BACK FROM ELKS
Both CONVENTION

ut was 98.3 degrees when ar
rived in the convention city and I
didn't get cooled off for three days
III take Alaska" said Mayor A. B.
Hayes, back from Chicago, where,
as delegate from the Juneau Lodge
he attended the 80th annual con-
vention of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks
Held July 81 through August 3, the
convention this year unanimously
elected Dr.. r, S. Barrett of Alex
andria, Va, author, executive and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-11
OPEN SEASONS
AND GAME LIMITS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Open seasons and limits on game
animals, game birds and game fish
for Fiscal 1945, or the season from
July l, 1914 to June 30, 1945 have
been announced as follows:
MOOSE: Bulls Except yearlings
and calves North of Alaska Range,
September l to September 80, and
December / to December 81. South
of Alaska Range, and west of Longi-
tude 141, November 16 to December
Is, and east of Longitude 1873, Sep
TENDER / to September 30. (See ex-
ceptions paragraph 91:1D. Limit:
One
CARIBOU: Except calves Sep
TENDER / to October Is. Limit: By
resident, two a season; by a nom
resident, one a season. (See excep-
lions, 91:1D.
MOUNTAIN GOAT: Except kids
September to october 81. Limit:
two a season. (See exceptions 91:1D
BEAR: Large brown or grizzly
September to June 20. Limit: Two
a season, except on Kodiak-Afognak
Island group, where limit shall be
one a season. (See exceptions 81 I'D &.
BEAR: BLACK, including its brown
and blue, or glacier bear varia-
tions)- East of Longitude al, but
not in Anan Greek and Loring areas
described in paragraph Gill, Sep
TENDER ! to June 90 Limit: Two a
season. In the rest of the Territory,
no closed season, no limit. (See ex-
ceptions 91:1D.
DEER: Bucks with horns not less
than three inches above the skulD
East of Longitude 1873, September l
to November Is. Limit: Two. In
the drainage of Prince William
Sound north of the center of the c.
R. and N. w. Railway and west of
Mountain Slough, including the
islands of Prince William Sound,
except Hawkins and Knights islands,
September 20 to September 80.
Limit: One.
Game Birds
Migratory game bird seasons fixed
! by proclamation of Secretary, as
outlined under Migratory Bird
Treaty Act.
Under the Migratory Bird Hunt
ing Stamp Act, it is necessary THAT
NO PERSON over sixteen years OF
age shall take any migratory water
fowl unless at the time of such
taking he carries on his person al
unexpired Federal Migratory Birc
Hunting Stamp validated by his
signature written by himself in ink
across the face of the tsamp prior
to his taking such birds" excep
some few official agencies.
These stamps are procured from
the different postoffices in the Ter
ritory for fee of 81 and SHOULD
be attached to the Hunting to Trap
ping Licenses.
GROUSE AND PTARMIGAN
Method of taking: May be takel
with a shotgun not larger than tel
gauge, nor capable of holding NOR
than three shells, rifle, pistol boy
and arrow, or spear, or with the al
of dog, but not from or by mean
of a motor vehicle, airplane, or an
boat propelled by any means othe
than paddles, oars or poles. Thi
applies also to Migratory Waterfow
with the exception that they ma
be taken only with shotgun a
outlined above.
Seasons and limits: September
to January 81, except in closed ares
as outlined in paragraphs CLIO an
GILL; limits either ten grouse {
. ten ptarmigan daily or mixed ba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

the Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness and made him a favor
lite for the Belmont, Bounding
Home scooted past the Calumet
or-bearer as they turned into
the stretch and then fought off
the triple-crown seeker for one
half length victory.
Mrs. Donald Peters Bull Dandy
was a surprise third.
William Ziegler's winner was
caught in 2:32.1 80 unimpressive
time--as he flashed his purple and
red silks under the wire at the
end of the mile and a half test,
with Jockey Gail Smith riding
frantically.
Bounding Homes triumph net
ted S34.70. $500 and $3.50 for
his hackers in the crowd of
1928 that witnessed the 18th
running of the classic.
Pensive paid $3.50 and $3.50
while Bull Dandy returned $3.50.
The victory was worth SIS. 070
TO the Ziegler Stable and boosted
Bounding Homes earning as a
3-year-old to $60,94 and total
two year earnings of S62 $50.
Pensive netted $4,000 for Sec
ond. Bull Dandy got $1,000 for
third and fourth place was worth
$500 to George D. Widener'S
highly regarded Who Goes There,
winner of the Withers Mile.
McCreary, robbed of an almost
certain triple crown ride, said
he thought he had rated Pen
sive perfectly and moaned:
"Why do these things happen
to me ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

east Catholic High, Philadelphia,
fourth.
In the Crosse Pointe four we're
William Halliday. bow; William
Cardinal, g. Lean Alvarez, g.:
Francis Blair, stroke: Charles
Quarnstrom. coxswain.
This was the first time the four
Dared junior event has been held.
In The eight-oared feature,
Crosse Pointe defeated the pick of
Americas scholastic Fights. Lafay-
cite High, Buffalo, champion since
1912, was outclassed in the driv-
ing finish, when St. Andrews
School nosed in for second honors.
Crosse Pointe's crew rowed in
the boat called 1t. George o. Mid
dleton, which they brought here
from Detroit.
The championship crew CON-
prised Jules Huebner. bow: VIII
nam Chapman. 2; Frank Burn, 3;
Donald Sullivan, 4; Jack Macken-
zie. 5: Thomas Blackjack. s.; Floyd
Nixon Jr.. Z; Robert Benya, stroke,
and Robert Tobin. coxswain. The
time of SOS was the fastest in five
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
New Color Scheme

Capt. NJ. r. Darcy, a racing
steward at Capetown, south
Africa, feels individual racing
colors have outlived their use
fulness. He suggested the
Jockeys wear set color for
their post position. No. l
would always be solid black, No.
2 white, No. 3 red, and so on...
Art Fletcher, coach OF the YAM
KEGS since 1927, turned down
offers TO manage the Yankees,
Tigers. White Sox and Browns.
Eddie Collins, general man.
ager of the Red Sox, is the only
American League player to be
active 25 years. :. He had life
time batting average of 1913. Ty
Cobb played "a years and batted
.367 and Rogers Hornsby stayed
% years and hit 1893.
Cecil Isbell. forward passing
star for the Green Bay Packers
for several years and now head
football coach at Purdue, is the
first alumnus in the latter job
Purdue has been playing
football since 1887. 1t had a
deaf mute. named A. Berg, as
its first head coach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Now at Belmont

Seeing Eye. winner OF the
Derby Mexlcano. has checked In
at Belmont Park II the
news of D-Day arrives while the
major league teams are in
action, play will be halted for
a moment of silent prayer and
the national anthem will be
sung Charley Grimm has
a three-year contract for S25.-
900 per as manager Of the Cubs
which shouldn't be hard
10 take.
The first champion boxer 10
Rnlist in the first World War
las Mike O'Dowd of st. Paul.
the middleweight title-holder
Mike spent a lot of time in
France. but refused to enter
any of the tournaments. be.
lieving IL would not be fair.
He saw Gene Tunney win the
AEF title and didn't think much
Of him. chiefly because Gene
used such words as marvellous. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Crosse Pointe, Wyandotte
Win Prep Routing Titles

PHILADELPHIA. June 8
Crews from Michigan high schools
won two out of six national scho-
lastic rowing championships de-
cided on the windswept Schuyl-
kill today.
Crosse Pointe High won the COW
eted eight-oared schoolboy cham
pionship in a sensational finish.
The gigantic crew, averaging 165
pounds per man and 6 feet q
inches tall. led over the mile
course TO win in true champion
ship style by just one boat length.
1t was the first time the title
has gone west of Buffalo in the
10-year history Of the champion
ships.
Wyandotte Highs junior four.
Dared shell, stroked by Charles
Auler, led almost all the way and
won by more than five lengths in
a runaway finish. in a field of four.
William MS!ey was no. 5. Paul
Schendel 2. William Parth bow,
and Charles Bashore coxswain.
Wyandotte won in 5.44 for the
mile. trailed by ST. Andrews
School of Middletown. Del. Crosse
lPointe High was third, and North.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Remotch Is Sought

Mike Jacobs is trying 10
match Jake LaMotta and Lloyd
Marshall for Madison Square
Garden next month
Marshall won the duke over
Jake in Cleveland Back
with a club after IL summers
Of free lancing. Wild Bill Mel
horn is the professional at
Breton Woods. n. Fl.
Vic GheZzi doesn't see eye
to-eye with Craig Wood in re-
CARDS to the hip pivot in the
golf swing Says Ghezzi;
mo matter what Wood may
say about soft-pedaling the
body turn, / believe a free
windup OF the shoulders and
hips is the secret of good golf
Among top-flight pros who
accentuate body pivot are Ben
Hogan. Denny Shute. Lawson
Little and Sam Snead.
Ed (MooseD Krause. ex-Notre
Dame football and basketball
star is attending aviation
ground officers school al
Quantico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
.Humes Do Stuff,
But I|ini Win

GREAT LAKES. Ill. June g.
Michigan scored only nine points
here today as Illinois walked away
with its second Central Collegiate
Conference track championship,
but it proved great day for the
Hume twins-Robert and Ross.
The Wolverine Filters chalked
up their eighth dead heat of the
season-indoor and outdoor-as
they won the &C mile run by 20
yards over Great Lakes Jerry
Thompson. 1943 NCAA two-mile
champion from Texas.
The Humes' winning time of
Alas represents the best they
had had since coming into the
track spotlight. Both will compete
along with four other Wolverines
next week in the NCAA meet in
Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Veterans Guests at Tiger Game

Forty wounded service men
from Marine Hospital in Jeffer-
son avenue were guests of the
Valiants. ladies patriotic organiza-
ton. and the Tigers at Saturdays
game. They were in charge OF
Commandant Augusta Phel p S
Munro of the Valiants.
Tigers and their families will
hold picnic at Cass-1enton
Park, Worthwhile, Tuesday. There
are 80 children In the families
Of the Tigers, many Of whom
are in Detroit. All Tigers are
married.
Trout and Gentry will pitch for
the Tigers here Sunday in a
double-header which will end the
Boston series. Vic Johnson and
Terry will hurl for the Red Sox.
When Mayo doubled in the
first inning IL was the eleventh
straight game in which the
Tiger fnfielder had hit safely.
IL was his 18th hit in that time.
When York batted in Mayo with
a single in the first inning, the
big Tiger first baseman boosted
his run batted-in TO 20 and tenn
porarily at least was leading the
league IN this department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Great Lakes VlStory over tne
Boston team The ex-Tlger
struck out II batsmen.
Orv Mohler, one-time South
ern California quarterback, is
now a lieutenant-colonel in the
Army Air Force at Dayton, o.
Dizzy Trout remembers
game in which Luke Appling
of the White Sox. with a count
of 3 and 2, fouled ID pitches
The late Dan Howley once
made two home runs in one
game with the bases loaded
when he was manager OF the
Montreal Royals.
Paul Uhle, son OF George
Uhle, former Tiger coach, tried
out as a finger for jamestown
in the Pony League Mike
Kreevich of the Browns has a
younger brother. John. playing
in the outfield for Dolph
Camilli's Oakland team
Kiki Cuyler. Atlanta manager,
has a son Hal Cuyler, who is a
= -iberator pilot at Langley
Field VIRGINIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Michigan Clubs Out
,6-4 Win Over Irish

u SOUTH BEND. June 3-Bruce
Blanchard and Jackie Stevenson
performed ace high with the stick
in the clutches today as the Uni
verSity OF Michigan baseball team
pounded out a Ga victory over the
University of Notre Dame TO split
the two-game series and win the
season series, three games 10 one
Blanchard Tot TIC wolverines
off TO a one,run lead in the first
frame by FASTING home run in
side the park.
Michigan 100 ,002 1905 II
Hotre Dame 600 0l0 20i-t
Hirsch and Stevenson; Barrett and
ahsehan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Baseballs GiUen
For War Prisoners

Before Saturdays game at
Briggs Stadium. ~ Il ceremony
at the plate, Steve O'Neill pre-
sented two dozen Tiger auto
graphed baseballs 10 Howard A.
Coffin, representing the YMCA.
the balls TO be sent overseas 10
American war prisoners in Ger
man concentration camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
DETROIT

Totals 50 ~ Totsls 80 II
'Batted for Orren IN third
Battsd for Gillespie 10 eighth.
Boston o3O Oi2 Oo5-ii
DETROIT 100 ooO 600 I
Runs battsd York Bucher 3, Fox,
Cronin 2. Mstkovich. ErrorS-York Met.
kovich Unssr Two base hits MAYO 2 Y.
Johnson, Fox. Netkovich Home run
Butcher Sacrifice hits HughKon ? Left on
bases Boston p Detroit 10 Double play
Unser IN York Bases on hailS-On Hugh
son Z, oft orrell 2 of Mooty 4, off Gil
iespie 3. off HogEstt / Struck out-By
HuEhson 4. by Orreil /. by Hogsett /
Hits--on orren ; IN innings off Mooty
} in "a innings. off Gillespie q In 2
innings. Hit by pitcher ~ Hogsett John
SOM. Wild pitch Mooty. Umptres-Jones
Hubbard and Berry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Cubs Are Blanked
By RUDE Melton
Series Is Evened
as Dodgers Win

NEW YORK, June 3 (UPl-
Rube Melton of the Brooklyn
Dodgers blanked the Cubs with
five hits and the Dodgers won,
4 10 0, today 10 even the series.
II was Meltons second victory in
a row.
Augie Calan led the Dodgers
with two doubles and triple 10
stretch his batting streak TO Is
straight games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

grip on his
knuckle ball
his next
time on the
mound . 4. 4.
] oe Cronin
and B o b b y
Doerr were
the only Red
Sox TO hit
safely off
v ! r & ! ]
T.aalx. ~
I he recent
Great Lakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Sports
KnuckIe BolIer
Trims FineernaiIs
After Every Game
nv uUO NACnnNEII
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Roger Wolf. new Washington
pitcher obtained from the
Athletics, trims his finger nails
after each game he pitches so
they'll be just right for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Browns Win
And Take Lead

ST. LOUIS, June 3 INS)-St.
Louis Browns walIoped Philadel-
phia today. Is 10 8. moving into
undisputed possession of first place
in the league standings as the New
York Yankees dropped game TO
the Cleveland Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

KALAMAZOO, June 3-West-
ern Michigan college tennis team
dropped a 6-3 decision today to
the unbeaten Notre Dame tennis
team. The Irish won four sin
giles and two doubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia 100 O5o 300
81 Louis POS O3S 1ix--Is
Errors-Rell. Rullo. Hall Mancuso Runs
batted in-Hayes. stephens 3, Moore e
Christman T. Ken g. siebert 2. Byrnes,
Msncuso &. Kreevich. Rulo, Baker Two
base hits-Kreevich. Moore. Garrison. Sic
bert. stephens, Byrnes q McQuinn. Man
cuso. Burgo. Guteridge, Hayes Three base
hit Kell- Home runs Christman, Mancuso.
stolen bases Gutterdge 2 Double plays
STEPHENS to Guteridgs 10 McQuinn. Christ
man n Gutterdge 10 McQunn. Left on
bsses-St Louis Z. Philadelphia 2. Bases
on hals-on Flores 2. off Potter l. off
Scheih /. off Holltnghworth Struck out
BY Flores 1. by Potter 1. by Holllngs-
worth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Cubs Sign Prep HurIer

UPPER DARBY, Pa. June 3
(UP)-Ted Ely, 18, Upper Darby
High School hurler, today was
under contract with the Chicago
Cubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
CHICAGO

TntaIe 30 q T0taIt 30 4
'Batted for Holm In eighth
1Bated FOR Wyse IN eighth
tBated for schuster In ninth.
Chicacn ;tN 0Jd onU-0
Brooklyn 2ii 900 O0x--i
walker Runs bstted in-schur1
BpaEan Galan. Two.bass hits-GAlan 2,
Walker. owen. Three base hit--Galan. Sac
rifice hit-schultz Double play--Bragan 20
schultz. Left on bases-Chicsgo 3, Brook
lyn g. Bases on balls-Of Wyse g. Struck
out-By Wyss J, by Melton 3 Hits--On
Wyse IN Innings, off Anderson IN 1
inning Losing piteher-Wyse Umpires--
Barr, eears and conlan. Time-is35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Wise Moss Noses Out
Gamma in Last Jump
BY LEW WALTER

Wise Moss the black which the Detroit turf
l94l and 1912, has claimed the
Before crowd of 430 Jockey Charley Stevenson brought the
6yearod daughter of Wise Couseor the last the
Handicap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Pensiue Is Trimmed
In Belmont Stakes
Times Photo

YORK June (UP)-The bid Farms Pensive
coveted triple ruined today by Bounding Home
unimpressve little colt who finally lived his
taking $4,000 added Belmont Stakes with whrwind finish
both