davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
HIS TRUE LOVE

Meanwhile. Rats loyal little
red headed sweetheart. who loves
him, has packed up and left when
she sees that Raft is trying 10
cut through the uppercruSt Of
San Francisco society. She is vi
Wan Blaine and she sings and
dances very well and looks much
better than Miss Bennett, even on
clear technicolor day.
But Raft is intrigued by high
society and had to be diSilluSionCd
the hard way, finally being re-
united with Vivian and little
Peggy Ann Garner in a poppy
fiifu1 findtc.
The musical numbers tike Il
Don't Care" are very tuncful
while the comedy corn is strictly
like all those things you cncoun-
tered in Frisco Sal and other
,FWenticth Gcntury-t'oX oid-tfafc
musicals They all follow the
same pattern, but the SpeClalticS
all have amazing talent like those
acrobatic girls and those superb
ballroom dancers who appear in
this one
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
ALL IN SUPPORT

Jean Sullivan is pretty weak As
the heroine, turning rather
weak cheek 10 some OF the most
improbable situations She S called
on 10 face.
Two of the best supporting
roles are portrayed by Alan Hale.
who Is a prize scene-Stealcr, and
Irene Manning, VINO plays ms
wife
It f1St-aUd furious drama
with all the copS-and-rohbers stuff
IN II that YOU could ask for.
The Horn Blows at Midnight -
which is the comedy companion
picture has Jack Benny blowing
a fanfare OF fun with Alexis
Smith and Dolores Moran as the
two dream delights OF the film
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
COMPLICATED PLOT

But romance. is Shortylved for
the four NaziS. headed by Helmut
Dantine, suddenly appear TO take
over with their usual high-handed
methods.
While there is less sentimental
philosophy IN this version. the pic
ture is certainly actlon-packed as
only the Warmers can do 1t when
they decide TO speed up the
camera.
Philip Dorm does a fine job as
the itlnerant Dutchman who
finally succeeds IN out-Wltting and
outhghting the quartet OF NaZls in
one of the most realistic and
bloodieSt sequences we've wit
messed m some time. while Sam
uel :. Kinds turns m a fine char
aCtcr job as the Wllcned desert
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Office Hours: 24 Hours n Day

Your doctor, who is the first to detect
a need for rest IN others, has driven
himself without mercy IN wartime.
lie serves his own patients as well as
those of absent physicians. yet finds
time to keep abreast Of medicines
many wartime discoveries.
Most people were quick to appreci-
ate the doctor sacrifices and looked
for ways 10 encourage him. They
attended his First Aid classes and
learned TO call him only when abso-
lutely necessary. They volunteered to
assist overtaxed nurses in crowded
hospitals . and turned his dream Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Man. o.. Dies
I'm Play ard
THE DETROIT TIMES


The children in the pC'Ehhor-
hood Of l27S3 Beech today are
mourning the death of a friend
Samuel kueSara. ho
-kunSara hralsc -hiN- -Hccls vcStcr-
day when he fcIi from W7pcZe
he had erected U I> backyard
for the children
lie started fo show 'b9 f1's
some tr3pctc tIckS swinging tN
hls KNEES. HIS strength taicG rH+
he fell When UrEhbalhro7
physician arrived he was jcad
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

When n product maintains the
character that people fc,bte,
they are quick TO dcmd,id Il.
CcncrdtiOnb ago, the makers Of
RuduciscT SET a itdndmd-d,,.
fiuotiUe in taste, pare, good ard
distinguished for IT'S "a form
quality. That's uhy people
cueDuhere hare agreed that
Budweiser IS "SOmSfIliug more
than beer %. a tradition No
uordcr It 1, the Hod totular
becr H hbiOD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
RIDES THE BEAM

Asked for an explanation Smith
SAID that O>Cora rides the beam
through the aperture.
smith has a cylinder which he
places nm the bowl He offered 10
bet this reporter so Imagine a
reporter with $50 IN foldln' money
AN al one tlme) that when the
cylinder Is i'm the bowl OScora, on
the proper signal. viii leave his
place. swim around the cylinder
and then return 10 his proper
place 10 await further orders.
Smith, who works at the Mon
roe Auto Equipment Co, formerly
WAS a travelling portrait artist.
lie insists that he carried OScora's
predecessor 10000 miles in an air
conditioned VINE bottle on h q
windshield OF his car as he trained
HIM
O>coraJiS one of those comic.
hobJalcd goldfish that cost 10
cents smith say, he can train
any common dime store variety
ut goldfish within two weeks
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
FUNNY FEATURE

,E!te=SaceHd feature is actually
much iunnIer although II IS not
quito as pretentouS.
Don Juan Quilligan' has vii
liam BcndIX as a rQmance-happy
barge captain who Keeps trying
10 stay engaged 10 Joan BlondeH
IN Brooklyn and to another girl
IN Syracuse.
This double take provides a
set of hilarious -cemPlieat tens
which we think viii leave you in
the alsleS. BE sure TO stay for the
second picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Flat Rock Boasts
a Performing Fish
By FRED RUSH

Step up ladies and kiddIes and
take a look at Oscora pronounced
Ah-Scora-that Is If you are in
Flat Rock today.
O>cora is described by his mas
ter as tho only living goldfish
that can perform tricks. But like
AN great aru~tcS O~cora is tenn
pcramrutal and performs onh
when hl> master Is within sight
and handles the lights which are
the signals lor hum 10 go into his
1ct
Harold g. Smith, a Of a s
Monroe IN Monroe. explained to
Miss Edna Nackle of 1897 Will
carleton, Flat Rock, who with this
reporter comprised the private
audience that saw OScora perform
m the window OF the Droulllard
Drugstore, that he used the mas
culne pronoun adviSediy because
ne didn't know whether OSCora Is
a lady or a wolf"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
OSCORA,S MAIN TRICK

OScora'S main trick Is respond
ing 10 a change i'm white lights by
going 1hrnHgA-4R- aperture one
inch WIDE and am inch ani "A half
high i'm "a divided aquarium
When Smith turns off the lights
IN the half of the aquarium where
OSCOra Is CaNOrlmg and turns ON
a light Inn lhC other half O>cura
StidCS through The aperture to the
other side ID Two blue lights are
lighted when The white lights are
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
Sonqbird, Too

AUDREY YOUNG, appearing in
Our Hearts Were Growing Up,a
formerly sang in Broadway shows.
Her voice has been compared TO
that of Helen Morgan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02

changed then Oscora stays where
he Is.
OScora can. II he wishes. SO
through a space the height of the
aquarium that Is one SIDE Of the
PARTITION but ne never does. And
when ,he lights are changed
OScora never uses the main high
way on the side bur always goes
through the narrow aperture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-02
OETROITS.si ,sTtMES
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

oAilY iA.ilrY, v.'''''''''.''''.''''.'''''.'sl5 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. sac
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 - (P)

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 - (P) -
Clutching their priced tickets, a
sellout crowd of $4,000 Midwest
ern fotball fans began the trek
toward Columbus, o., today, ex-
pecting to see a Big Ten title
cont e n d er topple, Humpty
Dumpty, from the wall.
Although the Western Con-
ference offered a full schedule
of traditional va r e S, the
Purdue-Ohio State struggle in
Ohio stadium tomorrow was the
only one that promised to make
or break at the same time, the
championship hopes of two un-
defeated contenders.
Illinois and Wisconsin, meeting
in Madison, both have lost out
already in conference play, the
Illini once, the Badgers twice.
Northwestern, tied by Indiana
and beaten by Michigan, gives
Minnesota its first conference
test in Minneapolis. Twice
beaten Iowa faces Indiana at
home, while Michigan rests up
after its clash with Army last
week.
Coach Hugh Devore of Notre
Dame named the same starting
lineup to face Pittsburgh as
opened against Dartmouth last
week, including halfback Phil
Colella, who missed practise this
week because of death in his
family.
Hardly anyone has given the
Panthers a chance to claw the
unbeaten, united Irish in their
clash at Pittsburgh, but harken
to what Coach Shaughnessy told
the Pitt students at a prep rally
yesterday:
1--WE ought to beat Notre
Dame. Our team has worked
like the very dickens. / think
we're going to be quite ready.
know we're not going to be
ourselves. question
whether Notre Dame is good
enough to take our measure"
The Pitt-Irish tangle, like vir-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Ohio Sfofe-Purdue Struggle
Tons Nations Football Games

and Notre Dame while the Boil
ermakers are ninth.
The No. 2 tilt Of the Saturday
program is at Baltimore with
Navy and Georgia Tech tang
ling in a night game. The ter
rifle Army Cadets, the standout
team in the country. is consid-
cred to have a breeze against
the Melville GRID Torpedo Boat
Training team.
Minnesota and Northwestern
battle in another headliner at
Minneapolis while Alabama and
Tennessee come to grips at Bir-
mingham in a struggle that may
we'll decide bowl bid. Mime
sofa Is ranked fifth and Alabama
sixth.
Indiana should have little
trouble against Iowa, but Texas,
No. 10, likely will have its hands
full against Arkansas in the
Southwest. Pennsylvania, ranked
eighth, has an open date along
with such other elevens as Duke
Michigan, California, St. Mary's,
Yale, Dartmouth, Cornell, syria.
cuse and Nevada.
Two Eastern unbeaten, united
teams, Columbia and Holy Cross,
are pitted against Colgate and
Brown, respectively, while Lou
isiana State and Georgia, feat
uring the return of Charley Trip
ri, are paired in the South.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Mouniaineers
Work Hard for
Detroit Tilt
Lobells Shifts
BrsiIins to
FuIIboek Post

An injury-ridden st. Mary's
football team went through long
drills this week in preparation
for the st. Francis DeSales game
Sunday in Detroit and Coach
Bernard La Belle today said
that he was fully satisfied with
the showing of the revamped
team.
Heavy scrimmages have mark
ed the grid practise this week as
Coach La Belle sought to get the
team out Of the lethargy which
gripped 1t last Sunday in its
defeat to st. Mary's Of Royal
Oak.
Due TO Joe Goike's illness.
John Breiling. 100 pound right
tackle has been moved to the
fullback position in an effort to
add weight and drive to the
backfield. Coach La Belle said
that Breiling's performance has
been better than hoped for and
he is expected to see a lot Of
action in ball-toting this week.
In order to fill the yawning
gap in the tackle position, Jerry
Malmgren has been moved in.
Jerry, who is only Is years old,
is a freshman and weighs $50
pounds in his stocking feet.
Another blow to the team
was an arm injury to Ken Du-
Bay, signal barker and hacker
upper who is only expected to
see limited action Sunday. Jack
has been slated to
see action in his post.
Vim Petitpren, who has been
carrying the main burden of
the ball carrying for the Noun
taineers, has been side-lined dur
ing the week due to a side in
jury sustained Sunday.
Although the injury will prob
ably bother Vim during Sundays
game he is expected to start at
the left halfback position.
Although St. Francis DeSales
has lost three games this season,
the club has showed steady i'm
and Father La Belle
sees a tough battle for his grid
ders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
BigTen Rule
On Veterans
Is Criticized

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o-(R-The
Western Conference today was
confronted by growing criticism
against rs stern rule designed
to protect collegiate stars from
the Golden Lure Of Professional
football before they finish war.
interrupted campus careers.
A two-ply development
brought into the open a long
brewing scrap between the con-
ference whose code is a model
of most leagues throughout the
college realm and well-heelcd
Pro football sponsors.
The first was the purported
signing of Elroy Hirsch, Wis
consin's famed "crazy-legged"
halfback. by the Chicago Club in
the proposed All-America Con-
ference. The Marine star, nov
stationed at Ell Toro, Calf. still
has two years of badger COM
petition remaining, but not If he
has signed with Chicago Pro
team, as owner John Keeshin
claims.
Then yesterday. a Notre Dame
veterans spokesman protested
in a letter to Gen. Omar Brad
ley. veterans administration
chief. that the Big Ten code was
'prejudicial" to CT athletes.
The spokesman, Philip Callen,
president of Notre Danes Ve.-
erans' Club, commended that the
rule was first made public last
summer after many CT athletes
made professional commitments
without forsaking plans to fin
ish college studies before joining
the play -for-pay ranks.
Although Big Ten Commits
sioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson issued
a memorandum last July % as
sorting that the conference eligi-
bility committee ruled ineligible
any candidate for a conference
team who offered his services to
a Professional football team,
"either presently or as soon as
he is through with college foot
ball" league officials insisted IL
was merely a reiteration of an
old rule.
Wilson explained that the
new version was based On
"many years of practise regard
ing professional baseball"
The disputed rule already has
cost Notre Dame, which abides
by Big Ten rules, its stellar cen
ter and captain, Frank Syzman,
ski, and Ohio States defend
ing champions q brilliant full
back in Gene Fekete.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
AInloni Bows
10 New Haven
Crawford Mokes
80 Yard Run

An 80-yard touchdown sprint
by Crawford gave New Haven
7 to 6 victory over Almont
Thursday in a game played at
New Haven. The Foundrymen
now have three league victories
to one loss and their season rec1
ord reads four wins and one los3
Almont received the kickoH
and was held. They kicked 4
New Ravens 20. On the firsf
play Crawford circled left enc
for 30 yards and a touchdown}
for New Haven's only scoreI
Doane converted.
The remainder Of the initial
period was played around midi
field with neither team able to
do much. Then in the second
quarter Plumb threw a 3O-yard
pass to Keller who caught it on
the 20-yard line and scored to
give Almont six points. They
failed to convert.
New Haven kicked to Almont
in the third quarter and the lat
ter marched to New Haven's
80 where Pope intercepted 4
pass. New Haven drove again
to Almont's 20 but failed to
make the necessary yards.
In the final quarter with Al
mont threatening again. Girard
intercepted a pass and New Ha-
ven held the ball until the final
whistle.
The next game for New Ha-
ven will be the final league
game at Dryden, Friday. Oct.
26, Coach E. F. Siefert revealed
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

THE RETURN TO FORM OF
Anvil A. Farkas and the work OF
230-pound Bill Callihan, who
formerly did the blocking for
Jim Kimbrough, has also help
ed the Detroit team greatly.
For the past six years Bill
Callihan has been strickly a
blocking back but this fall he
finds himself in the role only
on the offensive and moves into
the tackle position on the de-
Tense.
He Is also the teams No. ]
place kicker and to date he has
booted eight points after touch
downs in three games without
q miss. Seventeen more would
give him an all-time record OF
IS, breaking the mark Of "a set
last year by Frank Sinkwich.
II the Lions should win the
title in the Western Division of
the National football league the
Dec. l6 professional champion
ship game would be played in
Detroit. It will be played in the
west regardless of which team
wins and it looks as if the Lions,
Cleveland Rams and Packers
will fight it out for the league
crown in a race which should
equal the American League pen
nant race.
THE LIONS THIS SUNDAY
stack up against the Chicago
Cardinals who will protect a
one game winning streak after
having suffered consecutive
losses since 1912.
The Rams, victorious In three
straight games will meet the
Cleveland Bears in Chicago and
shouldn't have too hard a time.
The Green Bay Packers who
shellacked the Lions in their Sec
ond league game tangle with the
unbeaten Yanks. q combination
Of the Brooklyn Tigers and Bost-
on Yanks.
Although the Lions downed
the highly-touted Eagles last
week, Coach Dorais does not like
the manner in which the touch
downs were scored. Dorais will
send his charges into
the game with instructions to
pelt the sky with passes, realiz-
ing after the last game that its
easier to pass over an opponents
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Bowling


H. ALBRIGHT - 608 (205-
202-201. Major League.
BUGS LINDSEY-556 (223).
Kings g. Queens League.
l.. KROON-444. Daughters
of Isabella League.
Arm. r E d l. A w s X - 531
L. F. A. Gold Division) League
HERMAN X e r. N e r - $50
(2O3). L. r. A. (Blue Division)
League.
BRENNAN - 410. Ladies
Wednesday Afternoon League.
TOM Dryer - $50 (209).
Monitor-Leader B. League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

tually every other game in the
country, has been promised fair
and mild weather, a prediction
that indicates banner crowds on
a balmy, Autumn afternoon.
The top game of the day, from
national viewpoint, is at Co.
lumbus where the unbeaten, un-
tied Ohio State Buckeyes take
on Purdue in a Western Confer
ence clash. The Buckeyes, seek
ing their 18th straight victory,
are ranked No. 4 in the Associat-
ed Press poll behind Army, Navy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Detroit Red Wings Add
Strength 10 Front Line

DETROIT. Oct. 19-(F-The
Detroit Red Wings welcomed ad-
ditional strength In the front
line today in the person or right
Winger Fernand Gauthier, Is
year-old forward acquired from
Montreal as part of a deal that
sent Bill Reay to the Canadiens
last spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
On The
Sports
Sid e
by
Al
Roller

After rather sho<y the Detroit Lions professional
football club really stepped into high and woudn
surprise many fans they brought the football crown to De-
troit
Although Detroites definitely miss the services OF
frankie Snkwch their oce toibock Chuck Fenenbock for
ner UCLA sor is certainly carrying the running and Poss
ina burden with great deal Of finesse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

head then TO run through them,
especially when they average
we'll over 200 pounds.
After Sundays game the
Lions will play three more home
games with the Bears, on Oct.
%, the Rams on Nov. 20 and
Packers on Dec. 2. They have
three games away with the
Yanks, Bears and N. Y. Giants.
SPORTS BITS: Only senior
on, the University Of Detroits
football squad this year Is end
Joe Pulte, an engineering ma
jor. Pulte is q basketball and
baseball star, president Of the
Student Union and a major fig
ure in campus politics Paul
Richards, big Tiger Catcher, will
be honored with an appreciation
banquet, at Waxahachie, Texas,
his home town. He will receive
the acclaim of his home town
and receive an award. Richards
got his start in baseball while
playing with 1.-THE Nations most
famous high school team" in
Waxahachie B ob Loucks,
genial advertising manager Of
Ned's who has many friends in
Mount Clemens just missed
bowling a perfect game last week
in Detroit. He picked up an eight
pin spare in the fourth frame
and left three in the twelfth for
big 275. 1t was Bob's first 900
count and he made it good one
with $40.
PIGSKIN DOPE: though
my "pickin' percentage" was
given a severe jolt by both High
school teams losing last week ]
feel justified in picking them in
that they both played a swell
game and justified the selection.
My average stands to date, 66
correct, 81 incorrect for .759.
Hold on to your hats.
BATHERS-Birmingham: Am
playing the law of averages on
this one, Mount Clemens can't
help but win.
ST. MARY'S-St. Francis De-.
Sales: The Mountaineers despite
their injuries will bounce back
for their third victory.
OHIO STATE Purdue: The
Buckeyes are bemoaning the
loss of their ace backs Paul Sar-
and Dick Fisher, Ohio
ans will win anyhow.
DETROIT illanova: Tradi-
tional battle anything can hap
pen but I figure Guy Brown
should be able to do the trick.
MICHIGAN STATE-Wayne:
Anything that Wayne will do
will be only half enough.
ILLINOIS-Wisconsin: Illinois
machine has been stabilized and
should come through with a vic
tory.
NAVY-Georgia Tech: The
Midshipmen are remembering
last years 17-15 loss to the RAM
bling Wrecks and will gain re-
venge.
NOTRE DAME-Pitt: No upset
in sight and the Partners will
lose another.
MINNESOTA Northwest
ern: The Golden Gophers pack
too much power.
ALABAMA Tennessee Har-
ry Gilmer, ace passer for the
Crimson Tide, should be able to
add another victory to the boys
from 'Bama.
And down the line:
INDIANA-Iowa; OKLAHO-
MA-Kansas; Brown HOLY
CROSS; PENN. STATE-Buck.
nell: Colgate COLUMB I A
MARYLAND Virginia; TEN
PLE-West Virginia; TEXAS .
Arkansas; Auburn-TULANE;
BAYLOR Texas Tech: GEORG.
IA-Louisiana State; FLORIDA.
Miami; WASHINGTON Oregon
State; ST. MARY'S PRE-.
FLlGHT-U. of Calf, l.. A.; so
CALIFORNIA-Col. of Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Pro Grid
STANDINGS

s-Merger Of Brooklyn Tigers and
Boston Yanks.
GAMES SUNDAY
Chicago Cards At Detroit.
Cleveland 1T Chicago. Bears.
Philadelphia At Washington.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The Yanks w. Green Bay At Mil
waukee.
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Detroit -. Philadelphia -.
The Yanks 10, New York -.
Cleveland -. Green Bay IL.
Chicago Cards IL. Chicago Bears I.
Washington II. Pittsburgh o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

CHICAGO - Dave McCand-
less, who way back in 1917 won
the worlds amateur balkline
billiard championship, cued a
perfect golf shot on Tam O
Shanter's 275-yard fifth hole re-
Gently. City Treasurer Raymond
Drymalski. standing on n e
green, watched the ball trickle
into the cup for an ace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
THWARTING A SQUEEZE

EXCEPT WHERE II Is a mat
ter OF pure luck. squeeze by a
fine Craftsman Is seldom defeated
except as the result OF splendid
card reading Much Of the most
advanced form Of that practice
can be described as potential
card reading, The mind works
something like this: IF the de-
clarer holds such and such cards.
as he very well can. then he can
execute a squeeze against me or
against what my partner probably
holds" That Is. unless you break
UP the chance for his little scheme
by making just the right defensive
play.
AJ65
"a 100
. KQST4
$40
81: sSs' W :sss:'''s.
&s74s S +KoJs
A10s7
vQ74
~1063
@Ae62
dealer: North. East West vul-
nerable.)
North East South West
IL Pass INT Pass
3NT
West promptly ran OF four
spade tricks and took good notice
of East's heart 8 discard on the
last one. But. instead Of siavishly
obeying that signal. this brilliant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Eleven Three Year Olds
Set Out For Rich Purse

Chicago. Aug. z5-AP- Eleven
three-year-olds. headed by top
weighted Pot O'Luck, odds-on fav-
orite and winner of the Arlington
Classic, set out today for the rich
est purse in the American Derby
since its first running in 1854.
Pot OLuck, which ran second in
the Kentucky Derby. was quoted
in overnight odds at 81. despite
the impost OF 122 pounds, four
more than the rest Of the field. The
Washington Park Classic. a mile
and a quarter run, is worth a
gross OF sss.e50 and sss.s50 to the
winner.
Entries include many of the ma
tons top three-year olds. but
among them are half dozen that
may upset the stretch-running son
OF Chance Play, owned by Calumet
Farms.
Pot OTuck's favoritism springs
from his victory in the $4,000 Ar
lington Classic. despite other rather
mediocre showings Toughest
competition NAV come from such
entrants as William He'is' Adonis.
winner ~ the Travers Stakes: II.
Cmd-. T. u Puhrs AIR Ssi,or vic
FOR IN the Dick welies Handicap:
War Teen. the Maine Chance Farms
brilliant son NJ War Admiral. hero
of the Skokin uandicap and the
s20.no0 Constitution nurse.
Other threats are Mrrio1~ Farr,'s
Fighting Stem. Charles s Towards
Sea Swallow: Mrs. A. B. Karle's
x. Doe-Doe: H. F. Headley's Caiy-