davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-08
CLEARANCES! =. No Phone or
COD. Orders. All sales final.
NEWS SWEAR

3 Orig. 9.95 Mems Short coats.
HeoW olpoco lined. Broken
sizes ----------------4.SS
7 Orig. 6,ss Mems Royoh
Robes. Maroon. Odd sizes $40
II Orig. I.39 Mems AII-vyooi
Gloves. Broken sizes-----65s
IS Orig. 1.3s Mems Stripe Tee
Shirts. Broken sizes ----Soe
4 Orig. 3.2e Mems Sport Shirts.
White. long sleeves, soiIed.
I.2s
5 Orig. 1873 Mems Tee Shirts.
Ploids. Broken sizes ----97e
5 Orig. I.Sa Mems Plain Blue
Shorts. Elastic waist. Small
sizes see
5 Orig. z.65 Mems FIanneIstte
Poiomas. Broken sizes --l.s9
so Orig. Ice Mems Hose Shorf-
les. lrreeulors. Broken sizes,
sizes
3 Orig. 4.s5 White Rsyon Sport
Shirts. soiled. Long sleeves,
AT
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
k4nl1-xIs}lAl1
EDAlIxI11XJ'

5 Orig. 3.ss Palmer Reversible
Comforts. Soiled ---2.4S
Il Orig. 4.95 Woterproofed
Mottress Covers. Twin and
double. Covers sides and top
only ------z.95
8 Orig. 5.ss 7zxso z5eo Wool
Solid Color Blankets. Seconds,
4.5o
II Orig. z.es 5ox5o Home
spun Toble Cloth and Napkin
Sets. Soiled -----i.49 set
IS Orig. 4se 3-Pe. Loee Choir
Back Sets. Seconds. ---z9e set
500 Orig. Soc per dog. 5-lb.
size Sugar Boss. Water mark
ing. Viii wosh- Sc per doz.
81 Orig. 49e Dresser Seorfs.
Assorted. Seconds ------f9e
8 Orig. $40 Oval Chenille
Rugs, 24x4o. SoiIed---z.2s
s Orig. i.59 Bridge Sets. Soiled,
Sec set
; Orig. l.zs Bridge Sets. soiled,
6se SET
Evening star., 1945-11-08
KaIlII1a a Nd

3 Orig. 1899 Girls jenkins.
Red Skirt with plaid iocket ond
sleeveless. TIA ---6.S9
I Orig. 7.59 Teen Jerkin. Red
Shetland weave. Jocket piped
in white. II ----5.4s
4 Orig. 5.ss Teen Plaid Skirts.
Pleoted all Ground. Sizes To-
II, ----3.SS
Z Orig. $3.50 Teen coats in
red Shetlond weave with oipoco
lining ------------lz.Z5
Also Shetlond weove coat in
red with velvet collar trim.
Z Orig. 1899 Teen Light
weight coots. Shetland weove
with velvet trim. l2-l6k,
400
Z Orig. 7.ss Teen Jumpers.
TeoI and Chortruse. l2-l4
, Orig. ,o.ss Girls Reversible
coets. Solid color and plaid.
Ola ------6.47
z Orig. 4.ss Girls Waterproof
Raineoots. Size 10 --2.e9
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
JEWELLERY

100 Prs. Orig. 9Se Eorrinss.
Lovely assortment, 5se plus tax
Is Orig. 1888 Pearl Neck
choksrs s-----39e plus tax
Is Orig. 3.95 Ensreved AIu-
minum TFays -----3.25
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
GLOVES

76 Prs. Orig. 79e Women's
Fobrie Gloves. Slipon and novl.
styles. Asst. coiors and sizes,
59e
81 Prs. Orig. 5se Royon Fabrie
Gloves. irree. Broken sizes.
Assorted styles and coIors. 3se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
6I23I;1AI;]

~ Orig. 5se keekwear, os-
sorted styles. White cotton
pique, royon and sheers- zoe
II Orig. 1873 Royon Sheer
Lacy and TeiIored Diekeys.
Soiled, nussed ------7oe
81 Orig. l.59 Seerfs. Slight
irr. Ascot in prints & solids Soc
11S Orig. zle Mems AlI-White
Cotton Hendkerehiefs. loree
"a Orig. 1893 AH-White Heevy
Royon Crepe Open Seorfs Self
Frinsed. Slight ireeuIors 90
"a Orig. 25e Wemen's Printed
hendkerehiefs. PeorI edge,
screen prints -----15e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
k3Q;9aE1|

- voIues up TO sos Step-ins
and Side Hook Girdles of better
ouolity. Broken size groups Is
to 34----2.67 "a
- Orig. Las Better QuoIity
Bnndeous. Slight irree. 32-4O,
43c
II Orig. I.75 Lightly 6oned
Garter Belts. Broken sizes from
Z6-34
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Put your extra cash, all Of it, In
Victory Loan Bonds. 1t offers the
safest. surest road to q prosperous
future.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
[IMK1a E
FURNISHINGS

s
Z Orig. z.is Metol vesetoble
Bins. AS 50
] oris. l4.o5 z4x4o Linoleum
Top Kitchen Table. Floor
somple -----9.cs
Z Orig. SOS Bathroom Clothes
Hampefs. AS is -3.95
I Orig. 1895 5-Pe. White En-
omeIed Breakfast Set. Floor
somple ----34.9S
Il Orig. l.59 Fire King Glass
Ccsserolss. In fronne -. ~
8 Orig. 79c Ivory Metal Rcdio-
tor Covers. l84 TO 35"o"
vide. AS IS ---3se
Downstairs
Evening star., 1945-11-08

~ Orig. s.ss Boby Swing.
Bright blue, pink trinn----2.66
l6 Orig. 3.98 Wood Train Sets.
Four -piece unit --------z.44
36 Orig. 59e 4-in-one Puzzles.
Fun for young and old -3ee
Downstairs
Evening star., 1945-11-08
NOTIONS ND
Nllp643;37

7 Orig. 3.o8 Wardrobe Bags.
With zippers. As is ---l.27
8 Orig. 69e Boby Blankets
Stomped to Embroidss. Pink
and blue --------33c
3 Orig. 59e chorm -kurl Perma-
nent Wave Sets Ito close) z7e
e Orig. 25e Dioperite Powder.
For washing boby clothes Sc
so Orig. 1863 Odd Lot Station
cry. Real volues. Also picture
fromes, wooden troys. woIl
Plocques, etc. ------67e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
hosiery

96 Prs. Orig. S5e IF Kant Run
Rayon Hose. 45-eouee. Sec
onds. Broken sizes ond assorted
COiOfS ---OfC
loi Prs. Orig. Csc IF As
gauge Chiffon Royon Hose.
Rein. Seconds. Asst. sizes and
colors -----------55e
81 Prs. Orig. 100 Ladies' mo
Seom" Mesh Hose. Perfect.
Assorted sizes and colors. 39e
lot Prs. Orig. 6se IF Cotton
Mesh Hose. Nil. nends. Broken
sizes and assorted colors 29e
: 81 Prs. Orig. 45e IF Chiffon
Rayon Hose. Assorted eouees
ond weights s------25e
"a Prs. Orig. 2se IF Chiffon
Reyon Hose. Mill n,ends. As
sorted sizes and colors-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Savings ~, to 500

z sxlzWooL VELVET RUGS. imperfect $500
Il 1okxl3h WILTON. imperfect 1890
20 27x48 OVAL RUGS 2.95
| 8xl0 ORIENTAL DESIGN RUG. sompIe. $500
4 7Hxe FELT FABRIC RUGS. Second 7.75
4 WASHABLE COTTON RUGS 200
10 27"x9 RAG RUGS
10 4x6 SHAG RUGS I4.95
z l2xl2 FELT BASE RUGS Seconds 900
IS Skis FELT BASE RUGS 5.95
s exl2 FELT FABRIC RUGS 900
| 6xe BRoADLoOM RUG ---I2.OO
Goldenbergs-Ruos-ThirdF
Evening star., 1945-11-08
LINGERIE

Il Orig. 1893 Slips. Loce trim.
Tea rose. 81 and 34----l.lo
80 Orig. 74e Rayon Knit
Penties. lrree. loroe size in tea
rose -------20e
z Orig. 1913 Royon Print
Gowns. Size 81 --9oe
II Orig. z.98 Printed Net Bed
Jaekets. Sotin trim. S, M. Soc
Z Orig. 1.29 Slips. Block royon
sotin. Size 34--------i.o0
4 Orig. l.ls Rayon Taffeta
BuiIt-Up Shoulder Slips. Size
IT - OVS
s Orig. 1888 Royon Satin Print
or Solid Bed Jackets. Med, i.5o
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-08
TOLL L TRIES


464 Orig. 39e Perfumes. Cor
denio, chypre and Rendezvous.
As is ioe plus tox
20 Orig. liz Hair Brushes.
Plostie. Professional hair
OfuSf
9 Orig. LOO Seehess. Dointy
sochet boos ia lavender and
rose frooronces --loe
10 Orig. z9e Marvel Foot
Powder for Tired Burning Feet,
Zoe
. Orig. zSe Showing Letion.
Refresh otter shave Sc plus tax
Street Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

before she learns that 1t is her
duty to find another wife for
him. This is the real beginning
of her search into the depths of
India's heart and thought. into
customs and emotions which she
must understand.
One by one she parts the cur
tains and discloses, in rich and
intimate detail, the life of an an
cient land. Muslims and Hindus,
Brahmins and untouchables, the
prince, the servants, British Of
ficials, the ultra-modern girls
of Bombay, and the women still
in Purdah - the procession
through her pages is long and
glittering with all the colors of
the East.
The West reaches out to draw
her back, but the East closes in
on her, tender and firm, until
at last she finds that here, too,
is home
The book is fiction based on
fact and actual experience.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
A.P. Newsfeature

BETHESDA, MD. = When she
left her job as high school art
supervisor to join the WAVES,
pretty young Mary Reardon little
realized her love of water-color
painting would pay big dividends
in rehabilitating hundreds of
Navy veterans.
But as soon as the Navy dis
covered her artistic talent and
good color sense, they trained
Miss Reardon, along with eight
other WAVES, in a highly spe-
cialized field of medical art
painting 'custom-made" artificial
plastic eyes.
These plastic eyes painted
from real life to reproduce exact
ly the serviceman's remaining eye
have an important psychology
cal job to do.
"They can give the veterans a
cheerful, confident adjustment to
normal life," Miss Reardon ex-
plains. you see, artificial eyes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
New Eyes For the Navy
WAVE Artist Paints Lifelike Replicas

other tints. The artist makes a
water-color sketch on paper and
then dips it into a thin plastic CO.
luton. Blue eyes are the hardest
to paint Miss Reardon says, be-
cause there are so many different
tones of blue.
The water color sketches are
next sealed on the plastic eyes,
which have been nodded 40 fit
the patient before Miss Reardon
starts work on them. Before the
war for the most part, artificial
eyes were imported from Ger
many. They were made of glass
and were not designed for any one
person. Then, when imports were
cut off and the necessity came
along for inventing a substitute,
the Bethesda Naval Hospitals
dental department got together
with the medical illustration de-
partment They devised pros
thetic eye-made from an exact
anatomical impression" of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Wulter Wurren. Son
Of 1t. and Mrs.
Coulter. Christened

The christening of Walter
Warren Gautier, who was born
to Lieutenant and Mrs. Quinn
Gautier, October 6, at Hotel Dieu
in New Orleans, took place in
historic st. Louis Catheredal in
that city, Sunday, November 4,
l945, at o'clock in the after
noon.
The baptismal rite was con-
Quoted by the Reverend Father
Hermann, o. M. |. and the spon-
sors were the baby's uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Hull.
1t was witnessed by his mater
nal grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Warren, and his paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes
Gautier of Pascagoula who made
a special trip to New Orleans
to be present.
Following the ceremony re-
ception to about so of the closer
friends of the family was held
at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Hull, where Lieutenant and Mrs.
Gautier reside.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Business Meeting
Of OLPH Sodulity
Held at DIV School

The monthly business meeting
of the Sodality of Our Lady Of
Perpetual Help of Our Lady OF
Victories parish was held Tues
Gay, Nov. 6, at 8 p. m. at Our
Lady of Victories school with
Mrs. A. J. Walker, project, pre-
siding.
The members present voted to
turn the social meetings, which
are held on the third Tuesday
of every month, into a discus
sion club The first text to be
discussed will be 'sThe Mass
and It's Meaning"
The Reverend P. j. Carey, spir
itual director, announced that
an all day retreat will be lele
for the ladies' of the parish oil.
Dec. 2, l945. He also announced
that the next reception for the
sodality will be held Dec. 8, 1915,
when the new members will be
enrolled.
Father Carey gave very en-
Tightening talk on "Sanctifica-
tom.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

haven't always been devised to
match the eye of one particular
individual"
Hospital Apprentice l/c Mary
Reardon is stationed at the new,
20-story Naval Medical Center III
Bethesda, which houses 2,400 pa
tients. The other WAVES, who
were trained at Bethesda with
her, are working in naval hos
pitals across the country. Nine of
them do all the art work on arti-
ficial eyes for the Navy.
Miss Reardon may have "sit-
tings" with as many as IL Navy
men in day. Since it takes her
two hours to do a complete job,
and she usually makes two or
three eyes before she is satisfied,
the men may have several ap-
pointments each.
She uses only the three pri-
mary colors to paint the iris
whether its's blue, green, hazel or
brown. Red, yellow and blue are
apparently more permanent than
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
]. r. Davis Given
Surprise Pdriy On
His Birthday

]. r. Davis was given genu-
inc surprise in the form of a
stag party at which Mrs. Davis
entertained in celebration of his
birthday. Tuesday, November 6,
at their home, 208 Washington
street, Pascagoula.
Pink, green and white were
used in decorating the table
where fried chicken and other
ielicacies were served with cold
drinks.
A large number of gifts were
received by Mr.. Davis,
The guest list included thirty
of his friends.
And while the men were en-
ioying themselves their wives
passed the time pleasantly over
card tables at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Walker on East
Lincoln avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Library Notes

my Indian Family, Hilda
Wernher, Day, l945.
The story is that of a Europ-
can woman living in India with
Muslin family, into which her
daughter was married. IF any
body had suggested to me that
I'd accompany my own daughter
on her honeymoon I'd have
thought him crazy" Thus the
story begins. The warmth of
her welcome onto Rashid's family
and the growth of its genuine
need for her keep month after
month in the household. Then
suddenly her daughter dies, and
upon the mother is laid the bur-
den--so strange to the west, so
natural to the east, of being a
mother to the heart broken Rash
id. Only one week has passed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

patients eye socket.
This artificial eye thus has a
functional use in that it can move
the natural way a real one would.
The artist reproduces the iris and
scelera. But before that, the anat-
omy of the eye is so constructed
that there is complete duplication
of form and light reflection of the
other eye. The result is an impor-
tant step in the mans rehabilita-
ton.
A native of Belmont, Mass,
Miss Reardon studied at the Mas
sachusetts School of Art in Bos-
ton. After graduation, she super
vised art in a school in New York
Mills, N. Y. Right now, she
doesn't know what kind of work
she wants to do when the Navy
is through with her. One thing
she does know. She will go back
to water-color painting, with a
heightened sense of what goes
into the human eye. The Navy
has done her a good turn, she
says. Now she knows a lot more
about painting the most impor-
tant feature in a human face.
Miss Reardon has become SO
eye conscious that she looks first
of all at the eyes of everyone she
meets-to see what their color
makeup is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09


United Asociai
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Small Edna Jeon
Williums Hos PurtY
On Her Birthday

The firth birthday of small
Edna Jean Williams was made a
happy occasion by her mother
Mrs. Eddie Williams who as
sembled about rs of her daugh-
ters' friends at her home at 3l8
Laurel street for an afternoon of
pleasure.
Mrs. Williams was prettily as
sisted by Miss Julia Mae Stig-
lets in directing games and in
distributing favors during the ear
ly part of the afternoon and in
serving refreshments towards the
close of the party.
A number of gifts was received
by Edna Jean.
A wealth of fall flowers were
used in decorating the house.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
HAS CONCRETE BOOM

Rio De Janeiro, AP.-Brazil's
concrete industry, stimulated by
the wartime construction boom
is becoming more self-sufficient
with monthly production of l,703,-
$50 60-kilo bags. There are only
concrete factories in South Amer
lea, mostly concentrated in Bra
zil and Argentina.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
pAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR POINT ADVERTISER

the hostess and honorees were:
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Eley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. c.
Lightsey, Mr., and Mrs. ]. F.
Brock, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs.
Leinhard Robinson, Bart De-
Lashmet; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Eley. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. w. G.
Broome and Miss Stella Harris.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
The Below Listed Contractors Represent the Crem Of the
Plumbing ond Heoing Concerns
the Mississippi Gulf Coast

il in MS o
Plumbers
want n
canan of the o famed n
a. Plumbing Contract
Plumbing and
Pumbp NJ
ufportEN
Co
Lameuse SreetBn Bnoxi Miss
WI Contract
al
" Plumbing gandH
r PLUMBING Contract
g. Plumbing an Heating
!. PLUMBING nracor
Harrison CourtB nox
Plumbing ccnhaci
loxL
DeCE Plumbing
BloxL
H
Bnoxi Ms. hone
A Pumb
T. FiniaSe
Plumbers and simfre
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
Miss Virginid EleY
Guest of Honor At
MonddY Luncheon

Mrs. T. L. DeLashmet, Sr. en-
tertained Miss Virginia Eley and
Capt. John Thompson on Mon
day at noon with a luncheon.
Rooms of the home were most
attractively decorated with beau
tiful white flowers. Guests en-
joying this pleasant affair with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

The fresh water area of Canada
constitutes more than six percent
of the country's total area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Kiwanis International lists 49,
900 members, the Lions Clubs
have $4,000 and Rotary 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Like Tommy Bridges

Benton ls BIZ. good n4turcd
fellow much on tie order of such
silent men IS Tommy Bridges.
VIC S0rrcl, Chief ToCSett, Ray
HayWorth. Charlie GenUngcr tand,
Of course. Charlie was The cham
p.on of an "s.lorf men in the
Tiger cast of "a and 35).
Anyway If YOU get what I'm
trying 90 say. you sr.ll don't have
10 be gIamotJua. blabberln2
,haWoff 10 got tive Detroit base
bah public behind YOU
furthermore, We will wager
that Al Benton viii not have
20 wait until NEXT season 10
get proper recognition at the
cashiers cage There u man.
named Walter o. Briggs VIII,
Still owns and runs the TigerS%
Wen wager the kind of pitch
ing Benton is turning I'm will he
rewarded with bonus this very
season.
So there now, YOU Benton fans.
In riding with vol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

Il would do ~lhe biz pitchers
heart good 70 see what Detroit
fans think about him. And We in
tend 10 see that he has a glance
at the many many letters that
have hlt our desk lately.
You SEE. baseball fans DO
understand. They realize Ben
ton never was "in the bucks-1
i'm baseball before he entered
the navy. They know. too, eN->
cept for that unfortunate leg
fracture that he might now
be challenging the sensational
Dave Ferriss OF Boston for every
honor in the pitching world
this season.
Big Al is doing okay as il is.
Fans are quick 10 sense things.
The letters tell the story.
They know Benton returned 10
the Detroit lineup really before ne
should have asked for a mound
assignment But Al is pitching
the season Of ms lfc. THIS ONE
Is IT
II he comes down Ia the end
of rhe schedule with "A record
IN keeping with his present
pace, Benton II sure, for the
first time I'm his baseball career.
10 be in position to ask for. and
grt, the kind of money his pitch
ing skill and courage deserve.
Dctr0ItS fans are really with
rTw knowing rhiS should give big
a. al The more incentive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
New Outdoor Column
In Saturdays Times

This is vacation time and vacation time for most peo-
pie means glorious outings in Michgan's grand north
country.
Where to go what TO see and what to do in the minds
Of every Naturally fishing is THE sport IN the
pine clad hills Of Mchigans northland
Don Giles outdoor editor, will conduct column IN
this Saturdays Detroit Times and every Saturday there
after giving last minute information of the inter-
estng spots visit and what kind of fishing to expect
An IN THE OPEN column, also conducted by Gilies
appears every Sunday The Detroit Times For full up-o-
he-minute authentic outdoor fishing and hunting
dogs shooting and other outdoor sports read the Detroit
Times, daily and Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
h, LEMIS m MNLTER

Provokcr The $4,000 lemon
has aaalN yeldtd q little lem
0uadc
Prolokor is one of those horses
which proves every smart horse
man gets stuck with a bad deal
once IN a while He IuSt won his
FIRST face since Frank F.. ChildS
land $1,000 ON the hnc last year
20 buy hum from The Bolair stud
"a \cw York
BelaIr stud is owned by William
Woodward the NcW York banker
who is chairman ~ tho Jockey
Club rs horses are trained by
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

have worked hand in hand in
keeping the MGA alive during
the war. They have been es-
pecially active in behalf OF the
associations open-amateur tour
nament. now the biggest cham
pionship event here.
Atlas biggest thrill out OF his
long association with golf was thee
championship won by the Detroit
team which he piloted in the l94l
National PublInX tournament at
Spokane.
He is DeuoitS representative
on the USGA public course com
mittec and secretary OF Franklin
Hills Country Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Fan Charges
Umpire Hit Him

CINCINNATI. July 20 tUP)-
Thomas j. Longo, a Cincinnati Red
fan from Dayton, O.. charged to-
day that he had been attacked by
National League Umpire George
Magcrkurth after last nights
double-hcader with the Boston
Braves.
Swearing out a warrant for
Magcrkurth'S arrest. Longo said
that the umpire reached over a
field box railing from the playing
field 10 punch him in the eye
which was blaCkcned
He told police that a companion
yelled at Magerkurth during the
game and that the umpire hit
the wrong man when he hit me.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

ago and purchased a sprinter
DR.. Whinny, from one of the
Wideners.
DR.. Whinny had been a top
notcher, but he proved 10 be "a
horse with a hole in him" ~hen
he hooked up with the best sprint
ers at Detroit.
IL is probably just coincidence
that Il ese two friends should
wind up on the short end of deals
with eastern trainers. Those east
ern boys do lose decisions.
Fftzsimmons h imSelf sold a
3-year-old named Seabiscult TO C..
s. Howard of San Francisco in
1886 for about Sc, 500 and probably
has never stopped regretting it,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

were maidens like Provoker and
none of the others had ever won
more than one race.
SECOND CHOICE
Provoker had been favored in
three of his four previous starts.
but this time he went to the
post as second choice to DiXiana
farms Mr.. Jinx. This time, how
ever, he won. with jockey Bobby
Watson bringing him from six or
seven lengths off the pace TO beat
Mr.. Jinx by a length.
II Watson hadn't saved a lot
OF ground with the colt by stick
ing 10 the inside most Of the way.
Provokcr might Stll be looking
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
MondrChs HumbIed
Defending Champs

The Kansas City MonarchS, who
are 10 meet the Memphis Red
SoN in a Negro American League
douhlc-hcadcr at Briggs Stadium
Sunday recently won four straight
games from the Birmingham
Black BaronS. CHAMPIONS of the
league last season.
one of the reasons the league
leading Monarchs success is Leroy
tSatChcD Paige, famous right
handed pitcher. He is scheduled to
pitch one of the games Sunday. In
his last appearance here. Paige
shut out the Chicago American
Giants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
LANG STEALS HOME

Outfielder Bill Lang featured
by a steal of home In inc seventh.
Untll the eighth. Bliss Bowman
Auto Club starting pitcher and
has relief, Jack Talbot. were un-
able 10 retire the FIRST batter of
each inning
Bukovich settled Gown after The
second and did not allow hat IN
the other four sessions hc pitched
But he practically lost his game IN
the first He hit two battcrs and
walked another An Inflcid out and
Ray Hoffman S single accounted
for three runs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

recent years with Black Badge
Gamma and others.
Chids ambitiouSly started Prov
oker out in good company but
the colt wound up out Of the
money in five starts last season
and with $50 in winnings, just
about enough for his carrots
This year he was second three
times and third in one Of his six
starts before ChildS sent him TO
the post IN the last race yesterday
az the Detroit track.
This was the last chance for
Provoker as far as many Of his
followers I'm the crowd of l0,945
were concerned The colt was in
with II other 3-year-oldS. Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

for his first victory lie seemed
TO be numbering along, but this
time his lu m bering was good
enough to win as Watson rode
him out.
Provoker now has paid Sl,400
first money on his board bill and
has given the fans who had been
waiting for him a $3.50 mutuel.
Although this is not the time,
perhaps, 10 disturb old wounds,
Childs can get some sympathy
from a close friend and fellow
NebraSkan
Earl Beezley, regarded as one
OF the best trainers here, went
down TO New York some years