davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
HAVE YOUR TIRES RECAPpED PROMPTLY

on her last. ride home for the
final funeral in the city where
she had been mistress Of beau
tiful and cultured home for over
half century with her hus-
band, the late Albert Mcintyre,
by whose side she will be laid to
rest in the cemetery at Flushing
New York.
Mary Sampson Mcintyre, Sec
ond of the five children flour
daughters and one SOM of the
late James and Mary Sampson
Of Baltimore, Maryland, was
born at Baltimore on March II,
1875 and died at Boston, Massa-
chusetts, April 81, 1915, havinL
attained the seventy years to
which she looked forward so
nobly. Much of her youth was
spent in Boston with her sister,
Mrs. Lemon, and here she made
many lasting friendships. After
her marriage she made her home
in New York City. a home that
was frequented and loved by
many fine friends in all walks
Of life; friends who remembered
her all through her failing years
with tokens, messages and fire.
quent visits. In spite of her frail
health, she AFFILIATED herself
with the work at the Harriet
Tubman House, working in some
of the clubs and endearing her
self to the residents. From her
couch Of pain she worked ar
IDENTIFY for her Church, Glouces-
ter Memorial, with Faith trium-
chant; then when God called
her at the end of painful day,
calmly wrapned about her the
draperies of her couch, and fell
asleen in Jesus.
TWILIGHT and evening bell
And after that the dark.
And may there be no sadness CT
farewell
When I embark.
For though from out our bourne
Of Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
hone to see my Pilot face to
face
When I have crossed the Bar"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
Mrs KOuntze
(c'onttnued from Page One)

- SHs e%SE OfsSI
and the Medford Women's Re-
publican Club. She taught
church school and was a church
school superintendent here at
Shiloh Baptist. She was a city
reporter for the early Boston Ad-
vocate and up to the end, a
member Of the N.A.A.CP. Dur
ing her more than 70 years span
she met and profoundly influ-
enced many people in high
places, both white and colored,
and sent many of her children
and grandchildren out into the
world with the spirit of serving
others. Funeral services were
held this week in Medford. she
leaves to mourn her, two sons,
Elmer and Mabray; five daugh-
tiers, Madeline Digger, Barbara
Press, vivien Fisher, Portia Bos-
field and Consuelo Houston; and
nineteen grandchildren as well
as a host Of other relatives and
friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
ST. cypridn's Episcopal Church
fremont & WdIpoIe SIS,
RoxbuEy

RoxbuFy
Service OF Conservation
Sunday Afternoon, Muy s, AS
4 o'clock
Bishops: The Rt. Rev. Henry
K. Sheriff., DID. The Rt. Rev.
Raymond A. Heron, DID,; Min
lister: The Rev. David L. Fergu-
son, BID.
st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church
organized 1910; New Church
Corner Stone laid NOV. IL, 1928:
New Church entered and dedi-
Gated Feb. 10, 1924. Value Of
Church property as recorded in
the Diocesan Journal"-Church,
Parish House, Furniture and
Land, total value $102, 10000.
Present Mortgage $11,o15.s4.
A 90 months campaign has
ended with the full amount Of
over eleven thousand dollars
given and raised by the mem
bers OF st. Cyprian's Church, and
the raising Of a substantial Self
Support Fund.
The Church will be ConSecra-
ted by the Bishop with sacred
ceremony Sunday, May 6, at 400
Pm.
The burning of the mortgage
and reception will be held Thurs
day, May 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

In New EnsIOnd Mutual HoII,
ZZ5 clorsndoH ST., Boston, the
Grond Folk opera AMANDA,
composed BY Dr.. WiIIiom An
drew Rhodes, will be given BY
the WiIliom Rhodes Opera So
eiety, Thursday evening, Nay
TO- at $50 o'clock. Rophu
Williams sings the role Of
Uncle Joe Joy. The opera Is
sold TO be one Of she greatest
evF 10 be written clarifying the
eolored race in education, Be
sure to see the world premiere
performance Of this great
opero. Seats Sl.S0 and $40
on sole at box office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
Card of Thanks

The family Of the late Mary
Sampson Mcintyre sincerely
thank their relatives and
friends, the Pastors of the
Churches, the civic and frater-
nal organizations, Mrs. Cora v.
Reid, The Harriet Tubman
House for condolences, messages,
flowers, services, and all the
little touches of sympathy which
helped to make the closing
chapter Of her life so beautiful.
MRS. FANNIE T.oNoN, Boston,
MISS DAISY SAMPSON, R. NJ.
Chicago, III.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, Sister OF
MRS. Fannie Lonon Posses.

Mrs. Fannie Lonon Posses.
This week the entire commun-
lty was grieved to learn Of the
passing of Mrs. Mary Mcintyre,
sister of Mrs. Fannie Lonon Of
"a Holyoke Street, and of Miss
Daisy Sampson, R.N. of Chicago,
Illinois. Although Mrs Mcintyre
had been in failing health ever
since she came TO reside wit. her
sister after the death of her
husband three years ago, never
theless she took an active part
in church and civic affairs to a
certain extent, and endeared
herself to all who came in con-
tact with her through her TN
Outstanding sympathy, wise
counsel and winning smile.
When she came to Boston, she
became a member OF Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Benjamin Anderson, min
lister; an although able to be
present in the congregation only
on rare occasions, size cnGeared
herself to minister and consre-
cation by her steadfaSt loyalty
in fulfilling all obligations, her
deep and unfaltering faith, her
love, and the smile Of ineffable
sweetness which no pain or SUI
fering could erase from her ra-
diant countenance. On Saturday.
April 81 1945, she quietly fell
asleep, to be forever with her
Lord whom she had served so
eloquently all her Gays. free for
ever from the pain and care Of
earth, safe in her Fathers Man
Sions.
Funeral services were held in
the beautiful Chapel Of the
Modern Funeral Home, Mrs
Cora v. Reid, Funeral Director,
81 Dartmouth Street, Boston, on
Monday, April %, at 7 p. M, with
her pastor, Rev. Benjamin An
derSon conducting a soul stirring
requiem; Mrs. Ella France Jones.
organist and soloist; and Rev.
o. w. Childers, Mrs. Lonon's Pas
tor, and Rev. A. A. Perry, Pastor
Of Columbus Avenue AME Zion
Church, in the Chancel. The
deceased, with that beautiful
smile still on her radiant face,
reposed in a silvergray couch
casket, banked with and sur
rounded by gorgeous flowers
from Boston and baskets and set
pieces teiegraphed from Chicago
and New York. kilograms and
condolences came from all parts
of the country. The Chapel was
filed to Overlooking with friends
from the community, t h
Churches, the civic and frater-
nal examinations.
In the sorrowing family group
were noted, Mrs. Fannie Lonon,
the devoted older sister who had
no pains to make this
younger sisters closing chapters
of life so beautiful; Miss Daisy
Sampson, r. N. the beloved baby
sister who is honored and rev.
cred throughout the State Of Il
linois as Supervising Field
Nurse, Chicago Health Depart
ment; Mrs. Louise Jackson, ia
maica, New York, lifelong friend
and almost sister who had been
with the family for the past
three weeks rendering loving
service; Mr.. VIM. >.ephas of Rox-
bury, lifelong friend since the
old Baltimore days; and Miss
Portia Smiley and Miss Melissa
Grant Of the family circle.
On Tuesday morning, Mrs.
Lonon, Miss Sampson and Mrs.
Jackson entrained for New York,
accompanyina THAR lAA4 alEter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

COLORED VETERANS of this
war are no longer going to ac-
cept the "run-around' on this
baseball question. Not so long
as German prisoners can eat
and smoke the best we have.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
TO ELIZA
ION Her Sixtieth Birthday

Eliza. you ore ten and fifty years.
Yes ten and fifty winters strong today!
You've come hro struggles, storms and turbulent tedrs,
Yet never to the swonps we're driven ostroY
You've lived within the means of humble love-
And we'll you've kept and piled the scored trust;
To me. your children, and His Groce obove,
You've done your duty nobIy and just!
Nine stowort souls you brought into this life,
Who stay your steps as Ger the hills you go;
You've been q kindly mother, fothfuI wife
Breostinq the tiduI woves that ebb and flow.
Moy oil the Joys that Heaven reserves in store
Be your reward, TO share forevermore!
GEORGE R. MARGETsoN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

LOOK magazine for May fea-
lures an amazing article on in
tolerance and a very striking
statement for furnishing Hitler.
paint him black and send
him to America"
Conditions aren't that bad
everywhere. Of course, but the
statement has its merit pertain
ing to some parts of the south.
THANKS to everyone from
the entire family for your kind
ness and sympathy. We delib-
erately struggled through this
column because my angel moth
er sort of believed in doing
things that way. She had, I
think, a lot in common with
Mrs. Roosevelt. To me she rep
resented the ideal American.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

NEW WORLD A-CoMING, "
by author Roi Ottley, provided
a good title for the SAN FRAN
CISCO CONFERENCE this week.
There is a new world a-coming
and no selfish power-politics is
going to be able to stop it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
Recent Deaths

ADANdSON - in Roxbury.
Charles AdamSon, 30 Copeland
st. Funeral services April Is from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
DAVIS = in Roxbury. Charles
Davis, 81 Eustis st. Funeral ser
vices April 26 from JohnSon'S
Funeral Chapel.
KOUNTZE - in w. Medford
Mrs. Madeline Kountze, SO Jer-
ONE st. Funeral services were
held on April 9th at l p. m.
from the Shiloh BAPTIST Church.
]. B. Johnson, Funeral Director
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

BLACK MARKET in food has
reached dangerous proportions
in this country, according to
some authorities. Few of the
offenders are colored, but in
Paris colored troops were made
the goat of this system months
ago. Why not a real investiga-
ton placing the blame where it
belongs?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

WAR NOTE: Members Of the
U. s. SAITH and END Divisions
entered the italian fortress of
Bologna last week, touching off
victory celebration of 27O, 900
natives and representing 1.-THE
beginning Of final victory in
ITALY," according to Gen. Mark
Clark.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
Boston BAKED

BY MAZE KOUNTZE

"For IN spite Of selfish interests,
a new a0orld is a-comtng NTH
the sweep and fury Of the
Resurrection"
-ROI OTTLEY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

BASEBALL sports writer, Joe
Bostic Of Y, Wendell Smith
Of Pittsburgh and Dave Egan
Of Boston deserve much credit
for their earnest energy in be-
half Of colored ball players.
Some mistakes might have been
made, and win be made. but
these men and others are do
ing far more work than the club
managers. What is wrong with
the managers? Yes. we need
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

PHIL RANDOLPH, a foremost
American labor leader, regard
less of race, viii try again to
awaken Boston when he appears
here at the AM.E. Zion Church
on Columbus avenue, May 7,
Monday night. Once again Mr..
Randolph will try to push across
the FEPC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

BOSTON has produced few
colored champions like Ran
dolph, a tall 56-year-old Florida
born son Of Methodist min
lister and organizer Of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters. NOW, and leading
liberal of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. An author of
FEPC, Randolph turned down a
chance to run for Congress.
Hear this man speak.
The Little People" Of the
NAACP, are not satisfied with
the Jim Crow system in the
armed services. The Boston
WAC case is only one in many.
We must be careful, in franz
ing our statements, that we do
not convey the public impress
sion We are contented with our
work in this direction. Mr..
Randolph will probably flatten
our ego!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

FEPC
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
On For coored D0mnino Degradation

hELp YOURSELF AND THE
WAR EFFORT 6Y HAVING NCUP
TIRES PEcAppED pRONpTLM
TIRE QUOTAS APE SHARPLY
REDUCED
NGws nEA,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
OTHER PROBLEMS

A Tightening of eligibility rules
and discussion of returning vet
Grams who plan TO resume their
football careers are also on the
docket for today.
Coach Crisier of Michigan is ex-
pected to confer with Great Lakes
and Iowa ,Pre-Flight officials con-
cerning a game 10 open the VOL
VERNE schedule. On the rotation
plan Michigan has been using,
II would be Great Lakes turn.
In addition 10 the Big Ten Of
ficials, guests at last nights ses-
sion included Fr. Cavanaugh.
Clark Shaughnessy of Pittsburgh
and Ralph Young OF Michigan
State.
The track meet set for Satur-
day is still considered a battle
between Michigan and Illinois,
with the Wolverines a favorite.
Bob Kelley. Illinois star distance
runner, who has been injured
during most Of the outdoor season.
has pulled muscle in his leg
again and now coach Leo Johnson
isn't sure whether he will start
at all
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
ADD OFFICIAL

The Wolverines, with the Hume
twins leading the way are ex-
pected 10 pile up good lead in
The distance events, enough 10 put
them out in front 10 stay.
Michigan is aiming for rs 20th
track and field title in the Big
Ten. The Wolverines total Of 70
points last year vas the highest
ever assembled winner.
Conference officials today voted
10 add a fifth official 10 Big Tn
football games "a timer The
fifth man will devote his duties
entirely TO timing. thus relieving
the field Judge OF that task
A visitor here today was 1t
Cmdr,- George. -..petSy' Clark
former Detroit Lions football
coach. He is on furlough after q
years duty as recreation director
Of the submarine fleet IN the
Pacific.
Clark said he had no postwar
plans. but it is rumored he may
be appointed football coach at
Nebraska L. after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Joe Ponsetto Named
Michigan Captain

ANN ARBOR, May 23-Joe
PonSetto. Flint naval trainee who
was among the top quarterbacks
of 1914, will captain the l945
Michigan football squad. He was
selected by Bruce Hilkene, cap
tain-elect. who since has been
transferred from the university 10
an advanced naval training base.
Ponsetto also kicked % points
after touchdown in 2S attempts
last season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Young to
Join E&B
Special 70 IHE DETROIT IIMEs

HEMPSTEAD. n. Y, May "a
George Young will be a member
of the ( & B team in Detroit
next year. ii is reliably reported
here today (E & B has won the
championship OF The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic for the
lasttwo years 4-
Young. one of the leading bowl
ers of the East, was IN Detroit
some weeks ago and stated he
was willing 10 move his family
here providing he connected with
a Detroit team. II IS understood
here he has made connections
with l. & B.
Kenneth Macdonald, sponsor oi
+ e. B, had nothing TO say in
Detroit today when ask g d
whether Young would be a mem
Der of the team.
IT'S a long time until next
season." he remarked.
Just who + & b will drop 10
make room for Young is un-
known. 1t is understood Therman
Gibson is eligible for the draft.
Young will make an appear
ance here this weekend, with
Andy Varipapa of New York.
They established a lead of S43
pins over over Norris and Buddy
Bomar. national singles cham
pion, in Hampstead last weekend,
and will resume the challenge
match at Palace Recreation to-
morrow night at s. Saturday at
s and Sunday al 2:30 and s p. m.
Blocks OF seven games will be
rolled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Stroh Members Roll
.InCity Meet Tonight

Stroh is the attraction in the
city bowling meet tonight al
Palmer Park. Joe Norris pairs
with Cass Grygier. Bill kenet with
Walter Reppenhagen, John Petro
with Howard Curtin.
The singles point 10 beat is 692
registered last night by Joe Nero
Frank Zion and Tony Novak went
into fourth place in doubles on
1929. In overaverage singles. Ar
mold Gugel had three 1895 for AIT,
just his average.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Big Ten Sure
0fGriid Card
BY EDGAR HAYES

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May "a
The Western Conference athletic
directors will hold their annual
spring meeting here today with
assurance the 1945 football pro-
Iam can be played as scheduled.
At an informal dinner last night,
John Cavanaugh, faculty head OF
athletics at Notre Dame and a
member Of the committee that
conferred with the ODT, gave this
assurance. He said last years
rules would be in effect again this
fall.
The only change is the limit of
AS hours which most teams had
TO observe because of navy reg
ulations. The only difference II
will make is with teams that had
planned transcontinental trips or
that had been sending their
civilians TO the scene of the game
ahead of the traineeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
CHURCHILL DOWNS

i-MiHZY, Hurrsh. Vegas 1osn
2-TETPA FIRE Miss spears. Play Essy.
5-JiTrERY JACK. Shu6h, Roscoe Goose.
1-QUISTERO, Fire Ahead. FcI Rhine.
s-ZACAPET, Tetros Jr Sameron.
s-POT O. LUCK. Cold Crack, Colonel
T-YVA LILLIAN, Cross Rsyou. It's Her.
a-HfT IT Play KITTY NOodiord Annie.
BEsT-POT o. LUCK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

my THE cooP. Jump BID, Mats Re
vArd
7-NicHT EDITOR BUD Hosgp
3-EASY DATE Rotate Turkey Fssther
around CLOCK. WorthoNning Mae
Chance
k-pOMfvA HAlcyun boy Cold Bi'
s-LTI-TLE SANDY Yes or No. ZAcAhrsnd
7-NISFLYTNC kim Lr0y. Peter Boone
s-WADDY. Boris \ Jscs Vennis
BEsT-ETCHT EDITOR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
WOODBINE PARK

I 1-sPkRTAN GAL. TiTersn Blonde Ts,r.
1-CHARLEY BAILEY Ds.sy, hAy Tip.
s-OREECO Tony Romp, Lone Gallant.
4-BfG KAY. Friend Bill Ucha.
B-JAN ONE Edie Jane WifhihsdaEsl
Pyysrg MaFinot Line.
T-PLESPat TosRs SIR Talbot.
s-HERE S HARVEY. Ysyl George Corn.
BEST-JAN ONE
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Best Bets
Lew Walter
JAMAICA

I-PRETTY TIGER. single Buu, Errtn,
Lass
,-RUSSIAR vALoR, Rare hsts. H'roe-
ofuG
s-cOUPT HOUSE SvsnEsU Ruy TrittC,
s-SiPLETTE FlaUrh' Tsrbo
b-BeFtis & Head Smar' Monsoon.
s-Snowltns MILO. Cuckoo
T-STICKY KITTY. Cousin Nan, Dusty.
BEsT-BERTiE :.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
PIMLICO

i-rPESs BOX. james Acre, Andres
PAimsr
7-BOsTOs CAP. oustr, Can Teddy Lass.
s-OgsABAw Ahuiss Picture Prince
z-rns Knffff sixteen Cents Anne Again
b-JOHS q PUBLIC. Run Bud Run. ,
Curry
SATIN KosE. capt. Caution, Friend or
Poe
H-JoEHsiE J. Razor sharp. or the
Psaw
t-UPJACK Bussy Mar. Mia.
PEST-JOHNRIE j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Prep Meters
Decide Titles

Chadsey and Redford for the
west, Hamtramck and Southeast
ern for the east side title are the
Metropolitan high school tennis
pairings today at Northwestern
Field. Tomorrow the winners
meet for the city ribbon, the
losers for third and fourth places.
Redford spanned the last ditch
yesterday in downing Mackenzie,
Al, Dick Schulz landing the one
Stag point in taking Art Jordan,
Redford number one. Ga. 6-1.
Bill Bechill, who sandwiches ten
mis- between -rehearSalS- for the
Redford senior play in which he
has two parts, trimmed Robert
Peacock, rs, 4-6, GA.
HAS A ROMP
Southeastern romped into the
east side final in dispoSing of
DENLY at ST. Clair Field, so, los
ing only IL games in 10 sets.
Southeastern,s- one and two, Bob
INODtI loOil anu JOilll INllOillGs vas Sll1
improved over 1874, dropped one
game each in downing Phil Os-
wald and Charles Pinto.
u. Of d. Highs doubles teams
produced a 3-2 decision over Cen
tral. Western. revamping its
lineup 20 return Jack Schlieman-
Edward Cook TO number one
doubles, scoeted through a weak
Southwestern team, so.
Southeastern 9, DENLY o. Bob Robertson
tSEi defeated Phil Oswald. so OIL John
Ritchie lSEl defeated Charles Pinto. 6-i SO.
Herb McAullen fSEl- defeated Harold Laa0a-
eeur, 90. 81. Lee Hamrick-Art Dilley tsE
feated Lee Cromweil-Bfll Feltner 81, 90.
RsafsEd ., Mackenzie 4. Richard Schultz
81 defeated Jordan o., 6-l.- Tom
50 BIZ Bsehill I r. defeated Robert Peacock.
rs, 4-6. 6-4. cliff MeIey-ole LynEklip tRj
defeated -JsHeS-fsas- -PyfteS s-e-6-2- Don
Ksplsn-Bruee AEee (R defeated Bill Fry
Gordon Limourg e-i. so.
dcit.tsa Boo Psma n 90 soaAfe sa smory srg PAN.
tUDl defeated Dave Frank Ga 6-4. Phil
Applebsum &C. defeated Dick mikula 6-3
6-3. Ray Cruboa-Jim Greene UDl defeated
Bob kohsn, Louis silver, 90, 90 Bob Con-
niek.Kenneth stsugard. go, e-3
Western O. SoathWestern o, Bob watkins
w defeated Tom Colop g. Sc. Vince
Hampariesn w defeated Frank YuhAsz, 81.
e-l. s-2. Jack schliemAD-Edwsrd Cook twi
defeated Albert Reed-Harold Kohn. 6-i. 81.
Art Varady-Joe herenda tWJ defeated John
skreens-Ai sLsrss, so. so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
=Aarraeanse+t Results

F!FST RACE-4-yesr-olet and Up. Sis fur.
lCuFt
BABY Acyios 4ciasgstJ l42o 47o-2Eo
Gaze Graz tSsabof 24O ? 40
RIsfnsnoN fChafflni TO
Tine 06
HaTiwont Gravy ViciorT Helen Novice
Jean IA hsIe ana Tlny SIS lIto ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

PihLICO
Weather. clear track. fast.
FRAT Race-hIt- somebody,
second RAce-Cood Mite, Time Play, Top
Money. Martial call
Fourth Raee-PontchArtrsin. oua4e Car,
Boston Cap, Junior -Four.
seventh Race-My MalchA.
Eighth Race-Ardene,i.
HARRACAESETT
Weather clear. track, fast.
Third Race-CreenOck Flame
Fourth Race-honO Miller. Red FED Grey
Squire
seventh Race-Primsrily
SANTA ANITA
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Post, o.lo 2. m. tENTl.
FIRST Race-Pedro Primero. TeenoW
Third hAce-Hickory Knot.
Fifth Rsee-Sun RedgrA.
6-Pairlet
JAMAICA
Weather. clear track. fast.
--f fQat.-4-3p- l. m--AEh tn
Second Race-CruiseT, Rackatsck. Piloi q
hisE Pho Pico.
Third Race-IhrAN
Fourth Race-Slipways. Pure Cold.
Sixth Race-Amble Tint.
seventh RAce-King DOTsctt.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
weather. clear tIack.-fazt.
Post. , y. m. (EWTt.
No scratches. ali 20.
HAWTHORNE
weather, clear. track, fast.
POst. 3.15 p. m. fEWTJ.
Second Raee-Bond Drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Jamaica Results

FIRST fthck-+syeSr-oicT ana %. >. mits-
Royal Wststs tstrAnEs 4a7o Ia 80 $50
speed BAii=i iPeTmAns 4a=a a-oe
Frontier Jane tAtblnsonl 90
Time "a OF / 81
Dark NlsChIef Chicore Hockey. star Of
PRduls Flying son hsEEy sun Doll SAY
SsntTY.- son -iiseiE-Lnd .HIGh LsEend also
ran. ---
.Fisld
SECOND fkCT-4.yssT-ottT and Up. =, mile
The Thsne tAtkinkonj 77a 50 10
Lucky y tGusrin TOO 80
Thin Ar tThscstri go
Time I .i3 OF oBlE
Etrr Traction Which TNo Listing Third
EEf-- StEtT TILnhet.- L-IIz1!.- F!eKei Line
'Knuie Help wanted and Hello Bill also ran
'fleid'
PACE-3-yssT-oldf q. rntit
Neahfen-. NeKAsEeF 4-=7 10 : 30
kirFf Count iGurrinl II so 3 90
joel iiHfh4FF so
Time - IS of 24I
Ffeccist Came, BIZ Bid and Biz Sun also
ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
American Association

Louisville q, Minneapolis 4.
indianapolis 2. St Paul 1.
Kansas City o, Toledo o,
Milwaukee 2, Columbus =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
TOR TRIDAl

0Arprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed according 10 post positions.
Post 750 p. m Detroit time
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Woodbine Park Entries
FOR FRIDAY

FIRST RACE-si 600 maiden 2.yssr-olo
aiiitt, CAnAdian iosicc. Terror PlAte. a Iur-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

tt-Air IAta ihbf.
Fott IL 30 m Detroit time.
t-Apprentice Allowance CfEinsd
HorreI ixftd N cfdsK of r.ost us..ItIo,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
ron FRIDAY

GIo IDS, H111 IDS claimed, Tor rideT-
Hoftet listed according 10 post positions.
Weather clear track iAAt
Post, 80 .. m. EWT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
NARRAGANSETT

REsr-JoHNnIE ].