davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
We now have Electrical
Fixtures. Ben Franklin Store.

The Rev. George NOR, American
! Sunday School union missionary in
this territory, is spending the week
in Phillips county on work con-
nected with his mission. He con-
Quoted services Sunday morning at
the Strader and South Wagner
schools and at the Longview and
Berg schools that afternoon.
Twin pictures for bedroom or
living room, S1.79 each. Glasgow
Furniture, North Side. Ito
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton r. Ham
mock arrived Tuesday from Spokane
to spend THANKSGIVING with Mrs.
Hammock's parents, MI. and Mrs.
T. w. Leedham. Mr.. Hammock re-
ceived his discharge from the army
in Spokane Monday. He had re-
Gently returned from overseas after
serving with the 9th air force in
England. The Hammocks will make
their home in Seattle.
Mrs. Amelia Lee and daughter,
Mrs. John Mover, arrived Friday
from Portland for an extended visit
with relatives and friends. Seaman
John Mover, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Meyer. has been called for
duty in the Philippines. He had been
stationed at San Diego, Calf, Mrs.
Lee had been employed in the
Jentzen knitting mills in Portland.
Mrs. Mover is now employed at
Buttrey's Grocery store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
IntramuraI Hoop
Play Has Sway
Tie in Top Spot

Games played Tuesday night in
the Glasgow high school intramural
basketball league have brought a
five-way tie for top spot. 1t is
shared by the Bundy, Luckman,
Koon, Russell and HammernesS
clubs, each with three wins and
enc loss. Maag's team is next with
two wins and two losses, followed
by Czyeski's with one and three,
with Sternhagen's in the cellar with
none and four.
Joe Luckman has individual scor-
ing honors, 81 points, followed by
Dodge Koon, A; YVES Goheen, 43,
and Glenn johnson, Al.
A logged Bundy five that
wouldn't quit. led by Goheen's Is
points, suddenly became red-hot to
topple Luckman's club, "a to rs
Tuesday afternoon. In the final
game before Thanksgiving, ole
Hemmerness' group came through
the last quarter to defeat a fight
ing Sternhagen team, 20 to l6.
Score was tied 14-all going into the
last frame.
In Friday nights play, Czyzeski's
quint scored an upset over a Grip
pied Russell team to win, % to Is.
In the second game. a never-say-
die Koon club came from behind
in the last few seconds to edge a
Mag team, "a to 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
WAR CHEST
CONTRIBUTION

GLASGOw-Council Of Church Wo.
men. 81; Joe Obstarczyk. $50; Maytag
Electric, $40; j. Anderson. IS; NJ. j
Sisson, IS; ole Fossum, $40: Joan Mil
Ter, IS; Marriott Kline. SO; Mrs. Alice
Halliday, So; Monarch Lumber com
pany, $25.
NASHUA Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Schmidt, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Beur-
man., 81.
HlNSDALE-George II. n Olive d.
Rutherford, $40.
RICHLAND-Francis Tarum, $40; II.
l. Curtis, $40; Richland Bench Ladies
Aid, IS; c. r. johnson, IS; ole Fos-
sum, $40.
VANDALIA-Irene Ruyle. IS.
THOENY-Mr. and Mrs. Lester John
son, IS.
LARSLAN-Jelmer Larson, $40; Mr..
and Mrs. AxeI Pearson. 50; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Ellingson, 50.
OPHEIM 49, Martin Capdeville, $40;
American Legion, $40; American Legion
Auxiliary, SO.
GLENTANA-Robert Stein. 81; Gin
ton Nelson, s.; liver Ida, 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Teichrow Brothers
Visitors Here
After Discharges

Orville Teichrow and Waldo
Telchrow, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Teichrow, arrived here this
week after receiving their honorable
discharges from the navy and army
respectively.
Orville Teichrow, navy store
keeper first class, Joined Mrs.
Teichrow and their daughters here
after receiving his discharge at
Bremerton, Wash. He had spent %
months in the navy. His ship re-
turned from Kure, Japan, by way of
Manila.
Waldo Teichrow, army sergeant,
had spent Is months in Alaska,
then served since early in the year
in the European theater. He en-
listed March 6. 1912, and received
his discharge last week at Fort
Douglas. Mrs. Teichrow, the former
Laura Combs of Glasgow, is now
employed at Anderson Dam, Idaho,
and he visited her before coming
to Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Glasgow Breuities

in the state welfare department
was in town Friday and Saturday
last week.
Mrs. j. A. Holland left Saturday
morning for Minneapolis, where she
is visiting a sister and attending to
business matters. She will return
the last of this week.
We still have some good
Christmas Tree Stands. Ben
Franklin Store. Ito
DR.. and Mrs. K. R. Steffensen
and family, Mrs. Mary Hedman and
Mae Hedman plan to spend Thanks
giving at the ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Thomas north of Wolf Point.
Chenille rugs in ali colors, from
S3.45 up. Glasgow Furniture, North
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Conaster have
moved to the old MCGUIRE farm
three miles east of Glasgow in the
valley. The Conatser home in Glas-
gov has been sold to Ralph Taylor.
Towels. Ben Franklin
Store. ltc
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.. Buck of Boise,
Idaho spent several days in Glas-
gov this week visiting friends. Mr..
Buck is a former Glasgow resident
and Mrs. Buck is the former Marie
TesSman.
Mrs. Abbie Cotton is greatly i'm
proved following an operation at
Rochester, MINI, according to news
received in Glasgow. Mrs. Cotton
went to Rochester about two weeks
Capt. S. Obillovich. W. G. Obillo-
vich and Miss Jeanne MalaSkl
of Butte visited friends in Glas-
gov over the week end. Mr.. O'Btl-
ovich is a former Glasgow high
school teacher.
Lieut.. Col. E. S. Booth, former
Glasgow attorney who was recently
honorably discharged after service
with the 5th army in Italy, has re-
turned to Montana and has joined
Mrs. Booth and children in Helena.
Special on BroOms. Ben
Franklin Store. Ito
Mrs. Arden Snyder has taken a
position as secretary in the office OF
S. L. Click in the First National
bank building. Mr.. Click is field Of
ficer in northeastern Montana for
the state veterans welfare commits
sion.
Henry P. Lowe, former Roosevelt
county sheriff and o field auditor
for the state public service COM
mission with headquarters in Great
Falls. visited here briefly Monday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Opheim F. u. Oil
Company Annual
Meet Is Nov. 80

Annual stockholders meeting of the
Opheim Farmers Union Oil company
will open at 2 the afternoon OF Nov.
80, according to announcement by
President Neal Rogers and Secretary
H. A. Davenport. They stress the
meeting as important, with major
changes in the bylaws TO be dis
cussed. Special attendance prizes for
both men and women will be given
at the meeting. Lunch will be served
following the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Former Resident
Is Reporting
War Guilt Trials

AS stereotype operator for the wal
department, Jack Mcdonald, for
mer Glasgow resident, has been de-
tailed to report the German wal
guilt trails that have just opened in
Nuremberg, according to word re-
ceived from Mrs. Mcdonald by her
sister and brother, Mrs. c. v. Hovey
and Clayton Goheen of Glasgow.
Mcdonald had been acting as re-
porter for an army officer conduct
ing hearings in the eastern United
States, but was requisitioned for the
reporting work in Nuremberg. He
flew to Germany and will be there
about six months. Mrs. Mcdonald
is remaining in Washington, where
she is employed in the treasury
department.
Mcdonald left here in 194l. He was
well known here and in the Fort
Peck vicinity as a dance musician.
He trained himself in stereotype
operation, resulting in his appoint
ment to a position with the war
department. He has been IN Wash
ington since he left here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
BORTON is VISITOR

Albert Borton, former county resi-
dent and farmer, and now an Off
cial with the department of agricul-
ture stationed in Washington, d. c.,
is here this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ada S. Borton. He
came here from the annual conven-
ton of the National Reclamation
association in Denver, accompanying
Otto M. Christianson and Josef
Shower, delegates from Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Tampico F. U. Local
Hears Reports on
State Convention
BY Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO The Tampico
Farmers Union local held its Nov
ember meeting Saturday at the
Tampico hall. President Chris Mol
Wig conducted the business meet
ing.
Joe Gothier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Cotton gave reports on the
state convention at Lewistown.
Robert Cotton spoke on r. E. A.
The December meeting will be held
Dec. is and the Christmas party
Dec. %.
Lunch was served by MI. and
Mrs. Robert Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bcreson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stensland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Raymond St. John
Is Home After
Overseas Service
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Raymond st. John, sor
of MI. and Mrs. D. T. st. John, ar
rived home discharged from Fort
Douglas Tuesday. He was a Tech
nical Sergeant in the 18th air corps
with a bombsight maintenance
squadron. He served INT month in
Tunisia and 81 months in Italy. His
wife, the former Marjorie Bailey,
taught school in Glentana last year.
He is also visiting the F. L. Baileys
in Glentana. Several dinners have
been held in his honor. Mrs. Edward
Mortag accompanied her brother,
Mr.. st. John, here from Great Falls.
Mr.. Mortag will join her for Thanks
giving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Ten Contests ON
0pheirm High
Vikings Schedule
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - So far, Opheim high
schools Vikings have ten basketball
games scheduled for the coming sea-
son, with several open dates still
to be filled.
Games listed so far are Nashua
there, Nov. 30; Peerless here, Dec.
7; Frazer here, Dec. IA; Hinsdale
there, Dec. 10; Frazer there, Jan.
IL; Saco here, Jan. 16; Hinsdale
here, Jan. %; Peerless three, Jan.
IS; Saco there, Jan. 20, and Nashua
there, Feb. 8.
The district class B tournament
will be held in Glasgow, Feb. 81 TO
%. T.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Valley County
Notes
BY MARK WATSON

One female pike can supply as
many as 100000 eggs and n aver
age is more than 100000. Our game
warden says that in seining opera
lions on Nelson reservoir he mas
accumulated about go large females
from which he expects TO take
spawn. If we a get them raised 10
about four-inch size, we can eX-
pect a large increase in the pike
population in Fort Peck lake.
Rearing ponds have been estao-
lished at Nelson by the state de,
partment. Hover, if you have a pono
that freezes dry in the winter but
maintains water all summer,
will let the department use it dur
ing the summer for rearing fish, we
would like to have the information.
In one pond in Wisconsin, $1,000
out of 100000 were reared the first
year. In the same pond next year,
only 5000 of 100000 we're recovered,
probably because the pond didn't
dry up and, next season, the big
fellows ate the little mes 1t is pos
sible that Fort Peck lake offers the
same hazard for pike not reared TO
a size where they al take care OF
themselves.
Farmers desiring beaver permits
must make their application to the
state fish and game department be-
fore Dec. /. Information on this is
carried elsewhere in The Courier.
The maybe traps will be stored
with the Markle Transfer company.
If you have been promised a trap
you can get 1t by calling at the Of
flee and signing for it.
Fishermen were on Fort, Peck
lake last Sunday, testifying to
the nice weather that we are
having. No reports were re-
ceived on their luck. However,
the wiIdlife service tell us that
we can expect good winter fish
ing for pike in Fort Peck lake.
Wilbur Crawford tells us that he
Is using a hawk instead of a dog
like Goering, makes him a
'falconer." In any event. Wilbur
crippled a pheasant Sunday and
gave up hopes of finding him. How
ever, watching the action of a hawk
which flew and lit just above the
pheasant, he walked directly
10 the bird.
Elmer Tweten, Ray Tweten and
Kent Caraway returned from west
ern Montana with an elk apiece.
Who says these north country guys
go and get EN-?
Fishing reels are starting to
arrive, guns are appearing in the
stores, ammunition IS still on
the shelf lin some sizes) and it
would appear that the fellow
who wants to waste a little time
next summer and fall would be
able to get the materials and
equipment. Start right and join
u Sportsman's association.
Help it formulate plans for bet
ter fishing, hunting and general
outdoor activity for the coming
year. Better still, become active
and help the engineers with
their broad plan for the COM
plete development of the Fort
Peck area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
PFC. KNIGHT is HOME

Pfc. Jasper Knight, son of MI. and
Mrs. Leonard Knight, is home on
furlough after Is months spent in
the Pacific with the 18th air force,
He was transferred from Leyte 10
Birmingham general hospital at Van
Mugs, Calf, where he spent the
past month, before coming home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

when you talk, eat, laugh or sneezel
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line (non-acidl powder to sprinkle on
your plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of Sc
curity and added comfort. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get
FASTEBTH today at any drug store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
CLUB TREASURER

Bozeman - Evonne Humphrey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Humphrey of Glasgow, was elected
treasurer of the Agriculture club at
Montana state college. Miss Hum
phrey. a senior, is majoring in
agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
after spending the week end in Wolf
Point.
New Merchandise Arriving
Daily. Ben Franklin Store. Ito

NdllNs IJClh oNOtN 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Sethne and
] son, Vernon, returned recently
| from western Montana after spend
ing a month visiting their daugh-
ter, Garnet, in Missoula, and hunt-
ing big game in the Swan river area.
They bagged two four-point bucks.
Harold Sethne and Harold Feldtl
who returned earlier, each bagged
a black bear in the Cole lake region
of the Mission range.
Serg. William Conatser, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Conatser, will leave
Thursday morning to return TO his
duties in the war department per-
sonnet center, Fort Lewis, Wash,
after spending a furlough here at
his home.
Staff Serg. Cecil A. Carlson, who
was recently honorably discharged
at Randolph field, Texas, has re-
turned to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Carlson of Glasgow north
star route. He plans to enter col
lege early next year.
Beautiful White Scarfs. Ben
Franklin Store. 1tc
MI. and Mrs. Eric Satire and
Knute Volden Of Opheim were Glas-
gov visitors Saturday on their way
to Los Angeles by car. Mr.. Volden
intends to make his home there
permanently, while the Sathres will
spend the winter on the west coast.
Among Glasgow and Fort Peck
residents who have been visitors at
the Boulder hot springs hotel and
Diamond S ranch the past week are
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Dunn, Frank
Dethman, Miss Billie Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Markle and Mr.. and
Mrs. o.. E. Markle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid. old
time Vandalia residents left Friday
morning for Lewistown, Idaho, to
visit with their son, James Reid, and
family. They also will visit friends
and relatives in Vancouver, B. c.,
and Calgary, Alta, before returning
home before Christmas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Jehovah's witnesses
Watch Tower Bible study ut King
dom hall. 7O7 Second avenue south AT
s Sunday evening. Subject Jehovah
Hath Become King
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Summary of Chapter Receipts and
DIsbursements

Period covered by this report-from
September 4. 1915, to November 10. 1910
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
NEW ASSISTANT

Not only that. Shields intro
duccd his new assistant at Cath
olic Central. Hc was none other
than jimmy Zugrass, an all-city
guard a. Hamtramck back in
1929. Hal hasn't forgotten his old
boys
Appropriately enough. the two
schools viii open their l945 foot
battti yEaz0TS III fisH7tTaUCk : Key
worth Stadium on Sunday, Sept.
%.
Ironically though ms great foot
ball teams A. Eamiramck helped
build kcyworth Stadium, Shields
has never before led a team into
n. His last season with the Cosmos
was 1888, and The stadium was
opened IN Inc fan Of 1886
r.. James r. Martin Shamrock
athletic director. announced an
addition 70 the schedule MSha-
waka Ind. Oct -. AZ L. Of d.
Stadium is Catholic Central ;
-1rTd oGi-oI-statC opponent, the
others beng Boys Town and
Rochester. y. y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Edgar 10 Meet
Joe ReddiCk

SGT Jimmy Edgar hard-hitting
Detroit middlewcght now in the
army, VIII WcCT Joe Z "a u z K,
Paterson y. ! hatllcr in the 10
round man event m mo Arena
Gardens fight card Monday night.
Sept Y. Promoter OrrIlle Cod
frey announced today.
Edgar viii train ar Camp Hil.
Va. until just prior 70 the fight
Godfrey said RcddIck will arrive
here tomorrow or Friday 10 COM
pletc training
The battle Will bo the first one
in Detroit for RcddiCk. a con-
Slstent performer In the east. lie
has victories over CoIcY WEIGH
Van McNutt and Bert Lytell. lie
lost split decisions 10 Holman
Williams, Lloyd Marshall and
Jake LaMotta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

ton pictured. the wrlst-throw IS
complete. which means thar the
power the wrisi-throw adds TO
ne swing delivers the maximum
force 20 the ball Now, imagine
that With the body-in the position
pictured. the hands had already
started cooking upward toward
the green as YOU sec them here
and you'll sec why II j. obvious
--.--,s-4-.tt --.--,ss- ,al+-AtaIi Nour hand-lash
or vrlst-throw. call II what YOU
Will TOO soon the MAXIMUM power
tho throw adds 10 the clubhcad
Us expended in the air before
cubhcad reaches ball
That costs you yardaGc and II
win probably mean that YOU viii
either top your shot or shoot II
off line 10 the loft Study the
picture again. Strive for results
IN the way shown
prus-'ed by Ionn y DIE Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Detroit, Pontiac
In 4th Round

YOUNGSTOWN. Sept 12-Thc
luck Of the draw paired two
Michigan teams - Detroit and
Pontiac in the fourth round Of
'he National Amateur Baseball
Federation toGrnament today
Both have one defeat, The loser
howitg out of the SIND annual
s5ndlOt CGaSSic.
Youngstown. boasting a clean
slate after a forfeit triumph over
Pittsburgh which was declared
Ineligible tackles undofcatcd Day
ton 1914 champs tonight
Birmingham ducls with New
York in n clash of oncc-beaten
clubs. while Akron - with two
straight wins--takcs on Cleye-
and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Roxy Too Tough,
Keeps His Mat Title

Walter Roxy today retains his
junior heavyweight wrestling nalt
after dispoSinG Of the rough
"Stocky' Nielsen by taking two
falls after dropping tho first Tho
third fall, gained by Roxys flying
tackles. was one OF the shortest
on REGARD here. requiring just ID
seconds. In other matches at
Fairview Gardens Rcd" wagon
nee beat Speedy LaRance two
in three falls, the last on a foul,
and thc Louis Klein-Bert RUBY
clash was a draw, each winning a
fol-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
BETTER GOLF
How TO Get Leverage
RN SAM SNIAD
BY SAM sNEAD

Gifts Great Teacher md P'oyey
The dotted line in todays pic
ture IS 10 emphasize that ~ I'M
pact, your left shoulder 1S moving
up your right shoulder is moving
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
N1ialgeiS Try
AGaiEl Sunday

Promoter Jess PartinGton Of
the New Midget Speedway an
nounccs that there definitely viii
be a midget auto race ~ his noN
track, Ryan road north of l5
Mile. next Sunday Yryrcrday-t7r
Hgncd seven drivers with guar
antceS and expects 10 have ~
least a dozen in thc racing start
ing a. 2.30 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
KoIesar Gets Decree

ANN ARBOR, Sept. i - Bob
KolcSar, circumference University
of Michigan, guard from l939-42,
will be graduated from the Uni.
NerNty Medical School Saturday
and viii be discharged from the
army The Same day ~ was learned
today. kolcSar viii serve his IN
terneShip IN his home town Clcte-
IanH- q
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Wounded After W

SAGINAW Sept. 12-Wounded
by shrapnel on Luzon, Aug Is,
after hoStlltieS had been reported
cndcf there Pvt II bert II.
Franz 19. wrote his parents he is
recovering IN an 6FR4y hospital,
He is the son Of ,ir and Mrs
II. X Franz. 527 y Mason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

q oW n 4 n q
Naur left arm
a n d e U b
shaft form A
straight line
10 the bail
A. tho same
time You r
left hip is
thrustlng up
ward which
puts you r
weight behind
the ball This
rs the way 70
get leverage
IN your shot
smoothly
In the nOSI-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
KoeppIinqer in Match

Bob Coles koeppIlngcr bow ling
team VIII hook up with Herb
Matthews kraetkc in an cXhibi-
ton match at the Crest Lanes to-
night at 9 O'Clock. Koepplinger's
0qpct Ctrob Friday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

now COaCn, EaI ShIeIdS, no. VIII
Hamtramck new head man Joe
RoSbcck.
Shields coached AZ Hamtramck
High for II years, from 1928
through 1885. and one Of his boys
in the late DOS was tho same RoS-
beck. The latter later became one
OF Shields assistants at the
suburban school
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Hal Shields EeeReWS
Old AcquainianceS
BY JAKE BERsoN

Catholic Central Hamamck High coaches and officials
holding geogehcrs before their annual football game
many years. like tho Shlndg held
last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
SeweII SIGNS Again

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l2-Luke
Scwell, who won the 81. Louis
Browns first pennant in history
in 1914 and had ms team in this
seasons running until recently,
has signed a new tWo year con-
tract with the club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Record Horse
Makes Debut
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

South Dakota. the gray horse.
which ran 10 a l.. S. record OF
Lao flat for a mile and 70 yards
at Cincinnati carly last month,
will make his first start at De-
troit today
II the star of the Mares Nest
stud doesn't win over the five
rivals whom he will face in the
mile and a sixteenth of the I, p.
Hayes purse. which is 10 be run
as the sixth race, his claims 10
greatness will be substantially
discounted.
The 3-year-old son of Omaha
and New Pin didn't have much
competition as he galloped to tri-
umph after triumph over the card
board racing strip at the River
Downs track. In his record set
ting effort he won by II lengths.
tNtQtE fhOOhhh
Today, under III pounds, in
Guiding Jockey James Dobson, his
regular rider he is 10 face r.
6. McLaughlin's Vice Admiral,
Myrtle Maroon stables Shuckin's,
the Wolf stables Goober Lad and
Louis De LatourS More It o.
Shuckin'S. a recent winner, looks
like the only real othreat # the
gray colt Is what trainer Al
Smitha believes him.
South Dakotas Detrof debut
Is the feature of a unique pro-
gram. All OF todays races are dis
tance races, with even 2-ycar-oldS
going a-mile- and sixteenth.
which is five-sixteenths further
than they have been asked 70 go
this season.
Yesterdays program would
have been unique. too, II the
krecking crews of the Grand
Trunk Railroad hadn't removed a
box car from the back stretch IN
time 10 permit the first race TO
be run only a half hour late.
BACON - AND HAM.
II was a refrigerator car iuil
OF hame and bacon which burst
through the fence from the high
track bed parallelIng the back
stretch. when a hot box caused
the derailment of ID freight cars
early yesterday morning
Had the wrecking crew failed
20 get the car off the track IN
time all races would have been
run on the turf,