davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31
CHERRY NAMES KEEvER.

RALEIGH, July 30.-(P)-Gover-
nor Cherry today appointed Leroy
M. Keever of Raleigh to the State
Board of Examiners of Electrical
Contrac tors for three-year term.
Keever will represent the faculty
of the engineering school OF the
greater University of North Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31
TO SERVE SENTENCE

To 5EICV Il SETV IENCE
A $50 fine plus court costs
and sentence of six months on
the road was accepted by
James Macdonald Monday
morning after being arraigned
for drunkenness, assault and
resisting arrest. The sentence
was given by Judge H. Win
field Smith, suspended on two
years good behavior.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31
ESCAPEE SOUGHT

An escapee from the Kenans-
vile prison camp, Chester Hol-
lis, Negro, was being sought in
Wilmington, where his wife
lives, Monday. He was serving
a 15-year sentence for second
degree murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31
Halsey, Stuart Will
Sell SBT Bond Issue

NEW YORK, July 3O.-P-Hal-
sey, Stuart & Co., and large
syndicate of underwriters will
formally offer tomorrow a new is
sue of $45,O0O,OOo Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraph Co., "a per
cent debentures at 101B and inter-
est. The syndicate won the award
today at aEcompetitive sale.
Proceeds will be applied to re-
ti1ipg the outstanding $45, 10000 of
81 due in 1926.
" -V-
About 1900 farm jewellers are
killed in accidents yearly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31
City Briefs
ROTARY MEETS TODAY

The Wilmington club of Ro-
tary International will meet at
the Friendly Cafeteria today at
l p. m. Chaplain list LII Nor
ris Hustled will be featured on
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31

ENGINEERS TO MEET
The monthly meehing of the
Wilmington EngiI ers club
will be held Wednesday at $3.50
p. m. at the Friendly restau-
rant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31
JAYCEES TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be held here Tuesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31

To grease waffle irons use an
unsalted fat-1ard or salad oil
applied on a soft brush or piece
of cloth tightly tied to fork.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31
Three Negro Youths
Recaptured By County

Willie Thompson, Walter Moore
and James Clark, Negro youths,
who escaped from the County De-
tention Home Saturday morning,
were apprehended yesterday by
sheriff's officers at 227 Worth drive.
The boys spent Saturday night in
the woods, according to reports
from investigating officers, and
sold some papers, which hey had
obtained in some manner, for
money to pay for their breakfasts.
Willie Thompson is being deta :
ed for delinquency, Moore, 1or
larceny, and Clark because OF
penchant for running away 1ronl
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31

Mackerel is tastier when cooked
by baking or broiling rather than
By frying. boiling or steaming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-31

Since Mackerel has so mucn TAT
of it's own, little or none neeos W
be added in cooking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
World Day Of Prayer
Service To Be Tonight

The World Day of Prayer Ser
vice is to take place Friday night.
F. b. IL. at the Methodist Church,
at eight O. clock. This is SER
vice of prayer. music and medi-
cation in which all the women of
Browning will wish to join with
Christian women the world over.
Special music is to be provided
by Mrs. Carol Anderson and Mrs
John Dick, with Mrs Hemsing at
the piano. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Dick will sing a duet,
Peace. Be Still" and Mrs. And
erson viii sing a solo, Just for
Toda? " MS. Anderson will, close
nr St. vice with hymn. written
Go, l!y for this World Day of
F.a service. The Day Thou
; Gave It. Lord, Is Ended.' She
vii! sing it in English. French
and German symboiZing t b e
world-wideness of this service.
Some # the women of the
church who will take part in the
service as readers, prayer leaders
and offering readers are Mrs. Ed
McDouRall, Mrs. WilIena Handy,
Mrs. Gilbert Condit. Mrs. H. j.
Morse, Mrs. Ed Shurr, Mrs. De-
Voc Swank, Miss Gladys Tanta.
quidgeon, Mrs. Harold Crossman.
and Mrs. Stephen Smith.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
Farmers Urged To
Conserve Bags

Because the shortage of tex.
tile bags is becoming more acute.
farmers are being asked bv the
War Food administration to join
with industries and trades in the
conservation of bags by opening
them without cutting. storing
safely and turning unneeded bags
back into trade channels.
The Montana Extension SER
vice is advised by the VIA that
there will not be enough new
bags in 1945 to meet essential re-
quirements. This critical sitna-
ton affects farmers both di1act-
" and indirectly. All farmers '-e
affected directly because thew
buy production and home 81"
plies in bags, v bile oth-rs mar
ket their products in bags
Things farmers can do in the
way of conserving bags are to
open them carefully, never cut
them. empty them thoroughly
and store in a dry place safe from
rodent damage. Bags not needed
on the farm should be returned
to trade channels where they can
he reused az long as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16

transfer of the life-element of the
desired great sire from its airmai]
tube to the selected female without
risk of injury or death to either ami
NAL in shipment.
The Center is planning as soon
after the war as possible an exchange
of the sperm of the most desirable
studs in the United States with those
of Great Britain. Russia and perhaps
other countries.
The war interrupted a number of
artificial breeding experiments in
progress both here and abroad but
these are expected to be resumed
with the cessation Of hostilitieS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
Prisoners Rescued By Rangers
In Daring Exploit; Japanese
Taken By Complete Surprise

One said, take it easy, fellows,
the Yanks are here"
Another hauled a Yank prisoner
rom the floor, saying, 1--WE got this
place, pal"
1t all happened so quickly. most
If them couldn't believe it was
rue. But their feelings were echoed
~ an officer who said. 'Boy. these
Rangers sure showed us American
power"
Back at the 92nd evacuation hos
oital, the dream gradually became
real as they were given medical
care, toilet articles and showers.
The captives gradually relaxed as
they realized they were not dream
ing, but were actually free men
again.
The rescue cost the lives of q
Rangers and Filipinos in a guer-
rilla unit led by Maj. Robert Lap
nam of Davenport, Iowa, who
fought off a savage tank-led jap
attack along the escape corridor.
The raiders killed 523 Japs-
more than one for every prisoner
'eleased-and knocked out II enc
my tanks.
It was the second time in three
weeks Lapham had been a top fig
ure in the news.
| American headquarters and dis
years leading thousands of guer-
rillas against the Japanese. He was
| one of a small group of men Gen
Macarthur sent through enemy
lines in February, 1912. to organize
guerrilla bands.
This first mass liberation of Al
lied prisoners of war in the western
Pacific was accomplished by an all
night forced march east of the
American lines to Cabu.
The commando force left Ameri.
can lines under protection of all
cover and reached the prison camp
without detection.
Their swift, fierce attack caught
the guards completely by surprise
The Japanese struck back violently
and persistently as the rescue col
umn headed back toward the Sixth
Ranger camp.
Among them came six barefoo
Americans, members of the guer'
rilla band which helped in the lib
Grafton of the 513. Bearded anc
tired, but happy, they marched
with flag high on a bamboo pole
l. They halted before Maj. Gen. Os
car w. Griswold, who stood with
tears in his eyes to accept the regi
mental flag of the gallant Twenty
Sixth cavalry.
The flag, piped in gold. nevel
had touched the ground in three
years of Japanese occupation. Dur
ing that time one of its bearers hat
been killed as he rode into battle
and it had flown at the head o
$4,000 hill-dwelling Negritos VIII
had joined the American cause.
Several of the men in line care
fully snuffed out their cigarets ant
placed the butts behind their ears
| BY nightfall their conversation
became more animated and was no
particularly distinguishable from
that of other hospital patients
Quiet soon settled over the tens
ward as real rest came to the eX
hausted, SCARED army which hat
come back to the American lines
prOlldly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16

LUZON - Men OF Bataan, Cor
regidor and Singapore-513 of them
were snatched from under the
flaming muzzles of Japanese guns
in an exploit of unmatched daring.
Some 400 picked men of the
Sixth Ranger battalion and Filipino
guerrillas made commando raid
Is miles behind Japanese lines to
empty a prison camp and partially
fulfill one of the Philippines objec-
tives closest to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's heart.
They took Japanese guards by
surprise and rescued 486 Ameri-
cans, % British, three Netherland-
ers and one Norwegian-al that
were left in the prison camp at Ca
banatuan, eastern Luzon.
Many more hundreds of able
bodied war prisoners had been sent
to work camps in Japan. Hundreds
of others had died.
All but two of the men were
brought out alive by the 121 Rang
ers who stormed into the prison
stockade under command of 1t. Col.
Henry Mucci of Bridgeport, Conn.
The enfeebled hearts of the two
flickered out when they were in
sight of American lines.
The Rangers attacked with such
merciless precision that not one OF
the Japanese stockade guards was
left alive. And they attacked with
such care that not one of the pris-
oners was scratched.
Within a matter of minutes all
had been released and were on
their 25-mile journey to freedom,
walking, carried on backs of husky
Rangers or riding in carabao carts.
Nearly 100 were so weak from
malnutrition, disease and three
year-old wounds that they could
not walk when they were cut loose
from japanese bondage.
BY the calendars reckoning. they
had been captives almost three
years. By their own glazed reckon
ing, a wretched eternity was end
One of them, Sgt. Clinton Good
bla of Longview, WASH, caught
sight of an American flag.
His haggard face gathered into
sob. He suddenly buried his head
in his arms. His body shuddered
with such violence of emotion
couldn't watch.
1t was as though he were show.
ing his soul in an uncontrolled
paroxysm that had grief and re.
lease and relief and a terrible
thankfulness in it. It wasn't decent
to watch him.
ut cut right through me: the
flag, it cut right through me-
Goodbla said. Being free cut right
through me. And the cigarets ane
chow"
Goodbla didn't have the words
but it was easy to see what hi
meant.
The prisoners had heard the pre-
invasion bombardment of LUXOR
and news of the landing, but thu
rescue came as complete surprise
1t erupted suddenly with the rat
tie of automatic weapons just as thu
ships bell, which was the CAM
timepeace. tolled 1900 e p. M,
over the weary, tired men.
Most of the prisoners headed TO-
the ground or the floor, thinking
the gunfire meant the Japanes'
were liquidating them = fat
many had long expected. Then the!
saw the Rangers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
See Better Dogs In
Artificial Breeding

Substantial. improvement in the
quality of Americas - and the
world's-dogs in the postwar period
as the result of advances in the SCI
ence of artificial breeding, is pre-
dicted by the Gaines Dog Research
Center. New York City.
Fewer but better dogs will serv-
ice large numbers Of females at great
distances and poorly accessible
places A trained individual. most
likely a veterinarian. will effect the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16

Orson Plat and Erastus Snow
emerged from the East Canyon the
morning of July 81, l847, and mar
yelled at the beauty of the Great
Salt Lake Valley, Utah. Later Brig
ham Young, suffering from ''moun-
tain fever" arrived with the rear
guard of settlers. They "gazed with
admiration upon the vast valley with
the waters of the Great Salt Lake
glistening in the SUM-" War Bonds
furnish funds to keep supplies going
to U. S. fighting forces that keep
enemies far from this region where
a monument memorializes the sacri-
fees of settlers who made possible
today's enterprising state.
q. 5. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
RuiI Quiz

. q Do d . . Q . Q

Was wartime 1914 the record
year for railway freight and pas
senger traffic in the United
States?
Railway freight and passenger vol
ume in this nation were the highest
in history in 1914. Freight movement
was two and one-fifth times and pas
senger traffic four and one-fifth times
that of 1899.
Renew Your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
Rel Quiz

What is the total railway mile
age in the Northwest states?
AS 1914 began, Minnesota had 3,346
miles; North Dakota. $3.50; South
Dakota, 1891; Iowa, 1886; Montana,
5,098; Washington, 5,253; Oregon,
1884; Idaho, 2,7S2; California, 7,457.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Vets Fish Trip
BY DON GILES

Big hunting and fishing clubs in northern
Michigan as well as owners of cottages lakes
and streams will be asked TO sponsor weekend
fishing vacations for wounded veterans at Percy
Jones Hospital. Edwin Kelly president of the Paul
Bunyan Club OF Detroit, announced yesterday.
Members OF the various Civil Air Patrol
Squadrons throughout the state plan 10 fly the
Veterans from Battle Creek to northern resort
centeTS
Capt John Knowles viii head CAP arplane
transportation unit herp-Iie Will be assisted by
other squadrons throughout the state as the need
rises.
Owners of hunting and fishing clubs are asked
TO communicate with Glen LongWorth. managing
director of the USO in Detroit as 10 The number
of veterans they can accommodate over week
ends during July and August.
This information Will be conveyed to Capt
Kendall Scofeld,-n- charge OF kellogg Annex.
Percy Jones Hospital. located at Gull Lake.
Assisting Capt. Scofeld in arranging the trips at
Percy Jones will be 1t Robert Halliday
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

less than a month ago with a
303S total. In the same city tour
ney. Crimmins also captured the
all-epents and second gold
watch for 1855.
1t Is the first time in bowling
history here a city champion has
been broken up so quickly and
completely. Stan Stanulis, Cy
Goralczyk, Arthur Knecht and
Harry Gahlau teamed with Grim
minis TO win the title. They also
helped Parisclean 10 finish run
ner-up TO Lou Sielaff's Z g. B in
the Detroit Times -All-Star Clas-
sic.
Wuh wood Blake, Steve
Dutko. Jack DiGievanni and
Henry Gayie as his mates, Grim
minis has rounded up a combi-
nation that figures 10 make both
r g. b and Joe Norris Stroh step
in major league and tournament
competition mex season.
Dutko, DiGiovanni and Blake
were with the Standard team last
season. the latter as captain.
Standard VIII not sponsor n team
next season. GAVE shot with CaSS
Schlaffs Pepsi-Cola. Bud Massoll
and Roy Milan. The other two
Standard members, and Stanuls
are reported joining Bob Cole,
-who piloted Jerry Mccarthy the
ast campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Pacing
Derby On
BY TON HARPER

Meet records fell by the way
side last night al NorthyillC
Downs HARNESS trsets f. 70 1pfjacefS
out of field Of 90 -starterxquat1.
fled for the Sc. 500 Michigan Pac-
ing Derby TO be held Saturday
night -----
In the frs, elimination heat,
Red Go 7-year-old geldlnG
owned BY Chester A. Faulder OF
Sidney O.. and driven by Fay Fun
oerberG. went 10 the post a rs
tavorite IN the betting
After staying second most OF
the mile distance. Red Go, under 4
hard drive down the stretch,
pulled away 10 win BY three
lengths Red Go paced The mile
in new meet record of 2 2.O7. Also
qualifying for Saturdays ncf
stake were Hollywood Jenifcr.
Hedrlck. Hal Frisco and Charming
Scot.
But the record did not last long
In the second half of the elImina
lions. Bonny Cash also put on
stretch drive 10 nose our Bob
Hope and 90 the mile in , O6@.
Also qualifying were Ethel Nc
Kay. Pine Ridge Allen and Worthy
Ermine-
The Worthwhile Downs Trofting
-peFep@.EHether S. $50 stake
Is scheduled for tomorrow night
with a. starters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
AoUEpucr lEsULrs

FLRBr kACk-2-year~olda. sla fuTOnSg
Golden Wambler tRober,Il $50 $50 47c
Ringoet fAtkinsonl $40 SO
LiouldAtor ,Permanel IS 50
Time OF As, OF l3lia.
Dual Purpose, StaTgaEey sEsay spell
JoustinE Match. Indian Planes JonnttoWn
kd Kay Scout, ZAcofn ana bNiCG Kenny
also Fan
s-F LanSburEh entry.
SECOND RACE-4.yesf-olSs and -up. ..
mile
hisS BlSckout PeTmanel 1850 $50 20
TerSe tWuEhtb 20 80
Bhlldinger Strange 7.4o
Time i:i2 as, or ? l21,
lohn1town Boy, Bysonsa Purpie Heart
Lyneds Lad Re'ormatory sliding Home
Phalanger. Miss Puritan Gushsr and CrSly
Horse also Ian.
Field.
THIRD RACE-3-yesr-oldS >. mile
Big Teddy Strange 2s2O l4s 10 so
Sickle BLADE RobertEl 80 u 80
Shore Patrol iCuerini 10 20
Time "a as, off 744
Wise Rebus, 'csuesu Golden cloth val
dina DecOy. Back Attack Painter Branch
single Bliss. Gslory Park Heights. Ace star
and Army Plume also ran.
Field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Boat Owners
Demand Gas

WASHINGTON. June % (UP)
Motor boat owners today de
manded more gasoline Ito save
our 10000 boats from ruin
Charging "inequities in the ra-
tioning of gasoline" =" the American
Power Boat Association said that
the lack of fuel was causing de
terioration 10 gasoline powered
boats at the rate OF $4,000, 900 a
year"
During the European war motor
boat owners were allowed two gal
Ions of gasoline per horsepower
With maximum OF 125 gallons
for three-month period until last
October.
Then the maximum was cut TO
"a gallons, forcing thousands OF
these boats into dry dock deterl-
Grafton, according 10 the aSsocia-
ton. The present allotment IS 36
gallons for three months.
The association contended that
the Office OF Price Administration
refused 20 increase their gasoline
allotment because OF the fear of
adverse criticism of A card hold
erS.
An increase To ie5 gallons
over a three-mOntb period
would take about teasp0Onful
of gasoline from each 4 card
holder" the APBA appeal said.
These officials OF the boat
association feel that If A card
holders throughout the country
were properly informed as to the
needs and requirements of motor
boat owners. they would he the
last TO object to a substantial
increase in gasoline rationing 10
motor boat owners"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
WdyneU. Meter
Loses, CoNdpses

EVANSTON, June 2S-Playing
with an infected knee. Delbert
Russell Of WAYNE University, col
lapsed on the court Yesterday
after losing a go. 60 decision 70
defending hampton Pancho
Segura Of the Miami in the third
round of the National fntCrcOi-
iegIate tennis championships on
the Northwestern courts.
The Detroit nettcr was over
tofnc by the heat Immediately
following the match b1t-waS re-
leased from a hospital after exam
nation.
Another WAYNE netIer Bob
Hyiand,TfeHhd -tfc-efinatr' mucn
more 10 hiS liking and produced a
mild upset when ne eliminated
Ralph WItt-UCLA- seeded eighth
20, 6-l. o.
Scgura and rrc h man Tom
Burke brought Miami $50. O..
6-2 victory over Jack Hcr>h and
Gordon Naugle Of Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Doctor Says Rest.
Snead Misses Meet

CHICAGO, June % CUP)-Sam
Snead. former National PEA
champion, who fractured a wrist
bone during the recent Philadel-
phia Open, has been advised by
his doctor not 10 resume play for
a month, Fred Corcoran. PEA
tournament manager, said today.
Snead will miss the Nationals at
Dayton in two weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Transfer Aquedutt
Program 10 Belmont

NEW YORK. June q ms -
New York State Racing CommIS-
sion today authorized The AQue-
duct track 10 transfer IT'S July
Fourth program 10 the much
larger Belmont horse Face grounds
The transfer was granted be-
cause the net proceeds Of the
days program arc carmdrked for
charitable organizations. and the
fact that the Belmont track viii
accommodate a much larger hoii-
DAY rrnAlN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
NickprS Loses Its
Lead. tsNC Wins

.NickcrS couldn't hold 6-3 lead.
obtained when Bill Macy and Don
MeGee-hft- homerS. and g. NJ
Truck went on behind Roy Bone S
relief pitching 10 win the Indus
tTTat League game At Codd Field
yesterday, 81. G. NJ vas aided
by John Ah4i's five his -in=fve
trips. including triple
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Banquet State Fair
Champions Saturday

State Ear Recreation bowling
team. winner Or The western d.
vision Championship ia the De
trolt Travelling League. Will be
gwen banquet Saturday ar OTTO
hhifi1rand S-t1urr1e-- IN 33t.r51rr7ttIrttr ttrit
HA- VI 2 m b cTS arc Charley
Bochm, Stan StanulIS. Jee Reese.
George Lukach. Henry and Ted
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Sugar Ray Rejected
Second Time by Army

NEW YORK, June % up
Sugar Ray Robinson. a leading
contender for Freddie Cochrane' 5
welterweight title, fixed his sights
on a championship match today
after his rejection for the second
time by the army. s.-
Robinson was gwen a medical
discharge after few months
service last year He recently
was reclasSified IA. He is "a
years old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
furqoE Turns Pro

CHICAGO June IS Eddie Fur
gol Of Detroit tt7e star who was
leading amateur IN 13 Of 20 open
golf tournaments, turned pro yes
terday and Subbed for Al Wat
rUus IN thc Chicago National VIC
tory Gunn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

next season, IL
was announced
today.
u n d er Bob
Thyne's p o n
sorship, Grim
minis has signed
n lineup that
includes him
self as the only
holdover from
Parisclean club
that won the
Class A city
channpinns hin
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Al sANTA ANITA

n VI LilAL-- El2 Al =LEAGE=ia ia-l-
FIsi : m Detroit umf
FNtl ts.e-SFift Toes, Play ora Market
Boy Plr..r
=, Second tsce-Test Fngh'. Msrkmowd.
Hcre1i Horizon
Third Fsce-Tnc Cob. Strength. Darby
Disv0l0 N~r4-w- Clover
sixth tt=1~-Er Famiiir Apt0-E Honey,
Going #ttr TF venus De Milo
seventh Farf-Csntsdors, TrsinlnF Camp.
Sllvegy Lacy Bo1rvs "
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
SUFFOLK DOWNS REsULrs

FIRST RACE-4-year-oids and up a. mile.
/ les Lov Ne Luce l24o $50 90
F1rSt Family RolinSi $40 . 20
Ysldina Greedy tMsEath) ESQ
Time l,l2 As. of 1881,
Weapons Pride Hockey A-BrooElAndvtue
Senior Prom. a-MiSs Time. Double Bourbon,
kOahyale AtteSter and Fast Tempo also ran.
| s-MouTaT-koyellot entry
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
PITCHING
UAW-ClO SoftbalI
MEST aIDE
= BB so smut " L

Today's games East Slde-Airerat Al
n,Irs vs. Budo wheel. st. Clair No l. DSR
vs.. bnIEs PlnEree No i; Continental vs.
west side-DsR 3I2 ". p. w. All siar
Atkinson No. /. Republic Aircraft SIT. bye
F1e<tsooo W. DE- Soto, Atkinson No.
HoneybrAnd bye. DSR 3i2 Second Avenue "
Diesel Northeastern No. 4. All games 81
.. ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
THISTLE poRNs

weather raining. track sloppy
Second kaCe--MiEhty Code Halsey Les
ttf x PEGGY Byrd
lhiTd RaCe-S pa lpeen
Fourth Race-Tulane Boy
Flith RaCe-Tommy chic. Stand Easy,
Educated
seventh Derivatives, lacE y.
Eighth Ract-HiEh Nov.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Scratches


weather cloudy. track, SLOPPY
fifst Race-Cbmp Liberiy.
Fourth RAce-Betty Van
fifth Race-Lady Stardust.
sixth Race-Blue Twins
seventh. Race-Able Marine
Eighth REce-Prince G0yana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
DELAWARE

Weather. clear track fast
second Rsce-lhgh Priority Pinckney,
-eAasri@- victory hfstr
Lao
Fifth Rsce-Belpsu
seventh Face-Fsli Brook Thessus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
SUFFOLK Downs

f1r5r Fsee-Bound 10 Rue. Last Prom
uer Ping Leader
second Race--Bart's Chance Good shoW
Creamy Grey Flares Elmo Rough Doe
Fourth RaCe-9uality Jane
seventh RaCe-DOg Tfot PIantaEenet
Scarlet PsnKy. Flying Silver
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
FBtT
We.,ncl els.r no. nn

weather clear. traCE. fast
flEN hzs--C CSntortiortyt
Net'nc Face-Flying Son MsckahY Vail
Tint N-'
Thifd Esce-Big Bid. Wise sun, which
Cup fine sitter wood Alcohol
Fiitt Fare-Nahm0udeSs
SITih Facc-BrenneT Pass Gambling
Af-4t~- -4rrrT-- f-au'- CEfUCtuG
seventh Esce-Hsnnsh b. H0 Down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Crinnnnins Has
New Pin Team
BY HAROLD KAHL

Johnny Crimmins has refused
off.rs TO bowl in Chicago, Los
Angeles and Miami TO continue as
\ captain Of the PNisclean team