davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Frozen to Death in
Plant Refrigerator

STAMFORD. CONN Saul Il,
Perry. 50, troze 10 death when he
became trapped in . compart.
ment Of q refrigerator at his ice
cream plant
The medical examiner said
there was evidence Of desperate
efforts on Perry's part TO escape
from the compartment where the
temperature vas 20 below.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Did all you Joy
jumpers pick W
on that pack, that
broke Santa'F
back 7 And did
you thank thee
daddio for the
caShio, when you
were about 10
stashio III know
you have no
hnshio, so I'll let
you craahio =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
q, THIS lis NT
wi KtkNM ana @ecee0

Leaves seem light. useless, idle. WAysr-
ing. and ehaBgsable--thsy even dance; yst
God has made them part Of the oak. So
He has given us n lesson. not % deny stout
heartsdnsss within. because We seq light.
someone's wlthout.-@IIsigh Hunt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Boyd Eane Stokes and Victor CalOwy Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks
Jimmie Smith and his wife, Dick Mann and wife, Mrs Rdeaux and
Murie Holiday o. Hall and Barbara Kenny Wilson and his
Mr. and Mrs. Stewards Bin Carroll and Grace Bryant and
others TO mention Just heard that lst Lieut. Dick Allen
homo again. this time pcrmAnenalsO LOnne Thompson but
fuoughJames CArdyE brother Felix, the States and will
receive discharge In the future Had visitor the
Office the other day In the Of Bob Cooper NJ NJ &c formerly
Bob New Guinea before being returned homeand the
Eve Of Chicago and will Chi for New Years Eve
He plans his study Of Diesel Engineering Byron Rife
and Foster Brown J Vets who planning into
MortuAry vocation the future moonlight
Sunday night 10000 sgaed by Anita BdOOrR and Kenny
Wilson turned that the rather than
the sleigh But II fun and proof ask Alfred Stewart
he should be aching for awhile from the umbS no took just
heard friend Bcrhce Allison said Yes the vital question
her by Nathaniel Hardy and wearing the right
finger BeRed birthday greetings to Arnold Ingram Rn ~ who
opening his in Walkers basement Friends OF Dick Hall
received this week that no In the hospital RPpendCctomy
Dick visiting his home In Cedaown Georgia. and had planned 10
return January Mure Holiday u most
charming Cocktail party home Saturday night and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Juvenile 1--WE
BY DONALD GATES

AdOlescent-the age when q
girls voice changes from mo to
yes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Rural Electricity

OF -. 663 farms in Idaho, q total Of
81. al. or u per cent, have electric
service,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

with the music Of Ransom o'Neal and his band
-. The Butterfly Dance put during the evening
and led by Bill Radcliffe, who does know that Butterfly
business. Approximately 100 people attended the
aRair-Gene Harris and his wife, Chuck Bradley and
DOttie Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott; Lee TuTpln
and his lady friend; Edna and Bill Small, Mr. and
Mrs, T. HRFgraves, Earl and Cecilia Webb, Elizabeth
Roberts, Anita BloOdoorn, Turner Price, Jimmie Kirk
Foster Brown and Jane Moss, Bob Rife, RoxiS Harris
Rose MCGUIRE Carlos Moifat and his charming wife,
pxrou and Iaar RtHn AiRrod qt.vnrA puR,. and pan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
HW5 mxM CNsW!,' Is:
w uu.uU,,,grrl l1Erxrrp11

The Nnnerdanee given by The Cameo club The Hotel Lowry
the day after Xmas achievement After turkey
dinner The spanh Room tables
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

at z
20, s
Cos
will
mes |
Rev
fist
ton
ton
Mis-
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Landslide Puts Republicans
Contro|O fHouse Senate
For First Time In Is
Years o Musters
Winning Strength

With rare exceptions the nation
went Republican Tuesday in the
general off-year election, taking
control of the United States senate
and house of representatives and
replacing a number of Democratic
governors with Republicans. The
powerful Kelly machine in Chicago
fell and President Truman's own
choice for congress from the fifth
Missouri district failed of election.
In the nation the Republicans
elected % senators, 232 representa-
tives and 20 governors, according
to Wednesday night reports. There
were some exceptions in states out
side the solid south, one being the
first congressional district of Colo
RADIO, which is the city of Denver
and which went Democratic.
President Truman is now in much
the same position as Herbert Hoov-
er during the last two years of his
term: a president elected by one
parry IL OPPOoCu ny d = vi
trolled by the other party.
1t was the first time in Is years
that Republicans had been able to
muster winning strength. They won
in such heretofore Democratic con-
trolled states as New York, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, Ohio, ILL
nois, California and Missouri, home
state of President Truman. Tom
Dewey, Republican candidate for
president who was defeated two
years ago by the late President
Roosevelt, was overwhelmingly elect
ed governor of New York.
Many people have wondered what
effect the election will have on for
eign policy, the program for getting
along we'll with other nations. OBJ
servers seem to think there will be
little change; the election was a
strictly internal affair.
England and France eyed the
election here with interest. Eng
land has a liberal government and
the liberal newspapers called the
U. S. election "reactionary." France,
still a little mixed in its political
thinking since liberation and with
new constitution in its hands, oc-
the position of curious spec
Both Robert E. flanagan, nation
al Democratic chairman, and Carroll
Republican national chair
man, issued statements in which
they mentioned the necessity for
cooperation in preserving Americas
best interests.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Solicitation Starts
For funds To Acquire,
Equip Baseball Park
Committee Seeks $4,000 For Project In Which
Commercial Club, City and School District
COOperate-Largest Gift So Far Is $500

Following instructions given at q
recent netting of the Laurel Com
mercial club, a committee headed
by B. B. Hageman began solicita-
ton last week for funds with which
to buy and equip a baseball park
at the north edge of town, adjoin-
ing the present football field. More
than $1,250 has been so far sub
scribed.
Hageman vas named chairman of
the solicitation with authority to
appoint other committee mmbers.
He selected John Tubman and Jack
son Parker and they have in turn
appointed assistants.
A total of $4,000 is sought to
buy 10 acres of land at 5000 an
acre, erect a grandstand, install
flood lights for night playing and
provide other equipment necessary
for a first-class ball park. The
land is the property of C. L. Morris
and is part of a farm he owns
north of the townsite. The CONNER
cial club, city and school districts
are cooperating in acquiring and
equipping the park, which will be
transferred to the city for main
tenance.
The largest contribution so far
made is for $500, another is for
$3.50 and others of 500 each have
been made.
The movement is a contribution
which the present generation is
making to today's youth and future
generations. 1t is intended to fill
existing gap in facilities for
young peoples recreation, which
older people will also enjoy. De-
primarily to promote the
American Legion's national program
of sponsoring baseball clubs for
boys, the park will also be available
for adult games. The flood lights,
when available for purchase and in
stallation, will make possible the
of home games by the
Farmers Union refinery team and
by others which may be organized
in future. In the past season the
Farmers Union team was n of
the best in the state, but could
not play at home on account of
being no suitable park with
Those promoting the park are con-
fident they are doing something of
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Glantz Dies AT Hospital
Of Injuries In Accident

Harold Glantz, 80, of Billings,
brother of John Glantz, died at. a
Billings hospital Tuesday as the
result of an injury sustained in a
motor vehicle accident five weeks
ago. He had been receiving medical
treatment at Rochester, Mimi, since
Oct. 1 for a brain tumor, and enter
ed the Billings hospital Sunday.
Besides his widow he is survived
by his mother, two daughters, six
brothers and three sisters, all of
whom reside in Billings with the
exception of two brothers, Russell
Glantz of Roberts and Raymond
Glantz of Idaho.
The body is at Smiths funeral
home in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
CHANCELLOR SELKE
Of GREATER j GIVES
ADDRESS TUESDAY
Addresses Rotary Gathering,
Laurel Teachers On ImpOr-
lance OF Education

DIR. George A. Selke, chancellor of
the Greater University of Montana,
was the principal speaker Tuesday
evening at a Rotary-sponsored re-
ception for Laurel teachers in the
dining room of the Masonic temple.
Wives of Rotarians were also
guests. A dinner at $50, served by
ladies of the Methodist church, pre-
coded the speaking program.
President J.. P. Moore introduced
Fred w. Graft, superintendent of
schools and November committee
man who had arranged the event.
Graft began the program with two
coronet duets by John Goodenbour
and Wayne Hageman, Jr. James
Wilcox was piano accompanist.
Chairman Clyde Cromwell of the
Laurel school board was introduced
and spoke on the value of the teach
ing profession to the community
life of Laurel, the need for higher
levels to insure teacher re-
placement, and expression of the
community's cordially to teachers.
DIR. Selke drew upon a wealth of
personal experience in many parts
of the world for material for his
address. The time period was from
early childhood to his present mid
die age. Observances included those
he had made while in the first and
second World wars. He frequently
referred to himself as a school
,eacher.
Teaching ranks in importance with
life and churches in directing
minds and citizenship behavior of
the richer the three, the
.icher the intellects and morals of
children and tomorrow's
The responsibility is always
or the future.
Comparing the business of Cuba's
Innate with the hardness of north
IN Canada, the ease of life in some
quarters with the in~tensiveness of
ompetition in congested areas, the
concluded that Montana Of
ers a fine balance for social de-
-elopment as we'll as development
f the states natural resources. AL
he centered his theme on well
ounded development of children as
ighest Importance.
He frequently referred to the
Continued on Page Twelve) !
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
NEW MARSHALL WELLS
STORE TO OPEN NOV. 8

The grand opening of their new
Marshall Wells store has been an
nounced by Allie Dolven and Harold
Collins for Friday, Nov. 8, at l p.
m. Remodeling of the location on
West Main street was begun several
months ago. The past month has
been spent in installing streamlined
fixtures and assembling stock,
which the owners say is very COM
plete.
The store, with a depth of 100
feet and a width of 80 feet, con-
tains a rear balcony of 1920 square
feet which at present. will be occu-
pied by toys, floor covering, house
furnishings and the store office.
The main floor includes all de-
partments customary in a hard
ware store, featuring novel mirror
ed gift and housewares sections and
space devoted TO tools,
electrical merchandise, plumbing,
ing, builders supplies, home ap-
pliances, paints, tires and farm sup
plies. At the rear, equipment has
been installed to service demands
for pipe cutting, battery charging
and to receive and store merchan-
disc.
The business will be under the
direct management of Dolven and
Collins, who have a franchise to
operate as one of hundreds of SINH
ar Marshall-W Wells stores from
Michigan to the Pacific coast, iden-
lifted in the Marshall-W Wells stores
Continued on Page Twelve)
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
MRS. LYDIA LEATHERS
SUCCUMBS THURSDAY;
BURIAL At LIVINGSTON

Mrs. Lydia Ellen feathers, 50,
died at her home, 219 East First
street, Friday after an illness of
several months. She suffered a
stroke five months ago and another
Thursday night.
Mrs. feathers was born March IL,
1881, at Bowdoinham, Me-, the
daughter of Charles Newton. She
married in Maine in 1904 and the
family came to Livingston in 1908
where Mr.. feathers was connected
with the Northern Pacific. Mr..
feathers is now a conductor on the
run between Butte and Billings.
The family moved to Billings in
1887 and to Laurel a year ago.
Besides her widower she is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. E. r.
Bradford and Mrs. John Fisherman,
both of Laurel, Mrs. w. T. Rogers,
Vancouver, Wash, and Mrs. R. A.
Weir, Fort Worth, Tex; two sons,
w. r. feathers of Livingston and
B. feathers, Jr., of Helena;
IWO oiolSIS, MIS- Iidih 1sOoo',
Gardiner, Me-, and Mrs. Levi
feathers, Waterville, Me-, and 10
grandchildren.
She was a member of the Order
IF Eastern Star and the English
Lutheran church in Livingston, the
auxiliary of the Railway Trainmen
and the auxiliary of the United
War Veterans. She was
active in the Democratic party and
vas a former state committee
woman.
The body was taken to Living
'ton Sunday and funeral services
we're conducted Monday Afternoon
the Pemberton funeral home.
Burial was in the Livingston ceme-
cry.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Chooses Ecton,
D'Ewart nd Mansfield

Montana voters Tuesday elected
Zales N. Ecton as Republican Unit
ed States senator, reelected Wesley
A. D'Ewart, Republican member of
congress from the second district,
and reelected Congressman Mike
Mansfield, Democrat, from the first
district.
With 1,049 of the states 1,156
precincts unofficially reported We'd
nesday night, Ecton was almost &c.
600 votes ahead of Erickson for the
senate-98,S84 to 1880. Ecton will
be Montana's first Republican sena-
tor since 1912.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

D'Ewart polled 55,518 votes to
47,24O for Holmes, Democratic can
didate for congress in the second
district. The total for Spriggs,
Socialist, was 359. The figures rep
resent incomplete returns.
In the first district available
figures show Mansfield reelected
with 45,627 votes against 33,S29
for Republican Rankin.
The referendum for the state
hospital for insane at Warm Springs
appears to have received approval.
1t involves a bond issue for enlarg-
ing and equipping the hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

The Montana state tuberculosi!
X-ray mobile unit, sponsored by
the Laurel Woman's club, will visit
Laurel Nov. 10 through Nov. % fol
the purpose of making chest X-rays
of all persons more than IL years
of age who desire them.
This free X-ray service is made
available to the people of Laurel
and vicinity by the Montan a
tuberculosis association in coopera-
ton with the state board of health.
The Laurel Woman's club has the
privilege of presenting the service
in this community in cooperation
with the ether service clubs of
Laurel.
Annually the Laurel Woman's
club conducts a countryside sale of
Christmas seals. Through it's eff
forts and the fine response of the
people who have purchased the
seals, a Christmas seal sale fund
has been established. The money
thus contributed has been used in
the diagnosis, treatment and con-
troll of tuberculosis.
With funds saved through many
years by the State tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, a $4,000 X-ray mobile
unit has been purchasd. The unit
is visiting all parts of the state,
taking without expense to the in
dividual X-ray pictures of the chest
for the detection of active or in
active cases of tuberculosis.
Only by having a chest X-ray
al a person be sure he does not
have tuberculosis. A chest X-ray
is good "health insurance"
Anyone may have a free chest
X-ray taken in this mobile unit by
investing only five minutes of his
time while it is in Laurel. 1t will
not be necessary to remove any
clothing when having the X-ray
taken. In about a month after the
X-ray picture is made a confiden-
tial report of the results of the
examination will be sent to each
one.
The mobile unit will be located as
follows:
Laurel refinery, Tuesday, Nov. 10,
8 to 4 p. m.
Laurel high school, Wednesday,
Nov. 90, $3.50 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
and from 2:3O to $50 p. m.
Laurel high school, Thursday,
Nov. 81, $3.50 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
and from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.
Laurel N. P. shops, Friday, Nov.
%, 9 a. m. to IL noon and from
2 to 6 p. m.
DR.. E. C. Hall, city health Of
ficer has issued the following state
statement in connection with the
pending visit of the mobile unit:
"Chest X-rays for all are recon-
nended by the Montana state
board of health and local health
J
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Bailey Loses For Sheriff In Three Way
Race; County Goes Strongly Republican

Albert Thomas, Republican, was
elected Yellowstone county sheriff
Tuesday in a three-way race. He
received 6,512 votes, while Tom
Stark, Democrat, received 4,472.
Herbert Bailey, incumbent and Lau-
rel's only candidate in the election,
who was running as an Independent
after being defeated by Thomas in
the August primary, trailed with
1874 votes.
Ben B. Hagerman, Republican, will
replace Carl M. Warrington, Demo-
cratic incumbent, as county commits
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

lasting value to posterity as well
as providing healthful pleasure for
today's young people.
The committee that a
subscription list has been placed
at the police station for the con-
venience of those wishing OF con-
tribute and who may be missed in
the Any amount will be
accepted, from 81 upward, though
substantial sums are cOurted.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

sioner. The vote: Hageman, 9,1O7;
Yerrington, 1922. Yerrington has
served several years as commits
sioner. Hageman has never before
sought public office.
The county was decisively Repub-
lican in its voting for state officers,
senator and congressman. A Re-
publican state senator, Burke, and
Republican delegation of state rep
resentatives were elected.
The unofficial figures are:
STATE
U. S. Senator
Zales N. Ecton (R) 9,26-
Left Erickson CD 5,191
Floyd p. Jones (S) 1T
Representative in Congress:
Wesley A. D'Ewart (R) 9,256
John j. Holmes CD $500
Edgar M. Spriggs (S) rs
Railroad Commissioner:
George A. Davis (R) 8,014
Paul T. Smith (D) 5,947
Supreme Court Clerk
Lawrence B. Heller (R) 7,763
Frank Murray (D) 6,249
JUDICIAL
Chief Justice:
Hugh Adair 9,115
Harrison j.. F%reebourn 4,361
Associate Justice:
Albert Anderson 1857
Lee Metcalf 5,501
COUNTY
State Senator:
Tom Burke (R) 1928
State Representative:
j. Baldwin (R) 1880
D. j. Brumbaugh .(R) 11,132
H. Gebhardt (R) 10,999
C. Krieg (R) 1882
George r. Pierce (R) 1922
c. j. Williams (R) 10,803
Arthur S. Kerr CD 6,928
County Commissioner:
Ben B. Hagerman (R) 9,107
Carl NJ. Yerrington CD 1922
Clerk and Recorder:
earle Knight (R) 1901
Sheriff:
Albert Thomas (R) 6,512
Tom Stark (D) 4,472
Herbert Bailey ID 1874
Attorney:
N. Holiness (R) 1872
Treasurer:
l.. (Sandy) Williams (R) 1894
Surveyor
E. Durland (R) 11,79S
ASSESSOR:
'. A. Cothron (D) 1926
Superintendent of Schools:
'. E. Pemberton (R) 1885
Auditor:
rank j. German (D) 11,010
Coroner:
C. Smith (R) 1889
Public Administrator:
Y. A. Combs (D) 10000
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Moss Point And
Puscugoulu Gardens
Abloom With Lilies

II is the consensus OF opinion
among gardeners that never
has there been such wealth of
Easter lilies. nor of such size and
beauty as are now blooming in
gardens all over the county.
Among those mentioned most
by passer-by, is that of A. j
Franklin in Moss Point where
a plot of ground about six feet
wide and twenty five feet in
length is solid mass of enor-
nous blooms.
In Pascagoula travellers along
South Magnolia street notice with
pleasure the massed effect of
lilies and larkspur at the N. S.
McGrath home at number 3ll.
on that street. They are particu-
larly beautiful in the morning
when the sun is shining upon
them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
East Moss Point

4eAS1 ~%@1@
A pleasant event in East Moss
Point this week was six o.
clock chicken dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Reynolds,
404 Second street. The living
room was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers in pastel
shades. Those enjoying the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds were Mr.. and Mrs John
ME Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Reynolds Of Pascagoula, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hill and son.
Y &c Arnold Simmons OF U.
S. Navy has arrived home from
Boston, Mass, where ne receiv-
ed his honorable discharge.
The Rev. and Mrs. Monte Da-
Wis and Mrs. w. II, Wooley went
to Biloxi Monday to the Veter-
ans Hospital where Mr.. Davis
entered the hospital for a minor
operation.
Mrs. Louis Stauter and her
house guest, Miss Jonnie Rachel
Cook, were visitors in New Or
leans Monday.
Little Jackie Davidson is alb
sent from school this week with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Couch and
daughter spent few days this
week in Montrose, Miss, with
Mrs. COUGHS parents.
Weekend visitors in Mobile
were Mrs. George DeAngeIo and
Mrs. Tony DeAngelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grierson
We're business visitors in jack
son Saturday.
The Rev. Malcolm Rust, Jack
son County Baptist Missionary.
will speak at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Ferby and family over the week.
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley
Ferby and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones Of Wilmer.
Alabama.
Mrs II. r. Davidson entertain
ed in her home Monday night
for Mrs. Dot Stallworth of Pas
cagoula.
Friends of Mrs. T. r. Provost
will be sorry to hear that she
is III with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Doge and Mrs. |
Bowen spent Sunday in Pensa-
cola.
Mrs. Hautd Fulton was a vis- |
itor in Mobile last Friday. 4
Sam Holley's daughter OF Kos
ciusko is visiting in his home on
McInnis avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Hudson
and family and Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Hudson and children en-
ioyed a picnic and fishing trip
last Wednesday at Jack Hud-
sons fishing camp at Clark's
Bayou.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Provost and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Pierce visited relatives in Mo
bile Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
CRIME TO SING IN STREETS

Rio de Janeiro, AP.-Press re-
ports from Araruna, in the Bra.
lillian state of Paraiba, say that
a recent court ruling there brand
ed singing in the streets a crime.
The same ruling, il is reported,
declared that playing volley ball
in the street is legal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

You'd be In dither! Like The man love Is home
again home my heart forever. and my Keepsake is
telling bright world that we're going to be married.
Genuine Registered Keepsake Diamond Rings have been
through six decades the traditional symbol of the engage
The Keepsake in the ring the nationally
established price the tag and the famous Certificate of
Permanent Registration and Guarantee enable you
choose Keepsake with confidence Come n and see our
fine collection of the Keepsake Matched Sets in
wide range of styles and prices.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Tropical Lures Racing
Fans After Hia|eah
Ends Rich Session
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 5.-Hialeah
Park. picture-book racing plant, was
idle today, while crowd expected
to reach $4,000 focked to Tropical
Park for the opening of it's 40-day
season.
The $1,000 Inaugural Handicap
featured Tropical's first offering
with % horses named in the event
1t will be run in two sections, with
IL horses in the first and IL in the
second, as the sixth and seventh
races.
Top-weighted Kewey Dee at 118
pounds was favored for the first
half, while Happy Buckle led entries
in the second half. packing 123
pounds.
Hialeah officials announced that
virtually all records were broken
during its 40-day meeting which
ended yesterday. Wagering totaled
$53 ,308, ,407, an average of more than
81 1892 900 per day.
Attendance totaled 790,180, an
average Of more than 1920 daily.
On Flamingo day, February %, at
tendance also set a new record of
80, ,399.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro topped the
riders with 38 firsts. Gustave Ring
of Washington topped owners with
nine winners. Hirsch Jacobs was
Leading trainer with 10 Victors,