davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
GRAYS HEAD SOUTH
ON TRAINING TRIP

PITTSBURGH Pa.-On last Sat
urday. March %. the Homestead
GrayS pulled out from Homestead
Pa. enroute 10 Jacksonville. Fla.
whore tho Negro National League
champions will condition for the
1916 baseball season Under di-
rection OF Vic Harris the mana.
ger 26 players will make the trip
by bus and over ~ from sections
OF tho south will Join the squad
after Il reached Jacksonville
The noted slugger Josh Gibson
has not fully recovered from .
nervous condition and "Rah" Roy
CASTOR apparently has other plans
Floyd Napier native Pittshurghe:
and hard hitting catcher. has
come to terms, hut tho second
receiver must he selected from
several other candidates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
Golf Courses
Opened Sunday

Tho five municipal golf courses
owned by the city Of Detroit Viii
open for me 1876 season on sun
day March "a it was announced
by J ) Considine general super
intcndent OF the Department ~
Parks and Recreation tho agency
csponsihlo for their operation and
maintenance
The links arc located as follows
Belle Isle nine holes northeast
end 81 ne island Chandler Park
TWO nine-hole layouts ~ Dickersou
and Chandler Park Drive. Palmer
PARK two rine-hole courses AZ
Woodward and West seven Male
Road
Rackham Golf Course eighteen
holes A. Wyoming and Ten Mile
Road ana Rouge PARK an Is
hole course al Plymouth and Burt
noads
The tee q Belle Isle IS 2j cents
round 81 Chandler Park and
Palmer Park Tho charge is so
cent FOR nine holes or 81 for IS
holes or more Al Rackhan and
az Rogue Park the charge is 81
for the coarsc including on dsv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
Sign Negro For Pro Football
ROBINSON DEMANDS
SERVO BOUT PRONTO

NEW YORK tANPl-B "su-
gar" Paw Robinson doesn't ret
a cracR a. the welterVeight title
things are going 20 happen he is
telling friends
Re w1nis shot ~ MARTY
seryos title cn MAY - and II
be- doesn't scr n u IS reported
thar Or GILLIAN y Powell negro
member Of 'he state boxing COM
mission viii rcsirn his position
in protest and that Negro papers-
viii ioin IN protest 20 Gov
Dewey
CcorEo Cainford Robinsoa's
MANNER Is an hvped up over
ne alleged run-arouni given his
crack hoNer ana saw, he is going
the limit 10 f,rce the issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
THOMAS LOSES
TO MAURIELLO
BY T.K.O. IN 3RD
BY PAIL FIELDS

Tami Mauricllo of New FORK /
scored technical knockout over
John Thomas Of Fort Laudcrdale /
Florida in two minutes and fifty |
seconds Of tho third round ~ a
scheduled ten round bout az olym- |
pia last FRIDAY night
In the first round Thomas
floored Tami for the coun, Of two
with right 20 the chin.
After flooring Nauriello Thorn
as made the mistake OF trying to
slug it ont with a man who had
Won nine Of hi, last ten fights
BY knockouts Thomas landed a
lot OF punches in the second
round And in return received
crushing bodyN bows that slowed
him down TO whore Tami could
punch him at will
Nauriolo weighed 19i pounds
and Thomas is John admitted
after the flsht that he should put
on about II pounds 10 compete in
the heayywcicht class
The plclininatio- offered some
action also Tho real show being
the THO ~ Leroy McQuinn Of
Detroit by Harold Reiss l7o-pound
Deiroifer which ended in 30 Sec
onds Of 'he third round The
fight WAS stopped by the doctor
because Of an oye injury Eddie
I ONoil lli Detroit gained q Goci-
sion o>cc Willie Edmund, $50
pounds Grand Rapids 10 ejx
rounds; Bin Stemmler 1541a.
Windsor defeated Paul Darby.
l19 e peuoit in fou rounds Bob
Amos 10 pound Dcuoitcr won
over John But,rom l7fl Detroit
in five rounds Gene Roland l-o
Detroit Knocked on Larry Raw.
Highland Park ~ pounds in tho
third round
\ crowd n 7Sot crossed els
SSl2S and tho net was sii2is 9G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
Sign Washington
To Pro Football
Contract In La

los ANGEL ES--Kenny Wash
ington. football star, became the
first member of his race to be
signed up by a National Foot
hall League club in L. wears.
whom no was signed last Satur-
day nv Charles + Gallo Walsh
general manager OF tie Rams
The Los ANGELES Rams are the
def, ndine champions If tho Ma
tional Football LEAGUE
Sports writers PORT our that
Washington assumes a position
in football similar to that OF
his former teammate at ella.
Jackie Robinson irfieldcr signed
hy tho Blooklyn Dodgers for
theif Montreal farm
They roint out however that
WASHINGTON has a precedent on
HE side Reclusc IN the infancy
@; the National League there
were such Negro standouts rs
Fritz Pollard at lkron. Ink viii
liams Bob Marshall, Sol Butler
and Duke slater at Rock Island
slater, ono Of the all-time tackle
fitanS later starred as a member
Of no c. icaeo Cardinals team.
The last colorod PLAY or to play
in tho league was Joe Lillard
ilalfhack from Oregon in 1888.
He was a member Of the Cardi-
mails team.
Washington will make his first
appearance as Ram in Chicago
when the National League cham
pioas meet the college al!-stars
in the annual Chicago Tribune
Charities classic A eentleman's
agreement. allcgedly entered into
~ bie-leaguc football teams. had
previously 'ahooed the signing OF
negro grid stars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
CONN IN TRAINING

PlTTSHCRGH - RNv CONN.
contender Tor Toe Louis heavy
weiehi crown viii start train ing
~ Greenwood Lekc y on
Npril . IL vas announced SUM
uay
Ccun hos heon limhcing up
with srsrrinr partners "a. 'h4
pittsburgh Lfceum The Fitts-
ou"eh challenges weighs 100
pounds He said hc expects %
weigh shou ls2 pounls wlen hs
meets loe on luns f9 In New
Yarl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
SECURITY FOR BOXERS
URGED BY CANADA LEE

CHlCAGO-A new program to
guarantee medical care and social
security for needy Negro boxers
is proposcl by Canada Lee. ex-
prizcfichter and current stage and
screen star, in feature article.
PROG m For Pugiism' In the
April issue OF Negro Digest
No more mental wrecks jobless
insists and poverty stricken ex-
purs is the idea OF Lees move
mcni
pitchers are Willie and George
jefferson lgenc Bremen. Frank
Carswell Lowell Harding John
Brown and Duro Davis
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
HELPERS Needed

The Women's Emergency Food
Committee today appealed for
more volunteers TO pack parcels Of
food and clothing 10 send TO dis
placed and destitute Jews. The
packaging is done at the commit
tee headquarters at 1928 Dexter
every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
WONDER BAR

Madeline Wayne, a southern
belle who invaded the Pacific with
a USO Camp Show to entertain
servicemen, now croons her Sultry
contralto selections into the mi
crophone at Sammy Sofferin S
Wonder Bar
Alternating with Madeline is
songstrcSS Audree Nelson. Pete
Angels orchestra sets the musical
BACKGROUND.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
.oy to Relieve
Itchy PinpIes

When your skin Is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other
skin blemishes, and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's quick
relief. Get a, 35c box of Peterson's
Ointment at your druggist and ap-
ply this delightful soothing balm.
Itching relieved promptly. Smarting
sOothed. Your skin looks better, feels
better. Also wonderful for itching Of
feet, cracks between toes Try it.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
CLUB GAY HAVEN

TorchantreSs Jewell Holt has
returned 10 the Club Gay Haven
floor show lineup which is pre-
sided over by chatterboX comedian
and master of ceremonies, Billy
Meaghcr. Jewell is making great
headway as a comedienne in addi-
tiun-to her singing chores.
Newcomers TO the current show
are Carr and Carson, the former
a dancer, and the latter a clever
trumpet imitator. Singer Johnny
Murray is second week hold
over, while Jimmy Ferrell and
his orchestra are a dance and
floor show feature.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
hoWDrEdWards Helps
Constipated Folks!

For years DIR. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mud, gentle but oh
so thorough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more ndilrdL-like movements.
No gripping. Just complete satisfaction.
Caution: use as directed. l5t, 30t, 6Ot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
ConnedyTe cam
Heads BoWeY
Floor Show

WELL KNOWN to night club
patrons are Bonner and Walker,
duo of crazy comedians whe
headline the Bowery show this
week. Rapid fire chatter and
special material songs comprise
the mapor part of their routine.
Also in the show are Juanita
Rios, fiery Latin American
Bombshell,' held over from last
week; Moods and Bray ballroom
and acrobatic team who are un-
usual in that they dance by Vi
brations; ManeseS and Company
with the male member of the act
performing breath-taking Juggling
ieatS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
UNUSUAL ACT

The Four LaVernes bring the
Montmarte to the Bowery with
their knife-throwing, table-break-
ing Apache act, which features
the usual boy-girl interest in an
unusual fashion. Margie Winters
offers whirlwind acrobatic feats
and Johnny King, favorite Irish
tenor, includes popular ballads in
his repertoire. Geri Gerome, YER
Satile Nylophonist. and many other
fine acts round out the show
frankie Rapp, comedy master
of ceremonies, keeps the enter
tainment running smoothly, the
Earl and Josephine Leach Revue
provide beautiful production
numbers.
For dancing and the show, it's
Ben Young'S music.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Shepherd
Manages
Penobsco+
By WALTER STEVENSON

GENIAL EDDY SHEPHERD,
familiar figure in local night club
circles and former club owner, has
been installed as manager OF the
sky-scraping PenobScOt Club. A
past president of both the Metro
politan Cabaret Owners Associa-
ton and Michigan Table Toppers,
Shepherd is back in the night life
business after an lS-month expert
ment with a dude ranch in New
York
The entertainment lineup fea-
lures winSome jamie Palmer and
blond Evelyn Waters as VocallStS
with Bob Ruth'S orchestra, and
the talented Ginny Garrison, who
provides piano medlies during
lulltlmC.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

ToDAY'S BEST PICTURES
TODAY. The Detroit Times
gives you superb Photographic
cOverage of events.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

Uver the war years-and up to December-more
than 84,OO0,0OO persons served food on
Pennsylvania Railroad trains. Or nearly five times
the number served in pre-war years!
In dining cars, walters became arm.weary and leg
weary rushing loaded trays to tables. Often they
finished trip only to begin another, with little
or no rest Small wonder there were occasional
lapses in customary service courtesies!
Today travel continues heavy. There are
additional dining cars Manpower shortage is still
acute Noneheless steps have been taken to restore
the oldtme courtesy and personal attention. Every
man on Pennsylvania dining car-whatever his
POSITIONS going through "refresher course"
His goal as well as ours-the ffiendliest of service
to 90 with the best of food
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
PALM BEACH CAFE

Chuck Stanley, comic master of
ceremonies at Palm Beach. is get
ting more nervous these days
since the stork appears to have
had several stops to make before
getting to Chuck's house.
Fhe Roth and Vcrgie comedy
team open the new show with
support from the Marie Lynn
lovelicS.
With Lynn Burns vocalizing,
Don Pablo is featuring the new
tune. IS. 9 and 10" written by
Private Roy Krall of Percy Jones
Hospital. Don gets so many re-
quests for the peppy melody from
the patients out at Battle Creek
that he plays it on most of his
brOadcaStS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

WIRE FUsSY ABoUI DIsHwAsHINe
Even during the rush Of the war
years the rule Of cleanliness never
relaxed. Dishes must be washed in
hot suds, then immersed for two
minutes in s,eriliEing bath of scald-
ing water. Here an instructor ex.
plains how the job should be done.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

ToDAY's BEST PICTURES
TODAY! The. Detroit. Times
gives you superb photographs
cOverage of events.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

down this year but this slack was
taken up by Mickey Vernon's bat.
But all told, the Senators have been
the most consistent club in the
league They were a fourth-place
club by all the forecasters in April
and it looks as if they will be a
fourth-place club when the season
ends.
At that, they'll have to hustle
to wind up in the chips because if
they don't the Chicago White Sox
may sneak in on them for fourth
place. If that should happen, it
would just about make this the
screwiest season I've ever known.
Bobo Newsom yesterday paid us
one of his frequent visits. He came
into our clubhouse. No, he didn t
come in to apologize for hitting me
with a pitched ball Saturday night.
He didn't have to. For Bobo had no
intention of hitting me. He tried to
put little too much on the ball and
lost control of it. He hit me on the
right side of what 1 sit on. I didn t
even feel it but now it is a little
sore.
Although Bobo is an old National
Lacquer, his big heart is with us in
the coming world series. That was
the reason for Bobo coming into our
clubhouse yesterday. He talked over
some of the Dodgers and Cardinal
hitters with our pitchers. And don I
underrate Newsom. He's just as
smart as they come.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Colts Big Names Bow
Aqain as White Nabs
Top Memphis Prize
By the Associoied Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 3.-Golf S
transforming mercenaries moved on
to Dallas today with the happy
thought that the big money tourna-
ments at last have become wide open
affairs.
A rank outsider, ONeal Buck
White of Greenwood. Miss. pocketed
the $4,000 first prize in the Memphis
Open yesterday by firing an IL
under-par 277 for the four times
around the Chickasaw course.
1t was Bucks first major tourna-
ment triumph, and. incidentally, the
first piece of change the husky for
mer soldier has picked up all year
Moreover, it followed on the heels
of similar upset in Nashville where
last week the links elite were hum
bled by a comparative newcomer
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.
White became the 18th golfer tc
win a PGA-sponsored event this
year-proving that the boys are 60
ing in for broader money distribu-
ton now that Byron Nelson has
gone into Semiretirement
The seasons leading money win
ner, Ben Hogan, has IL tournament
triumphs to his credit; Nelson has g.
Jimmy Demaret has 3, and Herman
Barron and Sammy Snead 2 each.
The >other 10 Journeys have had
the top prizes sliced 10 different
ways.
In taking the Memphis Open
White did it the hard way. dissipat-
ing long lead in the final round
to squeeze out Herman Keiser by a
single stroke.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
.Ex-Prisoner Of Nazis
Enters Lanham Race

Ted Tappett, captain in glider
unit and a prisoner of the Nazis
during the war, will be one of the
colorful entries in a 35-car field to-
morrow night when the West Lam
ham Speedway winds up its 1916
season with a seven-event program
featuring a 50-lap national cham
pionship race.
Tappett, who served in the air
borne armed forces under his COR
rect name of Capt. Theodore
Walker, will wheel his powerful Will
lets Special Offenhauser-p powered
job into tomorrow nights competi-
ton as one of the 10 top-ranking
drivers of the country enrolled for
the classic.
National Champion Larry Bloom
er, Dutch Schaefer, Shorty Mean
drews. Mike Joseph, George Ponder,
Bill Holmes, Rex Records, Charley
Miller and Bill SCHNEIDER are other
noted pilots who will be bidding for
the cash in the jackpot race.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
String Of 179 Helps
Watson in Pin Win

Flashing 179 for his first game,
Ray Watson yesterday went bril-
liantly on to win the Bethesda
Bowling Center Trophy tourna-
ment with a gross score of 722,
which included the events top
scratch set of 697. The veteran
star, bowling with Clarendon's
Major District League team this
season. received a 25-pin handicap
Johnny Burger, Takoma thunder
bolt. was second, 70-712. and Larry
Pugh, Bethesda, third. 70-698.
Jane MacCord, a new member
of Rosslyn's Ladies District League
quint, led the women with 80-641,
while Mary Brown, College Park
team captain, was runnerup with
1880. Mrs. Brown coupled her
575 scratch score with Moe Meade's
$50 to defeat Madge Lewis and AL
Evening star., 1946-09-23
GHffs Only A. l.. Club to Make
Prophets Look Good, Ted Says
By Ted Wiilioms

OF all the clubs in our league, only
the Washington Senators have
played the kind of baseball that they
were figured to play when the season
started.
The preseason dope on our league
had Washington selected for fourth
place. That's where they were picked
by the baseball writer's, who follow
the teams regularly and who are
supposed to know the strength and
weaknesses of all the clubs.
I am bringing this out to show
what a topsy-turvy season this has
been. Even the handful of writers
who picked the Red Sox to win the
pennant this year never thought
that they would run away with it
The Detroit Tigers would have made
a better showing if their hitters hao
come through the first half of the
season. And nobody suspected dur
ing spring training that the Yankees
would come apart as they have.
Some of the Senator pitchers fell
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Foes Change in Swing
Cuts His Strikeouts,
FeIIer Complains
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. %. - Bob
Feller, Cleveland's great right
handler, isn't asking for any help
In his attempt to set new major
league strikeout record, but he
thinks he'd have a better chance If
the opposition-and his own team
mates-would cooperate a bit
more.
After coming out on the short
end of 80 hurting duel yesterday
with Detroit's Hal Newhouser in
the seasons first clash between the
American Leagues top pitchers, Bob
had two clubhouse complaints.
One was that the foe, instead Of
cutting normally at his offerings,
was punching at 'em in deliberate
attempt to prevent him from break
ing Rube Waddell's listed record of
343 "whiffs."
The other beef" concerned the in
ability of his mates to garner some
runs, which he said made it easy
for the front-running opposition to
succeed at the punching strategy.
Instead of swinging for those
extra base blows they've just been
punching at the ball." Bob said.
"and as result my strikeout total
decreased"
The defeat yesterday was Feller's
14th against Is victories, his fourth
to the Tigers against no wins.
1t was the 26th victory against
eight losses for Newhouser and four
wins in as many starts against the
Indians this season.
The Detroit southpaw had just
one statement after yesterdays
scintillating performance. He said.
Il beat a great pitcher out there
today-the greatest pitcher in the
game. You can't take that away
from him."
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Fort Dix Soldier Wins
D. {. 10-MiIe Crown

John St. Clair, jr., soldier from
Fort Dix, N. j., holds the District
AAU 10-mile running champion
ship after a 40-yard victory over
John Leiss of Washington in yes
terday's race at Forest Glen.
The winning time was l hour,
minutes, 20.3 seconds, while Leiss,
recently discharged from the Navy
Seabees, was 29.7 seconds behind.
Nine of the IL starters finished in
the following order:
John St Clair, jr., Fort Dix. hour s
minutes "03/1o seconds; John Leiss
Washington T. and F.. hour minutes SO
seconds; George Casper. Philadelphia, l
hour IL minutes D seconds: Joe Harris
Baltimore, hour II minutes 25 seconds
Jim Carrick, Washington T. and F, hour
II minutes 10 seconds. Sam Stein, Balti-
more; na e., hour no r 8 minutes; George shorb
Frank Mulligan, Baltimore, / hour -
minutes: Haskell Clark Washington T. anc
F.. ! hour 70 minuteS
Evening star., 1946-09-23
ForrestviIIe Horse Show
Is Scheduled Saturday

A horse show scheduled for next
Saturday that should provide plenty
of good sport for the equine fans is
the first annual Forrestville Horse
Show. to be held at Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Wheeler's Dunrovin
Acres on the Old Georgetown pike
beyond Great Falls.
The Forrestville shows program
includes two pony saddle and jump
ing classes, hunter and jumper
events, along with three and five
gated saddle classes. The Volun-
teer Fire Department Committee
directing the show includes william
Lanham, chairman; j. A. Wheeler,
John Buckner, r. A. Wheeler and
E. E. HIffer
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Touchdown Club Opens
Foil Season tomorrow

Retiring President Leonard p
Walsh will introduce newly elected
President Hugh P. (Bingo Flynn,
Vice President Les Aries and new
board of governors tomorrow when
the Touchdown club opens its fall
season of weekly luncheons at IL: 80.
Main speakers will be Guy Lom-
bardo. orchestra leader and motor
boat pilot. and Bobo Newsom, Wash
ington pitcher.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Cincinnati Hot Team
Against Indiana, but
Coach Isn't Dragging
BY the Associated Press


CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-Youne
Ray Noting. whose Battlin' Bearcats
from the University of Cincinnati
turned in what may be the major
college football upset of the year
Saturday in defeating Indiana Uni
versity, 1916, says there was no mis-
take about his teams performance
I'VE just outfought 'em," he de-
clared.
"Of course, we had the psychology
cal jump on Indiana" the 32-year-
old Noting told newsmen today as
he sent his charges through a regu-
lar workout in preparation for the
University of Kentucky game here
Saturday night.
Il believe Indiana was thinking
about its upcoming game with Mich
igan." he said, and we were ready
for the kill. The Hoosiers didn t
think too much of us and we had
everything to gain"
Indiana Line Forced Air Play.
Noting, who played nine years
with the Chicago Bears and is in
his first year as full-time coach,
feels pretty happy about Satur-
days triumph.
II know I'm on the top of the
heap today" the 6-foot, 185-pound
former pro halfback observed. But,
who knows. next week I may be
wondering how we could have lost
that game. I'm still too close to
my playing days to think that last
Saturday proved we have an un-
beatable club. Well play 'em as
they come"
Noting believes Indiana has a
great team.
Their line is terrific. he said, but
I believe the backs are slower than
last year"
Fundamentally. the Bearcats are
not a razzle- dazzle team, Noting
says.
Indiana probably thinks So" he
declared, because we threw the ball
around so much. But we had to dc
that. We couldn't go through their
line, so we had to 60 over it. Even
when we had 1876 lead. we had to
keep passing to keep possession of
the ball"
Nickel Rated Great End.
Noting. who is 1886 graduate of
Cincinnati and native Cincin-
NATHAN, believes his left end, Capt.
Elbie Nickel, provided spark that
made victory possible.
"Elbie is just great player" Nolt-
ing asserted. Whether it's football,
basket ball or baseball he's the boy
who will come through when it
counts. He's the best end I've ever
seen"
But the Cincinnati coach isn't
selling short on his other players
"All of them were in there fightin
and that's the reason We won't" he
said,
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Mack S Brother, 90,
Dies in Connecticut
By the Associoted Press

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn,
Sept. 23-Michael McGillicuddy,
80, older brother of Connie Mack,
president and manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics. died here
yesterday of a heart attack while
vacationing at the home of a
stepdaughter.
McGillicuddy, who had been
ailing, arrived here Saturday
with Mrs. McGillicuddy from
Philadelphia to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Cote. He
was stricken several hours after
retiring.
Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday, with burial in
Stafford Springs Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
GreenbeIt, HyottsviIIe
In County Title Game

Greenbelt, second-half winner In
the Prince Georges County Base
ball League, clashes with Hyatts-
vile, first-semester champ, next
Sunday on the latter's diamond with
the loop title at stake.
Greenbelt won the second half
crown yesterday by staging a three
run rally in the 10th inning to de-
feat Snug Harbor, 3-2
Evening star., 1946-09-23

STANDINGS: Miss Great Lakes, 1000 lin
cludes 500 bonus points for fastest heat
and fastest total time for three heats) I:
Terpo VI 900; Pepsi-Cola III wv. j. Stron.
Detroit), 225: So Long, 169.
American speed boat championship Zone
heatt--Won BY Seabiscuit; no other
starters.
Mile Trials.
Midget outboard class-New world mark
Of 4l47S m.p.h set by Captivator tDon
Whitfield, Montclair, N. J.J
Class d racing rnnabout class--New W
world mark OF 50 299 m IN. set by Sagana
VIII MRS. Mildred Foulke, Essex, Md