davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Jet Pilot, 7o47 Derby Winner
Retired Due to Weak Leqs

by He made II starts. won seven.
was second three times and third
twice.
The Pilot often was identified
as the colt living on borrowed
time. AS q 2-year-old he accom-
panied a. small portion of the
Maine Chance string to the Der
by at Churchill Downs and won
his first start. During Derby
week in 1916 most of the other
2-year-olds and some older horses
owned by Mrs. Graham were
burned to death in a fire at Arl-
ington Park in Chicago.
AS a Juvenile he accounted for
the Pimlico Nursery and Pimlico
Futurity, the National Stallion
Stakes at Belmont and the Tre-
mont Stakes at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
By Bill Mocklin
Press SnnrtS Writer

LONDON, June 28.-Budge Pat
ty, 23-year-old EXCL from Los
Angeles, assumed the role of giant
killer at the Wimbledon tennis
championships today when he
blasted Australia's second-seeded
veteran, John Bromwich. out of the
singles division, Ga, 0-6, Ga, 1-6,
6-4.
Patty's startling upset. which
carried him into the quarterf1nals
along with a trio of fellow Californ-
ians-Jack Kramer, Bob Fslkenburg
and Tom BroWn-left Australia
with only two places in the round
of eight and presented the distinct
possibility of an All-American final.
Unseeded in the tournament and
unranked in his own country, the
lanky Patty pulled off his surprise
on Wimbledon famed center court
before an approximate throng of
$1,000 which included Prime Minis
ter Clement Attlee and American
Lewis Douglas.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
With Pleasure OutIasts Armed
In Near World Record Mile

Armed paid $3.50 and $2.20.
Mighty Story paid So.
Carrying 116 pounds to Armed's
1870, With Pleasure scorched the
mile in 1:35 fat 1t was the
fastest mile run at Arlington
since jamestown went the dis
tance in 1:34+s in 1882, That was
the same year in which Equipoise
set the world secord of 1:34as,
The victory. worth s23,150, was
the third success in as many 1947
starts for With Pleasure. a A.
year-old son of He Did-Seldina.
With Garner up on the colt to-
day, it marked the third time a
different boy has ridden With
Pleasure this season. William
Helis' Rippey sizzled out in front
at the start to set a terrific pace
with With Pleasure in pursuit and
Armed trailing back in fourth
place. AS the field flashed past
the three-quarters pole With
Pleasure moved into the lead,
with the struggling Armed vainly
attempting to catch him.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Harvard Crew Victor
In West Coast Race
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June %. - Harvards
favored eight-oared crew came from
behind at the halfway mark today
to win the 2000-meter collegiate
crew race on Lake Washington. Yale
was second and Washington third
Harvard's winning margin was about
one length. Yale was about half
length ahead of Washington.
Harvard pulled into the lead at
about the 1,000-meter mark and was
gaining steadily on the sprint
through the stretch. Harvard had
been favored after having won
Eastern sprint honors earlier in the
season.
The winning time was SAG. Yales
tine was 5:51.8 and Washington
5 :5l9
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Potty Scores Upset Triumph
Over Bromwich at Wimbledon
23-Yeur-OId EXCL Wins 5-Set Bottle;
Kramer FoIkenburq Also Advance

Kramer, the top-seeded American
champion, advanced with a straight
set triumph over Torsten Johansson,
Swedish Davis Cup star, rs, 60,
6-3, while Falkenburg eliminated
Hans Redl, the one-armed Austrian,
6-3, 6-3, Ga
Dinny Pals of Australia carved
out a quarterfinal berth by breezing
through Robert Abdesselam Of
France, 60, 6-1, Ga, and Jaroslav
Drobny. Czech Davis Cup ace, moved
in without lifting a racket when a
shoulder injury caused Enrique Mo-
rea of Argentina to default.
Today's survivors were preceded
into the round of eight yesterday by
Tom Brown of San Francisco, Geoff
Brown of Australia and defending
champion YVon Petra of France.
After a one-day layoff tomorrow
the resumption of play Monday will
find the Americans arrayed against
the others in the quarterfnals like
this: Kramer VS.. Geoff. Brown, Fal-
kenburg VS.. Pals, Tom Brown VS..
Petra and Patty VS.. Drobny.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Yanks Beat As, 81,
As Mc0uinn Socks
Homer With 7 On
Triumph Is 18th in ID
Comes; Gumpert Is
Winning SIobmon
By The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA June 26. - The
New York Yankees maintained
their torrid pace in the American
League today, defeating the Phila-
dephia Athletics, So, as George
McQuinn and Tommy Heinrich
belted home runs to aid Randy
Gumpert achieve his second win of
the season without defeat.
1t was the 18th triumph in IA
games for Bucky Harris outfit and
kept the Yanks three and a half
games in front of the Boston Red
Sox.
McQuinn's homer, his seventh of
the season, gave the Yankees 40
f1rst-inning margin. Heinrich had
walked and Joe DiMaggio singled
ahead of Georges blast.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, June 28.-
Herb McKenley of Illinois raced to
a world record--bettering time of
46.3 seconds today in winning the
440-yard dash in the All-Star track
and field meet between athletes of
the Big Nine and the Pacific Coast
Conference.
Four clockers caught the fash
from Jamaica in time that was
faster than the accepted record of
46.4. set in 1882 by Ben Eastman of
Stanford and equalled in 1941 by
Grover Klemmer of California,
McKenley's time, however. was a
tenth of a second slower than his
winning mark of 462 in the National
Collegiate AA championships at Salt
Lake City week ago. At Salt Lake,
he ran around two turns as against
the easier one-turn race here.
McKenley's swift race was fea-
ture of the meet, which was won by
the Big Nine, 941a to 37k2.
Wind conditions were negligible
today, with a helping breeze of less
than two miles at the start and a
mild breeze against McKenley on the
back stretch He went into the lead
at the start and had little competi-
ton thereafter, leading by nearly 10
yards at the tape.
Joe Nebolon of Washington State
and Welle Deloach, Southern Cali
fornia, took second and third, re-
spectively, for the Coast team.
The Big Nine four-man team won
the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay
in 58.7 seconds, only one-tenth
slower than the world record, in
spite of the fact that Bill Porter
of Northwestern, running the last
shuttle, tripped over the final bar
rier and fell. He was leading the
coast anchor man, Al Snyder of
Stanford nv about IN wards and uaS
Evening star., 1947-06-29
McKenIey Breaks WorIdMork
For .44O as Biz Nine Wins Meet

able to scramble to his feet and
still win by 2 yards.
Porter's teammates were Lloyd
Duff, Ohio State, Tom Mitchell.
Indiana. and Dick Maxwell, Ohio
State. running in that order.
The Big Nine got off to a good
start by winning the 440-yard relay
in 40.6, one tenth of a second
slower than the world record.
Don Frazier of Southern Cali
fornia, running the second lap for
the coast team, failed to pass the
baton to Roland Naples of Cali
fornia.
Dave Henthorne, University of
Oregon freshman, put the coast
squad into the lead when he out
sprinted Bill Mathis, Illinois, in
the first lap.
However, Dick Houder of Wis
consin made up the distance and
forced into the lead on the second
lap.
The Big Nine team piled up its
point advantage by taking the first
two places in the mile run, Don
Genrman of Wisconsin outsprint-
ing Bob Behberg. Illinois, in the
stretch to win in the slow time
of 4:19.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
By The Associatsd Pres,

ATHENS, Ga, June 28.-If Flat
foot Frankie Sinkwich turns out to
be a ball of fire this fall with the
New York Yankees of the All-Amer-
lea Football Conference, he'll owe it
to his college coach-rotund Wally
Butts of the University of Georgia.
There has been some doubt as to
the former All-America halfback's s
future in pro football, due to knee
injury suffered while he was mem
ber of the armed forces.
Sinkwich played only few min
utes last year after having been a
whiz in the pay ranks back in 1943.
An operation was performed on
the knee, but 1t healed slowly.
With plans already made for fall,
the Yankees began wondering about
the temperamental big guy-a line
plunger de luxe, a great paSser and
posseSsor of a fighting heart and a
quick pickup.
linen SlnKWlch reported GlllS spring
to his former coach, who was con-
ducting spring practice drills for his
Bulldogs. He was just curling
flame of the ball of fire he once was
the layoff running almost two
years being costly,
Coach" frankie said. you are
the only man in the world who can
get me into shape Will you try?'
Butts was a busy man-having no
idea who would step into the left
halfback slot vRcated this spring by
All-America Charley Trippi-but he
displayed the side of himself few
know
AS bad as he needed time and
practice with his halfbacks. ne
agreed to let Sinkwich work out and
ran him for weeks at the left half
Evening star., 1947-06-29
By The Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, June %. - With
Pleasure, a A. year old colt
owned by Oscar Breault, Chi
cago, came within three-dfths
of a second OF equaling the
world record in defeating Calu-
met Farms great handicap star.
Armed, in the s33,950 Equipoise
Mile at Arlington Park today.
With Pleasure, who defeated
Armed in the $4,000 added
Domino Handicap at six fur
longs last Saturday, again with
stood Armed's great stretch
drive to win by a neck. Mighty
Story was third. and Jack S. L.
fourth in field of nine.
The tingling finish brought
shouts from a sweltering crowd
of $4,000, who sent Armed, 1916
handicap champion to the post
at odds of l to 5.
With Pleasure, ridden by Will
lie Garner, rewarded his hackers
with s17.4o, 50 and $3.50, while
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Braves Nick Dodgers
By 5-4 10 Cut Lead
To Hall a Game
Toreeson Hits Double
With Z Down in Ninth
For Winning Tally
By the Asseeiafed Press

BOSTON, June ga long double
to right by Earl Torgeson, Boston's
rookie first baseman, with two out
in the ninth scored Tommy Holmes
from third base with the winning
run today. enabling the Braves to
beat the Dodgers. Sd. and snap a
five-game Brooklyn winning streak.
The victory put the Braves a half
game behind the leading Dodgers.
Hank Behrman, toiling in relief
for the second straight day, pitched
himself out of trouble when the
Braves filled the bases in the eighth,
But he couldn't get past Torgeson in
the final frame. 1t was Behrman's
third defeat of the season-his first
as a Dodger. He has yet to win a
game
Walter Lanfranconi, fourth Bos-
ton hurler, won the first triumph
of his major league career. He has
lost one. .
The game started as a hurting
duel between Red Barrett, Boston S
laughing boy, and big Ralph Branca.
Dodger ace. Both retired for pinch
hitters, Barrett in the fifth after
two-run homers by Johnny Jorgen-
sen and Dixie Walker had given the
Dodgers a Al bulge.
The Braves got two runs back in
the sixth on a walk to Mike Nc
Cormick and doubles by Bama
Rowell and Bob Elliott. They tied
it in the seventh when an easy
bouncer off Frank Mccormick S
pinchswinging bat took a bad hop
past Eddie stanky's glove. enabling
Johnny Hopp, who had walked and
stolen second. to race home with the
knotting counter. Branca went out
for Pinchhitter Gene Hermanski
in the eighth with two out and
two men aboard But Hermanski
popped feebly to Ryan at second s.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Spence Is in Line
For AII-Stur PIuy

Stan Spence. Washington out
fielder who finished second to
New York's Joe Di Maggie in
voting for the American Leagues
center fielder in the annual ALL
Star game at Chicago on July 8,
probably will see action in the
game although not named to the
starting lineup. Spence is batting
.314.
Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox
manager who will name the
American League pitchers. has
Washington candidates in Early
Wynn, who has won eight games
and lost five, and Walter Master
son, who has won six games and
lost four,
Evening star., 1947-06-29
BY The Associated Press

STANTON, Del, June 28.-Jet
Pilot, winner of this years Ken
lucky Derby, has been perms-
nently retired from racing,
Trainer Tom Smith announced
today.
Smith. at Delaware Park to
saddle Royal Blood in the Dover
Stakes, said the chestnut son of
Blenheim I'd from Mrs. Eliza
beth N. Graham's Maine Chance
Farms had such weak legs he
could not stand the rigors of
hard training. The colt will enter
the stud next spring,
Jet Pilot cost Mrs. Graham
SAL 900 as yearling and earned
s1e8,740, 500. 2.160 of 1t in the Der
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Lurned Wins National
Collegiate Net Crown
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES. June 28.-Gard-
ner Larned of William and Mary
won the SD annual National Col
legiate Tennis Singles Champion
ship in a bitter f1ve-set battle to-
day with Victor Seixas of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The scores were 6-3, 9-11, As,
6-3. 6-l
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Wynn, Mosterson
Oppose Yankees

Early Wynn and Walter Mas
terson, the Mats big winners
with eight and six victories, re-
Spectively, will attempt to halt
the surge of the league-leading
New York Yankees today when
they take over Washington's
pitching in a double-header at
Griffith Stadium starting at 1:30.
New York. which has won nine
of its last 10 games. will counter
with Joe Page and Carl DreWs.
The Yankees have won four of
seven games from the Mats thus
far this season.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
kurowski' S Homer
Wins for Cards, 81
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, June %. - Whitley
Kurowski again turned apparent
defeat into victory for the st. Louis
Cardinals when he came through
with a two-run homer in the ninth
inning tonight to give the Cards
a 8-to-7 victory over the Cincinnati
Evening star., 1947-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

N'hNa N"t
Boston. 8; Wash. 0.
New York, 5; Phila, 2.
Cleve., 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, s; St. L., 3.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. C2l, 1:30.
ST, Louis at Detroit "a.
Chicago at Cleveland ~
Boston at Phila. t2).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash, $50.
Detroit at Chicago tnD
Cleveland at ST. L. IN
New York at Boston tn
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 5: Brooklyn, 4.
New York. IA; Phila., s.
Chicago. 6-6; Pitts, 2-5.
st. L., 8; Cincin., 7.
Games Today.
Phila. at Boston t2).
Br 'klyn at New York ~
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. L. ~.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Chicago at Cinci. n.)
Only games.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Primo Carnera, introduced as weighing 2oo
pounds scales at least 280 and for all of his years,
varicose veins and pituary glands, is one OF the
best built monsters in the world. Which recalls
ringsde crack the other night, to wit: "When
Carnera was boxing he got by on his rassllng
reputation Now he's rassling and getting by on
his boxing rep" . In this months issue oil
Sport magazine Jack Shor has written oeaut on
MacPhail called "The Man and The Mouth
The phenomenal success of Cinclnnatls
Ewell Blackwell is almost certain to start fad
among Youngsters, who will be throwing sdearm
in fancied imitation of the Reds star, and this is
bad according to baseball men like Clark Grit
Evening star., 1947-06-29

4Fouled out for Stanley in eighth.
Cincinnati ------ l02 00l 300
ST. Louis O4O 00n 1913
Runs-zientara t2> HatGon (2>. Young
t2l. Haas, Schoendienst t2l. Moore t2l.
Musiai, Kurowski. Medwick. Rice. Errors
Runs batted in--Hatton, Schoen-
dienst. Moore 80, Musial t2l. Young t2l,
Miller. Haas i2), Galan, kurowSki CD.
THo-base hits - Moore. Musial, Young,
Rice. Kurowski Three-base hits-Hatton.
Haas, Musiai Home runs-Young, Kurow-
ski. Sscrifce--Hatton. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 7: St. Louis. Z. Bases on balls
of Peterson 4; off Munger. >; of
Hearn. Struck out-By Peterson, s;
by Murser, 4. Hits-Of Munger, 10 in
ga innings: off Staley, none in 3
innings; of Hearn. none in ! inning; of
Peterson, 10 in Sls innings; off Gumbert,
in tpitcned to l batter, Wild
ptch-Munger. Passed ball-Rice. Win
ming pitcher-Hearn. Losing pitcher
Ciumbert.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Popped up for FLORES in seventh.
Popped for Savage in ninth
New York 400 600 1a0-5
Philadelphia -.----- 100 600 ol0-2
Runs-Henrich t2) Dimaggo Mcouinn,
Johnson, MeCosky. Valo. Errors-Joost.
McCosky, Lindell. Fain. Runs batted in
McQuinn (3l, Fain Heinrich. Rosar. Two
base hits-Berra, Fain. Stirnweiss. Home
Runs-McQuinn, Heinrich. Double play
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Flores, 3; off Gumpert. 4. Struck
out-By Flores, 3: by Gumpert. .; by
Savage, J. Hits-Of Flores, s in 7 in
nings; off Savage, 2 in , innings. Losing
pitcher-FloreS. Umpires-Grieve. Jones
and Rommel. Time-1;47. Attendance.
I2,90S
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Hh5FITFIV1 IVI CHIIV1 III tIs FIIII
Brooklyn ---------- 600 22O 0O0-4
Boston -------- DlO O02 1Ot-5
Runs-Robinson, Walker Furillo, Jor-
Torgeson, Hopp. Errors-Jorgensen, Cul-
ler. Runs batted in--Jorgensep (2l.
" WaIEer ,Se e.: Torgeson s ts3;; Elicit (3}'
Fowen, Elliott. Torgeson Home runs
Jorgensen, Walker. Torgeson. Stolen
base-Hopp. Sacriflces-Barrett. M Nc
Cormick Double plays-Holmes to
Torgeson Left on ases-Brooklyn q;
lsoston 10 Bases on halls-Of Branca,
4; of Behrman, >: off Barrett, 2: Beazley,
2; of Karl /. Struck out-Bv B-anca
2. Hits-Of Branca. 5 in T innings; off
Bshrman, in 2 innings: off Barrett. s
off Karl, ! in I inning; off Lanfranconi, !
in | inninG. Winning pi.cfe~-Lan-
Losing pitcher-Behrman Um-
pires-Messrs. Maeerkurth. Ballanfant,
Henline and Stewart Time-2:0S. Al
Q3n paid
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Hursey's the Local Boxer to Own

The next big rhubard baseball have its origin in the Pied
Eddie Mooes OF the Richmond CoS
claiming that the umpnes discriminating against the Colts
fiery Cuban Cabrera Seems that Cabrera has nee
thrown out games other player the league ana
Threatening where incidentally Spos"rers
who pubze the percentage of the gate receipts
thing at the ball park oo-tme
have wanting know why Jim Mcerath ever
stopped modrammers which, hamy as the
than OF the other
Hursey all he's cracked up 10
he and the the local fighters he is the guy
IN own Georgia
Abrams fight in September might draw sooOoo
gate which considering that Billy Fox and Are Levine
nuled in New York
For its pure jot down this date: on july ID at
Griffith Stadium Boys Club 1nter-Cly All Star
washington Brookyn) and every
bodv over rcapte something when the kids take the e
Touchdown and Opmist Clubs ana by C
and Calvin Griffith regards radio FIN and
ast the set with FIN won't ong
the latter intentionally set out Oh
arplan will affect both FM and lee
,Isionp We didn't until ocalra engineer said
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
steom From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS z. STANN

George Case refused offer by Larry MacPhan TO
partate in Yankee Stadium because the price
wasn't right twice last at $500 race says the Nat
outfed licked but not for any hundred
Evening star., 1947-06-29

fifth young pitchers the that seems natural G
eh advises sideam few Start throwing
from and later when really learn m
about pitching YOU can experiment sidearm delivery That's
what did,
Marshall Goldberg listed the Chicago Cardinals
roster as only another fling at football this year.
dobtlessy his teammates in the backhed Will ne
Pat Harder Paul Christman and Charley TrippL
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Now the Roofs Floating Over Baltimore

Plans proposed sports stadium for Baltimore have
familiar ring architects drawing calls for bowl with
circumference theld up py
re to keep patrons Isn't this what they
had plotted Washington long ago? Lew Worshan goes
1920 to II O'Clock with Jerry
Strong considering the hardest working performer IN sports
TODAY there can overlooking Sm who his lod race
yesterday. .uo
why lady turns to rssng for caree
Here's the reason Miss Era Snodgra pleasant
$50 pounds hardy ever Wits
match working the full season. made sl4Oo last
wear There's big this racket Who's gonna beat Mildred
is gonna come close
isn't OF us girls can come close even
when outweigh pounds I've assd her six or
whenever she feels like 1T we
tt thought you might know about those things OF con
Evening star., 1947-06-29
AII-Star Game
Lineups Listed;
Lewis Named
1,973,493 Fans Cast
Votes for Players
In July 8 Tilt
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 28-The starting
lineups for the 14th annual All-Star
game at Wrigley Field July 8 were
announced today when final tabula-
tions were completed on balloting by
the Nations baseball fans
A total of 1878 ,493 fans partfci-
pated in a poll conducted by 1913
newspapers and radio stations
throughout the country. The fol-
lowing are their choices who, under
a previous agreement with the
American and National League, will
play at least the first three innings:
American League.
George McQuinn, New York, ID .322
Joe Gordon, Cleveland, 2b----- .232
George Kell, Detroit, 3b------- .329
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland, SIS - .348
Buddy Lewis, Washington, rf .291
Ted Williams, Boston. lf------ .293
Joe DiMaggio, New York, CT - 1924
Buddy Rosar, Philadelphia, c. .252
National League.
Johnny Mize, New York, 1b- 1924
Emil Verban. Philadelphia, 2b .311
Bob Elliott, Boston, 3b 1923
Eddie Miller. Cincinnati, IS - .261
Dixie Walker, Brooklyn, rf - .284
Enos Slaughter, st. Louis, If --- BAL
Harry Walker, Philadelphia, CT .342
Walker Cooper, New York, c. .312
The total ballots cast compared
with 100000 cast in 1888 for original
all-star game line-ups.
The only teams failing to be rep
resented in the AT starting lineup
were the Chicago White Sox and
st. Louis Browns in the American
League and the Chicago Cubs and
Pittsburgh Pirates in the National.
Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees was
highest individual vote getter with
a 1872, ,194 total.
The final tabulation of votes:
AMRpTrAN rEArIr
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Totals 86 II q s Totals 80 u IA
.Crnt,ndad n1tt fnr Hudsnn in eighth

Runs-Pesky f3), Williams t2l, Mels
f2). Doerr. Error-EVans. Runs batted
in-Culberson (2t, Williams, Mele. Doerr
l21, Pellagrini Partee. Two-base hit
Sacrifices-Galehous t2). Double plays
PesEy TO Doerr to Jones Left on bases
Boston, 10: WASHINGTON. ). Bases on balls
of Hudson. ;: off Galehouse, >: off
Pieretti. !. Struck out-By Hudson, |.
Hits-Cf Hudson, : IN < innings; of
Pierrettt. 3 in 3, inning; of Candini,
in Z, jnnln4, Losing pitcheT-Eudson
fTir1c-g:05 Umpires-Messrs Weafer,
Mccnwan and Berrv. Attendance-s.336.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Totals 36 II - 13
sOae out when winning run scored.
Ran for Rice in eighth.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Totals 30 a*26 IL Totals 33 927 /:
1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
tStruck out for Barrett in fifth.
walked for BeaZley in seventh.
fSineled for Cutler in eighth
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Totals 36 1927 6 Totals "a 72711
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Major League Standings and Schedules

SUNDAY, IUNE 90. 1947.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
State Fair To.
attract Many
Contestants

For the first time since the
war. the yearly Michigan State
FAR VIII be held al the Far
Grounds Woodward avenue and
State FAIR from Aug 20 TO Sept.
? Six hundred cash prizes are
being offered 10 women conies-
tanis entering ne food needle
work handicisfi and other exhi-
BITS
The contests are open TO al
women who can sew. bake
weave XII, and do other skills.
DetIoitS colored women talent
ed along these lines. il is hoped
viii be represented among the
two hundred claSSificauons
Entrance into the contest i,
made By filing out entry blank.
and submitting them with fee
OF one dollar for six entries. Ad.
oiuonal entries NAV be made
Full information may be OBJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

mis-, Ga6ios ~ the hosts WIN
len1t ssh ~ White organdy.
Seve ENDS present
Tee y tons STOOD before an
imp - altar oye Whch was
hgrg guEe White bell with
st;eart ~ silve' bbon as
fc-t-m ncns NJ the vows took
place ih Fsthe, Malcolm
Daae ,asing soft music was
fenae.e4 from twO pianos dur
lnE tUf ceremony
Musical Program
Following the congratulations
nom ist family and friends =
wusfai py0ctam Was presented
hy te students 81 Mrs Sarah
Lcr Siepr veil known in
.cuci,s 81 classical music as 81.
ang 81 eHJovable programs.
High shtng the presentation
was TIE endition OF the Wed
ding March hv Mendelssohn
bv piano SeHtcite There were
also other rendluons bv Thier-
son Bradshaw, and other stu.
dents
After the program the entire
group vent out 10 the Rose
garden where refreshments
were served Msrshals leading
the way were Ronnie Morton
and Joan Cook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

tanned bv writing 10 the Won
ems Division. State FAR Detroi
3. Michigan