davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Jury Will Get
|MeyersFacts
1,.t;;ee Department May
I.L Indictment On Seven
Grave Charges

n.sH1NGTON, Nov. % -U'H
wa Ma Justice Department may
~lns an,s',nend that Maj. Gen. Ben
ssttE sstt E. Meyers be indicted on at It
saximum ,sss. penalty of $62s, 500 in IN
osss a,ssd and 80 years in prison, 1t
ans' a1.; revealed today.
W. The allegations, to be present.
NV ~ = federal grand jury here
ss;. "a ~ week. grew out of the Sen
uI' D. War Investigating commit
'as,s as hearings into the retired
u. y. . Forces procurement Of
scsr's an wartime operations, e in
rtai p"ding his love life and con-
r.a tract manipuIations.
uste Mevers. branded by five-star
caneral , H. H. (Hap) Arnold,
t'rn,er urn Airforces command
.u'N, j. ss a rotten apple" and ga
u, a,o~ace ~ to his uniform" was
.yS .crSysed by committee witnesses
49, ~ eetting more than $131, 900
from r. his undercover ownership
II 1IVI,, Aviation at Electric Corp, Van
dila, O., a war contract subcon-
The hearings closed yesterday
and Committee Chairman HON.
sr s Ferguson, R., Mich, turned
i. findings over to the Justice
nenartment. NJ Attorney General
Tom c. Clark promptly an
nourced that a series of crini-
nal indictments would be de-
manded.
Details Discussed
Details Of the charges to be
filed were discussed last night
in a long huddle between Clark
and Assistant Attorney General
T. Vincent Quinn, head of the
departments criminal division.
On the basis of the COM
mittee evidence, Justice De-
partment sources said Meyers
faces possible prosecution on
the following:
l. War fraud. Maximum pen
alty-s1O,oOO fine and 10 years
in prison. AN
!. Perjury. Penalty - $1,000
fin. and five years in prison.
). Subornation of perjury IRE
curing some one to commit
perjury. Penalty - $4,000 fine
and five years in prison.
4. Bribery. Penalty $500, 900
three times the 100000 Meyers
allegedly tried to obtain fr o m
plane-maker Howard Hughes)
and three years in prison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
GIANT LAND-BASED
PLANE MAKES GOOD
ON INITIAL FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 23-
W.D-The worlds largest land
based plane, designed to carry
400 soldiers, successfully com
pleted its first test flight today,
remaing airborne for one hour.
Test Pilot Russell Rogers, Al,
after a slow approach over the
city, landed the Consolidated
Vultee. Aircraft Corps XC-99
at 2:0S pm. (P ST)as light as a
feather at inbergh Field after
having lifted the 132-ton plane
onto the air at 1908 pm. psf
for it's maiden flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
PHONE UNIONlSTS
GET ACTION CALL
Communication Workers
To Develop Program At
Meeting
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - "a

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - R,
The Communication Work
ers of America today issued a
call for a meeting of legislative
directors in Washington Dec. ]
to develop a program of political
action for the first time in tele-
phone labor history
President Joseph A. Beirne, in
calling the legislative directors
of the CWA's % divisions to a
week-long meeting. Said:
"We are in a period of reaction
as was witnessed by the actions
of the Both Congress. Acts OF
omission by the Congress were
as important as their acts Of
commission. State legislatures
in most instances were as vicious
as Congress"
The statement said the union
will support those candidates
who recognize that the welfare
of the nation is dependent upon
the economic security of labor. :"
The CWA was formed last
June to replace the National
Federation Of Telephone Work
ers. The latter engaged in a six
week strike last spring. Follow
ing it, some units in the fedora
ton broke away and Joined the
CLOS newly established Tele-
phone Workers Organizing Com
mittee or the AFL-International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers.
Beirne's union now claims to
represent more than 225,00O
workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Troops Guarding
Nation s Cities
Coalition Government Slate
Submitted To President
Auriol

PARIS, Monday, Nov. 24-W.D
- Premier Robert Schuman
completed selection of a new
cabinet late last night as mobile
guards armed with tommyguns
guarded key French cities against
possible disorders in case of a
Communist inspired general
strike.
Schuman formed a coalition of
conservative radical Socialists,
Catholic Centrist Popular Re-
publicans and Socialists after
some % hours of almost-continu-
Gus conferences with political
leaders.
The worst hurdle-persuaded
planned-economy Socialists to
join a cabinet headed by free
enterpriser Schuman and includ-
| ing representatives of the French
right wing-was finally topped
after an early-morning confer
ence yesterday between Schu-
man and Socialist elder states
man Leon Blum.
Announcement of the cabinet
ended day during which thous-
ands of railway men had walk
ed off the job. increasing to more
than 100000 the number of
workers idle in a wave of Grip
pling strikes.
Railways Idle
Nearly half the country's rail-
roads were paralyzed by the
walkout, and the prospect of
nationwide strike of seamen and
|harbor workers today made the
prospect even more grim.
Police and army authorities
Co. IND 0nDc ~. NJ ~o rI,vnn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
MODEL AIRPLANE
BUILDER KILLED
Ship Hit. Overhead Live
Wire Driving Current
Through His Body

PLEASANTVILLE, N. j., Nov
23-Wn)-A model-airplane enthu.
siast was electrocuted in a freak
accident here today when his
miniature gasoline powered mo-
del flew into an overhead live
wire carrying $4,000 volts.
Louis Milan, "a. received full
force of the electric charge
through small cable used to
control the plane in flight. The
cable was attached to the model
which had a 14-inch wingspan,
and ended in a metal handle
See MODEL ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
THREE INJURED
IN CAR MISHAP
Man Arrested On
Drunk Driving Charge
Following Accident

A 70-year-old Winter Park
man was arrested for driving
under the influence Of intoxi-
cants by State Highway Patrol
man J. L. Flowers last night
after three persons were in
iured when his car struck a tree
near the Sanitary Laundry on
the Old Wrightsville Beach road.
Most seriously injured was
Milton H. King, A, of II South
18th street, who suffered multi
pie severe and deep decorations
Of the face and forehead, ac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
VIOLENCE TAKES
LIVES OF SEVEN
Rain Spattered Highway.
Cause Death OF Student,
Truck Driver
BY The Associated Press

ny Inc ASSOCIateu fFC08
Automobile accidents on rain
spattered highways cost two
lives as at least seven persons
died from violence during the
weekend in North Carolina.
A Wake Forest Junior,
Thomas M. Hunter, Jr., 20, OF
Fayetteville, was fatally injured
in the crash of his automobile
near that city early Sunday.
Hunter was a Navy veteran.
Glenn L. Corriher, 81, of near
China Grove, was killed Satur-
day when his dump truck was
in a collision with a tractor
trailer near Kannapolis.
Two persons were found dead
in a Charlotte apartment hotel.
vyrnrrNcr ~, D.ra Txun
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
FBI Raid Breaks Giant White
Slave Ring; 40 Persons Held
ONE "'DUCK,' MINUS FEATHERS
COSTS DELAWARE MAN Sl2.5O

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 23-UF9-One duck" minus feath-
ers cost Myear-old Philip Cook of Wilmington, Del $250
and he couldn't eat it.
Cook arrested charge of malicious mischief He
told Magistrate Donney standing in front Of
antique shop when friend threw a cup at him.
ducked Cook sad "and it went through the shop win
dow and sounded The burglar ALARM"
"For duck" said the magistrate 1910 fine and $3.50
COSTS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
COLD WAVE HITS
WESTERN STATES
Sub-Zero Weather Moves
Into Montana From Cana
da Early Sunday

CHICAGO, Nov. %. - W.E -
A severe cold wave, strong winds
and snow swept across Montana
today and headed Eastward.
The cold moved into Montana
from Canada in the wake OF a
cold wave that tunbled tempera-
lures to sub-zero levels across
North Central states yesterday.
The chill weather which sent
the mercury down to % below
~vy a WE n. sI.-~>
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
The Weather

sou,s SUB FORECAST
~ WI WI Earolina-Mostly cloudy Mon
estteraea e Tuesday. some light rain in
rsture, areas Mondey. mild temp
Inv a. Carolina-Mostly cloudy Mon.
econinu tuesday, mild temperatures
IeteoroIso cooler over north Monday
hding, y &c data for the "a hours
''o p M yesterday.
Ian TEMPERATURES
J. Ian nm, 60; 7:3o am. 50; 1870 pm
oMaaif g5 Sc; Minimum 81; Mean 81
lNs HUMIDITY
b 7;MH M. FOO. 80 am. 100; 1:3o pm
Fot., PRECIPITATION
\ inchaausF auF the "a hours ending 1880 pm
Il vi, since the First of the month
sson TIDES FOR TODAY
S, Ae Tide Tables published b,
OaSt and Geodetic Survey.
/ ilninoto HIGH Low
Ns'on - 6:23 am. :os am
asonboro Sal pm. 1885 pin
inlet 4:01 am. 1929 am
| EUarise 4:22 pm. 10:47 pm
i pm p f:54; Sunset 5:o4; Moonrist
MOI. Moonset PAS am.
" Weather IN Faye I've
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

See COLD WAVE on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

See 16,0oo-MAN on Page Two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
the hostess, Mrs. Holifield.

the hostess, Mrs. Holifield.
Pvt. Vance Bell, Jr., of Keesler
Field spent the weekend with
his grandmother, Mrs. 7. J. Kirk
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faggard
and little son, Jimmy, of Kreole
visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Faggard Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. w. T. Hathorn of Color
ado filled the Baptist pulpi' Sun
day. He is visiting in Biloxi and
accompanied Rev. and Mrs. w. C.
Wyatt over Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs w. II. Kibby Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Grenshaw Of Bayou
La Batre spent Sunday in the
home of her nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Carter and Tarleton
Cowart.
Mr.. Tar1eton Cowart visited his
aunt, Mrs. GrenshaW at Bayou
La Batre for the weekend.
A number from Wade enjoyed
the political Rallav at Baria Cen
ter Saturday night.
Messrs Robin Parker, R. c. Fag
gard, Mack Cumbest and Fred
Carter are serving on the juries
at court this week.
The Singing School came to
close Friday night at Caswel
Springs with several visiting
choirs present to render some
good quarters, Videt Polk has
done a wonderful job training
these choirs along the coast. There
was a trio of Breeland children
from Long Beach who sang sew
eral songs which clearly demon
strates the talents among the
young boys and girls of today.
Little Janet Williams under
went tonsil operation at the
Jackson County Hospital Friday
She is improving nicely at this
writing.
The many friends of Earl Cum
best are sorry to hear of his i'll
ness and hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jaynes of
Gautier spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Goff.
Earl Fairchild spent the week
end at his home at Leaf. Guy
Faggard went home with him
for the weekend.
Joyce Faggard IS spending a
few days at Gautier visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Jaynes.
Rev. w. c. Wyatt, the pastor
of the Baptist Church, is improv-
ing and hopes to be able to fill
the pulpit Sunday at the IL o.
clock hour.
Mrs. O. C. Cumbest gave mis-
cellaneous shower for her ne
phew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cumbest, Monday after
noon. The honoree received some
beautiful and useful gifts. They
are residing at the present at the
housing project.
L. L. Waltman went to Mo
bile Monday for medical atten-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

are finding Of particular inter-
est at this time.
Mrs. R. J. Lander, past presi-
dent Of the WScS. WHO is visit
ing in this, her former home, was
present and was given a very
cordial welcome.
Mrs H. c. Ezefl was welcom-
ed as a new member.
At the close Of the program
Mesdames H. d. Cudabac and S.
f. Warden served a refreshment
course.
Next week the circle win meet
jointly with the other circles for
the usual monthly program. 1t
will be held at the church Mon
day afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Poscogouiu Womun's Club Closes
Year With Installation of Officers

The Pascagoula Woman's Club
closed the club wear with the
installation of officers for l94T-
As at the May meeting of the
club at Lincoln Hal Thursday
afternoon of last week.
The meeting was opened bv
the retiring president, Mrs. Fred
erick Graef who conducted the
business period.
At this time a letter from Mrs.
Henry Gautier, president elect,
was read in which she asked to
be relieved from serving, for
reasons Of health which involve
resting.
The resignation was accepted
and Mrs. John Cole, the new
first vice president was elected
to head the club. Mrs. Gautier
then agreed TO- fiji the vacancy
thus created and was duly elect
ed.
Mrs j. .. Brent WAS given
cordial welcome as new mem
ber.
The club voted 10 contribute
SIS to the Worth While Club to
be used towards the maintenance
of recreational director at Lin
coin Hall this summer.
Miss Elna Miller, director of
Lincoln hall recreational activi-
ties was given a rising vote of
thanks for her efforts in making
the club rooms attractive and
comfortable for meetings during
the past year.
Mrs. Hermes Gautier made a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

short talk touching on women's
making most OF opportunities
available to them in club and
civic life. Later in the meeting,
Mrs. Gautier gave an interesting
resume Of the district meeting
Of the state federation OF clubs
at Laurel
Mrs. Graef was presented vita
a china bowl Of great beauty as
gift of appreciation from the
club, the presentation being
made b. Mrs. John G. Memo, Jr.
Mrs. J. S, Abbey then very
gracefully installed the new of
.icera. part of the ceremonies con
sisting of the pinning of cofsagcs
or the new and the retiring pres.
idents. Al this time Mrs. S. b.
McIlwain acted as proxy for Mrs.
Cole who was not able to be
present.
Following the installation Mrs.
John G. Nero, Jr. introduced
Miss Vela Mckinley, home dem
onstration agent for Jackson
county who talked on The Amer
lean Home" The speaker asked
for definitions of her subject and
responses were given by some of
the members. Miss Mckinley sug
gested that the objectives of the
home demonstration and All
clubs could well be taken as
those of the rest of the world in
that they were for betterment of
the home, community, and out
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
News From Wode :.
Wade Home Demonstration Club
Holds Meeting. Pot-Luck Dinner

Monday, May 10, was a very
ENJOYABLE day to the members
of the Wade Home Dcmonstra-
ton Cub when they met in the
home Of Mrs. Curtis Holiiie'd
where they rad a pot luck din
ner. They had an upholstering
demonstration after which they
made serving trays and ice tea
coasters. The garden and flower
show was discussed members
telling what thev could furnish
for the exhibit Thursday at the
Recreation center. There is also
to be a style show IN which sew
eral are going to demonstrate
dresses they have made from
sacks Plans were made for the
dinner to be given the Board of
Supervisors on June 4 at Lincoln
Hall. Miss Vela Mckinley talk
ed about the Better Home Tour
to be taken May %, starting at
Moss Point and going to Pass
Christian with stops being made
along the way at places Of inter
est. A Tri-State Bus has been
chartered for the trip. Those en-
joying the pleasure of the day
were Mesdames A. f. Bradley,
L. E. Golf, Joe Rockwell, Erett
Carter, Lucille Carter, Frances
Adkinsen, AtWell, Charley Beas-
ley, Susie Carter, Quennie Cum
best, Bertha Cumbest, lillian
Faggard and Dwan Cumbest and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

ton.
Mesdames Queenie Cumbest,
Bertha Cumbest, Susie Garter,
Dwan Cumbest and Lillian Fag
gard are attending the work :
shop course being taught at
Lucedale High School by Prof.
Q. c. Odom of Mississippi South
ern College.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Vaughan
of Kreole. after spending the
week with the formers father,
Mr.. w. A. Vaughan, have return
ID to their home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Midnight Shows
Prove Populur:
Will Be Continued

The Saturday Mid Night
Shows" at the Pix Theater in
Paacagoula have proven popular
with the public and will be CON
tinued indefinitely, the manage
ment revealed this week.
The box office opens at l0:45
and the show begins at ll:00 o.
clock. Some outstanding pic
lures have been booked, it was
reported, and the public is in
vited bv the management to
make up a party for the weekly
affairs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

A device has been invented
which will translate human
speech into visable patterns on a
screen which can be read by
deaf persons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Mary Reed Circle
Has Meeting At
Church MondoY

The Mary Reed circle Of the
Woman's Soeietv Of Christian
Service Of the First Methods
church Of PascagouIa held 9
meeting in the suhstory OF TIE
church Monday at $50 p. m.
The devotional was led by Mrs
w, r. Pvles who also voiced Q
yrayer at its conclusion.
After this a short business pc
riod was conducted 1y Gic chair
man, Mrs. j. F. Carver following
which Mrs. Carrier led thc study
period.
II consisted of o portion of the
book, Portrait of Pilgrim.
which the circle is studying al
present and which the member.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

side interests.
An ice course was served by
the hostesses Mesdames George
HOLSTER, Henry Gautier, Roy
Givens. Walter Lewis and C. II.
GRAY.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

BY sweeping all places in the
final event, the 12-pound shotput,
Club No. 10 at 18th and Harvard
streets NV, yesterday won the an
nual Metropolitan Police Boys Club
track and field meet at Central
High with 81 points. Club No. II
was second with 88. No had 43,
No. 5 scored 80 and No. IL tailed 16
With more than 300 participating,
George Rea of No. IL won the out
standing Junior award, while Pat
Rupert of No. 10 took the senior
individual honor. The senior team
trophy went to No. 10 and Junior
trophy to No. II. Summaries:
sO-Pound Glass.
50-yard DASH, Walker do): 2,
300-pound relay-10th Precinct (Walker
Debeve, Lampkin, Gregory; 2, a.; B.
Standing broad JUMP. Lampkin
Baseball throw, Dewney 90; 2, Dod-
son "a: 3, Kenny I'D.
95-Pound Glass
well 90; 8. Halwick 90,
40O-yard relay--4th Precinct Harold,
Halwick, Guice, schoenbauerl ~.
2, Hoffman .1D: 8, Laurence up.
Baseball throw. Harrell a.; 2, ker-
nan I12): 3, Hoffman uo).
I15-Pound Glass.
Toward DASH, King I'D; 2, Raedy
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Hursey May Get Role
OF Boxing Fayorite
With kapiIoW Here

Danny Kapilow will find the
Smuggy Hursey he faces at Griffith
Stadium week from Tuesday night,
July /, q much different fighter
from the Smuggy Hursey he deci-
stoned at the same place two years
ago.
Hursey was 17-year-old boy
away out of his league then, but
Kapilow barely got the nod. Now
Hursey has gained in weight, conf
|dence and ability. and it's likely
the local crowd will favor him to
even things with the sharp hitting
New Yorker.
Hursey began training last week
at Liberty A. c.. gym for the fight,
and already appears in good shape.
He has been going at 1t hard and
is betting sparmates around freely.
Kapilow is drilling in New York,
but Is expected in town around the
middle of this week and also will
work at Liberty.
Hursey has dropped only one
other fight since losing to Kapilow,
a split decision loss to Bee Bee
Washington last fall. He made up
for that with a one-sided win earl
ier this summer. He also beat Aaron
Perry whom Kapilow chilled last
summer at the ball park.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Charles Town Results
BY the Assoeioted Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
Swear -olds and upward; about 4'a fur
Ts'sy 3r Boy s{s ESDkqS He Wab.r 1880 sc Sc tS"
General Knight tSnyderl $50
Also ranWDoctors Care, Roseful, DR.. r
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces; 3-year-olds and upward; 4'a fur
Rom Rom Baird 1880 9.20 40
Flower Battle (Hopkinsl 20,so 500
TalsTm E,15a SpEsS g EaS; 'ArduinN "'oo
Also ranILlttle Peanuts. Rowing Moose
Sure Footed. Novas Mark and Progncstic,
rH1Rb DHFl RAcE"Purse' Sig 81 si 900: Claiming;
syesr-pds and UPWARD; as ssS1pt ~ fo torio2ss e.
sreakabie Miss jPalumbo] 4,o0 800
Old Harry tsnyder) "'Zo
Also ran-Crazy People, H. R. Kerns,
Time Flies; Anchor Chain Flyins J,l John
4-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
wave Nurse CTriolsl so2O 1900 $50
Bucks Dance tChurchilD 7.2o ; 60
Star Sweep 1Weher) $40
Also i;aas' ran-Morbrook Pari Dominate
M9zssn FIFTH wei RAtEPnrse A[Fhs erasfa $1,000 allow.
snces: 3-year-olds Charles Town course
Fall Guy CPaulmoo) ego ! 60 &c
Asa,dey 4.;an oss tBaira, sn,.,r, $50 S'4C 3 4C
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Mne. Gino. Gertie O. Rise tc
Follow
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
3-year-oldS and upward; q furlongs.
Argos (Biilinston) $40 420 SOC
Merry Elein (Nertneyl $50 500
Karakal (Paumbol SAC
Time, 1:2Ils.
Also ran-Step Up, Singing Harp, Fox.
ler, North Sea, Flying High.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81 200; allow.
ances; 4-year-oids and UP; ,s miles
Louis L. (Carrillo) $50 420 900
Honoured tSarno) 440 300
Chif Chaff (Austin) 2St
Time, 1:4T+s.
Also ran-Scottys Own, Admiral Jim
Nida Barker. Ted O., Big Sneeze
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim,
tnE; 3-year-olds and UP; 1,s miles.
Finley tBillingtonl T.40 $50 3SC
Strollins Lee tBaird) 400 2.6t
Lady Marine tAustln) 4.2t
Time, 1:50is.
Also ran-on the wane, Caffeine, Run
Evening star., 1947-06-22
OUTDOORS
s With Bill Leeteh
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON. D

Last weeks storm put quietus to-
the fishing in Chesapeake Bay areas
until Wednesday since when some
pretty good catches have been
brought in.
The large schools of big rockfish
which have been breaking over to-
ward the Gooses are causing most
excitement among the angling clan.
The fish are up every fair evening
and are being taken by trolling.
Spoons, feathers and bucktails have
been successful lures.
The Shenandoah and Potomac
Rivers have been muddy for week.
Black bass addicts have had to con-
fine their efforts mainly to nearby
Virginia ponds. Trout fishing in
mountain streams has been only fair
in Virginia and poor in Maryland.
Anglers who fish the beaches from
Oregon Inlet down to Hatteras, N.
c., will be interested in the contract
recently let for building the first
strip of what may prove to be a
paved road all the way down the
coast. 1t will run from Hatteras, N.
c., northward to Avon, some II
miles. and will cost nearly $500, 900.
Of asphalt and sand construction,
it will attempt to defeat the fierce
environment by being laid flush
with the sand so that the strong
tides may sweep over it at will.
1t is hoped that if this highway
Is halfway acceptable, there even
tually will be a pavement from Ore
gon Inlet to Hatteras, which would
open up a surf casters paradise.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Long Shot Is Winner
After Throwing His
First Rider. al Post
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, June 21.-With Pleas
ure, 19-to-1 shot in the wagering
and piloted by a substitute jockey,
gave the mighty Armed, 1916 handi-
cap champion, a lesson in speed
at Arlington Park today by winning
the $29.400 Domino Handicap by a
length.
Armed. winner of s482,775 and
the fourth leading all-time money
winner, finished second. The speedy
Spy Song was third in a field of
IA. Sea Snack, another long shot,
was fourth.
With Pleasure, owned by Oscar
E. Breault, Chicago, threw his orig
inal jockey, Charley Swain, in dis
play of temper at the starting gate
and was brought back to the pad
dock for another rider, Jack Rich
ard.
Some 10 minutes later, With Pleas
ure flashed out with the pack and
ran the fastest race of his career
to negotiate the furlongs in 1:0945,
two-fifths of second off-the-track
record set by the great Myrtlewood
in 1885.
With Pleasure paid s4120, $11.6O
and s720. Armed, coupled with Pep
Well as the Warren Wright entry,
returned 1920 and $3.50. Spy Song,
the second choice, paid 81 for show.
With Pleasures victory was a
stunning upset for the crowd of
10000 which had greeted Armed,
away from the races for three
months because of leg injury, with
cheers. The bettors had made him
a 6-to-5 favorite to snatch $20,40O
first money, which would have
raised his earnings to above the
S500,000 figure. He earned $4,000
for finishing second.