davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-14
Show Biz
By FLOYD Snelson

OAAA<AAO ~
all the pros and cons Of the case,
the fact is that 1949 almost SPELL
ed doom tothe amusement world.
1t was a depression year for show
biz from coast to coast. What's
behind it?
Obviously the World WarII pros
perity wave when everybody had
money and spent it freely has end
ed. The days in which promoters,
operators and agents made pu-len-
ty and named their own prices
are gone.
Right now, practically every
promoter is deep 'inthe red, des-
perate, and helpless. Agents say
they cannot "sell" anything to
anybody at a price. The booking
offices even have made drastic
cuts in calaries with many Of
their Charges" just to give their
performers a "bread and butter"
job.
The deep south, once a great
harvest for attractions from the
north, has fallen, too. There is no
money in circulation among the
colored folks down there = so
says Oscar Cohen of the Associat-
ed Booking corporation Of New
York.
The greatest names in show biz
whose stars still twinkle in gilt
tering marques, have survived
only in the hardest way. They are
subjected to the most difficult
contracts and often work under
the worst circumstances. Many
condescend to unpleasant embar-
rassment.
Another angle as far as Negro
performers are, concerned is the
question brought out by an east
ern newspaper recently, care not
performers wrecking our civil
rights Must they work in lily
white places where members of
their race are barred. It is simple
they work anywhere they
can collect a salary.
Talent and ability have hurled
past the bounds Of race, color, OF
nationality. Operators recognize
that a product that will sell in
his box office will make money
regardless of antecedents. Dollars
and success are not made by race
and color.
Many top flight stars work fol
peanuts" to keep from 'beig laid
off. A few however, still demand
top salaries before they will work
AS Billie Holidays press agent
l know that Billie has. worked
only seven weeks in seven months
because her manager, John Levy
would not let her work for cheese
and crackers. 1.-THE Lady's Days.
salary is $4,000 per week. Wher
she accepts a lower figure; a per
centage clement plus q substanti
H8 49, ~ =. IL GIL L..
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-14

MADAM RAY
Indian Palm Reader
and Adviser

ana AoV1Sef
The greatest questions of
life are quickly solved, fail
ure turned to success, sorrow
to joy, separated ri brought
together, foes made friends,
truths are laid bare. Tells
your secret troubles, the
cause and remedy. Advice
on all affairs of life, love,
~courtship, marriage, business
sp e c u | alton, invest
ments. Come and be convinc-
ed. 2512 Valley St. St. joni
Dayton-Avondale Bus Divis-
ion. Get of at Valley Hard
ware Store. Look for sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-14

ence Day of Haiti.
Mr.. Young served three years
as director general of radio, broad
casting, and television at the New
York Worlds fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
BISHOP BABER
SET TO SPEAK
AT BETHEL AME
BY MARVIN RODGERS

The Rev. George w. Baber.
bishop OF the fourth district Of
the AME Church.. will be the
guest speaker at Bethel AME
Church on Palm Sunday. April
2. He will deliver the morning
sermon at II o'clock at which
time Holy Communion will be
served.
AT four o'clock in the Scott
Auditorium. District No. 5 of the
church a musical tea will be
presented with special music by
the Great Lakes Choir and
double feature movies. Refresh
ments will be served.
. During the Vesper Hour at
5:45 p. m. the Youth Choir, UNI
der direction of Edward r Lock
EFT, minister of music, will be
presented in the beautiful can
tata. The Seven Last Words 81
Christ by Dubois. You will en-
JOY this very impressive service.
The public is cordially invited
TO witness the services of the
day. The Rev. John A. Alexan-
der is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:

"Unreality' will be the sub
icct of the Lesson Sermon in
all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sun
day April 2.
The Golden Text dob 35:l3)
is; Surely God VIII not hear
vanity, neither viii. the Al
mighty regard IL
Among the Bible citations is
,his passage Matt. 7:l9. 20l:
Every tree that bringeth not
forth good fruit is hewn down.
and cast into the fire Where
fore by their fruits ye shall
know them.
Corrclatlve passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following Up. 472): "All reality
is in God and His creation, har-
moniouS and eternal. That which
He creates is good, and He
makes all that is made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
MEANING OF BIBLE
HELD KNOWN TO FEW

LrNcILN UNIVERSITY. Pa
Few Christians understand the
true meaning of the Bible. for
II is an Eastern book. dealing
with customs Of the East" Bish-
op K. c Pillai. founder and di-
rector Of The Evangelical Mis-
sionry Society Of Madras. India.
told the students here last week
Bishop Pillai mentioned pas
sages in the Bible. the meaning
Of which becomes clear only
in the light of Eastern customs
and word meanings.
He pointed out that the cen
trail theme in Eastern religious
teaching as well as The teach
ings of Christ Is that man
should not keep anger against
one who has done him wrong.
for anger and realization destroy
personality and prevent spiri-
iual growth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
OPENS AIR SHOW
FOR BLIND PERSONS

NEW YORK Upwards Of 20
600 blind persons and others
who are unable 10 read will get
q lift from a newly inaupuraied
radio show sponsorcd by radio
station WNEW
Last Sunday. Todd Duncan
along with several other radio.
tcleviSion and stage PERSONAL
ties appeared on half hour
show blamed especially for blind
and llNieraie persons of the met
irop1liian area
The Taking Magazine" q
feature o. the radio station with
many stars contributing ihe.v
talents TO the show Ethel Wat
talents
who have promised to lend thew
ers in included among hundreds
The Industrial Home for The
Blind in Brooklyn. and WNEW
are sponsors # the program d.
eests articles in currents maya
zines viii be read over station
from 10 TO 1890 am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Natl. Christian

The N. c. c. Y. rally of which
the Rev. Joseph Green is nation
chairman. proved quite success
full last Friday.
The origin of the NCCY was
given by its founder who later
extended gratitude to those who
have aided in the success of its
rally.
Mrs. Arteia W. Hutchins led
the group in singing. followed by
period of silent prayers Of
Thanksgiving and petition. Re-
marks were made by Rev. Mr..
Lawrence who later gave charges
TO all the officers.
Guest speaker was Rev. Mi.
Blake of Ann Arbor. Mich. whose
well-chosen subject was Can
Anything Good Come Out Of Is
al chairman. proved suite sue
cessful last Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Urge Senators
To Support FEPC

The Michigan Committee on
Civil Rights urged last week that
supporters of FEPC should i'm
mcdiately communicate with
their Senators and urge that they
support the Federal FEPC bill
Sl728 which is expected to APP
pear in the Senate in the next
few days.
The acceptable bill is the Nc
Grath bill Sl728 which provides
for adequate enforcement.
The House Of Representative
Feb. 23rd rejected the Powell bill
HR4453 IN favor of the vastly
weaker substitute proposed BY
Rep. DcConnell of Pennsylvania,
it continued
This marks the first time IN
the long turbulent history Of
FEPC that either House OF our
national Congress has actually
passed an FEPC bill.
We still have and opportunity
to secure an effective FEPC la.y
by working vigorously for enact
mcnt Of Sl728 in the Senate. II
passed by the Senate he bill VII
50 to conference Of both Houses,
1t IS Of the utmost urgency
that expressions of support for
Sl728 be forwarded immediately
TO Senators Ferguson and Van
dcnberg and that our Michigan
Senators be urged to be present
and vote for cloturc and FEPC
when the bill hits the floor OF the
Senate, the committee explained.
CA brief summary of the Nc
Council substitute which was
passed bv the House Of Repre-
seniaiives IS reprinted on page A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Cleanup Week Set
By Mayor Cobo

MaNo Cobo has designated
April 23-Msv 8 as Clean Up Week
for the City of Detroit Raymond
+ Danto- young member Of the
Janloi Board Of Commerce and
General Motors executive, will
head 'iae drive.
he has been released from HIS
duties with the corporation in
ordet that he might do a job OF
cleaning ire city with your help.
Glenn Richards Of the Depart
mcnt ~ Public Works. has prom
iSed has cooperation. The city viii
assume res possibility for fifteen
per cent 81 the cleaning includ-
inc streets and alleys.
Allclt.zcns Of the city are urged
% JON IN the campaign to clean
Up their respective premises dur.
'ne the designated week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

The pastor the Rev. a. a.
Banks. Jr. will open the ami
verssrY services Palm Sunday.
preaching on the following sub
jects. The Magnetism of a
Mission" in the morning. and
"Bugle Calls" in the evening.
Duplicate services will be held
Easter morning. one al $3.50 am
and the other at 1890. Both SER
vices will be complete and iden-
teal, the pastor announces. At
600 am. the Second Baptist
chorus will feature special sun
rise services. and at 7:45 pm. a
religious dram
Oui-Of- Town Speaker
DR.. + l.. Harrison of Washing
ton. d. C.. the Rev K. l.. King
Of Louisville. Ky; and Dr. Ro-
land Smith of Little Rock. Ark
are the out-of-town guest speak
ers. who will preach during the
m on h-long services. Local
speakers at the church. will be
announced in this paper later
Organized in 1886, Second
Baptist is the greatest and larg
est congregation of color in the
State of Michigan. Rev. M.
Banks was elected pastor on
Jan .. l947. succeeding Dr. r.
L. Brady who passed away IN
June. 1916 after serving more
than 35 years.
Mr. Banks began full-timc SER
vice in Second Baptist in Sep
tcmber 1913 as Associated Past
or to Dr. Brady and Director
Of Religious Education
Another interesting feature of
the evening was a forum con-
Quoted by MadamS Mary Me
Donald. Bonnie Clarke, Alma
Lewis. Sara Turner. Lulu Ma
honey and Messrs. James Rob
erts, James c. Clarke and Robert
Lewis Atty Edward Turner
gave most interesting review
of the past and expressed high
hopes for the future.
The Rev Edward Simmons was
the guest speaker of the evening.
ChaS. Chairman for. two sue
cessive years has held the record
for catching the largest fish
among the association members,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

The president along with her
workers have begun a new fea-
tUrc which Will be discussed at
length IN the next news article.
Every officer Of the convention
VIII be- contacted 20 do his part
IN this SPECIAL work.
The Union viii 60 20 Chicago
the week OF the 10Th for the ma
tlonal board meeting. Those ex-
pcctine 10 attend should contact
the president al once.
Our third sunday lnspirational
meeting at the Moray Temple
was a decided success. At the fell
lowship meeting Wednesday night
many new songs were sung
On Saturday nigh, before Eas-
ter the Rev f. p. Jones Of Corin-
ihian Baptist Church will be our
speaker on the broadcast. His
choir VIII also render the music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
MATURE
THOUGHTS
BY RUTH r. WALKER

a man eighty-six years old
has asked me. how can forget
He cannot forget that which
had been done to him. and eff
fects from things he had done
himself. which. whenever he re-
members them stir up resent
ment. and deep regret in his
heart.
Dwelling upon past wrongs
Is deliberate remembering.
and if the trend of thought is
changed. il can lead to frag-
edY. Rather than let either
hatred nor remorse smolder in
your heart. make your stand
now; I intend TO abide by the
Golden Rule. and will not
stand for anything less than
that. so I shall for anything
less than that. so ! shall be
satisfied by that.
Speak your ultimatum and
stick to it. And without pretend
ing to have forgotten past i'm
juricS TO yourself, or past in
jureS you have also done "a
others. Make such a finn stand
and you will emerge the victor
with flying colors.
II is mean-spirited TO desire
vengeance more than peace. and
tits w-Spirited to dwell upon
feeling condemned. Just admit
to your brother of the same flesh
or 10 your brother OF the same
blood. that you have not .for-
gotten anymore than he can for
get. and tell him that respect
for each other must be based
upon respect for yourselves be-
fore resentment, or a sense OF
guilt. will be gone the same as
the woman told about in the
Bible who was cured long
standing issue OF blood.
Sometimes an issue of blood
is a matter between those who
are bound by another kind of
human relationships. Worse
still. il can become a bloody
matter. and il happens some
times between nations or con-
finents.
But always there can be a
peaceful solution even when both
sides feel themselves wronged,
and both can triumph over their
desire for vengeance and can a.
gree that the Golden Rule is
what we must all live by. Hence
forth if we are to have a Gold
en- Age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Last Rites Held For
John Lorenzo Ashby

Funeral services for John Lo-
reno Ashby were held at Sec
ond Baptist Church last Wednes-
day morning with the Rev. A. A.
Banks. Jr.. officiating. Mrs. Mar
tina Brandon was soloist Mr.
Ashby was an old resident OF
Detroit and was an active mem
Der in several civic organiza-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
PAIRONiZE CUP
ADVERTlSERS

WONDERFUL. rs 80 cav
TO get children 20 take
syrup OF Black Lraucht
FOR n has a sweet. spicy
taste And. It's wonderful.
how mildly and promptly
syrup Of Biack-Dransht
acts 70 relieve Occasional
constipation when given as
directed n IS pure. made
OF imported herbs by a
company known since 1857
for quality Crown-ups
take Black-Draueht. pow
der or graduated costs a
penny or loss a dose popu-
lar with four generations.
Just ask YOUR dealer for
tho form YOU prefer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

on the fourth Sunday she Wis
rot ST John and New Jerusalem
aools They pledged their sup
pot ~ this April lnspiratipnal
Meeting which viii meet at ST.
John Baptist Church.
O
Providence and New Salem
Baptist Churches. Schools and
Unions made fine representa-
ton in our last Saturdays
Training Class. You should
avail yourselves of this o. ~
iuniiY Union District workers.
The New Salem Depatm ~
N >sions had a high day last sun
dn The Rev ~ r Hale Of Cali
ion.a was the speaker and in
spite Of the rain $1,000 was taken
nc work.
lMnediatcly after the service
lss south Side Circle No served
q delicious chicken dinner and
u Monday the General Mission
Hs, claborately served by the
North End Circle.
President Hutchins is asking
al churches to elect their dele
gates and send their names in
at once that we might be able
TO get our program out in time.
Delegates from the ST. John
Baptist Church are as follows the
Rev. A. Z. Wells Sunday School;
Miss +. Biegs. Training Union.
Deacon A. West. Laymcn: Sis. f.
Cannon, Choir: Miss Ann Kate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Burly, Youth; Deacon West. Boys
Movement.
New Jerusalem delegates are
Albert Murray. Sunday School;
Mrs. + Walden. Training Union:
John McCruse. Youth: Alfonzo
luiphy. Choir; F.. Walden. Boys
Movement
Meet US al ST John in our April
Inspiratlonal Meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Interracial Justice
Viewed bv Catholics
CATHOLICS SPEAK
FOR INTERRACIAL JUSTICE

Negro and white members os
the Catholic lntcracial Council
here are visiting high schools u
discuss the principles Of inter
racial Justice al student assem-
blicS.
Council members spoke re-
Gently az ST. Josephs High
school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
ChurCheSA
The Choral Union
Gospel Singers
BY PoCAHoNTAs WILLIAMS

The Youth and Young Adult Convention held last
Thursday evening the home of Supervisor Murray. Be-
ing of the first of its kind the meeting proved interest
gram will be held the fifth SUNDAY. All persdns
invited attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Dauus Fleming, Charles Arnold
James Cole. Marion and Marvin
Hamilton. Wilbur Wright. Nat
han ConyerS. Robert Whitaker,
Del Lewis. Gilbert Maddox.
Betty Ann Noel Haold Wenn
ingS. Martha Gotten W L.
Green. Pete Livingston Jarvis
Green. Ralph Strong Charles
Syphax. Irwin Virgins Jackie
LukcS. Jean Warmer Adclcnl
Sturgrois and Ray Strong
Jari Green looked very stun.
ming in yellow knit drawn
with gold belt. Betty Ann
Novel; had on the cutesi black
suede shoes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
UNION DISTRICT CONGRESS
By MYRTIS SANDERS

President Iiuchins have begun her annual visits the
schools unions. chorS laymen brotherhoods youth de-
arments and boys organizations Of the churches of the
District. Be on the lookout for her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

REV. A. A. BANKS. pastor
OF Second Baptist church. who
will celebrate his third year
at the church. Prior 10 his cleo
fion. he served as assistant 10
the late Rev. Robert L. Brad
by. Rev. Mr.. Banks one of the
leading young ministers of the
nation. Second Baptist. local
ed at "a Monroe. one of the
oldest churches in Michigan.
is observing its Hath ami
versarY. Both anniversaries
will be high lighted by spec
tally arranged programs. dur.
Ing the month OF April.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
SLATE MONTH CELEBRATION;
OBSERVE PASTORS 3RD YEAR

Members of Second Baptist Church, 44 Monroe are
preparing plans for the l14th anniversary month AT the
church which begins April and will mark the third ami
versary of the pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Carlton Plaza
The Carlton Plaza Hotels New
Orleans Suite was the scene OF
the very unique fashion revue
given by Rebeccas Thimble
Shop.
Ethel Brewer and Marion
Klingman did excellent job m-
mcdiately on the various out
fits. Each commentators had tao
rooms to commentste TO and as
the model would go from ono
room to the other everyone had
the opportunity Of hearing and
seeing.
The very gracious hostcsscs
for the afternoon were: Mrs
Elizabeth Quarles. Miss Shirley
Golden and Miss Amelia Smith.
Each model made her own
outfits under the auspices Of
Rebeca Street, proprietress Of
the shop. These girls all are
studying under Rcbccca. Models
were: Marie Payne. Ruby Tyler.
Margaret Melton. Elizabeth Rue
ker, Ruby Randall. Armclia
Smith, Mildred Beech. Deannc
Williams. Lovetta A Dire VS. &.
Gloria Pickett, Doris I bert
Mary Burns. Priscilla Carey,
Evelyn James, Ruth Slaughter
and Rebecca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Social lid Bits


The Argonauis are presenting
their Second Annual Brcnia
Starr Fashion Revue al Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church
April ! at $50 p. m
Gravcc Sadler Appcrson, soci.
c.y columnist for the Pitts
burg Courier will BE- commrail
tor Dr.. Samuel b. Milton. Way.
ne County Coroner viii crown
Miss Brenda Starr
A Bop TO Ballot" dance
will be held Saturday at The
Craftsmen Hall. The Ballot
isrs are sponsorino the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Nacirema
Nacirema Club held their
Spring Dance Sunday March
rs. al the club house. They
introduced TO the public for
the first time. vivacious Dol
ores Tolson. who has been ac-
claimed Miss Nacirema of
1850. Major Norton president
of the club introduced Dorlor-
es.
The many guest included:
Burene Boyer. Patrick Lindav
Doris Smith. Nathaniel Jones
Evelyn Wiley. MYRTLE Watkins
Norman Norman. Mary Marga.
ret Wathens. Gus Finney. Rubye
d. Major. Louis Campbell. leone
Carter, Mr. and Mrs Milas And.
crson, Inez L. Thomas and Sam
Harvey.
Also. Edward Hicks. MI and
Mrs l. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs
Horn, MIR and Mrs Street. Nj.
George Gaines Dorothy Beard.
en-. Earlean Gee John Kline
Mr. and Mrs Butler. Mr. and
Mrs. Hancock. Dorothy Coleman.
Marjorie Lemon. Brady Nose
Margiorie Ried. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Sorry to hear Of the recent
death Of Clifford Isaaic's father.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By Fred Hayden
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. July 8.-Elkridge
probably is the most de-empha-
sized champion in the annals of
horse racing.
Yet it's hard to think of a
thoroughbred that deserves more
acclaim.
He's IL years old. He's been
racing for a decade, still is going
strong in steeplechase stakes.
He's the champion money-win-
ming jumper of all time, with
$214,330 rolled UP in 109 starts
that brought him 80 victories Gall
but four of them in stakes, 16
seconds and II thirds. And
He has taken more than 1900
high jumps, including schooling
and actual races. and has fallen
only once. He even had an ex-
cuse for that one fall, which oc-
CURED two seasons ago at Laurel,
Md.
just the other day, June 80, at
Delaware Park. where the hedges
are particularly high and tough,
Elkridge won the Indian River
Steeplechase Handicap for the
fifth time. No other horse ever
won the same stake five times in
American turf history. The sturdy
old campaigner first woR it in
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Cards 3-Run Marqin
Wiped Out in Ninth by
Grand Slam Homer
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 8.-jack
Phillips, reserve infelder and
pitcher. smashed a pinch hit,
grand-slam homer into the Pirates
bullpen in the ninth inning today
to give Pittsburgh a dramatic To
victory over the Cardinals.
The Cards, knocked out of first
place by the Pirates 81 win last
night, had a 6-3 lead going into
the ninth. A walk to Wally West
lake and singles by Pete Casti-
glione and Pinchhitter Hank
Schenz set the stage for Phillips
jackpot homer.
At first no one was sure whether
Phillips had a home run. Stan
Musial appeared to have snatched
the ball in his gloved hand. All
runners held up. Then one of the
catchers in the Pirates bull pen
held up the missing ball. Musial
apparently had tipped the ball
over the fence.
The win marked the first time
since May that the cellar dwelling
Pirates have managed to win two
games in a row.
Ralph Kiner slapped his Path
home run in the fourth. He is now
eight days ahead of his pace last
year when he finished the season
with 54.
Murry Dickson, who relieved
Cliff Chambers in the fourth, got
credit for the win. his fourth.
Harry Brecheen, who relieved
George Munger in the fifth, was
the loser.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
EIkridge, Still Champion at II, Fell Only Once
In 4, 200 Jumps and Had Good Excuse Then

1912 and repeated in As, '48
and 40.
Elkridge was voted the best
jumper of the 1912 season and
now, eight years later, he still
performs like a champion. He's
won two Of his three 1850 out
ingS.
Came Up the Hard Way.
Despite his accomplishments,
Elkridge never got the blazing
headlines and reams of copy ac-
corded the fiat stars like Citation,
Moor. battle-ground. Hill Prince
and others. Maybe it's because
steeplechasers are not glamorized
and don't. have such fat purses
to go for. He's made it look easy.
but he came up the hard way.
If you want to know how much
a man can love his horse, get
Kent Miller, a lean sportsman
from Camden, S. c., to talk about
Elkridge.
How did he arrive at a figure
for how many jumps his horse has
taken? This way: Average num-
ber Of hedges to a race, IA, multi
piled by 100 races gives you 1926
jumps. Miller says Elkridge has
been schooled over courses half
as many times as he's raced, so
that makes another 1853 jumps.
Add up schooling and actual race