davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

ganization, we can take justifi-
able pride in the notable prog
ress made towards elimination
of some of the grosser manifesto
tons of racial prejudice" DR..
Tobias said.
New National Policy
THE official national policy is
now against the forced separa.
ton of American citizens on the
irrelevant and irrational basis OF
race" DR.. Tobias continued.
FIFTY years ago, the nation
al policy. as envneisfed by the
Supreme Court In 1895. was
that separate facilities and SER
vices, IL equal. were eonsfitv.
fionsl." he said.
Largely because of the sue.
cess of our activities" the
NAACP officer said, life for the
Negro in America today is far
different from what it was in
1909
Gloom and despair have Civ
en- way to confidence and hope,
Lynching, which at the turn of
the century was a twicc-a-weck
Roman holiday, is now rare he
asserted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Tennis Club Ban
Lifted On Bunehe

NEW YORK - Wilfred Burg
Iund resigned Tuesday as presi-
dent of the West Side Tennis
Club as the result of barring DR..
Ralph Bunche, a Negro, from
membership.
In a statement the club said
merely that Burgland's rcsigna-
ton had been accepted to avoid
further embarrassment
Meanwhile, the club, whose
Forest Hills arena is the site of
national tennis championships
said DR.. Bunche, a Nobel Peace
Pride winner, and his son will be
considered for membership if
they submit applications.
The statement added:
so that the facts will be UNI
equivocally clear, the board of
governors wishes TO state
that it is the policy of the club
to consider and accept members
without regard to race, creed or
color"
DR.. Bunche declined to say
whether he would apply for
membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Diggs Proposes 81 Million
Neqro Business Center

the other installations by a land
scaped shopping mall.
DiggS Enterprises will be
housed in two story building.
Two circular ehspels will be
the striking features Of the
building housing the House Of
pigss.
They will be part Of the main
building and will be surrounded
by reflecting pools and special
landScaping.
The Center will have con-
cealed. offstrcet parking for
more than 200 cars.
There will be several com,
mvnitY meeting rooms In the
center.
we believe very deeply that
that program We hope 10 achieve
will inspire more Negroes 10
make major contributions TO De
troit's commercial betterment.
Digs said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

- Detroit Metropolitan Mutual
Assurance Co. Digs Enterprises,
an undertaking establishment.
All three firms will be
forced 10 move from their pres
ent location by the proposed
medical center.
The remaining space in the
center, TO be known as Diggs
Center, will be leased to doctors
and others in the medical pre-
fcSSion.
Architectural plans submitted
with the request revealed that
the Detroit Metropolitan Mutual
building will be a five story, tex
tured concrete panel structure
with store and office space for
medical supply concerns and doc
tors.
The insurance building will be
surrounded completely by re.
flecting pools and connected q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

Charles c. Diggs, Sr., Detroit
businessman and civic leader is
seeking the purchase of a
4l0x650 tract of land in the
Woodward-Mack area to construct
a huge business unit.
Diggs proposes TO build a
100000 business complex for
the city's proposed medical CEN
ter which will cover the area
bounded by Mack on the south,
Woodward on the west, the pro-
posed Chrysler ExpreSsway on
the east and portions of Warren
and Kirby on the north.
Once the land has been con
demned by the city, Diggs is ask
ing for the southwest tract which
is located only five blocks from
his present site. This announce
ment was made Saturday.
Principal tenants in the Diggs
center will be Digs three firms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
D|GGS PROPOSES new Unit
Pastor Sentenced
Rev. KaigIer
Gets Life

Rev. E. M. Kaigler, Sc, Of
4492 Burns Ave, pastor Of
Miles Fellowship B a pits t
Church, was sentenced to
life in Jackson prison by Re-
corder's Judge John P. o.
Hara for the fatal shooting
of his wife, Clara, 48, Janu-
airy IA, 1859.
Before passing sentence the
judge asked Rev. Kaigler if he
had anything to say and he re-
piled, Il am not guilty. | have
cried and prayed for six months.
| am sure the Lord has forgiven
me for what so ever part / may
have played in it,"
He also told fhe court that
he was the victim Of q treaeh-
erovs woman and . tape re-
eorder. His last words were,
II am pleading for the mercy
OF the court TO bring me .
new trial."
There were approximately two
hundred persons in the court
room at the time he was SEN
fenced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

RICHMOND, Va. - In the Vir-
ginia Democratic primary cleo
ton Tuesday, Gov. Lindsay AL
mond's moderate "Frcedom-Of-
choice" plan to deal with school
indignation withstood its first
major challenge by dichsrd seq
regationistS.
AT stake was Cove. ]. Lindsay
Almonds control of the Legisla-
ture which chose a local-option
freedom of choice" program
when the courts struck down
massive resistance"
The issue was clearly wheth-
er to accept Almonds plan,
which permits racial mixing on
. local basis. or 10 restore vn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Major Issues In
Steel Strike

UNION DEMANDS: Is cents
per hour in pay raises and well
fare benefits each year of any
new contract, and THE COFFEE
BREAK.
INDUSTRY: A flat mo" to
any further labor cost increases
on the ground they would spur
initiation. Loafing and overtime
practices result in an undue cost
burden. (Feathcr bedding and
Goldbricking additional cost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Inteurationists Win In
Virginia Primary Vote

yielding resistance to iniesra-
ton.
Forty-six of the 140 seats in
the General Assembly were at
stake. If Almonds supporters
were upset in too many areas,
especially in the Senate, it could
mean the Legislature would junk
the freedom of choice" plan and
look for sitter means of main
tanning segregation.
Almond supporters won re-
nomination to legislative seats
in Alexandria and Arlington,
where token indignation was be-
gun last February; held onto
three Senate seats in Richmond,
and appeared headed for victory
in other key races.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Denies Charges Of
Teamsters Bias

Negro members of Transfers
Local 300 Monday protested Sen
ate committee charges that the
local Disseminated against MEM
bcrs of their race.
Business Agent Larry Camp
bell and a group of members
sent kilograms to Senator John
Mcclellan d., Ark branding the
accusations false"
Mcclellan is chairman of the
Senate Rackets Committee, which
last week heard testimony to
the effect that Transfers PreSi-
dent James r. Hoffa and his
home local-299-discriminatcd
against Negro over-the-road driv-
erS.
we have hundreds Of Negro
members in Local 49," Camp
bell said. II strongly resent
such implications tof diserimi-
nstion) as charged by your
committee.
These stories have been told
to your committee by people
that, in my opinion, either lied
or don't know single thing
about the operation or member
ship of Local 299."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Civil Rights
Meet Set

WASHINGTON - Thomas C..
Hennings, Jr., Chairman of the
Senate Constitutional Rights Sub
committee, announced that he
has scheduled a meeting OF the
subcommittee, to attempt to re-
port out civil rights legislation.
AT the same time, Senator Hen
nings dcplored what he called
certain recent attempts to play
party politics with the civil
rights problem"
Hcnnings said, Il see no rea-
son why the subcommittee can
not report out a bill on Friday.
All we need is a majority of the
subcommittee members present
and voting in the interests OF the
American people"
Hennings said that as Chair
man of the Subcommittee he
has attempted on numerous &C.
casions to schedule meetings to
report out civil rights legislation,
but that on only one occasion
was a quorum present. On prac-
tically every occasion Senators
Carroll (D-Colo) and LANCER (R.-
N. Dak.) have been available to
meet with Senator Hennings.
Hennings said he was Tex
tremeIy pleased" that the Sen
ste's Republican leadership re-
Gently had promised that Re-
publican members Of the Con-
stitvfionaI Rights Svbeommit.
tee would be on hand or be
represented by proxy al any
future meetings Of the sub
committee.
He pointed out, however, that
under procedures of the Judici-
ary Committee and its various
subcommittee, proxies were not
permissible and that members
had to be present in order to
vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
PASS BILL TO BAlK cIo coNTRol"
By Ray Courage, free Pres

BY Ray Courage, Free PTess, - =,
LANSlNG-The Legislature passed OH '"o''uaI
aimed at eurbnu AFL.cIo influence in Wayne County
politics.
The measure provides secret ballots IN wayne ~0o"S
congressional district conventions.
The lawmakers postponed tax and budget neao's"es
Until next week. boiling the capitol at noon ike
school kids at vacation time.
The sena,a ma. 40 minutes and the House for an hour
Sessions will resume Tuesday.
The seeretbaIlot measure passed the Senate ~ 70 y
spurred by Republicans but receiving s'en' soPP0''
halt the Democratic delegation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Tobias Cites Gains In
NAA(P Keynote Address

DR.. Tobias pointed out that Ne
groes now occupy positions in
private industry and public scrv-
ice which were undrsamed OF so
years ago.
Ameriesnism OF kAAcP
The philosophy Of the
NAACP." DR.. Tobias noted, lis
deeply rooted in Amcricanism.
and particularly the humane and
equalitarian principles of the Alb
clifton movement. The spiritual
progcnitor of our movement was
William Lloyd Garrison, and
not his contemporary, Karl
Marx"
From the outset" he contin.
ued, the NAACP recognized,
first, that its detectives could be
secured only through orderly,
democratic processes and, second,
that equality Of citizenship was
unattainable within the frame
work of racial segregation"
Faithful adherence to this
program over a 50-year period
has brought us measurably closer
to our goal" the NAACP chair
man said. Sometimes the slow
processes of democratic action
have occasioned moments of de-
spair and raised the temptation
to resort to direct action outside
of the law. To their everlasting
credit, the officers and member
of our Association throughout
the country have Stunned this
temptation despite extreme prov
ocation."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Slayer, IS, To Be
Tried As An Adult

A l5-year-old youth, Louis Rob-
crts, 2l8 Rosedalc, will be tried
as an adult for the brutal STAY
ing OF Mrs. Patricia Cioffi, secre-
tary-mother, on Taylor near Sec
ond, May 81.
Roberts admitted stabbina
the woman 10 death after she
screamed resisting his I'D.
vsnees. on the dimly lighted
street.
Juvenile Judge Nathan j. Kauf-
man waived jurisdiction over the
boy after a hearing Tuesday.
Roberts will be arraigncd We'd
ncSday on a first-dcgrec murder
charge in Recorders Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
BLEEDING THE RAILROADS"
HOW THE LAW SANCTIONS SHAktDV"Ns
BY UNIONS" = DEVILS DEPUTIES!

BY Frank chodorov. Human fve"'s, 80 from,
The sad pIlob Of most Of the railroads springs from
variety Of cause, through no fault of management sO
probably the most evil forced on the sop'"'
Is The CHRONIC DISEASE or FEATHsRsspDN 's,o,o,S
practice which Is nothing but tribute ex'e'eo ~ h,s
unions for giving The railroads permission 70 ss5 A.
ness. The total Of these exaetons have Ds'"
HALF BILLION DOLLARS A YEAk.
tses sHAKEpowN BY UNIONS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
LIGHT ON THE DEVILS DEMOCRATS
SABOTAGE OF FIRST TWO YRS. OF 30's
"HAIL TO THE CHIEF"
"A Review of The Herbert Hoover Story

a Review OF The HeTberf HOOVER SIoIT
By John Chamberlain, Human Events" ~
Eugene Lyons The Herbert Hoover Story was rsf Pup-
lshed in l948 as Our Unknown ExPresiden Now as me
whom Raymond Motley has called the greatest Ke-
publican Of his generation is approaching his eghfyfth
birthday THE date August lo the original title has quite
obviously become msnomcr. Herbert Hoover Inc
Chief" loyal legion that never forgot him-has qu'e
fangby and visiby come back"
tSee LIGHT ON THE DEMOCRATS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Auto Kills Boy, 3

Three.year-old Glendale Lew
is died in Receiving Hospital
Monday two hours after he was
struck by a car in front Of his
home at 1891 Fifteenth.
Police said the child, son Of
Mrs. Fannie Lewis. ran into the
path Of a car driven by Sims w.
Walden, Jr., "a, Of 5023 lroquois.
Walden was not held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Employment Reaches
AII-Time High Mark

WASHINGTON - The number
Of Americans holding jobs squirt
cd TO 67,342,000 in June, the
highest employment level in the
nations history, the Labor De-
partment reported Tuesday.
Labor Secretary James p
Mitchell said the new record in.
dicates "once again the basic
strength of our economy and the
Kind of opportunity that lies
ahead for all Americans"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

Also speaking at this session
in the New York Coliseum was
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York. The convention will
continue through the week, clos
ing with a mammoth rally in
the Polo Grounds, Sunday after
noon, July 10.
In this 50th year of our or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

NEW YORK-Despite remaining racial discrimination
and obstacles there is ample ground for optimism based
upon the progress made during the past hacentury Dr.
Charming H. Tobias, chairman of the NAACP Board Of
Directors declared the keynote address delivered
tonight at the opening session of the Associations Golden
Anniversary convention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
ADVICE TO RECIPIENTS OF FILTHY MAIL
FORD FOUNDATIONS SIS TO AID TEACHERS
THINK 1T THROUGH"

Detroit Times IN
$o,16I, 40 GRANTS ANNOUNCED APRIL ]
GOD BLESS THE FORD FOUNDATION. FOR ITS
GENEROUS GIFT $50, I43, 000-TO MICHIGAN
SCHOOLS TO TRY TO IMPROVE THE TRAINING
OF TEACHERS
BY John Creeey, Times III
The Ford Foundation today poured $2,l43,ooo into
Michigan schools try improve the training Of teachers
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY WAS GIVEN 900.
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY $5s5 900 AND CENTRAL
MICHIGAN COLLEGE $750000.
Todays grants. 10 in all. total $6,3l7,0o0. u was the
second round Of contributions for what the foundation
terms teacher education" Grants total
ing $9.l6l 40 were announced April ].
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Christian Scientist Weather


BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAUF. cs+++
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE, WE LIVE AND
MOVE, AND BREATHE"-c.S Hymn-AND HAVE
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIEF
HEAL 7om0does, Forest Fires, Floods, Etc.
Are of The DeM-AmmuI Magnetism
Adm-Eve Anf-(hnist Ego M-ETH In All
Mon-Hnist Scientist Education, Religions,
Therapeutics, Politics, Culture Entertainment
Re0euhcnM Thought Is The Kew
THE UNIVERSE IS 1000 THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT i
OUR cHRIsTs RETURN PRAYERS IMPERATIVE!
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN ORBIT:
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND SIS
TO MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
REV. & MRS. ORAL ROBERTS
WE AGAIN MET THAT FINE, CHRISTIAN LADY,
AFTER A 3-YEAR LAPSE. AND HAD A DELIGHTFUL
CHAT WITH BOTH =. VALIANT FRIENDS OF
GOD AND MANKIND.
ADVICE TO RECIPIENTS OF FILTHY MAIL
THINK 1T THROUGH"
BY T. Hutton my. Tribune 7/lD
One million children will receive obscene literature
through the mails this year. according Postmaster Gen.
ers SummerfeId.
Mailing lists Of children compiled by dealers in
from innocent requests for model arpanes stamps
paper dolls. etc.
tsee ADVICE TO RECIPIENTS Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Sunday School
Teacher Contest
Ends Saturday

This is the last chance to
help your favorite Sunday
School Teacher to win the
Tribune's Popularity Contest.
The contest closes officially
at midnight Saturday, July
10.
Standings in the Tribune Sun
day School Teachers Contest are
as follows:
Perry A. Jones Bethel ANIE)
1880.
Dorothy Holmes Oakland Ave.
Baptist) $3.50.
Charles Mason (Third Baptist
CATO.
William Nelson Ebenezer
AME) 1900.
Irene Shelton peace Baptist)
610.
Robert Horton Greater Mace
donia) 480.
Nacola Wecms peace BaptisD
ITO.
Rev. William F. Johnson (St.
Matthew SpirituaD 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
REV. & MRS. ORAL ROBERTS

WE AGAIN MET THAT FINE, CHRISTIAN LADY
AFTER A 3-YEAR LAPSE. AND HAD A DELIGHTFUL
CHAT WITH BOTH VALIANT FRIENDS OF
GOD AND MANKIND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Presidents Take Drubbing,
Face Reversal of Victory

The Washington Presidents,
finding it increasingly tougher
to keep their heads above
water in their fight to grab a
playoff berth in the Eastern
Hockey League, now are threat
ened with the loss Of a game
they were credited with win
ming.
On the heels of a 1872 past
ing by the Jets last night at
Johnstown, the detected Presi-
dents face the loss of Satur-
day nights 80 decision over
the Philadelphia Ramblers at
Uline Arena.
Coach Doug Adam of the
Ramblers protested the use by
Washington of Harvey Ben
nett. veteran American Hockey
League goalie.
Bennett hasn't been waived
out of the ALL as far as /
know" Adam said.
Tom Lockhart. president Of
the EHL, is expected to make
a ruling today.
The Presidents viii be hosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

trackmen. confessed that he
might be accused of being "a
little peculiar" about television
as a whole.
Il don't like to watch either
football or baseball on tele-
vision Eppley said, because
you only see part of the game.
You don't get the whole pic
ture. I've got to be there in
person, to be able to see the
whole field and hear the crowd
to enjoy it.
Take baseball" Geary con-
tinued. Its nice TO watch
good pitching. but not for two
hours. That's all you see =
pitching - and it gets boring.
Oh, once in q while you might
be lucky enough to see an out.
fielder catch a ny ball, but you
don't see him running for 1t. "
Many people, we protested,
think you can see more foot
ball on TV than at the game.
you do see more Of the
quarterback" Eppley agreed,
but not the entire game. No.
if can't be there I'd just as
soon 60 out in the yard and
piddle around and listen to it
on the radio"
Among his own colleagues
Eppley seems to a minority of
one. and most people we've
talked to agree with the ma
jority.
Pay TV for college football
is on the way. Save your quar-
tiers and half dollars for the
coin slot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
RuIston Scores
In Table Tennis

Mike Ralston won two singles
titles and teamed with Eddie
Record to win the mems dou-
bles in the George Washington
Memorial closed table tennis
tournament yesterday at the
D. C. Table Tennis Club.
Ralston defeated Herb Hor-
ton in the mems singles 2l-15,
1921, 21-18, 1921, ,21-19, and
completed the singles sweep by
beating Clark Goldstein in
straight sets in the, Junior sin
giles, 21-16, 21-18, Pip.
Ralston and Record defeated
Jim Shea and Jim Verta, 81
10. 1921, 21-18, ,17-2l and 81
10, in > the doubles. In other
action, Barbara Chaimson won
the women's singles in a round
robin, SO, and teamed with
Record to win the mixed dou-
bles, 1921, 21-19, 21-19, 21-19,
over Fred Case and Kay Young.
Ronnie Hobson defeated Billy
Keim, 21-14, 21-16, 21-14. in
the hovSi singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Oliver Takes
Jamaica Golf

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb.
% (AP).-Pete Cooper, 43-year-
old Lakeland, Fla, golf pro,
found four-week tour of the
Caribbean quite profitable. 1t
added about $4,000 to his bank
roll.
Cooper didn't win the Ja-
maica Open yesterday, but he
finished in a tie for fourth
place as Ed (Porky) Oliver of
Denver carried off top honors
with a course record 11-under-
par 277 for 70 holes.
The tie for fourth. plus
Cooper's victories in the Pan
anna and Puerto Rico Opens and
a third in the Venezuela tour
nament gave him the most
points among the 80 touring
pros and a bonus of $1,400 as
winner of the Caribbean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Jerry West Tops
AII-SC VOTING

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. %
(APO West Virginia's Jerry
West led the voting but Vir-
ginia Tech was the only team
to place two players on the
An-Southern Conference bas-
ketbell team announced today
BY the Southern Conference
Sportswriters' Association.
Techs prize sophomores. Bob
Ayersman and Chris Smith,
Joined West, George Washing
tons Bucky Mcdonald and
William and Mary's Roy LANCE
on the honor squad. West and
Lange were repeaters from the
1858 sportswriters' team. West
was named on every first team
ballot.
The second team includes
Bob Smith of West Virginia.
JEFF Cohen of William and
Mary, Theryl Willis of Rich
mond, Bill Telasky of George
Washington and Dick Wright
OF Furman.
Bucky Bolyard of West Vir-
ginia. Gene Guarilia of George
Washington, Dag Wilson of
Furman and Dick Wherry and
Art Musselman of The Citadel
were named to the third team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Confusion Covers Plans
For Sonto Anito Cop

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. %
AP).-This is the week OF
the sl00.0OO-added Santa Anita
Handicap, and all Is confusion
ct the moment.
The one thing certain is that
the 22d running Of the race
VIII be Saturday at a mile and
pne-quarter.
The confusion involves the
two standout horses Of the cast,
Round Table and Hillsdale. the
weather-and the condition OF
the track.
The original strategy Of own
er Travis M. Kerr and Trainer
Bill Molter was to run Round
Table in today's S50,000-added
Washington's Birthday Handi-
cap over the grass and send
him right back in Saturdays
classic.
But the weekend rain left
the grass course mushy, and
Round Tables presence in the
field Of 10 this afternoon was
on the doubtful side. Observers
felt that Round Table needed a
real race today to put him in
top shape for the handicap
Saturday.
Today's distance Of a mile
and one-half, and Round Ia
ble's all-time high impost of
135, posed no grave problem,
nor did the opposition.
The Kerr horse faces a
graVer problem in Hillsdale,
c.. w. Smiths pride who beat
Round Table here earlier at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

seven flrlongs. The weight
then was Round Table 1872.
Hillsdale IFS. On Saturday It
will be 1872 TO ll3.
But If rainy weather like last
weeks continues. Hillsdale may
pull out Of the race.
Meanwhile, debate continued
on the upset victory Of a CAL
ifornia colt, Finnegan. over the
favored Enelish-bred Tony Lee
in Saturdays battle Of Derby
hopetils.
Tony Lee injured his right
front hoof in the San Felipe
Handicap. II think he suffered
a stone bruise." Trainer Frank
Childs said. He said Tony
Lee may not be entered in the
100000 Santa Anita Derby
March 7.
"I1f put a pad ON him and
walk him around for q few
days. chiIds said. Well see
how he is later in the week"
Some felt that in the Sat-
urday event the horse was al
lowed to burn himself out in
a pace-setting fight with Fightin
Indian and had nothing left
when Finegan came from well
back to win by a neck.
1t was Tony Lees fourth
straight setback-two last year
to First Landing. to whom he
finished as runerup as the Ma
TONS best 2-year-old, and close
losses to Ole Fols and Finnegan
here.