davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
Halt Revolt
In Ecuador

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 12.-
CAP)-Jose Maria Velasco 1barra, a
presidential candidate apparently de-
feated in two days of voting just
closed, led an uprising Of aviation Of
ficers at the military aviation field
today, but the insurrection was
quickly suppressed by army sergeants
and group of about 80 soldiers.
Some 200 civilians joined the raid.
Valasco Ibarra was arrested.
Velasco Ibarra, former president,
was one of three candidates for the
presidency in elections held yester-
day and the day before. On the basis
of early returns, he was running
second to Carlos Arroyo del Rio.
The uprising began shortly after
midnight, when the government at
Quito announced that Arroyo del
Flo LyulI he cv:.2iIcred elected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
British Make
Flights Over
GernanArea
Germans Claim Sink
ing of Four More
British Ships And
Warding Off of Brit
ish Air Attack on Ger
man Island.

London, Jan. 12.-(AP)--T'hc
Royal cir Force, engaged with Ger
man aviatOrS in a tit-Gor-tat war
Of feeIcr thrusts, was reported to-
day to have made successful re-
connaisSance flights last night over
western and northeastern Germany
and over seaplane bases in Helogo-
land Blight.
The latest operations were re-
ported in an air ministry communi-
que.
A German Heinkel plane fled
seaWard from the Yorkshire coast
today when British planes SWooped
toward here. Machine gun fire was
heard and there were scattered re-
ports of considerable air activities
over Yorkshire towns. %
Another plane believed also to- be
German appeared at a great height
over the Thames estuary and was
challenged with anti-aircraft fire.
What was described as a .Hdinkel
bomber flew high over Suffolk coast
and disappeared in a southeaSterly
direction when defense batteries
Continued on Page Fivel ~;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
Soviet AirpIanes
Drop Bombs Over
Southern Finland

Hclsinki, Jan. I2.-(AP)-
Russian war planes ranged
over southern Finland this af-
ternOon, intcrrupting Helsinki's
foreign telephone connections
by bombs dropped near the
city. No planes were seen over
Hel:inki, but the capital had
its first air raid alarm of 1910.
Slight vibrations were felt here,
and were believed due to bombs
which the enemy raiders
dropped on some islands about
80 miles to the south.
1t was reported that Turku.
port on the southwestern coast,
was raided during the after
noon, but no details were avail
able.
The renewal of Russian air
raids followed a day of COM
parative quiet or inactivity yes
tcrday, when a snowStorm held
NEST of the planes at their
bases. However, the Finnish
army communique reported one
enemy plane shot down yeSter-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
Raeford Girl Is
Killed In Crash
Near to Sanford

Sanford. Jan. l2.-(AP)-MlSS
Virginia Davis, of Raef0rd, died
of a broken neck last night in
highway accident near here, iii
which four others persons were
hurt.
State Highway PatrOlman J.
&. Haithcock said a light coach
driven by Sergeant Johnny Cox,
25. of Fort Bragg, struck the
trailer of a truck that Frank
IlinSlcy, %, of IOneSbOrO, had
stopped beside the highway to
repair. Haithcock said flares
were placed about the truck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
Spain, Italy And
Southeast Europe
Supplying Firms

Paris. Jan. "a (AP) -
Spain. Italy and southeastern
European countries are shipping
war materials to embattled
Finland through France, an
official spokesman said today.
"The material from these
countries is considerable" he
said, adding that volunteers are
cnroute with them to join the
Finnish forces.
Observers understood the
Spanish were sending the Firms
German and Russian guns
which opposed each other dur
ing the Spanish civil war.
The Spokesman did not name
tic southeastern E ur0pea n
countries he said were rally
iug to Fillai!d's aid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
3 Bodies Are Recovered
And Sc More Feared Dead
Hope About Gone For
Safety of Men Still
Entombed in West
Virginia Coal Mine
Shaft Following Ex-
piosion.

BARLEY, W. Va, Jan. "a
(AP)-With more than score
known dead. the Pond Creek
Pocahontss Coal Corporation
today virtually gave up hope
for the survival of any of the
81 men trapped in Wednesdays
explosion in the BARLEY No.
mine.
Twenty-Five bodies had been
found and Sc still were missing,
approximately IS hours after
the blast ripped through the
corridors 800 feet underground.
As rescue workers pressed their
search for more victims, the
company issued this statement:
Any one would have to say hope
is all but abandoned for any Of the
81 men in the explosion coming ou'
alive"
A death toll Of 81 would make
the BARLEY explosion the nation;
worst mine disaster since 1875 were
killed in 1928 at Mather, Pa. A
blast that killed 36l miners d
w. Va, in 1907, hold!
the ali-tinre record.
Barley. ". Va. Jan. l2.-(AP)-
Recovery OF % bodies from the blast
torn Barley No. mine shattered
hope today for tho safety Of Sc othe
Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

j'ai'i4a. Ian. l2.-AlmOSt on the
o." 81 launching completely new
.nn "l wage and hour law enforce
-.ou'. Commissioner of Labor Forrest
Stafford today urged all concerned to
rnD"Eatc with him.
"I.o law effects the entire indus
...a, population of our State. We be-
.-." HAT our people want it en-
."o'o quickly, fairly and honestly,
@a"n III alike. and that the best way
~ accomplish this is through your
"-. State Department of Labor" he
>|.d Us seventeen inspectors prepared
'' ncSm on January Is Il program
- 80. .....I.l" Inspection ,::';;...v.. G2..s-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
|Nage-Hour Enforcement
Gang Swoops Into State

missioner Shuford believes will be
far more productive in enforcement
OF the act than the mere lnVeStea-
ton Of complaints.
Throughout long talk on the sup
iect, the commissioner stressed the
fact that the inspectors will be en-
nloyees of North Carolina and not OF
the Federal government, despite 1n :I,
fact it is Federal statute they Will
be- be- primarily concerned with enGorc-
ing. oeora
On the 18th the States preSehc
forces of inspectors will be slightly
,,,ore than doubled. Where there are
now seven district inspectors lhere
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
Granville School
Bus Overturned

Oxford. Jan. l2.-tAP- A
Granvilie county school bus carry
Ing three students to the Wilton
-rhuoi slipped of muddy road
un = curve and overturned down
4 t"n-toot Smbankment today. No
one WAS seriously hurt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12
HAoahQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Rain tonight and Saturday;
probably changing to snow fur
ries in the mountains: slightly
colder in The mountains toI;gh:.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12

Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12

Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12

'Con;inucd on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-12

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1940-10-27
BY JACK ALLEN.

Omcials Of the Washington Bride
Trails Association last night put the
finishing touches on the rules under
which today's gymkhana on the
Rock Greek Park equitation field
will be judged and issued a gilt
edged guarantee that participants
and spectators will have "a lot of
fun"
Five contests are to be held, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, on the field
just of Ross drive. and the condi-
tions under which three Of them
are to be judged have been drawn
primarily for the purpose of pro-
viding the humorous touch to the
program.
In addition there will be two regu-
lar horse show classes-bridle trail
hacks and bride trail jumpers
through which committee members
hope to illustrate the type of mount
which gives "a safe and comfortable,
enjoyable, everyday ride"
The program follows:
/. Potato race-Contestants to ride to
the nDposite end Of the ring from the
starting line dismount. secure a potato
from the bucket at that end OF the ring,
remount take 1t to the starting line and
drop 1t in the bucket This procedure TO
be be followed until each person has carried
other. Failure to put all three potatoes
in bucket eliminates the contestant.
.. Bride trails hack-Cpen to all To
be shown at walk. trot and canter Suit
ability Of the horse to the rider and
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; CLAIMING;
ssmmi. Wright 1880 80 SO
Galjant Friar tGrant) 21.70
Also i'i5s, ran%our Teddy, Brass Bottle; Fir.
Ball. Bounding Count, Part One William
v. Ado and Darkroom.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: g furlonss.
PEsiFe Doc ,kH.1.s, HsrrslD ll5o aso sao 4o @
Aiso Ian.a Court IT,, Dance Fososo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year-
Maenifcent sasi if en- lGsrner) 1920 500 a.2o
After Dawn IBierman) $50
Also n' ran1Don orian. peac. Lane. Hardy
DAILY Double paid s144,6oo
FOURTH RACE-,The Selma Stakes;
purse, $4,000 added; 2-yesr-old Niles; l
yi5ains my Myth ,sns RsPsrd 500 3sS so 81" a1
Moia Craig o'oo
Time 1:4las. .e;...x
unon' A5To Nasca saaS e15Hp Dark Discovery, From
tier Model, swynstan' silvestra' YANKEE
aE R. Bradley entry
B Mrs e. Graham Lewis-Breckinridse
John A. Bell, jr-Kins Ranch entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added
.he Washington Handicap: 3year-olds and
Can't walt lRobertson) $50 80 ??so
True Call MORA f=o 2'1nn
burning Star (WrighD E4o
Also ran~Masked General. Honey Cloud
Chance View, War Plumase and Bohns-
broke,
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
s-year-olds and up; 1is miles, ,so
Oversight tCraig) lo.oo h.oo 2'oooo
Resent Garner o'4o aoooo
Weekly Stipend tMadden) o'oo
Also ran--Teddys Girl, Jessie GLADYS
and Abbasside.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
inE; 4-year-olds and UP; y miles aoo
Miss L. P Berg $50 4lu 80
Malano Smith, lo'o 4'onn
Nancy Mae tDelarD o''o
Time, 2:37as. , NJ,
son B.. Yantis, Lanceman, Rhooium ana
Corum.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
0verIin Will Attend
Dinner for Miller
Here November 4

Ken Overlin's claim to the world
middleweight championship may be
regarded as slightly counterfeit by
the National Boxing Association, but
that won't prevent him from sitting
in on the testimonial dinner to
Heinie Miller November 4 at the
Willard Hotel.
Miller. yknow, is executive sec
retary Of the N. B. A. and former
president of that organization.
Overlin's acceptance of an invi-
tation was received yesterday along
with that of George Abrams, Wash
ington middleweight campaigning
out of New York.
Gene Tunney, one-time world
heavyweight champion. has written
his regrets, but was prolific in his
praise of Miller's work in boxing's
cause and the letter will be read
at the banquet. Many civic leaders
will attend the affair.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
White Mountain Can
Is Mere Romp for
Night Editor
Fuvorite Scores Over
Fairbanks Ronee Dust
By IN Lengths
Bv The Associated Press.

nv mt hSsoCldlcO FTeeo.
SALEM, N. H., Oct. 26.-Night
Editor added another victory to
his successful New England sprint
ing record today at Rockingham
Park when he, romped home two
and a half lengths in front of the
field in the 6-furlong White Noun
tain Handicap with an added purse
of $4,000.
Although the favorite from the
Detroit stable of Mrs. c. c. Winters
was burdened with 122 pounds, IL
pounds more than any of the other
six starters, he was In command
of the situation all the way
Night Editor covered the distance
in 1:1235, and never was threatened
by Sheldon Fairbanks Range Dust,
which finished second. Connie
Smythe's Sir Marlboro ran another
length back in third place.
Mrs. Louise Palladino's Remark
able showed the early speed in the
race. but Night Editor, we'll rated
by Tommy May, passed him easily
on the turn for home and ran down
the stretch to the wire all alone.
Range Dust moved up from fifth
place at the 4-furlong mark, but
could not come close. although he
had a l9-pound advantage on the
winner.
the popular choice in the bet
ting as usual, Night Editor paid
$3.50, 1920 and $40. Range Dust
returned $500 and 1920 and Sir
Marlboro S38O.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Favorites' Victories
Both Hard Earned:
Long Shots Win
Sommie, Magnificent,
Prairie Dog on Top;
Double Pays Sl44

LAUREL. Md, Oct. 26.-SiXteen
Thousand fans cheered themselves
hoarse when the Valdina Farms
Valdina Myth and Myron Selznicks
Can't Wait, favorites, won the 18th
and 9th runnings, respectively, of
the Selma Stakes and the Wash
ington Handicap.
Valdina Myth raced the mile in
1:4l2s, while Can't Wait covered
the mile and one quarter in 2:05.
Can't Wait, in scoring in the
Washington Handicap, strengthened
his chance to be starter in the
$4,000 Pimlico Special to be run
here next Friday
Can't Waits victory was a hard
earned one. He had to come from
far back to run down True Call.
owned by Mrs. Dion K. Kerr of
Virginia. True Call, 3-year-old
fllly, set the pace for a mile and
one-eichth and Can Wait had all
he could do to catch the fllly in
the final 18th.
Valdina Myth by a Head.
Valdina Myth. bay daughter Of
Sortie and Sweep Myth, brought
Joy to a crowd of $4,000 when she
scampered a mile in LAPS to &C
count for the Selma Stakes, ex-
clusively for 2-year-old flllies.
Valdina Myth came from we'll of
the early pace of Sister Union to
win by short head from E. r. Brad
ley's fast-closing Big Event. The
margin Of victory, while short, was
worth s23,580 to Valdina Myths
owner 1t also brought the fllly's
seasons earnings to s39,825. Her
hackers received $500
Valdina Myth, nicely rated. as
sumed command when Harry Rich
ards desired She then stood long
stretch run gamely to outlast Big
, Event. The latter, we'll placed in
the early running, came fastest OF
all in the final 18th.
Three Long Shots Score.
Long shot players, who have been
making hay at the meeting, started
we'll when J. Howard Lewis Sammie
led all the way in winning the l l2-
mile opened. He paid $3.50. They
collected in the .. mile second when
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Prairie Dog
whipped five opponents. Mrs. E.
Graham Lewis Magnificent outran
seven other 2-year-olds over the g.
furlong route of the third to pay
$500.
The IL proved the winning
daily double combination. 1t con-
sisted of Sammie and Magnificent
and paid s14460.
Word was received today that
William L. Brann's Challedon would
leave for the winters racing In
California as soon as he fulflls
his engagement in the $4,000 Pim-
lico Special,
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Rockingham Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claimins;
GIyesTtods Ti9id 2 fpTionE s4 90 ,.o 500
French Horn twilliamD 1910
Dinner Lola D. Honex Boo, CHARLES Lady.
Tread On. Este and Ethel Pair.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; II. miles. ooo
Maehero tJohr ston) $40
Al Also 5sn|ssgnpy % goss, sa sssSnia9; s,,s Big
Away. Ereeh. Trajectory and Time TO Go
DAILY Double paid sss.40)
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; fuIlonss. 90
sensimentsiiss sRseG Mt' cr.ylor 'S0 $50 $50 go -"
Aureate tRosel 800
Also ran-Husood. Rocky Meadow. Make
1t. Ali Lady. Cantsmore. Beef STEAK, Run
nins Cedar and Boy Plunger.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; 5000; claiming;
3year-olds and up; furongs tchute).
6Sass oSssy ry.I G,5l MsMS.n s,ss 600 9o sec aso
Ugin CKrovitzl 4.60
Time, 1:13.s.
Mon: As0 .nd a:t Erect
FIFTH RACEPurse. $1,000: allow
inffs snfn.ns 5ssIl;0lcr SICK T.ylo ns5 acG 800
Josies Pal tSconzs) $50 so
Long Pass tJohnston) $50
Also ran-Iron Bar, One o One, Mon
time and Master KEY.
SIXTH RACE-The White Mountain
Handicap purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and
up furlones.
a Night Editor Nav $50 20 so
Range Dust (MacAndrew9 $50 800
Sir Marlboro tRobart $50
Time 1:l23s
Halcyon Boy and Remarkable.
Mrs. c. c. Winters entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ins; 3-yesr-olds and up; lis miles.
Housework CVercherl $50 go 2.20
The Grey Nun II lcanarella 3.20 40
Sting Pal tMcMullenl = : $40
Also ran-Miss B. B., White Hot and
Temulac.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; allow
sssb .sysly G.rsn 1.yn snb,r Msy, 1880 g" Ss" s
Fancy Free tKenneyJ 400
Also ran-Cloudy Nisht, Aphrodite. Hup
aW. W Adams entry.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Hash Out Of PimIico
Special After Bad
Race al Empire
Fifth Behind Porosono;
Stimody Takes Other
Handicap Feuture

NEW YORK. Oct. rs R.-Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Hash. one of the
horses honored with an invitation
to the Pimlico Special this year.
was declared out of the rich invita-
ton race next Friday after he ran
a disappointing race in the Scars
dale Handicap at Empire City to-
day.
After watching Hash finish fifth
in the mile and 10 yards race, won
by c. v. Whitney's Parasang. Train
er John Garvey said that the
Greentree Stable 4-year- -old would
be pointed for the $4,000 West
chester Handicap at Empire Satur-
day instead of for the Special.
Parasang, coupled with Carrier
Pigeon as the favored entry, won
the $6,875 major share of the purse
in a fve-horse blanket finish. Will
liam Woodward's improving Fox
brough was second, Joe w. Browns
T. M. Dorsett third, Circle M
Ranch's Get Of fourth and Hash
fifth. All were half-lengths or less
apart. Parasang's margin was a
head.
The winner, paying $3.50 for 81,
was timed in 1:4235.
Stimady, one-time platter who
cost his owner, M. E. Ryan, only
$500. won his initial stake race
and $8,400 in the Ardsley Handicap
for 2-year-olds, the days other fea-
ture. Running the mile and 10
yards IN 1:43tS, Stimady whipped-
Mrs H. C. Phipps' Bold Irishman
by four lengths, while the Bern
Stables Master Henry was another
three lengths back in third place.
Harvard Square and Monday Lunch
the betting favorites came in fifth
and ninth. respectively Stimady
repaid his hackers at the rate OF
S2470 for 81.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Federal Trade had white men o
odd-numbered boards.
Security Overwhelms Maritime.

FeQeral 1TdQe mao WIlte men OH
odd-numbered boards.
Security Overwhelms Maritime.
To the merry tune of 91a-1z Fed
eral Security literally danced
Martian jig in its play against the
rapidly growing Maritime Commits
sion Chess Club in the sixth round
Of interclub activity.
Although 10 boards were con-
tested at Hotel Portland in quasi
formal style, the Security clubroom
was crowded by no less than five
additional social matches and the
usual throng of itinerant fans. With
approval, all viewed the addition Of
pulchritudinous damsels to the Sc
curity's roster and. perhaps, herein
lies the secret Sesame to Security's
increasing popularity as Tuesday
evening chess club.
Capt. B. e. Toll is to be COM
mended for his enterprise in bring
ing together a fine group Of fight
ing Maritimers and the smooth
clicking cooperation that goes to
make a District team champion can
be discerned by even the novice. In
nowise does the individual scoring
of the Security-Maritime interclub
social reveal the true, uncertain and
nervous tenor of many Of the
games that were chalked as vic
tories for DR.. Steinbach's chess
battling Sixty ninth"
Board play.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
a|dna Myth Captures Selma Can't Wait Scores Washington Laurel
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Empire lily CONSENSUS (faSt1.
BY the Associated Press.
1.-Two Kick, Ranches Boy, Tetrs
Rock.
2-Hutoka. Bold Turk. Highscope.
3-Millshow. Foxleigh, Miquelon.
+Grand Flame, Mistress Mary
Lennane.
5-One Jest, Misrule, Stoney Brush
6-Cattistock, West Wichita, Manin-
themoon.
7-Early Settler, Newark, Count
Valiant.
Best bet-Grand Flame.
Consensus at Laurel (Fast.)
By the Associated Press.
1-Jacotte. Hi-Sty, Memorist.
2-Fairford, Balk, Sir Romeo.
Sparkling, Blue Orchid, Greek,
Jurist.
4-John's Star, Blue Orchid, Pari
Martha.
5-Widener Entry, Equistar, Float
Away.
6-Memory Book. The Queen, Sun
Alexandria.
7-Sealoch, Ida Rogers, Wood Blaze.
8-Boat's Crew, Chief Cherokee.
Conville.
Best bet-Memory Book.
Rockingham Park tFast)
BY the Associated Press.
l-Grand Lama, Miss Sangamon,
Katie NJ
2-Ohio's Choice, Beauty Time.
Southanna.
3-FortiSsimo. Firing Pin. Dynamic
+Mansco, Osculate, Keyman.
5-Clocks, Whisper, Air Chute.
6-Calling, Sunabell, Bright Mark.
big Rover, Spiteful, Alca.
8-Phenomenal, Lees Count, Scout
Azure.
Best bet-Big Rover.
Empire City Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Ocean Bound, Rancho's Boy,
Shaun G.
liking Pharamond, Bold Turk,
Goes Fast.
3-Pharo Warrior, Miquelon, Fire
Marshal.
4-Grand Flame, Lennane, Bette
Nux.
5-One Jest. Scrooge Stoney Brush.
6-Friendly Paul, West Wichita,
Head Hunter.
7-Michigan Flyer, Two Ply, Pit
Terrier.
Best bet-Grand Flame.
Laurel Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Petsamo. Memorist, Don Jour.
Pred Robin, Frantz Wilhelm,
Strolling On.
3-Latour, Golden Mowlee, Ding
mans.
4-Buckle Up, Greek Jurist, Lauder
kin.
5-Dr. Whinny, Plymelior. Wood
chopper.
6-Memory Book, The Queen, Sun
Alexandria.
Gross Vine, Sealock, Busy Fingers.
8-Penhsburg, Playmore, James Pal,
Best bet-Dr. Whinny.
Rockingham Park FasU.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Eviva, Wise Glance. Gay Trace,
2-Red Metal, Unending, Ohio's
Choice.
3-Proud Lass, Gayova, Fortissimo.
4-Mansco, Mixwell, Key Man.
Air Chute, Free Again.
Sunabell, Bright Mark.
big Rover, High Arch. Career
Girl.
8-Sun Kincsen, Flag Unfurled,
Combahee.
Best bet-Calling.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Churchill Downs Results
By the Associated Press.

BY tle ASSOCltteQ fIeSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
Burston Manor CP'rson) 27.40 1920 $40
You Alon. 'arilD $40
Also rsn0Bobbin, fPada. fHadatel,
PADDY. Surgeon Dick fNew Discovery.
SECOND RAcE-,Purse, $500; claiming;
Ro%n Goversor BodiOU $50 3so so ss
finsasiai fEasesaaf ,Kins 1ssIsef' 1i'0o $40 $40
Time, 1:2O2s.
a Speedy Sally, LIQUID All Bornailo, Beau
Brannon. Royal Polly, fHinsdale and
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse,. 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 6l2 furlongs Chute
ee5isst Rhyme Ass ksaisn ,snas a2oo sc
NiehtIand (McCombs) 800
wtaSer AISe TpotS Fsne0o%sndissT opsra STAR H. Tony
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $500: allow
ances; 2-year-old hllies; g furlonss;
s Shortening Mecomos' 1880 s,s" s." ss.so sso
Mystery Marvel Kaufman) 2so
Also i.a1s; ranANimble. Seventh Day and Air
Hostess.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse: $500; allowances;
3-5ear-olds- and up: Ia miles oo ,eo
Nolasees Bill fKine 800 go
Sir Elmer Lncel 500
Also ran-Chisre, Journalist, BRIGHT and
Nicholas S.
SIXTH RACE+The Brown Hotel Hand
leap: purse $1,000; all ases; furlonrs
t"hute). oo ,o ooo
Potranco tBodiou) 500 40 300
Alhalon (King) o.bO 4Zu
Visieotf tKaufman) 400
Aiso ran.Forever Prince. The Thrush.
Detroit Bull. Montsin. Arabs Arrow and
Steel Heels.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Fire. covers Z ftsenrK 90
Mistucky DYER 2s.20 lu'90
Anna Coyel (Bodiou) 4.eo
Also ran-f valdina Opal, f Tonkawa,
War Vision. Jack Vennie; Jayoeeoee' JOY
Bet, Brown Moss and Lady Jean.
| Field.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
| 3-year-olds: u. miles.
Seven Devils Berger $3.50 11.40 4.sO
| Crucbena McCombs) 11.S0 $50
Mavdog iSriderl 800
Time. as
Also ran-Grey Pertros Sterling B.,
Duckstans, Jennie May. Isarunner, Hur-
rigal. Patras and Bafcee.
Field.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Rogers BoyCaptures
Dearborn Handicap
Al Sportsmans
By tie Associates Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-G. L. Will
sons 2-year-old Rogers Boy led
practically all the way to win the
Dearborn Handicap at Sportsmans
Park today. C. c.. Curtiss was second
ard My Bobbie third. The winner
paid $40.
Mary Cardinal, a 7-year-old mare
owned by T. B. Miller, wasn't headed
in the mile and furlongs marathon
feature, finishing two and half
length in front of Witful.
The favored Buyer Beware was
third. Mary Cardinal returned
$3.50.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
BockwinkIe in Revenge
Bout With Zuhurios

Warren Bockwinkle, the st. Louis
flash, will have a chance to square
things with Babe Zaharias, the
Greek demon, next Thursday night
at Turner's Arena. They have been
matched for a return feature brawl
on the weekly wrestling card. Ia
harias WAS awarded the fall in 80
minutes last week and the decision
was booed long and Justify by the
old faithful.