davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
MEMOIRS OF OLD WORLD COURTS

European 4ihftiorrr.
Anyway, the Germans broke
through
But, just before il happened,
the King had sent away his chill
dren and the golden haired girl,
the Gael
Then the travail and the earn
age and the treachery and the
brutality OF war Numbered across
the fertile fields of Belgium once
again. Then honest burghers who
had chung to their peace when
there was no peace. found them
selves pitted against the steel
monsters Of the Goliath, Ger
many And there, in bloody bat7
tie, found themselves opposing
those heartless steel monsters
with their bare bodies, their help
less hands Then Beleians suf-
fered and bled and died. thou
sands OF pitiful, unnecessary
deaths unnecessary, we all
then knew, if only men Of deter
mination had offered premedit-
ated defense TO premeditated on
slaught
But it was too late All Bel
gians could 10 was TO suffer
and starve and die with too lit
tie planning, too little ammuni-
ton. too little food All this the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

King saw and realized and suf-
fered in his own person, as he
walked among his soldiers And
all this was agony for the King
who had carried over from the
other war a neurosis which he
never could cast off And when
he finally realized that all the
Belgians could do was 10 slow up
the German horde by dying en-
masse, that they could never
stem the tide nor push il back,
he took his terrible resolution.
Let every man. let every nation
now look out for itself He was
looking out only for Belgium. SO,
though his generals and his
people and his deputies were not
consulted. and did not at all
agree. King Leopold called upon
the powers he had. as an almost
absolute sovereign, TO surrender
Internationally; to allow himself
20 be made a prisoner Of war; to
go into solitary confinement at
the Castle of Ciergnon.
To become. the shame of IL.
prisoner as the promise of Hitler
echoed in his ears that, so sur
rendering, he could save his
people.
Ito BE Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
CONTINUED from Page l5)

girl again"
What" asked the sad young
King.
GO about more. Travel again.
Meet people. Meet other young
girls, Of your age, Princesses
who are Of the rank to become
Queen or Belgium"
Then, because he was a duti-
ful sovereign and a loving son,
he agreed.
The first visit he made was To
Italy His sister, Crown Prin-
cess Marie Jose, introduced him
TO the Italian Princess Maria. who
was young. beautiful, OF royal
7irt1, and or the age TO marry
At royal supper party, and at
regal Roman ball, King Leo
pold was partner Of lovely Prin-
cess Maria. The papers prophe-
cied an engagement Yet when
he went home again, no letter
came from Queen Elizabeth.
broaching the marriage inform.
ally as preparation for her sons
own later declaration and. after
that the conferences of the min
lsters So. in a few short weeks.
Princess Maria of Italy was out
OF the reckoning.
But Queen Elizabeth still en-
couraged her son 10 wait and see
And next, at her insistence. he
Travelled 10 Denmark. From this
visit the Queen again had high
hopes for the King two Danish
Processes, AleXandflne and Fec
dora, nieces Of the King. were
OF the race and tastes and
northern tradition Of dead Queen
Astrid. Again the series OF
Hpolite parties, at which the young
Dheople were thrown together
ended without a proposal.
At this, gallantly. Queen Eliza
beth decided 10 take a more
direct hand herself SO she ar
ranged an invitation for hersctf
and her son 10 visit the Duke
and DuchesS-of Portland. In Eng
land The Portlands were grand
parents Of one Of England's most
eligible girls. Lady Anne Caven-
dish Bentinck And the Port
land family was OF suitable rank
10 marry into royalty.
SO in a peaceful. spacious Eng
hsh setting during those morn
Incs when the King and Lady
Anne went walking with the
dogs and riding 10 hounds In
the hunt tho Queen Mother OF
Belgium hoped her son would
forget his melancholy: forget his
Young love who vas SO impos-
sibio and find comfort in a girl
within the magic circle Of
royalty For Lady Anne is
relative OF the royal family Of
England
But nothing came Of their
hopes $50. AZ last Queen Eliza
beth gave up the quest. since She
had seen her son with the Lady
Anne and seeing him realized
how deeply pledged was his heart
across from England. across in
Paris where a golden-haired girl
waited IN silence. understanding
and resigned Even when. some
time later King Leopold per=
suaded Gael 10 pay a little visit
20 Brussels the Queen knew.
And suffered poignantly And
ept her own counsel
1T is not good for nan1n-ll>-e
alone tho Bible says Gravcly
the queen remembered that, and
gravely she agreed Yes she told
herself even even relation
ship with Gael mhalowcd by
church or priest. was better
for her son than lifelong
denial Of his heart. For the
queen also realized no suffering
lS quite $50 cNcruciating as the
PAIN oi "a heart denied Physical
Illness. queer behavior and man
reasus no roses bitterness and
t-ttrtrrtrrrE CftvU follow such de-
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Kristi Takes Jumper Honors,
But Rare Draft Teams Steal
MONTGOMERY Horse Show

Tom Motifs Leap Year. ridden by
Judy Johnson, the well-known
trainer of race horses. won the open
hunter class over Charles Carrico's
statuesque Recall Miss johnson
rode the Mott horse to near per-
feet performance in this event after
most Indifferent showing in the
previous classes.
Lee Counselman has three gray
draft horses, which since they were
foaled two years ago have been in
separable, hardly moving a step
from each others side in the pas
ture. In the grade for 2year-old
mares and geldings these three
youngsters accounted for the first
three places.
A mother and daughter performed
as a team when Mrs. Lee Counsel
mans well-favored Kristie, ridden by
Joan Gooden, and Kristie's Mama,
ridden by Mickey Magill and owned
by Lee Counselman, were entered
in the hunter pairs. Though maxi
ing a good showing for the family
the pair was not placed.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Montgomery Show Summaries

Won by entry of Henson Watkins; second,
entry of DR.. Gene Earl; third, entry OF
Dorothy Lee CounSelman.
YearlingS tfoals of 1940)-Won by entry
Of Charles Fletcher: second. entry of Stabler
Bros: third. entry of Dorothy Lee Coun-
selman: fourth, entry of Hanson watkins.
Marian Curran's Kid Boots: second. Ray
Norton's Glorious Star; third entry oil
Francis Lee.
der)-Won by Mike McSherry's Sport; sec
under il Won by David Beldins's Star
third, Mary Jane Wright's Klink: fourth
Peggy Francis Modesty. &c. ponies under
il hands)-Won by Diana Cashells Lucky
Open saddle class-Won by Charles Car
ricos Recall: second, George Perry,s Loi'
Mrs. Mr. Jam; James a ciarEes King seiomon's Seal
Junior Dsy6 Sx s9ssf Naeefie
third, L. A. Randalrs Sonny Boy; fourth
Marian Curran's Needmore.
Local hunters.-Won by Frank Burrows
sssoPd Pd Esde TaI6sEs Coed FidaS foH4s5
Hunter hacks@Won BY Frank Burrows
Tara; second Nancy McDowelrS punstsr
Edleblutt's Kessteven
Hunters-Won by Tom Motifs Leap Year
second Charles Carrico's Recall; third L
tins Cateer
Ladies hunters-Won by Charles Car
rico's Recall: second. Nancy McDowelri
Dunstar: third. Frank Burrows Tara
fourth, Anne Hagner's Show Girl
Pair of hunters-Won by Jimmie Edel
butts Keesteven and Marian Currant
Needmore: second. Charles Carricos Recall
and Crocus: third, Nancy McDowel's Dun
star and Frank Burrows Tara: fourth
Fletcher's Nanette.
Knock down and out-Won by Mrs. Ie'
| Counselman's Kristi; second. Fenton Fade
FRIDAY: fourth, Fenton Fadeleys Cayal
ryman.
Handy hunter-Won by Mrs. Lee Coun
| selmen's Kristi; second, L. NJ. RandaH
| sonny Boy: third, Fenton Fadeley's Head
| rock: fourth, Fenton Fadeieys Cavalryman
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Purebred draft mares-won by entry
Of Z. NJ. Derr. second. entry of Monocaey
Farms third entry n9y.-d Of stTsakeE Pase oFo'nefs
Grade draft mares-Won BY entry f2 9f
Melvin Vessel, second; entry Of DR.. ~ II; r.
Ladson hird cvs entry WssseI o. Dr. LaoS0n' i0uf'h
P1rebred foais Of 1874 4l-Won by entry
Of Der sfc9nd o snEy 1erf 81 Moh fOarth
entrH earmS of 'fioS Howard rd'ss stresker es e M ~
Grade foals of l941--Won by entry 70 OF
Eli Leishear second entry OF Melvi4 9ovrtS WfS-
entry of DR. H H Ladson. .,
Purebred yearlings-Won by entry Of
Monocaey Farms second' d entry q strsePeT SeGfEe
fourth. entry of George Plummer
Grade 2-year-old mares and gelolngsIL
Won by entry Of Lee Eonnsemsn ebira entry Of
Lee Counselman fourth, entry OF HOWARD
ePnrebred 2-year-old mares and geldinFs
Won by entry of Monocacy Farms sec
ond. entry of Clarence Eaves; thlro' entry
Vi Draft @ stailions-won by entry of Eli
Leishear, second, entry of Melvin Wessem:
All breeding class tall colts years years.. OF
younssWont N Py fn5y Ovens third entry
Oh sixehorse fnan teams-won by team of Wal, Wal,
Leishear: third. team Of Mrs. Anne Butler er;
Driving contest (sx-horse teams won won
| by team of Ralph Leishear: seeono, os,ar eam
q bas tersnzo Stanton; third team Oh oii'ei
Four-horse teams Qightweight)-Won by
team Of Tridelphia Farms; second team Oh
| Dr. H. H. Ladson. ,,n Wan
| by team OF Miller Leishear; second team
| Of R. P. Nicholson. urou
!. Driving contest tfour-horse teamsl-Won
by team of Miller Leishear; second, team
| OF Tridelphia Farms: third, team OF Dr.
rHo-horss horset teams uishtweishtl-wen by
entry of William Huff Wagner; second en-
| try Of Elbin Leishear: third, entry OF NIL
lard GLAND: fourth, entry Of Thomas A Hyde;
| team of Carroll Eaves: second. team OF
| Tridelphia Farms; third, team OF waiter
| Brown, ri fourth. team Of Meloin Wessel'
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Huyre de Grace Results

FIRST ,RACE-Purse; $1,000; claiming:
Boston Pal shelhame she 47o s $50 $50
Guerrilla (Schmidn $50 3nn
Rost Anita (MerritD $50
Also 5'' ran"sir Broadside Pirate Shin,
Dressmaker. Joe D. Mack's Hope, Howard,
Conaueror Sd, Two Ply and Exhort.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
2-year-olds: furlongs. o ,o
Msehie5 nt AtoOt Smith. $40 ,5200 3.SS0
Rencourt Madden 300
Also. ran-Gradea; Pull Oyer Nal Mar
Fire Broom. Flying Reieh. Mack's Gem and
II 4 Daiig iisaf5oGb DoGble E. pafd aRdAsSe sie7oj s'
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3-year-
ClingendI CRemersch0 1870, $50 go
Gino Beau tBergb 800
Also ran-My LAWYER, Easy Flying,
Bogert Foldunder, Little Bolo, Woodvale
Lass, zostera and Perlette.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. filliess
and mares: 3-year-olds and up: l mile and
70 yards
fsEsGs f.ssi6s csaa xSTpF AoveD 1920 S5S 5S S saS
Irish Moon (GonZaleZ) 2.oO
Also ranDHeathtown and Todde On.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: the Como
wingo Handicap Purse: 3-year-olds and UP:
& furlongs
Cape Cod (Snyder) 4.3O $50 59u
Carroll tHoweln TO 5.l0
Madigama Peter0 $50
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Stolen Tryst, Skin Deep, Clyde
Tolson. Sassy Lady Abrasion, Robespierre
and Here Goes.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. added;
the. Eastern Shore Purse: 2-year-olds: o
furlongS
sColchis tPeters) $50 4.90 3.20
Flaueht (WalD $40
Also ran-Elder. Air Current. Ben shaba:
Sil War, Eauipet. Baby Dumping and
Sweep Swinger.
Dead heat.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: g.
year .olds and up: furlongs.
si 1sH Fsrnsportn }sy pe5ffs' vedder, so 39S s9S
Roncat CHowelD $50
Also ran-Red Wrack Navy, Happy Lark,
Glorious Time and Ranger II.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up: 70 miles.
Gsi1st Gsnstins ~ F fynih' Smith, soo 100 8$S
Good Conduct, TX. MccombD 2.7o
Aiso Ime rannSBounding Count, Sir Reg.
| sunny Rose, Cartel, Miss Selection, Qigsle
J Lee, finder Gal and cisneros.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Given a holiday from their daily,
labors, four and six horse draft
teams from the farms of four diff
ferent counties stole the show at the
18th annual presentation of the
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association at the T. A. Lex"
Barnsley Farm, near Olney, Md,
yesterday.
The big, gentle draft horses,
weighing between 1,4OO and 1,oOO
pounds, brave in their braSs-studded
harnesses with Spangled fittings and
tingling bells, drawing the big farm
wagons, glistening with new paint,
performed intricate evolutions that
received a greater acclaim from the
crowd of $500 enthusiasts than did
the imposing hunters and jumpers
vieing for honors in the nine classes
restricted to fencers.
Ralph Leishear, Lorenzo Stanton
and Oliver CaShell, who in that
order, won the six-horSe team driv-
ing contest, gave splendid exhibi-
tionS of the dexterity possible in
driving a team of six with one rein
This practically is lost art in the
! United States. Only in four coun-
ties of Maryland is the practice Of
Colonial days continued. Thomas
| Olney and Herman ASkinS vino
| placed one, two in the four horse
| team driving contest maneuvered
their big teams and great wagons
with the same skill as the drivers
| Of the six-horSe teams.
The Scintillating high spot Of the
day was the duel between Mrs. Lee
Counselman's clean -limbed Kristi
and Fenton Fadeley's reliable Head
rock for top honors in the knock
down and out. Kristi, a daughter
of the famous open jumper Black
Caddy was ridden superbly BY
Mickey Magill, one of the TOP Junior
riders of the country, and he was
opposed by an equally brillian,
young rider in Mercer Fadelev or
Headrock. In the jump-off with the
barriers all at 4 feet 6 inches Magil
placed Kristi just right at every
Jump so that the clever young mare
had a clean performance which the
older Headrock could not equal.
Kristie came right back with
another creditable showing to wiz
the difficult handy hunter class ir
another jump-off with L. A. Ran.
dall's Sonny Boy, given excellent
rides by Joan Randall. and Head.
rock again, with Mercer Fadeley up
For the fifth consecutive veal
Charles Carrico's imposing Recall
has had the high score for hunter.
in these annual events, but the notec
son of Repulse-Primrose did no
have things his own way. Tara
superb gray gelding recently pur
chased from Marian Curran b,
Frank Burrows, came close to out
scoring Recall. Carrico's Chestnu
won the Open Saddle and the Ladies
Hunter with Margaret Cotter UP
and placed second in the pair o
hunters and the open hunter Tara
under the able riding of Marian
Curran, jr, and June Curran ais
won two blue and a minor award
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Fairy Chant Rallies
To Take BeIdame
In Photo Finish
Wins Over Imperotriee
In Duel ot Aqueduet;
Requested Nobs Cowdin
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Staking
her claim to the title of queen of
the turf, Fairy Chant, sporting the
sapphire blue and gold silks of Will
liam du Points Foxcatcher Farm,
won the Beldame Handicap for the
second year in a row today at
Aqueduct. After breaking neXt-to-
last in the field of IA, the 4-year-old
daughter of Chance Shot drove up
along the inner rail to gain the
$14 450 first prize by head.
w. H. Laboyteaux's Pacemaking
Imperatrice, an entry with Up the
Hill. lost a heart decision
while beating G. d. Widener's Rose
town by a length and half for the
place. Monida was fourth in this
richest Of races for fillies and mares.
Fairy Chant. biggest money CLEAN
er in the field and stakes winner
in each Of her three years of racing
was 7 to l shot Her time for the
mile and a furlong was Isl, one
second slower than Market Wise's
recently recorded track mark.
The big crowd of 23,701 was stun
ned when j. E. Widener's 3-year- old
and topweight by the scale, Misty
Isle, was beaten more than dozen
lengths in the role Of favorite. We'll
up most of the trip. Misty Isle fiat
tened out in the stretch drive, finish
ing eighth.
The Beldame followed the running
Of the Cowdin, in which Requested
added to his reputation with G
courageous triumph. The fan.
wagered 1920 ,228 on the Cowdin. &
record single-race handle for thu
track.
Fairy Chant, which, earlier in tn,
season, won the Hannah DustlI
Stakes. was one of the hign weight
of today's field under l23 pounds
which included Irving Anderson.
Imperatrice had Rosetown as he
chief pursuer from the start to thu
final drive. The New England Oak
winner led by daylight to the middle
of the last bend, where Rosetown
victorious in her last three outings
drew almost even. They remained
locked into the final furlong.
Then the stout-hearted Fair!
Chant, which had picked up horse
at every pole. drove through on th'
inside with an undeniable, thrilling
challenge that carried her to a phot'
triumph.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Atlantic Hanover First
In Kentucky Fair Pace

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 13-At-
lantic Hanover, a brown gelding
owned by Hanover Shoe Farms of
Hanover, Pa, and driven by Henry
Thomas. won the opening heat of
the S750-free -for-all pace in 2:0314
fastest mile of the grand circuit
meeting here, and then went on to
capture the other heats in con-
vincing fashion today at the Ken
lucky State Fair.
Doctor Baker from the stable of
A. F. Simonson, Grand Forks. S. c.,
was second with a sixth and two
seconds in the heats. while F. G. r.
owned by L. j. Gottschalk, Mil
waukee, Wis, was third with q
second, third and fourth.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Shot Put Surprises
With Winning Drive
In Hawthorne Can
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Mrs. Marie
Evans Shot Put, the Marathon
champion, ran the unfamiliar dis
tance of a mile and an eighth in the
$4,000 added Hawthorne Handicap
today and won in great stretch
finish before $4,000.
The 5-year-old gelding beat Arc
turus Stables Pink Gal by three
quarters of length, while three
lengths farther back was Shandon
Farms Burning Star. WeXler and
Shagrins Red Dock finished fourth.
Shot Put was no better than third
choice in the betting, the fans flgur-
ing that the distance was too short
for him. Red Dock was the 81
favorite.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Hawthorne Park Results
By the Associated Press.

DS llle aSSuCldleC FTeSS.
, FIRST RAcE-Purse: $1,000: claiming;
New Discovery Brooks 1850 So" -"
Sweet Pease ,sisler) 211eO 1880
She's Right Berger .iuu
Time, 1:l3 As.
Also ran-Town Lace Wha Hae Oaean
Roll Miss Balko. Catechism, Honey Roll,
RoundheeL sabriel and Paul Lee.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
3-year-old3 and up; 6 furlonEs lchute).
Joe w. lMcAndrewI $40 $50 42O
Lottery (Giilespiei $3.50
Also ran-Baby Therese. Ten Blow. Ply
Jr, Gold Lass and Cook Booli,.
Daily Double paid Ss0.40)
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Knock Knoek KS3knqHfSi Martin loEo 14oS 4oS $50 $40
Goal 10 Go tWielander) $40
Also ran2silk Yarn. vsldina Blue.
Shasta shasta Man, Buffalo, Doctor RedeT chst-
ing: 3IyaaT5olds and up 81 furlongs. 49,
Remoje @s5I coPtr9I Pn7i, Iemmons 800 $40 $40 sc c
Prairie Dog tHarrelD $50
Also ran-Onemore. Airfame, Opera Star.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 allow
snces; class D; 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur
longs.
o Play tSnider) 1850 100 $50
DogblraO HaskeD 80 $50 $50
Time, 1:I215.
Also ran-valtite, Annie Alone. Sun Alex
andrla and Forfend.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000. added;
Hawthorne Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
! ls miles
Shot Put Garner 14.0s 500 4.sO
Pink Gal (Thompson) 1900 $50
Burning Star Martini 4SO
( Also ran-Delray. Forever Prince. Mont
! sin DiSplayer, Bucking, Kansas Idle Sun,
/ Chi. b Plowshare and Red Dock
bJ. E. Widener and Shandon Stable
/ SEVENTH RACE-PurSe 81 900: claim
/ ing 4-year-o and UP, 10 miles.
/ Alspur (MacAndrewsl 740 400 $40
/ Colonel Joe Brooks 40 $40
/ Crucibenna (Sislerl 40
/ Time 2:353-
! Also rsn-Copper Tube. Westcan, Myrica.
/ Emdale
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
/ 4-yearolds and up: 1s miles.
! Essajatee (Orosl 4S0 $50 $50
/ Duck Stans Brooks $50 4.40
Valdina Leo Uemmons) $50
/ Also ran-Toney's Girl. Car-rou. Tor
/ nado. Catchem, Doctors Rose Oddesa
| Romeo.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
HeaNChoioe Drives
From Far Behind
To Share Win
Subct., Colts Earnings
For Yeur Now $78, ,055;
FIoueht Runs Third
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 13.-
Two hard hitting 2-year-olds, Mrs.
Albert Sabath's Alsab and r. Ster-
ling Clark's Colchis, raced to dead
heat today in the S10,O00-added
Eastern Shore Handicap.
They thrilled an opening day
crowd of Is 900 with rousing finish,
in which Alsab came from far be-
hind and on the outside to collar
Colchis Just at the wire Mrs. Walter
NJ. Jeffords' Flaught was third in
the field of 10 juveniles.
Alsab and Colchis each picked up
S5.875 and this amount ran the
SABBATH colts earnings for the year
TO S78,O55, surprising the S77,275
that Whirlaway earned as a 2-year-
old last year. They ran the 6 fur
longs in lips over a slightly slug
gish track.
Narrow Squeeze for Alsab.
1t was narrow squeeze for Alsab
which had won 10 of his II starts
prior to today. His next start prob
ably will be at Belmont, September
%. in match race against B. F.
Whitaker's Requested, winner OF the
Cowdin at Aqueduct today.
Burdened under top weight OF l26
pounds, nine more than Colchis car
ried. Alsab got away slowly and had
TO be put to a hard drive by Jockey
RI. Vedder to catch Colchis, which
had moved up gradually under
Moose Peters and seemed a sure
winner until Alsab began rolling IN
the stretch.
A 3-to-5 favorite in the wagering
Alsab paid $40 for 81 win tickets
Colchis. which closed at 10 to l, re-
turned only $3.50 for 81.
H. Guy BedWell, only Marylander
ever to top Americas list OF winning
trainers. which he has done seven
times. saddled winners of two OF the
days first three races.
Boston Pal Takes Opener.
Boston Pal gave BedWell good
start by anneXing the 1's-mllt
opener. After Crispen Ogleby's Mis-
chief Afoot had graduated from the
2-vear-old maiden ranks by landing
the three-quarters OF the second
Bedwell's Clingendaal came fast
through the stretch to nail the
furlongs of the third.
The 6-3 daily double combination
of Boston Pal and Mischief Afoot
returned $3.50 on each 81 ticket.
The mile and 70 yards OF the
fourth saw Hal Price Headleys i'm
ported Aureole nose out Jim OBrey
Passing Cloud. with w. R. Roberts
Irish Moon third. The form players
wagered close to $4,000 on B. Frans
Christmas Heathtown. The Mary
land-owned filly set the pace fol
seven -eighths, then finished last II
the five horse field.
The Conowingo Handicap. three,
quarter mile secondary feature, saw
G. c. Greer. jr.'s, Cape Cod leat
almost all the distance to win II
1:1225.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
SEVENTH RACE - BUSY
FINGERS, WORTHOWNING,
FRANK BROOKE,

BUSY FINGERS has been
brought to top form and he has
little to trim. He could make
every pole winning one.
WORTHOWNING scored often
on the smaller circuit and he is
a sure threat. FRANK BROOKE
could be the surprise package.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
THIRD RACE - CURIOUS
ROMAN. BARUNA, CROW
WILDER.

CURIOUS ROMAN has dis
played nice speed on occasion and
should be able to master this
evenly matched band. BARUNA
has trained smartly for this test
and he is dangerous. CROW
WILDER may be the one to COM
plete the picture.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
SECOND RACE
DULIE, PROC.
JOANNY,

JOANNY always has been able
to handle sprinters of this calioer
and her local workouts suggest
that she is in the proverbial pink.
DULIE wins often and he could
be the main threat. PROC may
be the one to threaten all the
way.