davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Dirksen Asks House
For Unified Support
Of u. 5. 5.ForeignP Policy
Illinois Republican Says
Opposition lmperiIs
Welfare Of Nation
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Dirksen. Repub-
lican Of Illinois. frequent critic of
the administration, appealed to the
House today for unified support of
President Roosevelts foreign policy.
The President, Mr.. Dirksen said in
a speech. has announced policy
of patrolling and clearing the waters
which are deemed necessary to our
defense and for the maintenance of
freedom of the seas" and to dis
avow or oppose that policy now
could only weaken the Presidents
position, impair our defense and i'm
peril the Nation"
Moratorium on Hate.
He called for a moratorium on
hate; for fair, candid and tenn
perate criticism Of every mistake
which hinders national defense:
for 'commendation for the President
and the Secretary of State in their
cautious and delicate handling of
the problem of the Pacific; for the
necessary funds, supplies and au-
thority to make effective the policy
of aid to Britain, and for abandon
ment of partisanship in efforts to
keep the United States out of war"
Peace by agreement seems re-
mote" Mr.. DirkSen said in discus
sion of what lies ahead for the
world Exhaustion will come to
the embattled nations. but nobody
knows when. = There remains.
therefore, a continuation of armed
effort and the ultimate defeat of
one party to the conflict"
Want No A. E. F.
Axis defeat, he asserted. can be
accomplished either by throwing the
massed productive might of the
Nation into the balance or by un-
dertaking the experience of 1917
and sending our manpower"
The American people, he con-
cluded, want rational and national
defense They want unfriendly
forces and potential enemies kept
away from this hemisphere They
want to see the Axis powers de
feated They want American SOL
diers kept at home
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Newspapers0 Operate
Radio Stations Best,
Editor Tells F. &C.
More Such Ownership
Would Better Broadcast
Industry He Asserts
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)

Earlier Story on Page A-14.)
By the Associated Press.
Roy Roberts, managing editor of
the Kansas City Star, told the
Federal Communications Commits
sion today that radio would be bet
ter off if we had more newspapers
running radio stations
Mr. Roberts testified at commits
sion hearings to determine future
policy toward newspaper ownership
of radio stations.
Il think the two go hand in
hand" the Missouri newspaper ex-
ecutive declared. adding that he
believed that because of their ex-
perience newspapers were "the best
operators you can get for radio
stations.
Il think" he said, If you had
more newspaper ownership you
would have better radio"
Sees Economic Effect in Ban.
Commissioner T. A. M. Craven
asked Mr. Roberts whether he
lllOusll oSalliob ilt
paper ownership of radio stations
would have a serious economic effect
on newspapers.
Replying in the affirmative, Mr..
Roberts said he thought such action
would also have a very serious
effect on radio
Commission counsel placed in the
record 1885 correspondence in which
Mr.. Roberts had expressed opposi-
ton to sale of news to radio sta
tions. Mr.. Roberts said his views
had probably modified some since
then" and that problems and con-
troversies between newspapers and
radio were not the same now as
then. Radio at first, he said. was a
"stepchild" of the newspapers. but
had developed into a beautiful
baby and we love him now"
Publicity Aid Asserted.
The commission earlier heard
testimony that the National Broad
casting Co. had told its statesmen
that newspaper control of % N. B. C.
blue network stations helped obtain
extra publicity for advertisers who
purchased time on the radio net
work.
Commission counsel submitted
1889 letter written by Keith Kig-
gins, director of the blue network,
to network statesmen. The letter
listed % stations owned or con-
trolled by newspapers and char
acterized the relationships "as %
ways to help you sell the blue net
work"
The letter was introduced at the
commissions hearings on what
policy should be followed in acting
on newspaper applications for radio
licenses.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Union Chief Accepts
Board 'sPIan 10 End
Kansas City Strike
Labor Leader Asks
Electrical Workers
To Return to Jobs
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

The Defense Mediation Board an
nounced today that Edward j.
Brown. president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers "A. F. L.. had requested
striking employees Of the Kansas
CITY Power & Light Co. to return to
work under formula worked out
by the board.
The plan has been approved also
BY George Meany, Secretary-treas-
urer of the A F. l.. and by H. A.
Kuhn. vice president of the COM
pany. officials said.
George Stockings OF the Media
ton Board worked out terms OF the
formula and wrote Mr.. Brown as
follows:
This is 10 advise you that l have
discussed with Mr.. H. A. Kuhn, vice
president of the Kansas City Power
& Light Co., the problems involved
in the strike now in progress at the
plant of the company.
MI. Kuhn has informed me that
the company will replace the en-
ploves in the status which they &C
cupied priol to the strike without
discrimination provided the strike is
called of.
. I'VE have advised Mr. Kuhn that
the National Defense Mediation
Board is prepared to send an inyesti-
gator to investigate further this
controversy and TO make recon-
mendations to the board with re-
gard to expediting early disposition
of the matters now in dispute before
the National Labor Relations Board
and the Circuit Court of Appeals"
In Kansas City, Kans., w. B. Petty.
international representative OF the
I. B. L. w. said he was not fully
Informed as to the Mediation Boards
formula and that he intended to
ask clarihcation from Washington.
Pending that, he said no action
would be taken toward calling the
strikers back to work.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Nays New Type Cargo Ship
|Cun Be Built in Two Months

The real revolution in design"
the Navy said, was wrought in the
application of power. A means has
been discovered of driving a 6-foot
propeller, not on the stern of the
ship, but sunk into the water amid
ships. No less than l6 gasoline en-
gineS, such as are used in propelling
motorboats, drive the vertical shaft
much after the manner of the out
board motor. The engines are of
ITO horsepower. six cylinders. de-
veloping a total of l,700 brake horse
power"
Navy engineers said they believed
boats of the Sea Otter type could be
turned out, after plans have been
standardized, in two months build
ing time.
Using many yards. there is no
reason" the Navy said. why the
tonnage produced could not offset
the tonnage lost at sea-
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Col. Estes Assigned
To Fort Myer as Chief
OF Sd Cavalry
Former Intelligence
Officer to Succeed
Col. Gordon Sept. 80

Col Howell NJ. Estes, who has been
on duty at the War Department
during the past year, was assigned
today as commanding officer of the
Sd Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va. He will
succeed Col William Gordon, who
has commanded the Sd Cavalry and
also the Fort Myer post since Sep
tember. 1910
The War Department in announc-
ing the shift in posts said the orders
are effective September 80
Col Gordon, who will be 81 on
November %, will remain stationed
at Fort Myer in different Ca
pacity. He is assigned to the Sd
Corps Area service command. nom
tactical function.
The new Sd Cavalry commander,
a native of Columbus. Ga. was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1911 and from
the Army War College in June, 1892
While todays Army orders did not
designate him as post commander
at Fort Myer. it is understood that
he Will also serve in that capacity.
1t is a position that always had be-
longed to the Sd Cavalry COM
mander.
During the World War he served
with the rank of colonel at Brest
and Ploermal with the 83d Field Ar
tillery unit in France He entered
the advanced class of the cavalry
school after the war and was grad
uated also from the command and
general staff school, He completed
the latter course as distinguished
graduate in 1927.
Col Estes was chief of the Cen
tral European section of the military
intelligence division from 1882 to
1886, serving with the War Depart
ment general staff
He was transferred to the Public
Relations Bureau of the War De-
partment on March 7, 194l, after
troop duty in South Dakota. Since
May 5 he has been on duty in the
Office of the chief of cavalry in
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
FIFTH RACE UIPET,
STEEL BEAM, VOUCHER,

EQUIPET disappointed in her
first Havre test but her previous
Saratoga form was very good and
the daughter OF Equipoise may be
able to distance these. STEEL
BEAM is quite consistent and her
best effort would make her a
serious contender. VOUCHER
threatened on the smaller circuits.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
President Advances 96
Foreign Service Officers

President Roosevelt today nomin-
ated sc foreign service officers for
advancement in rank. among them
Merritt N. Cootes, son of Mrs Harry
Cootes of the Highland Apartments,
and John Ordway. son of Col. and
Mrs. Goodwin Ordway, ITO Thirty
fifth street NV.
Mr. Cootes, now assigned to the
American Embassy in Rome, was
nominated for advancement from
class eight to class seven in the
foreign service, and Mr.. Ordway, on
duty in London, from the unclassi-
fed service to the rank of foreign
service officer of class eight.
The nominations were submitted
to the Senate for approval.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Hawthorne Park
Nv the : Associated preSS

bN Ine ASSOCldleQ PreSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
syTiaars syTap Boy R10dt.p 1MtApdrew 500 Ss" SO
Calls Pet tSnder) $50
Time, HAS
Also ran-Wsltham Cross Epols. Guest
Star. Noparasaran, Black Pair Mandate,
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Ga furlonss
Syl's Betty Brooks $50 $50 $50
Ginoccho CYarberryI 500 $50
Silent Host tGarnerD $50
coAI92v Also Tsnmsoq5h pIlnc z IN MIL; King cotton,
Bluefeld and Ever After
DAILY Double paid S32. .60D
4-year-olds and inward; 6l2 fuflongs.
Dusky Prince CEbberts) 500 $50 800
Sommentator (FallonI 1I.20 $40
Sherab. jr. Brooks $50
Also ran--Annie Alone. Nopalosa Red,
Paul Lee, Hills Palm. Mar Thirteen.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 3year-o -olds and upward: l lie miles.
Mgcho Much GqSto S to, ,MAnd'9 $40 Saoo s220
Sun Alexandra tRichard) 2.4O
Also ran-valdina Star and spiteful.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claimins;
Uncle Walter 5snider> 1I.40 $50
Imperial Impy GemmenD 7.eo
,,s5ss. sss fssr beas.r eli. s.::s ssa rA,Ssss y:a'ss
Valdina Joe and woodchoprer.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
BY the Associated Press.


The Navy announced today car
go ship Of revolutionary design
which it was said could be produced
by hundreds in much shorter time
than present types and might offset
sea losses of free nations
Light in weight, simple in con-
struction, relatively cheap both in
original cost and upkeep, this craft,
the Navy said, would challenge the
submarine and provide "a new bridge
from this country to the free ma
tions Of the world"
The first freighter has been named
the Sea Otter 1t will carry a net
1900 tons of cargo. 1t is only 27O
feet long overall and when loaded
displaces 1900 tons. 1t can be built
at inland yards and taken to sea by
river or canal, the Navy said
Navy designers developed the craft,
the announcement declared, with
urging from President Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Court Assignments

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motion clerk not later than
O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at GAS
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
MOtiOns-Justice Jennings Bailey.
Assignments for tomorrow
Neal VS.. Neal; attorneys, Violin
sky-Hawken.
Daniel VS.. Daniel; attorneys, Nor
riS-Smith.
Cameron VS.. Cameron; rule.
Padgett VS.. Padgett; attorneys,
Gaudette-O'Shea & Goldstein.
Williams VS.. Williams: rule.
Chandler VS.. Chandler; attor-
neys. AuStin-Neubeck.
Whalen VS.. Whalen: rule.
Mollohan VS.. Mollohan; attorneys,
Artis-CuSick.
Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Di Leo
Schwartz.
Mendenhall VS.. Mendenhall: at
torneys, Harman-Sill.
Paige VS.. Paige; attorneys, Benson
kelly.
Raley VS.. Raley; attorneys, Brand
enburg g. observation-disclosures.
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A.l4.)
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Bradbury Heads Druggists

Howard Bradbury of the Wash
ington Wholesale Drug Exchange
was named president of the Federal
Wholesale Druggists Association
yesterday at White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va, the Associated Press re-
ported. His home here is at 1908
Crittenden street NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

ing for Washington. Muncrief
walked. Muncrief took second as
BloodWorth threw out Heffner. Cliff
singled to center, scoring Muncrief
and continued to second on Cramer's s
tumble. Cliff took third as Blood
worth threw out Stevens. Judnich
popped to Bloodworth. One run.
WA S HIN GTON - Bloodworth
popped to Heffner. Carrasouel
famed. Case flied to Cullenbine.
No runs
Washington, 3; St. Louis, 6.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOU1S-Bloodwor threw
out Cullenbine. Grace tripled off
the right-f1eld fence. Grace held
third as Travis threw out Berardino.
BloodWorth went far to his left for
Svift's grounder and threw him out.
No runs.
Observation-Disclosures was safe
when Heffner fumbled his grounder.
Layne doubled to left. Cramer stop
ping at third. Travis doubled to
right, scoring Cramer and Layne.
Muncrief DETECTED Vernon's bounder
to Heffner, who threw him out.
Travis taking third. Ortiz grounded
to Berardlno. whose throw to the
plate was too late to catch Travis.
Early doubled to right. scoring Ortiz.
Galehouse replaced Muncrief on the
mound for ST. Louis. Heffner threw
out Bloodworth. Early taking third
Berardino threw out Carrasouel.
Four runs.
Washington. 7; ST Louis, S.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Travis threw out
Galehouse. Carrasouel tossed out
Heffner. Cliff fouled to Travis.
No runs.
WASHINGTON - Ferrell now
catching for st. Louis Berardino
threw out Case. Galehouse tossed
out Cramer Berardino threw out
Layne. No runs.
Washington. 7: st. Louis, s.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Stevens was out. Yer
non to Carrasquel, who covered first.
Judnich singled to center. Cullen
bine forced Judnich at second. Ver-
non to Travis. Bloodworth threw
out Grace. No runs.
WASHINGTON--Travis walked.
Vernon hit into double play, Heff-
ner to Berardino to Stevens. Ortiz
flied deep to Judnich. No runs.
Washington, 7: st. Louis, 6.
EIGHTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Layne whipped out
Berardino. Ferrell tripled down the
left-feld line McQuinn batted for
Galehouse and grounded out to Ver-
non, Ferrel holding third. Heffner
walked. Cliff famed. No runs.
WASH1NGTON-Iott now pitch
ing for st. Louis. Sanford batted
for Early and walked on four
pitches. BloodWorth singled to
right sending Sanford to third, and
Bloodworth continued to second on
Grace's throw to Cliff. With a count
of two balls and no strikes on Car
rasquel, lott was replaced by Trot-
ter. Carrasquel smashed a line
drive single off Berardinos glove,
but Sanford, fearing the ball would
be caught. remained on third and
the bases were filled: Case flied to
Cullenbine in short left field, the
runners holding their bases. Cramer
doubled, scoring Sanford and Blood
worth. Carrasquel stopping at third.
Layne famed. Travis was purposely
passed. again filling the bases. YER
non popped to Berardino. Two runs.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Spoin SIGN. Munchu Pact

MADRID. Sept. l8 ga treaty
of friendship, commerce and naviga .
ton between Spain and Japanese
controlled Manchukuo was signed
today by Foreign Minister Ramon
Serrano Suner and the Manchukuo
Charge d'Anatres, Kvaa Matsifnurs. b.
a japanese.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
THIRD RACE--DULIE. UN-
KNOWN LAND, BLABLAH.

DULIE wins quite often when
opposed to this caliber of opposi-
ton and on the strength of his
recent half-mile form he appears
to deserve the nod. UNKNOWN
LAND has early foot and she will
be with the pace from the drop
of the flag BLABLAH wins her
share and she might be the up
set.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purss. 81 500 allowances;
steeplechase; 3-yesr-olds ana up about
Redlandg 'scotn $50 go 25e
The Beak IRioh' 40 50
a Muffied Drums BALDWIN, 40
Time. 46+s
Also ,ran-a Gooseberry; samue! D.,
c Danerskl. Jacket. P!co Blsnco II Ere
mon and Purple Prince
Greentree Stable entry.
cE. G. McVitty and Elizabeth McV!tty
entry.
SECOND RAcE-Pugse sl,5oe; claim
NebraIka inf ms,defS pop9s9s gsaroid fuFlpnF
Silver Grail tJameS) go 20
OF Key tGarza) 900
Colonel. Little slam Brave Friar' Dinsen,
Gatlneau. Helen S Boy, Blue Gino The
Count and Joan's Tip.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000; cIsimins.
Sis: bsqa! .Meads' d'0n'' 42o s5o q 800
Haste Back iCouie, 4 80
GUS vinaT ct Pun I'm war : KEY Spanish M Dell Del.
Purling Light and Illuminated.
FOURTH RAcE-Pprss $1,000 allow
ances: 2:year-oldS: 8 furlongs
R5sh5 ssEt. Wills pss, ,Esds, ad 1l5o ~" 40
LdNytT HlEHt 'GIdT -I,lN ..NU
Son Islam tMeadel 20
Time. III.
Also ran-Hackle Media Luna. Peneb-
scot Bay and Landslide.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. - 600: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; furlongs
Naval Reserve tDonoso) 255 $50 5IO
Blenveed iEadsl $50 40
Daily Delivery MEADE 30
Time, l:10s5.
Also rsn-The Rhymer. Homevard
Bound. Harry Heiman, Yankee Chance
and Wise Jimmie.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000 added;
fall high weight handicap; all ages; 8
furlongs.
Roman tMesdel 1890 1910 40
Speed 10 Spare fWaln $50 60
The Chief tRobertSonI go
Time. I:lO teQual track record
Also ran-Omission Dispose Dawn A.
tack, Horn. Quakertown. Joe Schenck.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
SIXTH RACE-ST. PETER, PI-
LATESUN, DAILY DUBLIN,

ST. PETER hasn't shown so
very much on form but his work
outs have bordered on the sensa-
tional and this may be the spot
for him to come to life with a
smashing performance. PLATE
SUN finished strong in his last at
Aqueduct and he could be the
main threat. DAILY DUBLIN
ran well at Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
FOU r H RACE - PUNCH
DRUNK, JOANNY, RE-
HEARSAV

PUNCH DRUNK has won three
of her last four attempts and in
her present condition the fllly
should be able TO master this very
good opposition. JOANNY won
at this point the other afternoon
and she should be hard TO dis
pose of. REHEARSAL trims good
ones when right and her works
are OK.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Other Selections
Consensus at Havre de Grace GFast.I

Consensus at Havre de Grace tFast.)
BY the Associated Press.
Newfoundland AShame. JeZara.
2-San Stefana, Stop Loss, Cen
darme
3-Sir Mowlee. Dulie. Blablah
+Rehearsal, Joanny. Legal Light.
5-Equipet. Sunset Boy. Home Wolf.
eCorn Cakes, Pilatesun, Bluster-
ing.
7-Bain Marie. Autumnquest, De-
catur.
S-Connie Plaut, Cansting, Scout
About.
Best bet-Sir Novice.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
SECOND RACE - BRIGHT
CAMP, RING UP, VALDINA

BRIGHT CAMP has early foot
and he appears to have as good
a chance as anything else in this
wide open affair. RING UP
trimmed good ones at Delaware
Park and his best effort would
have him in the thick of the
battle. VALDINA RAY has
worked well enough to deserve
a major chance.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
EIGHTH RACE &C ON ME
p l. A U T. DISTILLATION,
SCOUT ABOUT.

CONNIE PLAUT copped her
first at this oval and right off
that showing she is selected to
show us repeat victory. DIS
TILLATION scored at Washing
ton Park and her best effort
should have her threatening from
the word go. SCOUT ABOUT
won twice at Timonium and she
could be in the pay-off.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Rnc;no Nowe Todoy's Results Entries
\S And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment

FIRST RACE-JEZARA. COL
LEGE WIDOW, MISS sun
GINO.
JEARA raced we'll at Aqueduct
and Delaware and she seems to
have a bit of an edge on the
cheap opposition she hooks up
with in the opening number.
COLLEGE WIDOW threatened
often in New England and she
could have a lot to say about the
result. MISS SUNGINO may be
able to save the show.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

The oyster industry forms the
United States most valuable fish,
cry from the standpoint Of en-
ployment.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Selections for q Fost Track at Hovre de Grace
BEST BET-DULIE.

SEVENTH RACE - AUTUMN
QUEST, CANDLE ENDS,
KEYMAN.
AUTUMNQUEST has fairly
good form to his credit and he has
worked swiftly since arriving at
Havre de Grace. A good ride
could be all that is needed for
brackets. CANDLE ENDS wins
occasionally and he may be the
one to dispute the issue. KEY
MAN has to be given stout money
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Narragansett Consensus.


By the Associated Press.
1-Sue H., Sails Sister. Mission Play
2-Taxes, Count Morse, Alley.
31Ball-o-Fire. Mahdi. Maeline.
4Light Sweeper. Frontier Jane
Meritorious.
Stony Weaver, Within. Vulcanus
6-Stsr Copy, Cat Call, Opportunity
Cash o Boy, Bob's Boys. Bess B.
8LQuaroma. Dizzy B., Mondoit.
9 (Sub)-Whipaway, Old Smoothly
Grand Day.
Best bet-Sue H.
Havre de Grace East.
Miss Sungino, Newfoundland
Early Spring.
2-Your Bid, Big Jack. Valdina Ray
3LCheer Me, Sir Mowlee. Red Jack
+Punch Drunk, Rehearsal, Joanny
5-Crow Wilder, Arthur, Prince Go
vans.
6-Pilate Sun, Battle Star, Sunet
Belle.
decatur, Keyman. Nightly.
8Connie Plaut, Pirate Ship, Dis
tillation
Best bet-Miss Sungino.
Hawthorne East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Mention, Bold Miss, Big Lee.
PLY Me, Sanctity. Airplane.
&c. c. Curtiss. Donnagina, Deeba
4-Cross Bow II. Torch Clean, Bal
linderry
5-Buff1ehead, Southbound, Illinois
Star.
6-Cadmium. Shaun G.. De Kalb.
Tornado, Beau Do, CORVALLIS.
8-Brother Jim, Razor Sharp, Gypsy
Monarch.
9 (sub) New Discovery. Mrs. Trup
Lady Thirteen.
Best bet-C. c. Curtiss.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Belmont Park Consensus Fast.

BY the Associated Press.
1-Field Lark, Tower Maid Whis-
cendent.
2-Quaker Lad, Battle Won. Junco.
3-Sizzling Pan. Highomar. Moselem.
4-Bath. Bay Dean, Invader,
5-Lady Tourist. Solita. Star Quest.
6-Tola Rose, Cramps, Royal Man.
7-EXemplify. Pretty Pet. Laatokka.
9-Marriage. g. .Rodin, City Talk.
Best bet-Marriage.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
kurrogonsett Park
By rhe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse slloo Clam
Epitory tBrisgs' $40 80
Eleventh Hour 'Psrsolsel $50
Ai.o Ai%'' 5snNTa.map... Old svesty. ia
Torch. Purple Dawn Trimmed and
Clsrsnne.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s1Ioo. Claim
ins maiden 2-yesr-oldS; iuIlonss On
stppsss sseHsss sason asf fkn ,baio, no sSS so 5so
North Bou4G 'krovitD $50
Also .snmRQmsnza FLAG spooP T.y-
Mseouel. hmazla and BallyaIne,'.
DAILY Double paid sou
THIRD RAcE-Purse sI,Ioo. claim
ins :l-yesr-oids and upward 6 !YIlonES
Pan Rsn CqPd ,4ad,oL1 lMelOehe' 74o tao 3sG 20
Rugged Rock, 'McRobert0 .- $40
Also ran5TsHco. Movseen, Secret Chat
ter, Overlooking and Hunting Home
FOURTH RACE-Purse .sl.,1oo. claim
Last Frontier 1Brigsa s so $40 $40
q Dinner JACKIE, Guerinl 320 $50
d Cadet Bob lVandenoershsl 4.9o $50
coEs a. Eps.s esass ssorl 5paz a.z. s .Ba
Dead heat :or place
FIFTH RACE-Purse. g 20n claim!ns,
, 3-year -oloS. l mile and % YARDS
Needless Hero M VI en- 90 10 ] q 40
Speedy Josie tVlnsl $50 50
Lady Lyonors Brise9 90
Time. 49,.
Also rsn-Vsld:na Dream. Be,msr Boy,
English Setter. Bonlfeo, Rebblna, Zal
tovns ana War Ace
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000 c.a.mins,
2-year-oIds. Is furlonEs.
Brlar Rose tTayiorl 80 40 $50
| Portable tCharlJoni 40 go
Mindful tSconZsI 40
Time. | l-l3.
Also ren-DalSy. All Gee, Mathors,
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Baseball

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1941-09-18
THIRD Rae Purse. q 600. clai,. ..
1n-EIeaT-o.os d upward: 6 furlonss
,I FOURTH ~ RFAcEaPurs.. 81. 900; claim
H HeIghe entry

FIFTH RACF-Purse. $1,000; ,lIou-
aces. .-vesr-nIGs. 81 tnrirrn. AlNN
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Z Apprseties allowances claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Entries for Tomorrow
Huvre de Grace Belmont
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purs, $500 claiming;
Evening star., 1941-09-18
THIRD RAcE-Purse ~ soo claiming.
FOEPTl FACE d.

FOURTH RACFPurss 81 MN added.
Broad Hollow Steeplechsse 3-year-olds and
up about miles
Bath l3q Ts-rrtetd lax
BAY Dean 1880 l42 Invader 1879
Placement 49, 100
Evening star., 1941-09-18
SECOND RACE-Purse. 900. claim
NJ ..-Nf aT-nLHs ft1rlr.,aur

Bohemia Stable and r. Currsn entr