davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Level Best Trails
War Hazard 6 Lengths
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. p.
Aug. 4.-That Crispin Oelebay's
Level Best is not the filly she was
last season was demonstrated again
here this afternoon when she fin
ished six lengths behind Samuel
Riddles War Hazard in the Molly
Brant Handicap for fillies and
mares.
The first two horses broke out of
the gate much faster than their four
rivals. but it was the s25 80 for two
shot from Glen Riddle Farms that
showed appreciation of the early
advantage. Carrying q feathery l04
pounds. the Man O. War fllly stepped
the mile in 1:37 SIS, vastly i'm
proved performance over her recent
efforts In New England.
G. D. Widener's Rosetown. the IA
vorite, broke very slowly and nm
ished a game third. half-length
behind Level Best. the close second
choice Cis Marion was fourth. fol-
lowed by Tex Hygro and Baby Sister.
A crowd of 7,728 witnessed the run
ming.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
6. 0. P. Senator Says Races Open Tomorrow
Roosevelt Makes Draft Al Cumberland Track;
Extension Necessary Steep|echase Off
insufficient Entries
For Jumps Leave 8
FIct Events on Cord
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Ths Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. A.
When the steeplechase failed TO fill,
the Cumberland Fair Association
decided today TO program eight fiat
races for tomorrow, which marks
the opening of the meeting here.
Permission to stage eight fiat
races whenever q jumping race
failed to fill was granted several
months ago by the Maryland Rae
ing Commission. Today's decision
to take advantage Of the new rule
is the first time it has been put into
effect, as Bel Air, which closed
Saturday, was able to make all of
its jumping races stand up.
Tomorrow's card Is one of the best
ever TO be offered here. Capacity
fields were named overnight for all
races. The F. Brooke Whiting
Purse, five-eighths feature. brings
together High Hedge, who set a
new five-eighth's record at Bel Air;
Roman Boy and Dashing Doe, three
topflight sprinters.
The track is lightning fast and
should remain that way for to-
morrow's sport, as the weather man
reports clear and fair weather for
the next 48 hours.
More than 400 horses that raced
at Bel Air got in late yesterday 10
join the stables that shipped in
ravrnrol urneRc fTNy,7 nol1 a
Park. Charles Town and Hagers-
town.
Each days sport will start at 2
pm The daily double will be held
on the first and second races.
President Manlev has arranged to
play host TO an opening turnout Of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
| 878-Pound Tuna
Sets Women's.
World Record
tie Associated Press.

BAILEY ISLAND, Me-, Aug. A.
A new worlds tuna fishing record
for women was credited today to
Mrs. Maurice Meyer, jr., of Elberon,
N. j., after she landed an S18-
FOUNDER that measured just a shade
under 10 feet in length.
The previous record was held by
Mrs. Lyman Bloomingdale of New
York. who boated a 792-pound tuna
of Wedgeport. Novia Scotia, on
September /, 1910. Mrs. Meyers
huge horse mackerel' also wiped
out all records for Maine waters,
the previous mark having been set
by Frank Ludenmann Of New York,
with 765-pounder.
Fishing with q 39-thread line,
Mrs. Meyer hooked the tuna in
Mark Island gully last night and
boated it after two and . half
hour fight.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Cards Crespi Knocked
Out by Batted Ball
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 4-The National
League leading st. Louis Cardinals
lost the services for today, at least
Of Frank Crespi, their brilliant
young second baseman, who was
knocked unconscious when he was
struck on the face by batted ball
before today's game with the Chi
cago Cubs.
The accident occurred during in
field practice. Crespi turned his
head toward the plate. after taking
a throw from the outfield, just in
time to catch line drive from the
bat of Pitcher Lonnie Warneke. who
was bathing to the infleld.
Crespi was carried from the field.
and was replaced in the starting
lineup up Utility Infelder Eddie
Lake. The extent Of Crespis injury
was not determined Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press,

maiders; e-yesr-olds: s., furlonss
Bear Island kelley 1900 $40
Anzas Pollard 440
Also TanaeeSrsia Z: cr.s, HgIry Lad,
SECOND RAcENPurse 5000 claiming;
2-year-olds and up; furionEs Chute
BfSner BGS JsaEsf .dSHehv 7we,o $40 1850 50 $50
Tedium tGonzalezD $40
Also s,2 5ahsM,Juani,s; Malnda p, Inaetiy;,
I'D IDsiIy Double paid sIS.ol
BuIy Tfme Snyder So SO $50 1880
Miss Coed WINNER 44.so l $50
Billy Bee Duffy, $50
Time, 1:14
Also ran-Blue Leons. Dona's Pal. Noon
sfP sg1lTfy G.nSTSo1 800 .nS sesTFrs
4-yesr-olds and upward; S furlongs
Usin Lynch7 $50 $40
Also rsn--Gleemsn. stepinfred. Wise
Counsel; AristesTscg and Josie,s e6o Pa.
spesi iFT5 yfsaGaFd, aACEPqTss B tTloo9. 09s allow
ASK Aunt Ada !McMunenj 1880 900
'ITisn Tim. Ivy .osso .poliaFo' z'oo
Also rsnwMethodical Verify B, ,cst.
call, Header and York River; -
Mrs. w. W. Adams and Miss Wend,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 GOO; claiming;
3-year-oids and up; Ii. miles. go
fo1s foDs Psss s1on ,Defa2n hfyaH i"''O 1880 1880
Here Again (vinaD $40
Also ran@Pari-Ernss,. B.ss B Banker
Jim. TIansmitter and Battle Line.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Chaffee Nominated
To Be Permanent
Major General
Six Brieodier Generals
Named for Temporary
Promotion in Runk

, President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate the nomination of Maj
Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, former com.
mander of the armored forces, to be
Q permanent major general of the
Army.
Gen. Chaffee, seriously i'll in a
Boston hospital, probably will be
retired soon for physical disabili-
ties. About a year ago he had an
attack of pneumonia. but recovered
several months ago to return to his
command at Fort Knox. KY. He
suffered setback and has been
under medical treatment since.
At the same time the President
nominated six brigadier generals for
temporary promotion to major gen.
erals and also nominated 10 new
brigadier generals. OF the latter,
eight are being promoted from
colonies and two from lieutenant
colonels.
Nominations of new major gen.
erals, all now brigadier generals,
are John P Lucas, now commanding
the Sd Division, Fort Lewis, Wash;
Charles H. White. commanding the
7th Division, Fort Ord, Calf: Oscar
w. Griswold, commanding the In
fantry Replacement Center at Camp
Croft, S. c.; Simon B. Buckner,
commanding the troops in Alaska,
with headquarters at Fort Richard
son, Alaska; Charles T Harris, jr.,
assistant chief of ordnance, WASH
ington Davenport johnson, assist
ant chief of the Air Corps, WASH
ington
Considerably Under so.
The six new major generals are
considerably under 60, being among
the youngest nominated in recent
weeks for this high command
Gems White and Harris are 81,
being the Oldest of the group Gen.
Buckner is, 55; Gen. Griswold, "a,
and Gems. Lucas and johnson are 81.
None of the nominated officers has
yet been assigned a new station. 1t
was understood that most of them
probably would be shifted to various
commands
The officers nominated to be brig
adler general:
Col. Homer R. Oldfeld. Coast
Artillery Corps, Panama Canal De-
partment.
Col. George r. Meyer, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Panama Canal De-
partment.
Col. Jesse A. Ladd. infantry, Fort
Ord, Calf.
Col Albert E. Brown, infantry,
chief of Budget and Legislative
Branch, War Department General
Staff.
Col. Alexander M. Patch, 47th In
fantry, Fort Bragg, S. C.
Others Nominated.
1t. Col. Mark w. Clark, infantry,
General Headquarters, Army War
College, Washington.
Col. Orlando Ward, field artillery,
secretary of the War Department
General Staff. Washington.
Col. George E. Stratemeyer. exec
utive ofieer, Once of the Chief of
Air Corps, Washington.
1t Col Muir S. Fairchild, Once
Of the Chief of Air Corps. Wash
ington. ...
Col. Frayne Baker, National
Guard, 34th Division, at Camp Clai-
borne, La.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Brooks Fuvors 18-Month
Plan; Gurney Indorses
Administration Bill
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)

(k1fller story on rage ALI
- the Associated Press.
Senator Brooks, Republican, Of
Illinois, told the Senate today he
would support six-month extern
sion of service for selectees because
the administration had placed the
Nation in peril"
The Illinois Senator spoke In be-
half of a proposal by Senator Taft.
Republican, of Ohio, which would
limit service of selectees to 18
months.
Senator Taft offered the proposal
as an alternative to administration
legislation to provide an indefinite
extension.
I'VE are in peril" Senator Brooks
said, because of the actual progress
Of this administration toward war.
Every step they take they move first
and then they ask authority"
Senator Lee, Democrat, of-Okla-
homa replied that 1t was the
rankest form of demagoguery" to
say that the Administrations policy
had brought the Nation into peril.
Senator Brooks declared that Gen.
George c. Marshall, chief of staff,
knew when he serft selectees to
distant outposts that they could
not be brought back within a year
and that it would be necessary to
extend their service. Since the men
were there, the Senator added, Con.
gress had little choice but to grant
additional time to bring them home.
Another Republican member, Sem
ator Gurney OF South Dakota, ex-
pressed support for the adminis-
tration's extension proposal. declar-
ing that IF We needed a defensive
military force last year, 1t is OBJ
vious that it Is even more necessary
now"
Evening star., 1941-08-04
T uxes
Continued From First Page.)

on billboards 50 as to start the levy
at 81 yearly instead of 50 for smaller
billboards.
Representative Buck, Democrat
OF California then moved to strike
out the provision for the joint re-
turns and. under a previous agree
ment, the House began a two-hour
aebate on the proposal.
Provision Called Inequitable.'
Mr.. Buck contended that the pro-
vision had had no discussion In the
committee. and added that it was
inequitable and unfair" He said
that while husbands and wives may
be considered as economic entities,
the manner in which they attained
their property might be vastly diff
ferent and he asserted allowances
should be made for such conditions.
Representative West. Democrat.
of Texas, another opponent OF joint
returns, warned that the imposition
of discriminatory taxes would head
this country to "wrack and ruin
He accused the Ways and Means
Committee of spreading "propa-
ganda" about the joint return pro-
vision by telling members that if
they didn't approve the provision a
drastic increase in individual in
come tax rates would be necessary.
Representative Knutson, Repub-
hcan, of Minnesota declared both
Democratic and Republican men,
bers of the committee should be
complimented for "rebuking" Presi-
dent Roosevelt's eleventh. hour at
tempt TO force revision of the bill.
Representative WEIGH, Republican,
Of California denounced the joint
return proposal as a severe blow
TO women's rights" and said his
State has had the community prop
erty law which permits separate tax
returns since its admission to the
union.
In an eleventh-hour appeal to
the Ways and Means Committee,
made public Saturday, President
Roosevelt suggested three changes
IN the revenue measure. including
modification Of the joint return
provision so as to exempt income
actually earned by either husbands
or wives, but the committee rejected
all three proposals by decisive ma
jorities.'
Murray Opposes Bill.
Meanwhile, the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, through
President Philip Murray, urged its
membership to tell members Of
Congress that the tax bill does
not meet the needs of a sound and
progressive Federal tax system"
Mr.. Roosevelt also suggested COM
mittee revision of the excess profits
tax so as to hit certain types of
wealthy corporations harder and
the lowering of existing individual
income tax exemptions from $500
for single persons to $3.50 and from
$4,000 for married persons to 81 500.
While the House strove to COM
plete action on the measure today,
at the other end of the Capitol,
Chairman George announced that
the Senate Finance Committee
would commence study OF the bill
on Wednesday, and would begin
public hearings Friday. He said he
hoped to finish the hearings in 10
days, but other Senators were not
30 optimistic. Indications we're it
would be we'll into September be-
fore the legislation reached Presi-
dent Roosevelt for signature.
The bill virtually trebles the tax
bill of individuals in the lower and
Evening star., 1941-08-04
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
81. Paul Woman Shoots Is,
One Under Par, in Golf Play
Bs the Associated Press,

BS the Assc ciated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. Mrs. Hayes
Dansingburg of ST. Paul fired a
smart 36-40-76. one under women's
par, to take the lead today in the
first round of the womens Western
Golf Association 72-hole medal play
derby at Medinah Country Club
Two strokes back, with 39-39-78.
came Mary Agnes Wall Of Menoni-
nee, Mich, with Virginia Ingram OF
Chicago in third place with 38-3-
81. Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Iowa,
had 42-40-82 for tie for fourth
with the defending champion. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hicks Newell Of Long
Beach. Calf, who shot $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Parker Goes 10 Sd Round;
Mrs. Cooke Easy Winner
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y. Aug. 4.-Fourth-
seeded Frank A. Parker of Spring
Lake, N. j., moved into the third
round of the 18th Eastern grass
court championships on the West
chester Country Club courts today
when he easily disposed of E. Blair
Hawley of New York, 81, 81.
Parker was the second Of the
seeded players to reach the third
round. Wayne Sabin Of Reno, New,
preceded him by virtue of his win
yesterday over Jerry Mattmann of
Forest Hills. ,;-
Second seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke Of New York showed a re-
turn Of form as she breezed through
her first-round match in the wom-
ems eastern singles championships
to defeat Gerry Mallory Of Tenafiy,
N. j.. 60. CO.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Mrs. Galloway to Head
Girls Training School

The Board of Public Welfare late
today nominated Mrs. Rachael GAL
loway, director of the Groom Set
tlement School at Groom, Nd. to
be superintendent of the National
Training School for Girls. Conrad
Van Hyning. acting welfare director
said Mrs Galloway had been re-
quested by the board to take the
position for three to six months to
organize and plan a program for
the school. After September is the
training school will be used only tor
colored girls.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

middle income brackets. For in
stance, a married man with no de-
pendents and s2,5OO of taxable in
come will pay $3.50 under the meas
ure, whereas he pays only sll under
existing law.
The bill raises total of ST.
152. 600 900 from individual incomes
and s1,322 100000 from corporations
The latter will come from higher
per cent on incomes up
to $4,000 and s per cent on those
above that figure--and from sitter
excess profits taxes.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
SEVENTH RACE CHA L o.
TAUR, DACOTAH, CHAN

CHALOTAUR is as consistent
as the day is long. He has won
four races. been second four
times and third once in nine 194l
attempts. Let's call her the best
bet of the day. DACOTAH has
been winning often at Wheeling
and she could be in the thick of
it. CLAIMING might be in the
money.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Cos Stations New Sign
Comes as Bon Is Put On
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclsteo frest
DUNKIRK, N. Y, Aug. 4.-For
three weeks Stephen Jozwiak. man
ager of a Central avenue gasoline
station, anxiously awaited arrival of
q new electric sign to advertise his
products at night.
The sign finally came-just as
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes 70.
quested stations to close at 7 pm.
Jozwiak's station complied.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
THIRD RACE - GRAEME
CRAC KER, HEZDREL,


GRAEME CRACKER won her
last try at Bel Air and right of
that good test she has to be
selected to trim this right good
opposition. HEZDREL ran second
In his last at New York and he
could be the stoutest kind OF
threat. WAUGH SCOUT dis
appointed in his last but he can
do much better.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Washington Park .
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse slAen. claimins
maidens: 2-year .olds; furlonss
sTT1 sGmpe iHssRsI, BcRss Craig $50 tto go
Woodford Belle tWilsonl 1.40
Also ransBrush Brush. s.llym,r.
American Pride. Meanwhile, Trade west,
Geanway. Southern Darky and Alumont.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 900; clsinlinG
4-year-olds and I'D; furlonKs
P:sss P:sss.9 9HsF.sR' sFs:R lcr.iD 1880 Sc Sc
Donnssina tHaskel) 800
Also ran-Sidetrsck. Flora span. Lady
Thirteen, Palssk Hard Biscuit, Little His,
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; furlonss
wTsTTsepeT EnTlsir.oT Tc1.ids oAdSm" $40 soo9 sso
Grand Central iBers.I $40
Also ran-Knockaune. Born TO Run,
Valdina Dude and Bid Up.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; Allow
apces; 2-year-olds: 5ia furlongs
Zig Zas ~. Haritos $50 $50 st4n
Brisht Willie ,HaskelD $50 go
Tomluta tCrais 800
Also ranwFlorizsn Beau, Chicago Dr..
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds; l mile (ehuts)
Delray (Haskelli 40 ESQ 40
rerocity adams 400 $40
Jezebel II tStrickler) $40
Also rsn-New EnQlander, Bitter Ender.
Bon Jour and saran.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Washington Park East.

By the Louisville Times.
1-Epay, John Hunnicutt, Senorita
Leona.
&c. C. Curtiss, Bette Nux, Modu-
lator.
3-Winamac, Reign Countess, Bud
On.
+He Man, Brother Jim, Linger On.
5-Appointee, Aljack, Pajas.
tShaun c., Happy Pilot, Bib Fid-
die.
7-Shadows Pass, Valtite, Royal
Blue.
S-Redrock Canyon, Dark Phaona,
Rita j. J
Best bet-Appointee.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
SIXTH RACE -CONQUEROR
iii. TAR MISS, BARDY.

CONQUEROR III was far back
Saturday but he is meeting a
much weaker band here and he
should be able to master them.
TAR MISS is much better than
generally thought and she could
come to life with winning per-
formance. BARDY scored at
Hagerstown and she might be in
the thick of this fight.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
EIGHTH RACE-MAC'S CAN
TOR, SEA FINN, PACK
SADDLE.

MACS CANTOR won at
Charles Town and he has been
threatening in his efforts since
that time. The gelding appears
to have as good chance as any
thing else in the nightcap. SEA
FINN hasn't been able to win a
race this year. but she could inn
prove and threaten. PACK SAD
DIE for what is left.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Criminal Court No. l.
Justice Laws.

Criminal Court No. l.
Justice Laws.
Sentences referred:
United States VS.. Roy Battle.
United States VS.. Yancey Coleman
and James D. Evans.
United States VS.. Charles r. Car
YER
United States VS.. James Copeland
United States VS.. Wade N. Gosnell.
United States VS.. John Coda.
United States VS.. Henry G. In
gram.
United States VS.. Albert F. King
and Lillian T. King.
United States VS.. Moses Malloy.
United States VS.. Robert J..
O'Brien.
United States vs.. Jerome Ray.
United States VS.. william r.
Thomas.
United States VS.. Joe Watts.
United States VS.. Norman K. Uz-
zell.
United States VS.. John Lee
Thomas and Burnett Washington
not referre0.
United States VS.. Dana Dick Post.
United States VS.. Dana Dick Post
(notice to revoke probation).
Sentences mot referred):
United States VS.. Rudolph VIII
hams.
United States VS.. Burton Z. Glib
son.
United States ". Dorothy N.
Jones.
United States vs.. Andrew Jackson.
United States vs.. Louis B. Ford !.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
FOURTH RACE-HIGH HEDGE,
ROMAN BOY, DASHING
DOE

HIGH HEDGE came out of re-
tirement to win his last in the
easiest possible manner The
veteran sprinter should be able
to trim these as his rider pleases.
ROMAN BOY is plenty speedy
and he will be with the pace from
the drop of the flag DASHING
DOE could be up in time to share
in the purse.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
lnfontiIe Paralysis
Epidemic Checked
n the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Aug. tine spread
of infantile paralysis has been def
nitely checked and has lost the pro-
portions of an epidemic. DR.. J. r.
Hackney. assistant city health OH
Ger. said today.
In the State, however, the total
stood at 315 cases reported since
June.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Other Selections

ISaratoga Censensus tFast).
BY the Associated Press.
l-Boojum II, Kingdom, susqueha-
mock.
2-Elbasan, Columbus Day, Barne-
gat.
3-Bukhara II, Dusk II, Margaret
Reign.
+Comendador II, Highomar, Zoe-
terra.
5-Crowfoot, Exploration, Seven
Hills.
6-Sundial. Air Current. Dogpatch
7-Century Note, Iron Shot. Clark
entry.
8-Rex Flag, Briar Sharp, Newark.
Best bet-Century Note.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Thomus c. Looney Dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4 LP.--
Thomas Crofford Looney, 80, Mem
phis lawyer and businessman, died
yesterday after an illness Of three
weeks.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Dr.. Charles W. Pipkin
Dead at New Orleans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 4-Dr
Charles Wooten Pipkin, Al. dean of
the Louisiana State University
graduate school, an authority in the
field of political science. died here
early today at Hotel Dieu.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Racing Results
Saratoga
nxthsAssnciated prrt.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse $1,000 claiming;
kRyefE;SiSSs' FS!S ,E.5st "a tfuFlonsss 40 s,o
Quadrant fSesboj $50 $50
Lift Gray 40
sn. as2 Siam on F:fo: Nix S2s' fd.s asR
Hooks. Grey Wing and csn-Jones.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 COO; claiming:
Jack Fly IAlonsD 2lao 400
Hi-Kid tStouti Clio
No Endins' NoTotqn. React. 5Hop.y chil.
DAILY Double paid sies.5oJ
.-sIE THIRD sAcE-Pg5. s,soo ,,a p.s1.l 81,
SissIekIs Ss;I b,r., LoRsash %.a 1890 assSo 1929
Also rsn-tIrisr.reh, Blu. Boeti.r
rrst LORD. fstiiti eshsni. syuEon' eSiit,:
kIies: Mr.. goose fMiddlestons; ssi:on.
'Ffss9rn ssqrinssoa st.sfe feus .ntTs. tna DARK sm'
bCslumet Farm entry.
ca, 6. Vanderbilt entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. ST 500 added:
graded handicap, Class c; 3-yea--olds; 8
furlongs.
0uakertown tJsmesD 40 $50
Ponty CMcCrea-y) $40
Time, liz.
Also ran-Nsval Reserve. Lady wsters
loo. Hy-Cop, Nearsight, Mettlesome.
ruTH RAcE-puJ.., 50 900 added;
upward; Wilson Mile.
War Hazard (McCreary) $500 $50 $50
Level Best (Robertson) 400 40
Rosetown CMesde) 40
Time, :313s-
Also ran-Cis Marion, Tex HyEro ana
Baby Sister.
SIXTH RACEPurse. 81 500; elsiminss
3-yesr-olds and up; Ia miles.
Gen Mowlee Peters 1910 $50 $50
Pumpgun NASH $50
Time 1884
Also ran-Paul Pry and Sandy Boot.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 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
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
SECOND RACE GRADATIM,
SMART LAD, BALKANESE.

GRADATIM hasn't won race
this year, but he has been close
UP on numerous occasions, and
this spot seems to afford him an
excellent chance for brackets.
SMART LAD has been threaten
ing and he could come to life
and be In the thick of it. BALK-
ANESE can improve his last out
ing.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Rockingham Consensus Fast.

Rockingham Consensus Fast.
3, the Associated Press.
1-Lolschen, Corsica, Old Sweety.
2-Heddagab. Caboodle, Tryangetit.
3-Range Dust, My Lawyer, Tyrone
Middle Aisle, Buckle Up, Escolar.
5-Stolen Tryst, Mack's Dream,
Greek Jurist.
eCuckoo, Count Natural Cherry's
Child.
Our Florence, Richestan, Gilded
Hero.
S--Sun Fighter. City Judge, Ii
berius.
Best bet-Our Florence.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Baseball
Continued From First Page }

to Gordon for an error. Lewis took
third as Vernon hit into double
play, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm.
Archie flied to Heinrich. One run.
Washington, 8; New York, S.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Cumberland

FIFTH RACE-SUNNY ROSE,
RHODIUM, BLIND BROOK.
SUNNY ROSE seldom runs
really bad race and she has been
working well since her last test.
She could trim this evenly
matched field at juicy odds.
RHODIUM threatened in both of
his Bel Air performances and he
could be a tough customer to dis
pose of. BLIND BROOK for
what is left.