davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
Germany Reports Frightful Blasting Lasted For Hours
British Armies Brace Themselves
 For Crash With German Blitzkrieg
Drive of Hitler's Legions Forward Is Becoming
 Most Serious Threat
BY HARRISON SALISBURY

United Press Staff C0rrespondent)
 British armies in Greece and Africa braced themselves today for collision with NazI blitkrieg forces and the Royal Air Force bombed the heart of Berlin.
 Adolf Hitler's southeastern of- fensive and the drive of his Panzer divisions toward Egypt was fast be- coming a major threat to Britain's whole position in the midle east the vital Suez canal, the oily fields of Asia minor, and the gateway to India and the east.
 So far there has been no report of a meeting between the British, expeditionary corps in Greece and the Nazi columns slashing down through the Vardar gateway. But contact was expected at any time
 The Gseeks were resting "inch- by-inch" in an attempt to cut dowr, momentum of the German drive and Athens reported that Jugosla, troops, driven back iii South Serbia were attempting to rally.
 From Budapest came an uncon' firmed rumor that Belgrade hae capitulated. German quarters Sait they had no report of such a de. velopment but previous Budapest re' ports of German successes in Jugo- slavia have been fo.olwed by Der. lin confirmation A hours later.
 Terrific force of the German drive across Libya toward Egypt was em- phasized today by the revelation that Britain's three top desert com manders, Generals Richard O'Con- nor, P. Neame and M. D. Gamier- Perry, are missing and presumably prisoners of the Nazi column.
 The British commanders were be- lieved captured at Mekilli, south of Derna, in Q batt.e In which the Ger mans took 2,000 prisoners.
 Middle East Stakes
 Urgent consulta lions regarding the British position in the middle east were beieived going forward n Lon. don today af.er arrival of Foreign Secretary Anohony Eden and Gen. Sir John c. Dill. chief architects of hte present disposition of Bri- ;ish forces in the m.dd.e east.
 These developments tuned atten- ton upon Turkey, Syria, Iraq and Russia-vitally involved in any Ger man break through to the middle east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
AGREEMENT IS ENTERED WITH DANES TODAY Denmark Gives U. s. Right to Establish Air Basis,
 Other Forts GERMAN PLANES HAD ~
 GONE OVER ISLAND President Places Vast Island Under Protection
 of United States
BY T. F. REYNOLDS Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, April 10. - (UP) - President Roosevelt today extended American protection to Greenland un- der an agreement with Den- mark giving this nation the right to establish air bases and other Notifications on the vast island. The agree ment was announced by White House Secretary Ste phea T. Early who said: <.
 "This government. made this agreement after It. had been ir- formed that German planes have been flying over Greenland" VT
 In explaining the agreement, which was signed yesterday - one year and Q day after German oc- cupatioa of Denmark, the State Department said, that 1t recognizes that as Q result of the present European war there is danger that Greenland may be converted into q point of aggression against 1,a- tions of the American continent"
 Further, the department said, the agreement accepts the responsi. bility on behalf of the United States of assistint Greenland in the Snain- tenance of its present status"
 Called Significant
 Signing of the agreement was cor1- sidered especially significant in view not only of the German flights over Greenland, but aleo because of Ger many's recently instituted blockade of Iceland, autonomous Danish ter. rito:y. r|
 Although Iceland Is comparatively close to Greenland, the president never has included 1t in his defini- ton of western hemisphere limits.
 The agreement stressed that while the United States would have broad military rights in Greenland, includ- ing maintenance of naval bases, the right Of Denmark to the territory would not be impaired. It also pro- vided that such military facilities as are created in Greenland shall be on a lease basis.
 MT. Roosevelt issued a statement (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
BILLION TRUNK LINE ADOPTED
 BY ASSEMBLY Senate Passed Measure Today in Concurrence With House Members SIGNATURE OF GOV.
 HURLEY AWAITED Thirteen Bills Rejected in House, Including Udel-
 Owitz Measures
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK inAmocraf LeeislativA Ren0rterl

BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
 Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, April 10. - The House in concurrence with the Senate today passed the bill placing Pearl Lake and Harper's Ferry Roads in Waterbury in the trunk line system. The bill now awaits the sig nature of the governor to become 8 law.
 The bill, however, is not being passed in the original form as m- troduced, for the Waterbury city ad- Iministration. Tn It's substitute form the bill states that the Highway Comlnission is authorized to place these two roads, as well as any others, in the trunk line system h1 order to prevent traffic congestion In and around Waterbury.
 What policy the Highway Depart ment will adopt with respect towards this or similar measures af- fecting other cities throughout the state is problematical in view of re- cent expressed opinions of Highway Com. William J. Cox on allotment of department funds for road projects other than have alreday been plan- ned or contemplated.
 However, 1t Is reasonably certain that State Highway Department aid in by-passing Waterbury from south to east or vice-versa so that through traffic may avoid the center of the city is ultimately bound to be done. All such plans go hand in hand with plans evolved by the city admin istration of Waterbury for provid- ing @ Belt Highway that will com pletely encircle the city and pro-
 ENaxakAsassnA asa Gana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
FOUR FELLOwsHIPs

Pittsburgh, April l0.-tUP)-Phi Kappa Phi. collegiate honor society, today announced the award of four fellowships for graduate study in i94i-42, each fellowship carrying a stipend of $500. One of the awards went to Miss Catherine M. Ward, University of Maine, for study 0f French ct Wellesley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
CRE ASlIRY BALANCE

Washington, April 10 (UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April sth, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $9,162,672, ,650.97 F,406,477,920.47
 Receipts $5,5o1, ,s6s, ,1s2.47 s4,5S6,s14,410.s4 ss,sso, ,7os. .s1s.5o s2,sss. 1888. .Sls.is
 Net Deficit ss,s15,722,56s.5O s2,7ss,2o ,sso.is
 Cash Balance $2.4SO, ,ss5, 5,s20.56 $2,45s,1e9, ,sss.es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
The Wedther

Fair Tonight, Friday,
 No Temp. Change :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

Home Edition
 L0te Sport News E15 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

Fun weather Report Page [
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Added Entries Likely
To Make Preakness
Worth $4,000
Supplementary Horses
Must Be Nominated
By Tuesday Midnight
BY tbs Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, April 12.- The
Maryland Jockey Club today set
Tuesday midnight as the deadline
for supplementary nominations to
the Preakness May 10 and said half
a dozen more leading 3-year-olds
might be named for the spring
special.
Fifty-four of the 375 original
nominations to the $4,000 added
classic remained eligible after the
final payment on January IS.
On the basis of their recent cam
paigns, these contenders for 3-year-
old honors were regarded by club
officials as likely entries at the sup
Elementary closing fee of 81 500 each
Coldstream Studs Curious Coin,
which ran Dispose to head in
the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
Park; Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Bull
Reign, Mrs. V. P. Moves He Rolls,
Victor EmanuePs Omission and
Mrs. L. Palladino's Little Beans.
Bull Reign ran second in the
Santa Anita Derby after taking the
San Felipe Handicap, and He Rolls
was out front in the Arkansas
Derby.
Club officials said five supple
mentary nominations and starting
field of 10 would give the Freak
ness gross value of 100000.
Other possible entries before the
deadline are c. C. Van Meters Blue
Pair, DiXiana Farms Wine Tap
per, Ogden Phipps' King Cole, Ar
mold Hangers Big Stakes, Brecken-
ridge Longs Nasca. Valdina Farms
Valdina Groom, Valdina Paul and
the English importation, Fairmond.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Cocoa Kid Will Fight
Here ApriI21 With
Foe 10 Be Named

Cocoa Kid, who won close de-
cision over Andre Jessurun In his
last appearance here. returns to
Washinston's ring wars to face an
opponent to be selected on the pro-
gram being arranged for April al
at Turner's Areva, it was announced
last night.
Promoter Joe Turner said he had
no idea who the second party would
be but would spare no effort to sign
the best available.
Along another sector of the local
front it was reported that the win
ner of the forthcoming Steve Ma
makos-E Ernie Vigh bout would get a
crack at the middleweight title.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Central Branch Boys
Score DecisiveIy in
Indoor Athletics
Record Field Completes;
KiIey and Korodimos
Set New Standards

Central Branch of Boys Club Of
Washington walked off with team
honors in the annual indoor athletic
competition held yesterday in Gen.
tral Branch gym with 991z points.
In second place with 65l2 points
was Eastern Branch, followed by
Georgetown with Is. Despite a rec
ord field of lis boys, only two marks
were broken.
George Kiley of Central Branch
chinned 81 times for an unlimited
class mark, while Angelo Karadi-
mos, another Central Branch repre-
sentative, broke the basket ball
shooting mark in the 80-pound sec
ton with Is successful tosses.
Individual honors we're won by
John Meyers of Central with 10
points in the 80-pound class, Mike
Pappafotis of Central with 171s
points in 95 pound, Pete Panturis
of Central with IL in the 10. Leo
Jarboe of Eastern Branch with 8
points in the 125 and Joe Wratten
of Eastern with II points in the
unlimited.
S0Pound Class.
niy.19 Standing g.1r. 6T9fd g.DD aoI 5Y }eh2
Betsel (Eastsrn stern Branca3, th,rd DicE Br6r
ley tqeorsetown Branch. Distance. feet
mssF9 s.nsb 4sf e581a gsn.s b %2a {9a:
and z .Muligan tEastern). tied. HsiFht.
Pull upEWon by A. Rodiu tGeorge-
town. second G. Thomas EASTERN third.
G. Kssra!diwoSS Central. ,N1um0sT, 70 O..
Karsdinos Central second, FRANCIS Eihs
t!sd: thira i Il Lawrence sn SEWN (6entTab..
individual honors-John Meyers Ccen-
tral Branoh) 10 points
stsEdlng broad jump-Won By Mk.
lLEastern' third, Kenneth GRAY CcentTaD.
= Rannins high - iunp-won BY Nike
trail. HeigEtN4 #. > in.
Pun g9-Won by Nike PspDaf2sis cen:
tEi hrd Ks2neth sS9ne WasF Gras cs6ab CENT Nam
Basket ball shootins--Won by Mike
Pappal9tis q. Central and steye Names d;4nos
central; third, Walter Kirk Eastern.
Individual honors-Mike Pappafotis
Central Branch, 17la points.
IIO-Pound Glass.
=, Standing broad jumpPWon By IT,
trail: third. Merritt Central. Distance.
Runnlne hish jump-7won by Pete Pan
srrj; rrii third, sam GenEa icentrsD Heisht
Pui upWWon by Pete Panturis Cen
bTd i TS6ms, IfSSns hsFf, sTs 'liSi9R Na
Ge, L-.. w - 49, ~.
7EasiernJ third, Pete Fanturis CcentraD.
I6d;vidusi honors-Pets Pantur1s, Gen.
tral Branch, l3 points.
Standing ng broad jumD1Wqn by John
Distance, 7 feet 6S4 inches
DFsm64s Rn9ns hsh gecons B9 81 snqs:
rtaD. Height, 4 feet II inches
Pull. pp-Won 5y Leo Jarboe. Eastern;
ds5 dsf9Ne cepFs P?sipni Naber NTsnb3 n0 '0nn '0f'
Basket ball shooting-Won by Phil Hut
ton EASTERN. tied for seccnd-third, Rob
ern). Number Is.
Individual honors-Leo Jarboe eastern
Brsnch), points.
Unlimited Class
ws55is 1cen3TsP; f !agmSo ssoo9d. JossPh sools
Central; third. Joseph Wratten East-
ernl. Distance. feet 10l2 inches.
Running high Jump - Won by Joseph
Wratten (Easternl; second Joseph Poole
tCentraD; third. Harvey knight lEastern).
Helsht feet 10 inches.
Pull up-Won by George Kiley (Cen-
traD; second, Joseph Wrstten EASTERN;
third. Harvey KNIGHT Eastern. Num-
Der, 21.
Basket ball shooting-Won by Joseph
Poole (CentraD; second, Joseph Wratten
EASTERN: third, Harvey knight EAST
ernb. Number, IA
Individual honors - Joseph Wratten,
Eastern Branch. 10 points.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Cleaning 'Graw PIanl
Welcome Turf
Fans Tomorrow
Big Stokes Lure Greet
Stars Of Racing World
To l2-Duy Meeting
BY GREG JOHNSON.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
l2,-The Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association begins it's H.
day spring meeting here Monday
on one of the best race courses in
America course deep in loan and
without sharp turns or grades. The
meet will draw Kentucky Derby and
Preakness candidates as we'll as the
countrys leading 2-year-olds.
Bay View, Midland and Porter's
Cap are among horses entered in
stakes to be run April IA to rs, inclu-
sive.
There will be four stakes during
the meet with the $4,000 Hartford,
q mile sprint for 3-year-olds and
upward headlining the opening day
card.
Other Stakes Listed.
Other stakes listed are the $4,000
Chesapeake, the East's tryout for
the Kentucky Derby; the s2,500
Aberdeen and the $4,000 Philadel-
phia, the last named on the final
day.
Havre de Grace will have eight
fiat races daily. Post time will be
2:15 pm, with the daily double
offered on the first and second races.
The Westinghouse electric stall gate
will be used for starts.
The plant has been dressed up
for Mondays opening. The club
house sparkles in a new coat of green
and white paint The grandstand.
administration building and all
barns have been treated to new coats
of brown paint with the roofs a
dark red. Thousands of flowers
adorn the beds which line the infield
in front of the clubhouse and grand
stand.
Milton Again Starter.
James F. Milton, who has been
dispatcfring fields since this track
was opened % years ago, again will
be in the starters stand. The
stewards will be william Harron,
representing the Maryland Racing
Commission; Herman p. Conkling,
representing the track, and George
Brown. jr. Placing judges will be
John Purcell Turner, ST.; George
(ReO Palmer and Charles McLen-
nan. Herman Frank will look after
wagering.
All finishes will be photographed
by the Jones camera and all winners,
as well as any other horses desig-
mated by the stewards, must undergo
saliva tests under the direction of
DR.. Thomas A. Ladson OF the Mary
land Racing Commission.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Cole eezes Triumph Pumonok Before Record Crowd Jamaica
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

The Mats put the finishing
touches on their training for the
baseball season by defeating the
Washington Elks, 9-3. In exhi-
bition games to date, Rice has
compiled the best batting aver
age of 1866.
Art Rooney of Georgetown
University, only Washington en-
trant in the national amateur
boxing tourney in Boston, lost
in the semifinals to Charles Jen-
kissen of Los Angeles, who went
on to win the 145-pound cham
pionship.
Western defeated Eastern, 4-3,
in the opening game of the high
school baseball series. Feature
of the contest was triple play
by Eastern in the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Jumuicu Results
By the Associated Press.

BY Ln6 ASSOCl2teQ fIeSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: maiden @
;sas ;f5siqaz3 aqFhss sas!SRsH VIII 900 s11oo IA
tustrous Roberts $50
Also ran-,Pig Tails, sappho. b sombrille.
sidl garrani, Romping Home Battle Lark
Barrinston Stable entry.
William Ziesler entry.
ms sFf9sn RacsTs' and up Il iuionss 2on claim
ieFends weber 14.1O 7.e0 4.4O
Modern AGE (Robertson) 1880 80
Bold Turk oArcaro) 2.70
Also r.nEAir cooled Dark Level, Nudge,
FsrraEo. Two Ply Bill D. and Rolls Easy.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
s-year-olds and up; furlonss out Of
Ar Brigade ID. Mesde) $50 $50 $50
irish Echo H. Anderson) 11.o0 4.2Q
WAKE Robin a. Rooertson 3lo
Also rsn-Fiink. Abmerss, De 1cer.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, So 900; allow
anees; the c.darmoor: s-y.sr-olds: 6 fur
s z:sstins %. sAffsr0' ,f $50 ssS 21S 211SS
Market Wise (Meade) 2.30
Also ram Mountain Range. Perl
q aWheatley stable-Belair Stud Farm
entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Psumonok Handi:
cap; purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
sIss akRs Sojs 81 s.4.aD, iRsss5ts,, $50 sSSS ssSS
Call to Colors (Nash) $50
Time. Ill As.
Also ran-Cstspult. Town Boy, aFenelon,
Here Goes, Ramases, The Chief and Roman
Belsir stud-osden phipps entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
s-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Straight Lead (Bierman) 4.S0 800 240
Pleione Stout 4S0 300
Sun Inplsy tWripht) ESQ
Also ran-Carlatone. Counterpoise and
Silent Witness.
SEVENTH RACTPurse. $1,000: claim
fr,g;. tngi 4-ysar,olds and up; il i miles 5o oeo
Short Distance (Anderson) $50 2.eo
Wedding Morn lMeadel $40
Time 1:4f2s.
Also ran-Cody, Star Hunter. outboard
and High Blame.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Hornet and Steinborn
Will GroppIe Again

The Green Hornet will return 10
familiar haunts next Thursday night
to meet the Memphis Strong Man, 4"
Milo Steinborn, at Turner's Arena
in the headline wrestling bout.
The Hornet and Steinborn will be
clashing for the second time. About
three months ago when the masked
grappler made his local debut he
engaged Steinborn, and after 10
minutes he was disqualified for un-
necessary roughness.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Smith, Terp Grid Star,
Now Slab Aspiront

Bob Smith, Maryland's great foot
ball center for the past three years,
has joined the varsity baseball
squad as a pitcher.
Smith never has hurled for the
Terps, but used to toss them in high
school.
He has powerful arm and should
be of help after he has had time
to tune up.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Nurrueonsett Results
ey TIT Associated Press.

Ey TIT Associated Press.
FIRST RACFPurse, 81 900; claiming:
of 5.3d s1d Hg taB5lGngg65 gg6 0a g '9q s
Lady Ariel Nv, z. snyder $50
Aiso ranIWsn Elisht. Knss Verse Blind
Secret Chatter, Col. GOODNIGHT, Busy
Lutrecia.
SECOND RACEPurse,- $1,000; claim:
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs out of
ssSfs1 ssas wsys 3 csx.s Sc Ssarsk0 1910 gsSS 2S
Routine (E. Connolly $50
Also Also raa.n3S92s9aldalsss, a.392s9ldl Mtxven, FLYING
DAILY Double paid S1O6.5oD
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 Goo; claiming:
4-yesr-olds and up; furlongs out Of
ysin, Ct: Atkinson 1880 $50 sd4oo
bsssz }sslss difl 81 9 9 assPS assPa5 $40 YS fYS
Also ranSTenacious, Boy Baby. Be Pre-
pared, Extremus, sidetrack, Inconceivable,
Hi-Kid, Billy Bee.
FOURTH RAcEPurse, $1,000; claim
ing, 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
yards
sssO6ag g..o5 oMayI a.-r.ro 1890 spS sssSS
Holl Image (Snyder $40
Time, ass.
Also ran-Lou Hans and Essjaytee.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances 3:yea.-olds; . furlongs. ca .oo
"a sif seii ToTer ss1a'0 HeTeH E"sR'' SO $50 3so
Blue Warrior lHearnl 800
Also ran-Meadow Dew. Silver Tower.
saoulus, Royal Master, lester Psycholosy' Long
Lane, Joan and Pr1ma Donna.
sB. F. Lister entry.
b Glen Riddle Farm entry.
Dead heat.
The Spring Handicap: 3-yearolds and up;
sweet s raitVRfi Willow CHow.lp 1910 SO 40
a Liberty Flight IT. May) $50 ESQ
fHalcyon Boy (Atkinsonl $50
Also ran-a Wise Bee, Night Editor.
chance, votum, Sir Marlboro, Allegro,
ooupsergloww at 2 w,nnas, and TIME sntrv o war;
fFfeld.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds; I mile and 79 yards m
GHips ns.A A0Rg LUTHER $3.50 23ss9S sooSS
Cloudy Night (Brigssl $50
Also ran-Bosky Dell. Roman Gypsy, In
Sang and Tarumelus.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ms: 4-year-olds and up; i. miles so
Payrack (Peres) 1910 40 $50
Stable CMcCombs) 400 800
Ardour (Robart) 7.1O
Also % ran1speedv Booser. Howellville.
Erins sun. County Bond. Peanut Lady and
Butter.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Harness Stokes Listed

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-,
April IL (R.-Eighteen stake races,
including the national stake for g.
year-old trotting eligibles for the
Hambletonian, we're listed today for
q grand circuit light harness meet
at the mile kite track here
July 1926.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Bowie Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 200; claimins
4-year-olds and up: 8 furlonss.
Mn1pS MInI5on ws1eo11 sshsln1msD 40 ss9 ss9oo
ouTassn lDggppO $50
Keler Pot, Alarming. Air Win, Grand
Singer, Cupio's Arrow and Maewhisk.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 4.year-olds and up; tprlonss. -oo
sayisstion saysS .Madesn S22o sS0 5eo
Time Passes tBergl $40
Also Tapgsan Victor. In Memory, west
Odenathus and Corsica.
DAILY Double paid s161.6o)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
3-year -olds; furlonss.
Lees e: Jimmie DupDs' $50 go 22oo
SI,aSI.6 s,Ro. gu IL tesss lefss..tn $50 sto to
Unknown Land and Flood I'd.
FOURTH FAcE--Purse. $1,000; claim
Kines Colors CMadden) $50 320
Pomiva fwetsonD $50
Also ran-Creepy Mouse, Crack Favor,
Night Tlde, Plmllco Lady eno Randle s
Queen.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
4-yesr-olds and up; furlongs
Happy Lark tClagTett) 11.40 $40 40
Smart Crack tCanAnzl $50 $50
FoEoso tShelhamerI 45o
Time l:13ls.
Also ran-Woodvale Lass, Prairis Doc
and Toddle On.
SIXTH RAC-Purse, 5000 added;
Southern Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
! ls miles.
Rinrie (Gilbert $50 $50 $50
Cavalier (Madden) 7.1O 40
Son Altesse (Bersl 40
Time. 1:4S Is.
Also rsn-Honey Cloud Aovocator and
Robert L.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
pizzy pI Dame (Madden) 1880 $50 $50
Don Pecos lDabsonl 2.T0
Also ran-Bain Marie, Count Morse. In
telligentsia. Walter Light and Dark Watch.
EIGHTH R-ACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ins: 4-year,olds and up: II miles;
Sealoch (Berg) $50 $40
Trampship tFrieoman) 4.40
Time, 1878.
Also ran-Grsnd Duke, Hasty Mae.
Money Muddle. High Lance. Georsetown
and West Sea.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Red Dock Cuts Loose
In Closing FurIong
For KeeneIand Win
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, April 12-
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Red Dock
pounded past the leaders in the
final furlong to capture the $500
Added Spendthrift Handicap today
at Keeneland.
The good son of Peace Chance
led J. R. Neville's Sky Ball by a
length and a half to the wire A.
C. Ernst's Alhalon trailed Sky Ball
by two lengths for the show.
Under Jockey Albert Bodiou and
an inpost of lis pounds, Red Dock
covered the mile and sixteenth in
1.4535.