davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
CARDS OUT OF RACE IN
 NAT.LEAGUE
SpIit DoubIehedder with Pirates-Cubs Beat Reds
 as Errors Are Costly
(By Associated Press)

The St. Louis Cardinals split a doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday afternoon, virtual ly eliminating the Cards from the pennant race in the National League. The Cards are now one game and a half behind the Brook lyn Dodgers and have four games yet to play, stiff competition with the Pirates.
 The Pirates shutout the Cards in the opener yesterday and also get ting three runs. in the first inning of the opener. The Cards retaliated in the nightcap, Max Lanier pitch ing shutout ball and an eight-hitter while the Pirates made four costly errors
 The Chicago Cubs profited by four errors of the Cincinnati Reds yes terday afternoon, scoring four runs in the second inning to win the game 5 to l.
 The Giants and the Phillies split a doubleheader yesterday afternoon, the Phillies taking the opener, get ting six singles for four runs in the first inning.
 Paul Matterson was the winning pitcher in the nightcap which with three errors by the Phillies helped the Giants to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24

Anyone knowing the where abouts of Ray w. Webber or Kay Price, please notify E. E. Webber, Sitka, Alaska, and receive $5 re- ward. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
Duck Error

Due to an error in yesterdays Empire, it was stated the daily bag limit for ducks during the 60-day duck hunting season which opens October 1 would be 10 birds of all species, and that only one bag limit may be possessed by hunter at one time
 Actually hunters on weekend trips or who are out two days. may possess two bag limits, 20 ducks, at one time. This also applies to geese with daily bag limit of three of the big birds and hunters to possess two bag limits or six geese. at one time if they have been on a two-day hunting trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
?. {. LEAGUE
 IN pLAY0FF5
 PRIZE MONEY
Seattle Beats Hollywood Sacramento Defeats San
 Diego in Eleventh
(By Associated Press)

Seattle defeated Hollywood last night in the Pacific Coast Leagues prize money playoffs, scoring five unearned runs.
 Sacramento defeated San Diego in the eleventh inning by run off Clyde Kluttz's triple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-24
NOTICE TO A.w.y.s. KNITTERs

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Other British Forces
Locked in II e a Wy
Fighting on Somali-
land 'front.'; Air War;
fare Intensified In
Battle of Britain.
~, The Associated ProsS.)

,--.--. ----.---,-L
Br''.a 2o"'1 Allledil ll9opS it"S,,-
mg mic Ll'lla''-1o'lqU'lou ra-l.pi'
were reported iou"S |" o. N"p'"'
cd the 10 ef.l garrison az NivS' 'I"I'S
with E' PRISONERS "'','' '''S' DIV
.' reg were ,'Dhso III ,1caNS
''ghtIhE I'm NJ i'd''''I' VII ""o
Sonal''It1a Iio'lV' IT,
AtS7 r. ~ h.l'c2 l''i'i, ~,
kenga Colony 'tohlleI Whefe !ne
Nol'E .>'tlS'''9 H'"''N" N''" "'N
INTO tIajoPi'''
M~brS"li1l' hish oo1l'iih,'u H4'u
the b''tisl mao 'l'"ue iep0a'tu
N''I'A' a3."(fN III an o'"',p' -
eros I'D" JCi'i river III '7oI'aiiioliu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
British South African Troops
Slash Into Ethiopia, Capture
Village And 600 Prisoners
Broughton
Pays Visit
10 President

Nashineton, Feb. 2e.-tAp)- -
Governor ). Melville Erousaton
oi North Carolina, paying !lis
ifrSt Uail 81 PRESIDENT Roosevelt,
>2:i taua, the mel executive
"a much Impressed WITH
plans Tor Il marine basc near
sa~rksuny.tia, =. c.
lie said IL discussed progress
on Gc!y:.Ac undertakings IN the
tate, I.t,CU!ari, expansion al
Eort itragg and at camp Davis,
and c~NDfS>S5u to the s:eSiden1
the hope tEat he would be able
10 VISIT those posts. lie sad M.
Roosevelt in,ght do it Somc time.
Win facilities aor an air arm,
BrOu1htUn asserted, the marine
base Vouid tie largest in the
country &Uj ADulG .l&Vr an ideal
combination o. land and water
iap.i.lse, tof iiIalJUVcgS.
senator Bailey, Democrat,
,,ritti tefai.H3, accompanied the
governor II the White House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Pact Called
Peace Move
Turkish Press Says
Accord Is Insurance
Rumania Will N o t
Join Axis.

I>tanhul, Feb. 20-(ATD-Otii-
cIaIIy controlled Turkish newspapers
Sald today that the Bulgarlan-Iufk-
'Sh non-aggression accord IS aSaul-
dHcc that Bulgaria viii not JOIN the
aES and that it actually constitutes
an obstacle TO any German advance
through Bulgaria TO Greece.
bulgaria promises not to enter the
Tl-partlte pact, said one newspaper.
II would not be easy for Germany
10 90 to fight in Greece against the
creek and Turkish army unless the
way had been thoroughly prepared
III kumania and this declaration
makes this preparation more dlttl-
cult"
Another newspaper said il was an
eAdgseratlon to interpret the decla-
Iduon AS the British do that it Is
val to further German penetrallor
o' me Balkans or as the GermIls dc
1hat IT is a political defeat for Eng
land.
This declaration was maze simply
10 reaSsure Bulgaria that ouI pc
continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
IN CIGAR
FACTORY

Detroit. Feb. 2O-lAPl-At lea
80 ONE employed IN the Webs'e.-
EIsenohr, Inc, cigar factory here col
lapsed in the thrce-storY plant to-
day and were rushed to a hospital.
Physicians said they apparently
had been overcome by ga,, some @.
tine cases were described as serious.
The company employees approNl-
nlateIy 400 workers in the plant,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

Continued on Page TWnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

t,o.!.cued on Page SeNenl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

tC1-'r4sA on Page SeVen(
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Labor'sChief Problem
Is Communists, Says
A, F. |. Publication
Certain Unions Not
Under A. F. L. Bonner
Described as Red

"The Communist element disrupt
ing our unions" is the No. l issue
now facing American labor, says the
current Labors Monthly Survey,
published by the A. F. L.
I'VE recognize the disruptive ele-
ments in American unions for what
they are: Outposts of the Nazi-Com-
munist alliance" the Survey said.
Their purpose is to sabotage de-
fenSe production, stir up industrial
strife, undermine the trade union
movement and organize revolution
against the United States. They
have no place in American unions;
they betray the millions of loyal,
hard-working American union men,
berS. They are scouts for the die
tators; the first line of the invasion
of America.
Certain unions not under the
banner of the A. F. L. have given
them great freedom and permitted
them to hold Office. Because these
irresponsible leaders hide behind a
pretenSe of serving labor's cause, the
American public often cannot dis
tinguish between their work and the
great constructive purpose and DEM
ocratic methods of the American
Federation of Labor. Consequently
the resentment justly reused by
revolutionary tactics and wildcat
strikes is vented upon the millions
of union members Loyalty serving
their country. The result is a flood
of proposals in Congress for laws to
hamper and destroy the free action
of American unions, to force cool
ing off period before strikes and
establish compulsory arbitration.
Unless labor meets the issue squarely
We stand to lose our freedom and
find ourselves shackled by repressive
legislation and Government regi-
mentation."
According to the Surveys figures,
A. F. L. defense strikes have caused
a loss of less than one hour per man
year of work since the start Of the
rearmament program.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Sylvan Theafer Festivals
Open Wednesday Niqht

The summer festivals in the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater will open
next Wednesday at pm, when
"Smilin' Through" is presented by
the st. Paul players.
Sponsored by the Community
Center and Fairgrounds Depart
ment, the summer festivals will be
held weekly on Wednesday eve
nings with the exception of the
second festival, joint program by
the Lovette Choral Club and the
Marian Chase Dancers, which will
take place on Tuesday, July /, due
to Fourth of July plans.
Chair-privilege tickets at 25 and
30 cents will be sold at the Hotel
Willard and the American Automo-
bile Association ticket bureau. Seats
on the grass are free.
1t was also announced that
weather postponements will take
place on the Friday following the
rained-out programs, except that
In case of inclement weather dur
ing the second festival the post
poned program will be held on
July 2.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Commander Lives
Up to His Name
| At Least in Rank
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, June 20.
Aviation Cadet G. A. Com
mander has received his wings
at the naval air station and is
now ensign commander.
AS second ranking officer of
his cadet regiment he was
Subcomdr. Commander. Then
the No. regimental officer left,
and Subcomdr. Commander be-
came Acting Comdr. Com
mander.
Now it's all cleared up, and
every ones happy that Aviation
Cadet Commander, subcom-
mander acting as commander,
is now Ensign Commander.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
John B. Foster, Baseball
Writer 50 Years, Dies Here

John B. Foster. IS, editor of the
Spalding Baseball Guide for more
than 80 years and former manager
of the New York Giants, died today
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Rex
H. Rhoades. 1928 Cleveland avenue
NV. He had been living here seven
years.
Mr.. Foster, a native of Norwalk,
Ohio, was baseball writer for more
than half century. He began news
paper work in 1885 on the Cleveland
Press and later worked for the
Cleveland Leader. In about 1890 he
moved from Ohio to New York City,
where he worked on the New York
Journal, the New York Sun and the
Consolidated Press Association.
He was sports editor of the Tele-
gram for many years and in 1914
was named secretary and business
manager of the Giants. 1t was after
leaving the Giants that he was con-
nected with the Sun, where he
worked until 1882.
Besides Mrs. Rhoades, he Is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. w. o. Tay-
lor of the Cleveland avenue address.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning in New York,
followed by burial in Foxborough.
Mass, where his wife is buried.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Lifting Speed Limit
In Parks Criticized
By Inspector Miller
Said to Encourage Drivers
To Continue at Same Poce
Over District Streets

The removal of ell speed limits
on a number of major park roads
has handicapped the Metropolitan
Police Department in its efforts to
reduce the speeding hazards on Dis
trict streets, Inspector Arthur E.
Miller. chief of the Police Traffic
Division, declared today.
Addressing luncheon meeting OF
the Board of Trades Traffic Com
mittee, Inspector Miller criticized
this policy as encouraging motorists
to disregard, knowingly or unknow-
ingly, speed limits on city streets.
He added that something should
be done to remedy the situation.
Pointing out that probably half
of the Districts traffic fatalities are
caused by excessive speed, Inspector
Miller said. I'VE can't depend on
motorists judgement to reduce his
speed when he leaves a park road.
They go 40 or As miles an hour
while they're il the park, and when
they pass the park boundaries they
keep right on at that speed as long
as they feel they can get away with
it. It's only nautral. Sometimes
they don't know when they leave
park roads"
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, also a guest speaker at the
meeting, said signs are to be erected
at all park exits notifying motorists
of the speed limit on the streets they
are entering.
Commissioner Guy Mason and
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director of
highways, discussed the trafflc
problem and suggested methods by
{See SPEED LIMIT, Page 2-x1 .
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Is Of Crew Of 81 Saved
From Ship Lost in Gale
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The rescue of 13 of the 80 crew
members of the motorship Ethel
Skakel, which sank in a Caribbean
hurricane last Tuesday, was re-
ported to the Navy today by the
Coast Guard. The ship was for
merly the Libby Maine
The men were saved by naval craft
and are now aboard Coast Guard
cutter, the Navy said.
One of the rescued, identified as j.
M. McCormac of Miami, Tex, died
aboard ship after the rescue.
The Navy said its report listed
these men as known to have been
lost from RATS:
Smith, first name not known; Err
nest Ferrars, oiler; Roy Flannigan,
first engineer; radio operator, name
unknown.
Lost when the bridge was carried
away, the report said, we're: Capt.
H. Bierd and Chief Mate Harry
Christianson. Chief Engineer H.
Little was reported lost when the
sea smashed a lifeboat.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

The fighters had nothing to say to
each other.
DR.. William C. Walker, commission
physician, who examined the men,
said both were in perfect condition.
Nova. he said, seemed to be little
nervous"
Louis pulse count, at rest, was 68,
and, on exercise, rs. The count on
Novas pulse was 70 and 70, respec-
lively.
Julian Black, Jack Blackburn and
Nanny Seaman will work in Louis
corner tonight, while Novas ring
crew will include Manager Ray Car
len, Trainer Ray Ancel and Bobby
Dawson.
Earlier Story in Sports Section)
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

By the ASsocisted Press.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The r. A.
F. has opened an all-out often
sive against Italy. slashing at her
northern industrial and military
centers with the heaviest possible
bomb loads from bases in Britain
and inSular cities from Britain's
Mediterranean baseS-an assault
which informed quarters said
might be the start of a bomb
Italy out of the war" campaign.
Four -motored Strings which carry
the heaviest cargoes of explosives
OF any aircraft now in r. A. F.
operation, SKINNED the Alps with
a swarm of r7in-motored yelling
tons last night to smash at the
Northern cities of Genoa, Turin and
other points. Raging fires were re-
ported left at Genoa.
The raiders skirted terrific"
electric storm over the Alps, clear
ing Mont Blanc by only about 400
feet. according to the returning
airmen.
Timed with this thrust were week
end attacks by the r. A. F. of the
Near East at four cities in Sicily, the
Island of Rhodes and the African
coast-this according to the Italians
own acknowledgment. The trans
Alp assault was listed by the British
as their 220th raid of the war on
Italy.
The Genoa attackers were quoted
by the Air Ministry news service as
telling how they attacked the Italian
port and naval base from attitudes
as low as 1000 and 5000 feet.
The R. A. F. also raided Frankfort
and other targets in Western Ger
many, the Air Ministry announced.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Spy Trial Told
0fChecking on
Ships TO Britain
Defendant Quoted as
Saying He Come From
Reich for Purpose
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. ga state
ment quoting Axel Wheeler Hill as
saying he came here from Germany
last year to obtain information about
the shipment of cargoes to Great
Britain was read in Brooklyn Fed
eral Court today at the trial of
Wheeler-Hill and Is others on
charges of espionage conspiracy.
The statement, which F. B. I.
Agent D. T. Johnson said he took
on Wheeler Hills arrest last June,
quoted the defendant as saying that
through his brother, Kurt. a Ger
man Foreign Office employe, he re-
ceived training in radio and codes
and was sent here in 1910 for the
purpose OF securing information
about British and armed neutral
vessels carrying cargoes to Britain" :"
The statement said the defendant,
brother of James Wheeler-Hill. sec
retary of the German American
Bund, broadcast the departure of at
least one British ship over a secret
radio setup.
Walter Nipkin. tool engineer at
Air Associates, Inc, Bendix, N. j.,
testified that he was approached
by Germanborn machinist, Karl
Reuper. a defendant, for blueprints
and drawings of various aviation
equipment manufactured in his
plant.
played Ball" With Spies.
He said he went on the following
day. January 5, l941. to the F. B. l.:
under their instructions, and played
BALI with the spies.
Whenever Reuper requested spe-
cific prints, I notified the F. B. T."
Mr. Nipkin said. They got in touch
with my superiors. They told me to
go ahead
He made microphotographs of
several drawings, he said. But the
German GesNpo complained that
the films were too indistinct to be of
any use. The Gestapo advised him
to get better Photographic equip
ment.
Frank L. Hill, Air Associates gen.
eral manager, identified several
prints given to Mr.. Nipken by my
self" under F. B. I. instructions.
George W. Burns, an official of
the Irving Trust Co., identified a
1854 Swiss bank draft Endorsed by
Mr.. Reuper.
Richard F. Freundt, An employe
of the Brassert Co., makers of blast
furnaces, said that in 1888 he was
asked in Berlin by Gustav Wilhelm
Kaerscher, fellow worker and a
defendant who has pleaded guilty,
to leave the Brassert Co. for a job
in the Hermann Goering Steel
Works.
Suspect Wore Nazi Uniform.
Il told him, no" said Mr.. Freundt.
1T meant that would have to de-
nounce my American citizenship"
He said he sometimes saw Mr.
Koerscher in the uniform of a Ger
man army officer.
About dozen F. B. I. men testi-
fed they followed Axel Wheelerhill
and Paul Scholz, defendants on trial:
Mr.. Kaerscher and Felix Jahnke,
who has pleaded guilty, and Mr..
Reuper. They said they found them
surveying waterfronts and cargoes
and intercepted mail from them.
One testified that Mr.. Jahnke and
Mr.. Scholz attended an America
First rally April %, at which Charles
A. Lindbergh spoke.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Three Are Found Dead
In Missing Army Plane

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LAWTON, Okla, Sept. 29.-The
bodies of three Army flyers were
found today amid the wreckage of
an observation plane which had been
missing for II hours.
Col. Ira A. Koenig. commanding
Air Corps troops at Fort Sill, previ-
ously had identified the missing men
as: Second 1t. R. A. McNabb, Sweet
water, Tenn, pilot; Capt. o. C. Ap-
pleton, Highland. Tex. and Pvt
James D. Smith, Midlothian, Tex.
The plane, belonging to the 18th
Observation Squadron, left Hensley
Field, Tex, at pm. yesterday for
Fort Sill, its base.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Roosevelt Promotes
19 Outstanding
Army Officers
; Made Major Generals
And l6 CoIoneIs
Are Advanced
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nineteen Army officers whom the
War Department termed "outstand-
ing" we're nominated today by Pres
ident Roosevelt for temporary pro-
motion to major general or brig
adler general.
The advancements were made, Of
ficials said. in accord with the
Army's revised policy of promoting
officers of demonstrated ability.
Three were nominated to be major
generals. They were:
Brig. Gen. Ernest j. Dawley, COM
mander of 40th Infantry Division,
Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf. His
home is Amigo, Wis.
Brig. Gen. William H. Simpson,
commanding the Camp Wolters, Tex,
Infantry replacement training GEN.
ter. Home, Aledo, Tex.
Brig Gen. Francis B. Wilby, COM
manding 1st Corps Area, Boston.
He is a native of Michigan.
Is C0lonels Advanced.
The Is selected for promotion from
colonel to brigadier general we're:
Raymond A. Wheeler, engineers
acting assistant chief of staff, War
Department. Home, Burlington,
N. C.
William Grimes, cavalry, 4th
Armored Division, Pine Camp, N. Y.
Home, Washington.
James L. Bradley, infantry, head
quarters, 4th Army, Preside of San
Francisco, Calf. Home, Washing
ton.
Maxon S. Lough, infantry, Office
chief of infantry. Home, Fargo, N.
Oak.
Robert H. Van Volkenburgh, Coast
Artillery Corps, headquarters, 4th
Army, Presidio Of San Francisco,
(see PROMOTIONS, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1941-09-29
BY the Asscc,a ted Press.

DS lllt nSotNdttu IICoS-
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Sept. 29.-
A picket line which prevented work.
ers from entering the Monsanto
Chemical Co.. plant here today
brought a warming that the plant,
which is turning out vital defense
chemicals might be forced to shut
down within 48 hours.
About 25 pickets posted at the
main gate turned back 200 members
of the A. F. l.. Chemical Workers
Union who were unable to produce
paid-up dues cards.
William G. Krummrich, plant
manager, said it would cause serious
delay in production, and added it
might be necessary to close the plant
if the picket line were continued.
This is the second time in five
weeks such picketing has taken
place, he stated, although "a clause
in the union contract prohibits the
union from preventing employees
from entering the plant"
The plant has about 900 employees
and is making sulphuric acid for the
new TINT plant at Weldon Spring,
Mo, which began production today,
and other chemicals important to
defense.
WELDON SPRING, Mo, Sept. %
(P).-Without any formal opening
ceremony, manufacture of INT for
aerial bombs, torpedoes and artillery
shells began today at the S35 100000
Weldon Spring Ordnance Works, 80
miles northwest of St. Louis.
Initial operations, witnessed by
only a few skilled workmen and
Army officials attired in protective
set in motion the first six
INT lines which comprise unit
of the huge plant. Also about ready
for operation are two DNT lines.
Construction of the second unit,
which will double productive capac-
ity. is going forward on an accel-
Grated schedule, said Maj. Carl R.
Dutton, ordnance officer. and should
Evening star., 1941-09-29

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Only
quarter-pound separated Champion
Joe Louis and Challenger Lou Nova
when they weighed in today for their
15-round title fight at the Polo
Grounds tonight. Louis tipped the
scales at 2O214 and Nova at 20212.
Sunshine through a slight haze,
and moderate temperature this
morning gave promise of favorable
weather tonight. The forecast was
partly cloudy and cooler.
More than 1000 persons gathered
at Madison Square Garden for the
weighing-in ceremonies. Extra po-
lice had to be summoned to keep
order.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Nozi Girl Becomes
Bride and Widow
In One Ceremony
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Sept. "a German
girl became a widow today
without ever having been a wife
when she formally welded a
dead man.
The girl had been the fiancee
of Sergt. Otto Ernst Maiwald, a
German soldier in Africa. Last
June Sergt. Maiwald performed
the so-called long distance mar
riage service before the COM
mander of his unit.
BY the time the marriage
papers reached the girl in her
home town of Ebersdorf, he had
been killed in action. Neverthe-
less, she went before a registrar
and signed the marriage papers
Sergt. Maiwald had signed and
under Nazi law became entitled
to pension and other benefits of
q widow Of q slain soldier.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Fy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. % (P,.-
Stocks uneven; price changes
narrow. Bonds mixed: lower
priced issues in demand. Foreign
exchange narrow; Argentine
free peso off slightly.
Cotton higher; Wall Street and
mill buying. Sugar firm; raw de-
mand for world futures. Metals
steady; steel operations slightly
higher. Wool tops improved;
trade and local buying.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher:
some mill buying. Corn about
steady; trade volume light. Cat
tie, most steers weak to Is lower;
yearlings steady. Hogs steady to
10 lower; top, $11.45.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
RdidersCIear
Mont Blanc by
0n|y4ooF Feet
AII-Out Offensive
May Be Move to Put
ItoIyOut Of War
BULLETIN.

ROME tP).-The govern
ment today ordered suspen-
sion of all trade in textiles and
clothing. as a preliminary, it
was understood, to rationing.
A communique said the Ital-
ian public had been buying
more than was normal and
necessary. and that to avoid
boarding the Guilds Ministry
has decided to block all sales
of textiles, clothes and under
wear, so as later to order their
rationing.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Defense Chemical Plant Faces
Closure If Pickets Continue

be completed in six or eight months.
The volume output of the plant,
operated by the Atlas Powder Co.
of Wilmington, Del, is a military
secret
The entire plant area covers ap-
proximately $1,000 acres.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Ensiqn Roosevelt Reports

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. % (P.-
Ensign John A. Roosevelt, U. S. N.
r.. reported for duty at 11th Naval
District headquarters today, re-
marking Il think I'm going to like
it here He was assigned duty as
naval air station assistant supply
oncer.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
HuWthorne Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse SLIGO; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; l mile and 20 yards.
He Man Brooks l120 $50 $50
Impenetrable (Wielander) 7.S0 $50
William Palmer (MacAnlrew) 40
Time. 1:43ss.
Ia rlianA.