davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department said today
that newspapermen who were fired
on at the Naval Air Station at Seat
tie September 4 were fully aware
of the limits about the Naval Air
Station that were considered re-
stricted areas"
According to the' Navy's official
account, four shots were fired well
forward of the boat" occupied by the
newsmen, by a guard using a .45-
caliber pistol. The boat, the Navy
said, had been ordered to halt.
The Navy account was report
from the con1mandant Of the 18th
Naval District at Seattle on the in
cident which occurred on the arrival
at Seattle from Sitka, Alaska, Of two
Russian planes carrying Russian
officials.
The Navy said STATS of the daily
newspapers in Seattle had received
careful explanations of ''the regula-
tions concerning restricted areas
now in force at the Naval Air
Station"
When the first plane came in
the report said, two small boats
circled it and moved with 1t to-
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page

lister, and on behalf of the Soviet
government gave the following
declaration to the Bulgarian govern
ment:
up to the treacherous aggres-
sion by Germany on the Soviet
Union, the Bulgarian government
had taken up in relation to the
Soviet Union a position incompatible
with official assurances given by the
Bulgarian government on loyal or
even friendly relations of Bulgaria
with the Soviet Union.
InadInissible Situation.
1.-The Soviet government has re-
peatedly drawn the attention of the
Bulgarian government to this at
titude contrary to normal relations
between the two states and leading
to an entirely inadmissible situation.
THE Soviet government had
especially drawn attention to this
unfriendly attitude on January IA,
February 4 and February 20, this
year, ana on series of other oc-
casions.
"'Such an unfriendly and, more
than that, disloyal attitude on the
part of the Bulgarian government
increased even more after the ag-
gression by Hitlerite Germany
against the Soviet Union.
According to data at the dis
posal of the Soviet government, Bull
garia recently started to become a
jumping off place for military activ-
tiles against the Soviet Union on the
part of Germany, Italy and Rumania
and other states which have at
tackled the Soviet Union.
Aided Axis Aggression.
"Last spring Bulgaria, without
formal declaration of war on Greece
and Yugoslavia, played the role of
place d'armes' for aggression by
Germany and Italy, by giving Bull
garian territory to Germany and
Italy as base for this attack.
"'All the facts are known to the
Soviet government, undoubtedly
proving that Bulgaria has become
a place d'armes' for this attack by
Germany and her allies on the Soviet
Union, employing Bulgarian soil for
attacks on Odessa, the Crimea and
the Caucasus"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Senator Barbour's Wife
Gets Divorce in West
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Elysabeth C. Carrere Barbour has
been granted divorce from Senator
Barbour of New Jersey, a check of
court records disclosed today.
The decree was awarded late yes
terday by Judge v. j. Tidball. Mrs
Barbour left last night for Washing
ton.
The suit charged intolerable in
dignities.
Mrs. Barbour filed the action
against the Senator, a Republican
who maintains his residence at Lo-
Gust, N. j., after establishing resi-
dence at an Encampment (Wyo)
dude ranch.
She was awarded custody of three
minor children, Elysabeth, Warren
and Sharon.
The Barbours were married In
December, 1921.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Navy Says Newsmen 1t Fired On
WiIIfuIIy Violated Banned Area

ward the loading ramp well within
the defense area, the outer limit of
which was given as 100 yards from
the ramp.
These two boats, now within 100
feet of the ramp" it said, were
warned by sentries' whistles to
move out. This they refused to do
and came even closer
"A crash boat was then ordered
to bring them in and upon approach
of the crash boat one of the small
craft started to speed away.
Pour warning shots to halt were
fired we'll forward of the boat by
guard, using 45-caliber pistol. At
the fourth shot, the boat stopped
and the crews of both boats were
brought ashore.
Films in the cameras. the report
said, were developed by the Navy
and many of the pictures showed
clearly the industrial section Of the
Naval Air Station"
The Navy said the boat which
attempted to flee contained pho
tographers attached to the Seattle
Times" while the boat which
stopped when ordered TO do so
contained photographers from the
Post -Inteiiigencer."
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Movies
Continued From First Page.


Flynn. isolationist writer who
argued all day that the movies
spread war propaganda. and Sem
ator Mcfarland, Democrat, of Ari-
IONA.
You've seen some of these pic
lures, and what you have seen
hasn't affected you much, has it?'
queried the Arizona senator.
Mr.. Flynn insisted that did not
prove there was not propaganda in
the pictures, explaining that he is
propaganda proof on the subject
of not getting into the war.
The Senator suggested the pic
lures had not influenced Mr. Flynn
to resign from the America First
Committee, and Mr.. Flynn said he
would not resign from that COM
mittee unless this country goes to
war.
Point Conceded.
Senator Mcfarland drew from the
witness an admission he would not
object to propaganda in the movies
II both sides of an issue were filmed.
Shortly before the afternoon ses-
sion began, with Mr.. Flynn
still making his argument for
the investigation, the subcommittee
decided not to go look at any of the
war films, at least until after an
other week of public hearings.
Mr.. Flynn suggested minority"
members of the committee should
be careful in viewing the pictures
he labelled propaganda. lest they
might be moved Ito hurry home. get
their guns and start for Europe"
They will if they think the
United States needs protection, I
can assure you" replied Senator
Mcfarland. who has taken the lead
in challenging the method of pro-
cedure of the isolationist majority
on the committee.
"All Americans will if they think
the United States needs protection -
said Mr.. Flynn. adding he did not
believe they have been convinced
yet.
Senator Brooks, Republican, of
Illinois broke in to ask Mr.. Flynn
what he meant by minority" men,
bers, because "I am neither mi
nority or majority member, but one
looking for facts"
Mr.. Flynn submitted list of
about 40 films the committee should
consider
Turning from feature films, Mr..
Flynn asserted I'VE know news
reels can be doctored."
81 have been told" he continued,
orders came from somewhere that
10 per cent of the reels must be on
national defense"
Chairman Clark announced this
afternoon some recent issues Of the
March of Time will be among pic
lures the committee will view later
on. He said he had requested and
had been promised the last four
issues.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Nazi Radio S Appeal
For u. 5. Plane Data
Described al Trial
F. B. |. Agent Submits
.'OutIuw' Stations PIeu
To Friends in America
Earlier Story on Page B-5.)

Earlier Story on Page B-5.)
BY the Associated Press.
, NEW YORK, Sept, ll-Federal
Bureau of Investigation Agent James
C. Ellsworth today produced in
court succession of messages pur-
ported to be from a German out
law radio station calling on friends
In America to furnish details of
American production and export of
planes to Britain and France.
Read into evidence at the trial of
16 men on espionage charges, one
message, received by a spy radio
station" operated by the F. 3. I.
on Long Island since May 81, 1910,
said:
Need urgently from all friends
monthly production airplane fac
tories, exports to all countries, espe-
cially to England and France; num-
ber, type, date of delivery by steam
er or air: armature or armament;
payment cash and carry or credit.
Rose has $500 for you not for Stein.
Greetings"
Rose Linked to Spy Ring.
United States Attorney Harold M.
Kennedy identified Rose as mes
senger in the espionage ring
Earlier today another F. B. I.
agent testified for more than an
hour and identified sheafs of pas
sages purportedly sent to and re-
ceived from the Reich's spy head
quarters.
The agent, Morris H. Price, said
the F. B. I. assigned him to operate
a radio station at Centerport, Long
Island, about May 81, 1910, and
added that he had done so until
about four days ago.
It was declared earlier in the trial
that the station was built and main
tanned by the F. B. l. on information
supplied by William G. Sebold. who
was assigned by the Hamburg Ges-
tapo to maintain an espionage COM
nunication system in the United
states,
Worked Under F. B. /. Orders.
Sebold, a naturalized American
who served in the German Army
during the World War, said he in
formed the F. B I. of his assignment
and that, under F. B. I. supervision,
hundreds of messages were sent and
received during the last 18 months.
Mr.. Price said that besides main
tanning a complete log of the sent
and received messages in interna-
tional Morse code, the message in
German and deciphering chart and
the English translation of the mes
sage, the F. B. I. also kept records
into which the original dots and
dashes had been played.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Africa
Continued From First Page.

cialists. including aviators; France
will contribute the sizable remnant
Of her once-potent navy, planes,
ofi1cers and troops, and Spain's big
Moroccan army will be the backlog
of manpower, to be thrown into ac-
ton if needed
Germany started filling her part
of the bargain even before Won
Rintelin, Nogues and the Spanish
general met.
Since early June, ship sailing from
Marseille, Toulon and Port Vendres,
near Perpignan, have been slipping
across the Mediterranean to Oran.
loaded with war supplies.
Between June 20 and July the
big ships Etoile and Belle Arlesienne
and the smaller freighters Juno and
L'Orient transferred an estimated
5000 men of Germany's famed Con-
dor aviation unit, which fought for
Franco in Spain, its equipment and
other material.
Headquarters Set Up.
From Oran the Condor unit pro-
ceeded to Casablanca, thence to Fee
and finally to Mogador, where staff
headquarters were set up in the
Hotel Paris.
On July /. the steamer Nazareth
and another freighter took aboard
three French aviation units pre-
viously based at Clermont Ferrand,
Rivelsaltes and Tarbes and shifted
them across the Mediterranean for
African service.
Other ships are known to have
transported to Africa an artillery
regiment formerly based at Aiken
Provence and the 81st Regiment
of Senegalese Tirailleurs.
Early in July shipment Of the
heavier German equipment-the
long-range coastal batteries and the
baby submarines, these to be
mounted and put into the water at
the Lyautey yards in Casablanca-
began.
Embarcation of the troops and
equipment. it was stated. was under
the supervision of German Col Koch,
commander of the Condor Legion,
who was last reported making his
headquarters at the Hotel Louvre
ct de la Paix in Marseille.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Peyser
Win Club Golf Crowns

Mrs. j. w. Godfrey and Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser won wonaen,s golf cham
pionships at the Congressional and
Woodmont Country Clubs today.
Mrs. Godfrey defeated Mrs. F. G..
Await. two up. in the final round OF
the Congressional title tournament.
Mrs. Peyser defeated Mrs. Henry
Goodman on the goth hole in the
f1nal round of the Woodmont cham
pionship.
At the Army-Navy Country Club
Mrs. M. K. Barroll and Mrs. M. M.
Maxwell entered the final round for
the service club championship to be
played tomorrow. Mrs. Barroll de.
feated Mrs. A. C. Olney. 4 and 8.
In one semi-final, while Mrs. Max
well defeated Mrs. G. K. Heiss, S
and 4, in the other.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Po~:,1 Ao Todoy's Results - Entries
NuS'"9 NEWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Fost Track at Aqueduet
Rest BET--OLD R0SEBU

speed on occasion ana she could
be the stoutest sort of threat.
LAST SOU to take care CT the
others.
SIXTH RACE - HYPOCRITE,
TOLA ROSE, SPANIS
DUKE.
HYPOCRITE Just failed 10
clock In his last at this strip
and he has won five of his nine
l941 tests. This veteran may be
in front at every call for a very
easy win. TOLA ROSE has
shown fair form and she could
have lot to say about the result.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Hawthorne Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,01o: msidens;
2-year-olds; 6 furlongs
Brave Chance M And'w) $40 500 $50
Gals Pet cThompson) $40 3.fQ
Fuiiwara Brooks 300
Time, 1:161s.
Also ran-Aimora, Portvsteh; Guest
Star, Epola, Lumber Queen. Spanish Fire.
Mix, Big Lee and Huri HON Hari.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 ,0l0; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Ga furlo1ss
fchutel.
Gold Mesh Berger 460 400 24o
Cape Race fWielander) $40 $50
Sherab (HsskelD 400
Time, .21 2-5.
Also ran-Radio Wave, Susarase. Lii
lian Roth. Souvenir, Joe W.. Star Drive
lDaily Double paid sas.4oo
THIRD RACE-Purse si.01o;. claim
Ing: 3-ysar.olds and upwssS' sa ~ sarlosnsss; sa
Last Call tWielandert $40 40
veiled Prophet fBianco) $50
Also ran-Hasty Star. Sir L.. Dusky
Prince, Uncle Walter and Napalosa Red.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 1.010; claim
ing; 3-year-olds. l mile.
Sir Kid (MeAndrew) 700 $50 40
He Man Brooks 4y40 ESQ
Disssnsiol sir tFieharD $40
Also ran-Earliana, IAetose, silver D.
and New Enslander.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Body Of Blond Dancer
Found After Phone Calls
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. IA series
of mysterious telephone calls from
an unidentified man led to. discov-
cry today of the death Of Mary
Woodruff beautiful strawberry
blond dancer known professionally
as Mary Barton.
In her early 20s, Miss Barton
started an engagement Friday at
the Queen Mary, midtown night
club, where it was said she had not
been seen since Sunday night, when
word was received that she had left
for California. Police said she had
been dead in her apartment since
Monday.
Her body was found by the land
lady of her West Side apartment,
Mrs. Thelma Erickson, after a man
had telephoned the apartment
house three times since Monday, in
sisting that the dancer had gone to
California and saying he wanted to
make certain that the windows of
her apartment were closed.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
FIFTH RACE - PIG TAILS,
SMILES, LAST SOU.
RocingResuIts
Timoniurn

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: s-yssr-oids
and up; Ga furlonss.
Happy Hostess lscott) $50 $50 $50
Paradise Girl tAcosta) 1910 go
Blue Covert tScocca) $50
Also rsn-Fair Rock. Nice Work. Sweet
Henry, Great Sarah and wausn Scout.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-
olds and up: 61a furlonss.
High Bud tDuffordl 500 $40 $40
Doctors Nurse tWeber) $40 40
Chief Cherokee tScott) 6.l0
Time. l:23is.
Also ran-Pirste Ship, Jadsan, owsller,
Flasetta and Remolee.
DAILY Double paid S23.7o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: 2-year-
olds; 6ia furlongs.
Abbotss Chant tWeber, $40
Also rsn-SpectaHst Chief Teddy. Fair
Flame Brisht Henrina and spesale.
Mrs. NJ A. Gheen-S. M. Fsllon entry.
ms: s-year-oids: L.. miles. ''0'
Pominsi bSsfaaff tHsmsr MsnsT' $50 1915 $50 SO
Ida Time lHernandez $50
Also ran-Tsr Miss. Fusionette. Rapid.
I'd: Tar Anne and Stadium.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000: the Attorney
9. Walsh; 3-yesr-olds and up: Lii miles:
Roush Going fWebeD 7.20 40
Tyr tHaher) $50
Also r.n1oimDey. nv. O. Four. Two
Ply and Msrandan.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Memphis Sells PhiIIies
Noylor and Hodge

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE
Phillies announced today the pur-
chase Of two players from Memphis
OF the Southern Association.
They are Earl Naylor, outfielder.
and Burton Hodge, who plays sec
ond or third base.
The purchase price, which is in
addition to two players the Phil
lies will send the Chicks, was not
disclosed. Gerry Nugent, president
OF the Phillies. said he had not vet
decided on the men he would send
to Memphis.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Aqueduet

BY the Associated Press.
ol.1as. SSr s,s IS eoo .ddse the
olds and Up: about 2h miles.
Bay Dean tBrooks) 2l40 $50 out
Speculate (Robyl $40 out
Sussex tBostwicD out
Also ran-Bis Rebel
SECOND RAcE-Purse: s1.50o; claim
ing; ing. 21yesr-olds yea tIl.es; 8 turlonrs. .so
Tower Maid tEedsl SEQ $50
violante CWestrope) 2010
Aiso ms' rsnEi r,n9 Hidden Charm. pevltry,
Flying Indian. Lady Golden. Desert Brush,
Meadow Mouse, Sombrilla. Great Hurry.
Lovers Lass, Gold Coin Miss and Bellands.
Daily. Double paid sI44.1o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlonss
dle waes Fe0sTssGR ss8Ickler, 1880 46so sc ,tsSS S
Se tin Cap Roberts ITO
Time. 1:25as.
Also ran--Ken's Pop. Placer Inn. fAra-
Robert Z. Lee. Sir Gibson, Kennel sos Square ar.
and Young County.
nj FOURTH dia. RAcEmPnTs. a1 ,Iis ,siisoo; claim
Throttle Wide (Coule) 1910 $50 $50
Miss Daunt tMeadeb $50 . 90
Ariel Toy tRosen) $50
Time, 1:12 1-5.
Also ran-Ida Rogers. Sky Arso.
RGseri Ms4 Ddab. 1GS B. saDRlsys sesftexn Rims Star Red
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: msidens:
2-year -olds: colts and geldings 8 fur
longs.
dh Pony Express tGrsy) 1920 1l.20 $40
oh Clip Clop fSkellyl 1910 2s.7o IL 40
Marmeduke (West1ope) 4.30
Time. 1:14-
Also ran--Bowling g cen. Piashalong,
Baris. Zorawar, Bardia, Squadron. Cad
about, Blue Gino and Anbras
oh Dead heat for hrst place.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So, 500: the Sar-
msticus; allowances; 3-year-olds; II.
miles.
Waller Eads) $50 40 out
Ball Player fCoule) 210 out
Happy Hunting (WaiD out
Time, l IA As
Also ran-Ice Water.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

to Mack Milnar tossed out Cra-
mer. Robertson famed. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Heg singled to
right. Milnar famed So did Bou-
dreau. Weatherly flied to Case. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Travis doubled
off the right field fence Vernon sim
gled off Mack's glove, sending Ira
Wis to third. Ortiz singled to center
scoring Travis and sending Vernon
to third. Ortiz continued to second
on Weatheriy's throw to Keltner
Vernon scored and Ortiz took third
as Mack threw out Bloodworth
Evans flied to Frierson in short right
field. Ortiz holding third. Chase
famed. Two runs.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 3.
SIXTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Frierson popped 70
Bloodworth. Heath bunted and was
thrown out by Robertson. Keltner
walked. Grimes flied to Ortiz. Nc
runs.
WASHINGTON-B Boudreau threw
out Case. Cramer signaled to left
Robertson took a third strike. Ira
Wis was hit in the back by pitched
ball. Vernon flied to Heath. No
runs.
Washington, 2; Cleveland. 8.
SEVENTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Travis threw out
Mack Hogan singled to left. He
gan took second as Bloodworth
threw out Milnar. Bloodworth also
threw out Boudreau. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Ortiz flied 10
Weatherly. Mack threw out Blood
worth. Evans flied to Heath. No
runs
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 8.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

SPANISH DUKE may be hard to
dispose Of.
SEVENTH RACE-SHORT DIS
TANCE, THRIFT, STAR.
LIKE.
SHORT DISTANCE has won
many races this year and she
just failed to score In her last at
Saratoga The mare may be able
to win the going home number
as her rider pleases. THRIFT
has been with the leaders in
most of her recent efforts and
she is a sharp threat. STAR
LIKE is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Norrogonsett Park
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. s1foo: elaimins;
sisss,r t.tsIn,o5 and gP mile nd 5S y.Fd
Holl Image tvedder) $50 400
Battle Line tScott) 500
Also ran-Buckets. Bucks Imase. DAM
lea. Flas Carrier. Nedporte. sun Breeze.
Miss Mogui and Many Flags.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s1.1oo; claim
ms: 3-year.olds and up; 8 & flrlonss. "a
Lady Val fParadiseD 2.90
Also % ran0Eleventh Hour. oalavale,
Mitza, Trimmed. Judfry and Dolly.
tDaily> Double paid Sl9.50J
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81. 100; claiming;
s-year-olds and up; fqrlonss-- % oo
Msnaa Msrna Lee fse01hsi eBrigssp 2s.76 1i.sS
Wise Shine tVina) $40
Also ran-Phenomsnal Gala Star. Short
Tenacious, Arabesaue and Entitle
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s1,1o0:. claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward furlonss
TaIico 1SiEsst, Atkinson, 71.so 1900 1899
Pull o. Run Lutherb 100 0uU
Whip-Away tMcMulenl BIO
Also Esnipass % Of W, War ;n ssvans Nn,0Iss. STEP
Fly Gent. UDdo, Peck's Bad Boy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
spsrkiins Gem fwooifD $50 s,so so $50 so
Daisy tBrisgs) 800 3.s0
Mindful tSconZa) eU
Time, 1:13ss.
Also ran-Valdina Fair. Zite, Merrily Go,
All Whims. Isle De Pine, Deneb and Su-
perior.
sixth RACE-Purse, 81 f,30e: clatmins;
Shaheen (Sconza) 1920 $50 5.lU
Kurdistan (Vinal 1880 80
Black One iBriggs) 40
Time, ] 54.
Also ran--Harebell, skagvay, La Peria
and whistlins Dick.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Rossvun's Comment
FIRST RACE-JUG,

FIRST RACE-JUG, CASTLE
RIDGE, DINSEN.
JUG turned in an improved ef-
fort the other afternoon when he
finished fourth behind Salto.
The Whiskalong colt might have
been much closer but for being in
close quarters during much of the
contest. CASTLE RIDGE has
worked well for this engagement.
DINSEN has been closeup on oc-
casion.
SECOND RACE-ALCA GAL,
COVE SPRING, MISS HIGH
HAT.
ALCA GAL still is q maiden
but she finished third in her last
test against as good or better
than these appear to be. A little
bit of improvement may have her
graduating. COVE SPRING has
to be given lot of stout consider
alton with this sort. MISS HIGH
HAT to take care of the others.
THIRD RACE - EQUATOR,
SPARE THE ROD; HIGH
COMMAND.
EQUATOR copped his last out
ing with something left at the
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Other Selections
Narragansett Park Concensus Fast) .

Narragansett Park Concensus FasD :.
By the Associated Press.
I-Anzac. Penebscot, Phantom
Raider.
7-Last Passage, Tyrone, Beach
Ensemble.
3-Zaltowna, Futurama, Agrononly.
4-Escarpment, Pacification. Star
Copy.
5-Peter Argo, Higher Bracket,
Speedy Booger.
Swatch Over, Sundodger, Sack.
7-Rodalma, Hasty Wire, Harry's
Dream.
S-Easterner, James, Country Lass.
9 (Sub. .)-Reckless Saxon, Two Ways,
Try Do 1t.
Best bet-Watch Over.
Consensus at Aqueduct Fast).
By the Associated Press.
l-Castleridge, jug, -Dinsen
2+Alca-Gal, Cove Spring. Miss High
Hat.
3-Equator, Spare the Rod, High
Command.
+Old Rosebush, Early Delivery,
Scotch Trap.
5-Spiral Pass, Smiles, Last Sou.
6Tola Rose. Spanish Duke, Dusky
Fox.
7-Short Distance. Aluminio, Thrift
Best bet-Old Rosebush.
Hawthorne Park.
&c. c. Curtiss, Dams Brothers,
Earlsboro.
2-Modulator, Patched Pants, Rose
i. Red.
aBriar Play, Brave Up. Five All
+Pennsburg, Mr.. Smith, Doug
Brashear.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Box Score

Runs ba TIED in--CrAmef, OftIz Weatn-
erly ca, Edwards, Case. Boudreau t2l,
Lewis, Keltner. Two-hase hits-Weather-
Double play--Travis. Bloodvorth and ver-
non. Left on bases--Clevelsnd, 10: wash
inston, S. Bases on balls--Od Smith 5; Oh
BY Smith. 5: By Leonard. 2: by Carras-
euel. Hits-on Leonard, o. in 0 inn.
ings: OF carrasauel. 3 in 8 inninse. Wac
Evening star., 1941-09-11

end and this son of Equipoise
may have reached the good form
that has been predicted for him.
SPARE THE ROD has some good
form to recommend him with
these. HIGH COMMAND could
improve and be In the thick of
the battle all the way.
FOURTH RACE - OLD ROSE
BUSH, EARLY DELIVERY,
ABOYNE.
OLD ROSEBUSH has three
wins and three seconds to show
for his last six outings and such
consistency deserves and gets the
nod in this affair. EARLY DE-
LIVERY has fair form to his
credit and his works have been
very satisfactory. ABOYNE
might be able to improve and
take major honors.
FIFTH RACE - PIG TAILS,
SMILES, LAST SOU.
PIG TAILS disappointed in her
last at this point after winning
her two previous outings. She
should be able to better that bad
try and return to the winners
circle here. SMILES has shown