davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Power
Continued From First Page.)

lahoma and Northern Arkansas and
Northeast Oklahoma and Kentucky
AS an example of the additional
power that defense plants will re-
quire, Mr.. Krug cited the case Of the
projected aluminium plant in Arkan-
sas. which will consume 10000 kilo-
watts continuously or l,000, 900, 900
kilowatt hours annually Other new
aluminium plants have been sched-
uled for New York and Alabama.
Not Normal Business"
Pointing out that one medium
sized plant for production of alumni
mum or magnesium consumes more
power than an entire metropolitan
area like Cincinnati, Mr.. Krue
stressed that defense production is
not normal business and that the
United States can no longer think in
terms of normal business 50 far as
defense power supplies are con-
cerned"
He revealed that a verbal agree
ment has been reached between
the Aluminium Co. of America and
the Tennessee Valley Authority for
construction Of long discussed
hydro-electric project at Fontana in
Western North Carolina. The prof.
ect will cost about $50000, 900 and
will be capable of producing l50.-
900 900 pounds Of aluminium an
nually. 1t will be owned and oper-
ated by the Government and COM
pletion is scheduled in 80 to 36
months.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Rockingham Park

FIRST RACE-Purs.. $500: claiming:
S-ye,r-olds and up; fuTionsss o
D penii's Fac. ,AskiD.on, ssfD nv $50 40
Malinda B. (Gonzalezl 800
Time ia l-5.
Also rsn--Minstrel WI. Glenoroom
Miss-Co-ed. Belmar Boy: San Pietro. Of
fender. Bucks Imas. and Mintsitka.
SECOND RAcE-Pur.. $500; claiming;
irish Moon tsistoj go $40 900
HaToe n.J Howell kr.o,, $50 so
Also r,nGLon Hans: coDIn. % s ehseE m: Ne.
Circus WINS WINS nnns,. sns JGsits n.,d .es ga 40,
THIRD RAcE-Purs. 5000: allowances;
2-year-olds: 5 turlonss 30 >so 900
seass second 'TR TTSousht CAtkinsonj $50 go
JACK Ruesdns zen. (oon'sleN "oo
Also % rsn-Battle Lark. incoming and
FOURTH RAcE-Purs., 5000; el.imins;
atSbins atgsaTa9lds fsrias:, i: miles 1880 $40
Our Florence Atkinson $40
Also e' ranIoid smoothy Neddies Hero.
wire Ne. Garden Gal and Croissant.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: s furlongS:
Watch over (TaylorD 40 ESQ 80
Abrasion tHoweln 4t0 ESQ
Bill Farnsworth tWholey) Z40
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-Robespieree. Msechsnce. Star
Boarder and Rough Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse Sl,2oO: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward. l i. miles.
CaIexico tAtkinson) 21.s0 IL 90 $40
Jumping jill 'Sconza) $50 $50
Burning Stick tWholey) l2.OO
Time. l:46
Also ran-silent Witness, Purcellvills.
The Rage
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Sabin Defeats Everett
In Sea Bright Net Play
Earlier Story on Pare A-8.)

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July III
Wayne r. Sabin of Reno, New. one
of the highly-regarded unseeded
players, scored a 6-3 6-3 victory
over Harris w. Everett OF Jackson
vile, Fla, today in the mems divi-
sion of the 54th annual Sea Bright
invitation tennis tournament.
The triumph put Sabin in the
second round, where he joined such
stars as Don McNeill, national
champion, who is seeded first:
Third-seeded Frank Parker, and
Fourth seeded Frank Kovacs, who
drew first-round byes.
Billy Talbert OF Cincinnati won
his first-round match from George
A. Toley of Los Angeles, 6-3. 6-3.
E. Victor Seixas, jr., of Philadelphia,
national interscholastic champion,
was eliminated by William Canning
OF Hidden Valley, Calf, 6-. SO.
Top-seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke of New York defeated Mrs.
M. H. Vosters, jr, Of Sea Bright,
60, 60.
The veteran Helen Hull Jacobs of
Berkeley, Calf. seeded second and
a three-time winner, also advanced
easily to the second round, defeating
Mrs. Elliott Coleman of Sea Bright,
81, 60.
Third seeded Dorothy May Bundy
of Santa Monica, Calf, won from
Dorothy Wightman, Boston. 6-3
Ga, and Virginia Wolfenden, San
Francisco, seeded fourth, beat
Cecile Bowes, Philadelphia, SO
81.
Doris Hart, Miami, Fla. defeated
Judy Atterbury, Great Neck. Long
Island, 81, IS.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Antitrust Division
Is Reorganized 10
Expedite Cases
1l-Member Board to
Make Recommendations
Set Up by Arnold
By the Associated Press.

=
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold has decided to reor-
ganize his antitrust division OF
the Justice Department to expedite
handling of heavy calendar Of
cases, officials said today.
A major step has been the estab-
lishment of an l1-member board,
which makes recommendations to
Mr.. Arnold on policy questions and
prepares detailed statements of pol
icy for the guidance of the staff,
One of the boards first major
moves has been development OF
program for streamlining procedure.
One executive explained it this
way:
Under the present setup COM
plant goes to the complaint sec
ton, is studied and investigated,
and then passed on the trial Sec
ton for handling in court. Thus
case moves from the supervision
of one section head to another,
and. in case Of an appeal. to
third, although for the most part
the work is handled by the same
lawyers.
Under the proposed plan. new
sections would be established along
commodity or industrial lines-for
example. one 70 handle food cases,
another for patents and third
for oil.
At least two such sections have
been decided on tentatively. one TO
be directed by Holmes Baldridge,
head of the trial section, and the
other by Edward P. Hodges, head
Of the complaint section. The ap-
pellate section will continue 10 han
die appeals.
The division now has l2O Sher-
man Act cases pending in the courts
IN addition TO 10 general and 5
defense patent cases, % food cases
and 40 building cases.
Corwin Edwards. an economist.
has been designated chairman Of
the new policy board
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Alabama, Tennessee
Proclaim Daylight Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA. July 21.-Alabama
and Tennessee official clocks were
moved forward an hour today to
bring those States under Central
Daylight Saving Time by proclama-
ton of their Governors.
Mississippi clocks advance an hour
on July 81 and those in North and
South Carolina on August l to bring
those States under daylight saving
time to aid national defense, as
President Roosevelt requested
Daylight saving proclaimed by the
respective Governors. however. af-
fects officially only State Offices,
leaving compliance by citizens on
voluntary basis.
Governors of Georgia, Florida and
Louisiana declined to proclaim day.
light savings, while In another State,
Virginia, no action has been taken
on the original request for eight
States to go on daylight savings
Immediately because of power short
ages that might affect national de-
tense industries.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Chlorine CurtaiImeni
Expected TO Bring
Paper Shortage
Officials of O. P. M.
Plan New Defense
Advisory Committee
By the Associated Press.

os tde rEsONAdtcu
A shortage in book. writing and
some other types Of paper was fore
ocast today by officials OF the Once
of Production Management, who also
said readers may find before many
months that their magazines and
books have yellowish hue.
Curtailment of supplies of chlorine
used as bleaching agent, will re-
suit in less Frightening" in some
kinds of paper, they explained.
Chlorine deliveries to manufac-
turers already have been cut about
10 per cent by voluntary agreement.
The o. P. NJ. has not imposed any
mandatory restrictions. but its tech
nicians are working with industry
representatives now on plans to con-
serve more chlorine.
Newspapers Affected Little.
Newspapers would be affected little
because not much chlorine is used
in newsprint.
The paper shortage, likewise. will
not affect newspapers, defense Of
flcials said, because Canadian news
print production has not reached
capacity and is being increased.
The shortage in other types Of
pulp. they said. is due largely to
greatly increased demand.
Consumption during 1910 reached
peak of 16,300,000 tons and fore
casts for 194l place demand at 49,
500 900 tons. In addition. imports
from Norway have been cut of.
Waste Paper Shortage.
There is an acute shortage Of
waste paper, it was said, About
4.500.000 tons have been collected
annually for use in making re-
claimed pulp, but o. p NJ officials
said $500 900 tons should be sought
this year.
The o. P. M. is in the process OF
organizing a defense advisory COM
mittee on paper and pulp. The
basic producers have nominated an
advisory committee, printers and
publishers will select one on July 20,
paper converters will name one to-
morrow. From the three advisory
groups defense officials will select
the industrial committee.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
SEVENTH RAcE-purs, 81 500 claim
Five japanese Ships Quit
Canal After Week Wait

( By the Associated Press
CRISTOBAL. Panama Canal Zone,
July 2l-Five of six Japanese mer-
chantmen. after an unsuccessful,
week long wait for transit through
the Panama Canal to the Pacific,
sailed yesterday for Rio de Janeiro,
their agents said.
Two other Japanese ships which
had not waited so long sailed for
undisclosed destinations. The des-
tination of the five was not known
beyond Rio de Janeiro.
Panama Canal authorities would
not say why the Japanese had not
used the canal. 1t was understood
that no protests had been made by
the Japanese captains. one of whom,
before departure, read cable from
Toxic saying that the canal had
been closed.
He showed the message to an
agent. laughed and pointed at ships
of other nations proceeding through
the canal. while the Japanese ships
lay anchored near the entrance. AL
the departing Japanese vessels car
ried clean bills of health.
Sumner Welles. Acting Secretary
Of State, said today that urgent re-
pairs to the Panama Canal made
it necessary to curtail merchant
shipping through the Canal.
He made this statement in con-
nection with dispatches from the
Canal Zone that several japanese
ships had sailed apparently home
ward around Cape Horn after fail
ing to get transit through the
canal.
Mr.. Welles said canal authorities
had issued orders restricting or pro-
hibiting merchant shipping, but
that he was not familiar with tina
full details.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Soldier in D. G. Unit
Dies of Heart Disease e

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT BLISS, Tex, July 71.-Pvt.
Harry J. Brievogal, jr.. 26. of Battery
E of the 26Oth Coast Artillery Regi-
ment of Washington died yesterday
of heart attack.
Pvt. Brievogel, who lives In Hale
thorpe, Md, was a mail carrier be-
fore his induction May 10 He was
stricken while in the field on ma
neuvers with the I'd Battalion Of
the 260th.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Striker Switches Role

BOSTON, July Il (PD.-As a strike
Of | 200 Greater Boston bakery truck
drivers entered its fourth week to-
day, one of the strikers, Rosario
Bucchiere. a reserve policeman in
Saugus, was called upon TO act as
a guard for a truck of a bakery
company against which he is strik-
ing He complied with the order
Of his superior, Capt. Rolan Mans
field.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Mser. Fulton J. Sheen
In Hospital at Boston

. Mssr. Fulton j. Sheen, professor
of philosophy at Catholic University
is In a Boston hospital, the Asso-
ciated Press reproted today.
mot too robust at any time Msgr
Sheen had planned for some weeks
TO have a "checkup,' 1t was said
here by Henry Lefebure, assistant
executive secretary of the National
Council OF Catholic Men. the organ
ization which sponsors the educator s
widely heard broafcasts.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
American Troops Arrive
To Garrison Guiana Bases
By ths Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
July 21.-The first detachment Of
United States troops to garrison
two South American bases leased
here under the destroyer deal with
Britain arrived today.
These are the first peacetime bases
garrisoned by the United States on
another continent although ma
rines and troops have been sta
toned in China for guard duty.
The Navy has outlined the facih-
ties in British Guiana as follows:
"A patrol plane and squadron
base with aerodrome on the bank
of the River Demerara, Is miles up.
A seaplane base near Suddie on the
west bank of the mouth of the River
Essequibo."
The bases are at the Approximate
center of British Guiana's Atlantic
coastline, about 1,500 airline miles
east OF the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Racing Results
Empire City
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purs.. $1,000; claiming:
Toass MaisssSdsnf M.id cseeifs1 seainsFe $50 $50
Tint :07a.
Ut: sg sr.P WssR and aSp4.v..oh .fs Lark
SECOND RAcE-Purss sl.5oo; claim
ing. maidens: 3-year-olds; about fur
P,Ti5 P.gI5, Ps Ps, cfHI R.D., $3.50 1853 $50 $50
Demonax IEccardD u 80
Time ILL.,, -
pavids Gal PASSING Cloud. conau.rer
III Tellevans. Six Shooter. Hildene and
DAILY Doubl. paid s2e47o)
THIRD RAcE-Puyse, sl5O0; claim.
ing; 4year-olds and upward; about 6
81 BsSider. .ponoso, 1910 $40 4.i9
Ai-LIrg lBreen) 260
Time. 1909 4-5.
Purple % D04,nnh Dawn 1sf.g Boy Ss Roysl Sn F.sse
Maydis, Joanny. dDashins Doe
d Finished third but vas disqualified for
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year-
old maidens: 5ls furlongs
b Hard Blast STOUT $50 $40 ESQ
ERE tHODertSl 0--U 0U
Salto tBiermsn) $50
Time, l .062s.
Also rln-Ohlsla. Philharmonic, Council
Bluff. Hiahboroush and Phantom Raider.
Wheatley Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward about 9 f9rloncs
Donna Leona tArcarol 1910 40 $40
Colosseum tSchmIdl $40 40
Torchlight tRobertsl 40
Time. 1:0s7.
Also Tsn-Catapult, Millbrisr and Town
Boy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Maud Muller Handicap: 3-year- -olds
and up; class CT: lii miles.
Cis Marion (Donoso) go $40 $50
Rosetovn tMeAdei 800 2o0
Halcyon Days tRenickl $50
Time, AS
Also ran-Rsise Up. Land Of o., Mary
Schulz and Tex Hysro.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any cases where postponement
OF the hearing of a 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
notice is not given, except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be 1T
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Justice Bolitha ]. Laws.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Guy Wilson; writ.
Gorin & Horning, ETC., vs.. Sills ct
al; attorney. Hornstein.
Young VS.. Barry; attorneys, Laskey
Cooper.
steuart Motor Co. VS.. Riddick;
rule.
In re Square 462; hearing.
Kennedy VS.. Kennedy; attorneys,
Bowman; Friedman-Boardman.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.
Trials:
United States VS.. Samuel Adams.
United States VS.. Ira Miles and
Leroy Edelin,.
United States VS.. Charles =. Far
rell.
United States vs.. Albert r. King
and Lillian T. King.
United States W. Marshall n.
Powell and Carl l. Tooms1,
Evening star., 1941-07-21
British, Free French
Hasten 10 Make Syria
And Lebanon BuIwark
War Materials Pouring In,
Fortificutions BoIstered
Aaninst Nuzi Attack
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,
Assoclated Press War Correspondent,


BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 21.-Brit-
ish and Free French forces hastened
today to convert conquered Syria
and Lebanon into great Near East
defensive bulwark lest they become
another Crete.
Although fighting is over, war
materials still are pouring in and
Notifications are being strength
ened to meet any possibility of the
Germans following up their Russian
drive with a push southwark into
these lands of antiquity.
Army Being Increased.
The army which conquered this
French mandate is remaining here
to garrison the country and Is be-
ing increased by recruits from the
Vichy French forces Some of these
are Frenchmen who have decided
to support the De Gaulle Free
French movement; others are pro-
fessional fighters like the Sene-
salese and Foreign Legionnaires.
Syria will not become another
Crete" said a high staff officer.
mo step is being left undone to
strengthen our position here"
The country is busy adjusting it
self to the new regime with the
promise of independence after the
war. Authority at present is di-
vided three ways.
First there is the British military
command. the country being under
martial law, with British military
tribunals established to deal with
any offense against the peace,
Then there is the Free French
Gen. Georges Catroux, who as high
commissioner exercises the same sort
of civil authority the former French
mandate officials did.
Governments Garry On.
Lastly there are the Syrian and
Lebanese governments. which are
carrying on with personnel I'M
changed although their powers have
been sharply curtailed ever since
the war began.
German and Italian nationals still
are being rounded up, those regarded
as dangerous being sent to the con-
centraton camps which the Vichy
French had established for pro-
British Syrians and British pris-
oners during the short military
campaign.
Supplies now arrive regularly and
In bulk from Palestine, and prices
which once were exorbitant have
fallen greatly. For example, gaso-
line which once sold for SO a gallon
now is down TO so cents.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Rochester Gets Music, -,
SIuoqinq OutfieIder
By the Associated Press.

By the Astocisted Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July Ii
Stanley Musial, 20-year-old Spring.
field Cardinal outfielder, who is
leading the Western Association In
batting. home runs and runs batted
in. was recalled today by Columbus
Of the American Association and
Immediately transferred to Roch-
ester Of the International League.
Current league averages show
Musial' hitting $50, with 2e home
runs
Evening star., 1941-07-21

BY The Associated Press.
v.15 FIRST nAc@ruTa mss,o! ,ioeG 'Dsftl 81
Orlando Gi;i THOMPSON a44o 1s6633
Time. 1:o69s.
Also ran Pruning. villas. Queen,
fa Mss sens L.5. smI Al A.os WIS %. Fes 6eefse
ana a5' T'fe' Z Midn.r Ala and Mrs. P. A. wid.n.r
Strauss and French Lick Springs stabl.
entry.
SECOND RACrPurs.. $1,000: claim
rs 3yeaT1oid, I1o and upssFd nd t6rio1sso xo
Kosse George $40 800
New Discovery tConley) 100
Also rsn-onuso, MISS Grief Miss Merit
Only Son: Buss, Tusoo, Adams Needle and
DAILY Doubl. paid sllD
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. 81. 900; claiming:
e-year-old:; So furlonss.
Latent FsrrelO 40 $40
Pilatus Brooks 1910
Also Ian-Baby Gold Pc. Green.
GENES Boy. senorits Leona Three W
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. sl,loo: claim
Impenetrsble tEsdsD 900 $50 90
Poushkeepsie tWinnD 40 $50
Ebon FLAG Brooks $50
Time. PAS.
Also rsn-Rusty Gold, Hereshecomes.
Brother Jim, Red fet Kilocyele. winamac.
Xmas Error. HI Pow and Dissension Sir.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
apces: 2-year-oldS: 5La furlonEs.
Early n Smart tEAdsJ 400 300 240
Memphis tYarberryl 30 so
Keene Advice tCraie) $50
Time, l.05ts.
Also ran-Genisi Guy vaieina caper
Cahokian. Indian Sun, Counterbalance.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Mrs. Burnes Asks Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 81 tSpe-
ciaD Mrs. Helen Clapp Barnes Of
Chevy Chase, Nd, has filed suit in
Circuit Court here for an absoluts
divorce from George Morris Barnes
Of Cincinnati, charging that she vas
deserted June 20. 1880.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
SEVEN ACFS LAVE
CHA RIM, SHORT DIS
TANCE. AIR COOLED,

SLAVE CHARM has been
threatening to come to life and
lick opposition of this caliber
and she is given the nod. SHORT
DISTANCE will like this route
and he could be the one to offer
the argument. AIR COOLED
gets in light and he could round
out the picture.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
FOURTH RACE-FIRST FAM
lily, COMMUNION, LOTS
OF TIME.

FIRST FAMILY flashed i'm
provement in his last attempt
and right off that test he rates
ma jor consideration here. COM
NIXON has been in the money
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Ray Robinson and Angott
Weiqh In for Bout Tonight
Earlier Story on Page A-s.

BY I1lS hSBUCIHItU IItsS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Ray
Sugar Robinson, the Harlem Hot
shot, up tonight for the biggest test
yet of a sensational career, turned
up weighing less than the light
weight limit today for his over-the-
weight bout with N B. A. Champion
Sammy Aneott, but after a hurried,
heavy meal was checked in at 1861
pounds. Angott registered the same
Evening star., 1941-07-21

Emperor Hirohito received the
new foreign minister, Vice Admiral
Tiejiro Toyoda, in audience today
for the first time sinee Toyoda took
the Job.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Spencer, Horsemun, Dies

LEXINGTON, KY. July Al (F.-
Jesse Spencer. 66, horseman, died
today after an illness of nearly two
years.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Australian Economic Group
Coming Here for ParleYs
3y the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED fresS
SYDNEY. Australia, July 2l.-An
Australian government mission will
leave shortly for the United States
for important economic negotiations
including matters of tariff and ship
ping problems and the disposal OF
Australian surpluses. informed
sources said today. ,-
The delegation will carry on fur
ther negotiations already consid-
erably advanced by the Australian
minister in Washington, Richard
G. Casey, it was said.
1t will investigate the possibility
Of obtaining tankers for important
gasoline and discuss United States
wool imports. it was asserted.
Edwin Mccarthy. assistant secre-
tary of the customs department of
the Commonwealth, will head the
mission.
The informants said also that the
Canadian government had been con-
suited in making plans for the mis-
sion and pointed out that c. J.
Burchell, Canadian high commits
sioner to Australia. who is returning
70 Canada to take war work post,
would advise his government con-
cerring them.
The Australian Legation here said
the mission was coming TO discuss
questions of wartime supplies for
Australia. Its members are ex-
pected to arrive here next month.
They are coming by boat.
F. B. Clapp. Australian repre-
tentative on the British Purchasing
Commission IN the United States,
will confer with the Australians here
In order to gain an overall picture
of Australian needs.
The purchasing commission S
Australian policy has been developed
spasmodically. The Australian gov
ernments intention in sending the
mission. It was said, was to make
this policy cohesive.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Other Selections
Empire Consensus.

Empire Consensus.
B, the Associated Press.
1-Elbasan, Bulrush, Double Fire.
2-Oasis. Dan Cupid. Bill D.
3-Apache, Elimar. Anytime.
-Fleischmann-V fischer entry
Schuylerville. Wise Jimmie.
5-Belair- -Wheatley entry, Hard
Jester, Master Henry.
6-Discouraged, Blackboard. Zostera
Short Distance, Slave Charm, Sill
yer Beam
Best bet-Belair-W -Wheatley entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
SECOND RACE-OASIS, TONY
WEAVER. OLD ROSEBUSH.
THIRD RACE-ELIMAR, POM
WAY, APACHE.

ELMAR captured the impor-
tant money in only attempt and
a repetition Of that effort should
find him scoring again. POM
WAY disappointed in his last but
he can do much better. APACHE
has shown some good form and
he has to be considered.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
Poo;no Nowe Todoys Results - Entries
'>eW> And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Empire City
BEST BET-ELIMAR.

Of late and he will take a lot of
beating. LOTS OF TIME has a
chance to come to life and spring
a surprise.
Evening star., 1941-07-21

Rockingham Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
-Levena. Harry's Dream, The
Loom.
2-Milk and Honey. Road Scraper
Light Sweeper.
LCrimson Tide, Freeland's Lad.
Briar Gal
LAST Passage, Tyrone, Adolf.
5-Stolen Tryst, Ball Player, Silver
Tower.
eScrooge, Her Reign. La Joya.
General Planet, Cloudy Night,
Esta.
S-Crius, Lady Roma, Light Tack.
Best bet-General Planet.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
FIRST RACE-DOUBLE
ELBASAN, AZIMUTH.

FIRST RACE-DOUBLE ERE,
ELBASAN, AZIMUTH.
DOUBLE ERE showed nice
speed in his last attempt and a
bit of improvement could find
him In the winners circle. Ell
BASAN finished in the money in
his last two tests and he rates
with the leaders. AZIMUTH
could be the one to complete the
payoff.
SECOND RACE-OASIS, TONY
WEAVER, OLD ROSEBUSH.
OASIS has captured the honors
in his last two tests and he
should be able to shoulder the
added poundage and race to vic
tory. TONY WEAVER has been
close up in all recent outings and
he has to be given major con-
sideration. OLD ROSEBUSH
drops down the ladder here.
Evening star., 1941-07-21
SIXTH RAG E-A U 7 u MN
QUEST, ALCINOUS, ZOS-
TERA.

AUTUMN QUEST has the abil-
ity to trim this opposition if he
will turn on the speed he is capa-
BILE of showing. ALCINOUS at
the weights and on line
through most of his recent tries
has to be accorded the call over
the others. ZOSTERA could save
the show.