davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Members Of the I.K.A. club
consisting of former students and
graduates Of the local public high
school enjoyed luncheon this
noon at the st. Clair Country
club, later going on to the sum-
mer cottage Of Mrs. Stuart
Weeks at Orchard Beach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

~ yssr. Michigan holds number one place in the
q cherries, far out in front of any other state
Msahissns 2,1S0.0oo cherry trees yielded more
0oo s'ns Of fruit, and the average value of the
60 NE past Is years has been close to 100000.
M w1osf the aid Of modern transportation and tele.
nnicstion Michigan orchardists could never
oesd cherry growing to its present degree of
i Constant care l. needed in cultivatinx the
- qxaying the reeA guarding against Aoci; Of
~ .ls % steal the fruit And when the cherries
Av Of Pickes must b ready to gather them
~ dsyu WIEN DIZZY are q their ben. The
= - = keeping the stinson Ode Of fruit
1s. esnns1y nd hons
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Mrs. Augusta Lehner ID In
Mount Clemens, a guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lehner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kidder
and daughter. Marion Ruth, Of
Hammond, La, arrived this
week and will b guests Of the
Criaman families here for about
six weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ziehm on Wednesday night, .
6 pound IL ounce son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weier,
accompanied by Z group of
friends, picnicked at Chandler
Park, Detroit, Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L.
franklin, OF .Watertown. South
Dakota, are now making their
home In Utica.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Kemp Allen, of Plainfield,
New Jersey, Is the guest Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Hamilton Ma
gahay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
have returned from q weeks
vacation spent & at q cottage 1t
Silver Lake, near Traverse City.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Washington Park CFastl.
D. {. Girl Is Among 10 Hurt
In Bus-Aufo-Truck Mishap
4, Inc Associated Press. .

r. The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Ten
persons were injured today in a
traffic accident involving New
York-to- Washington bus, truck
and two automobiles.
The accident occurred on the
Roosevelt boulevard at Byberry
road.
Bus passengers treated at Naza-
reth Hospital for cuts and bruises
were Mrs. Marie johnson, Al, and
Mrs. Beatric Saltzman, 80, both of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Pauline Childers,
10, Daytona Beach, Fla; Louis
Friedman, So, Baltimore; Miss Ruth
Schwartz. %, Washington, and Mrs.
Cecilia Abeni, Al, Brooklyn.
The passengers on the bus, op-
Grated by Safeway Trails, Inc, were
injured, police said, as several large
stones on the truck, crashed through
the bus windshield. John Peterman,
35, of Baltimore, the bus driver,
was unhurt.
Driving ahead of the truck were
Alfred E. Bouchard, So, Philadelphia,
who suffered cuts, and his wife,
treated at the same hospital for knee
injuries. E. J. Schantz, 81, and Mrs.
Pearl Meek, so, both of Cincinnati,
riding in an automobile in front of
Bouchard's were bruised.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Dodgers
Continued From First Page }

continued From First PageO
Reiser sent him to second on a single
to left. Dolph Camilli then walked
to fill the bases. Wasdell forced
Camilli, but Herman and Speedboy
Reiser scored on the play and Was
dell came in on Lew Riggs double.
Javery was knocked out of the
box when the Dodgers cut loose
with five hits for four more runs in
the third.
Herman opened the inning with a
single, but was forced at second by
Reiser. Successive hits by Camilli,
Jimmy Waswell and Riggs and a
tumble by Paul Waner accounted
for two runs and brought Frank
Lamanna to the mound in place of
Javery. He walked Peewee Reese,
the first man he faced, and Mickey
Owen, next man up, drove in Was
dell and Riggs with single to CEN
ter. But Reese was trapped be-
tween third and home and Higbe
grounded out.
The Braves got one more run in
the eighth, on Vests single and a
double off the right field screen by
Rowell. In the ninth Gremp walked,
but Montgomery, who had gone be-
hind the bat for Berres in the sixth,
hit into double play and Higbe
famed Frank Demaree, pinch
hitter.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Frank Parker Enters
Quarter-FinaI Round
In U. 5. Net Title Play
Takes Four-Set Match;
Helen Jacobs and
Mrs. Cooke Win
Earlier Story on Page A-12,)

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Frankie
Parker of New York advanced to the
quarter-f1nals of the mems national
tennis championships at Forest
Hills today with a ST, 6-1, 6I3,
IS victory over young Billy Gil
lespie of Atlanta.
The match, opening the days play
before a small crowd in the stadium,
was one of long, unspectacular rail-
lies, usually ending in an error.
Gillespie's inability to hit the ball
over the net cost him the fourth set
after he led, games to 2. He had
10 nets in the IL games.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New
York led the women's division into
the quarter-fnals with an easy
6-2, 60 win over Jane Stanton of
Miami.
Helen Jacobs, who last won the
womens title in 1885, had to fight
through a tough second set to elm
mate Valerie Scott of England, the
top-seeded foreign entry, 80, 8-6.
Helen looked like an easy victor
when she led So in the second.
But her opponent suddenly began a
campaign of drop-shooting that ran
Miss Jacobs ragged, and she barely
lasted to win in the overtime.
Ted SchrOedc''. fourth seeded on
the mems list, had little difficulty
winning his third-rounder from
Charles Mattmann of New York.
6-4, IS, 60.
Between matches the crowd in the
stadium stood silent for one minute
in respect for Ben Dwight. veteran
secretary of the Tennis UmpireS'
Association, who died in the mar
quee yesterday from heart disease.
Bobby Riggs, the old Clinton IS.
c. boy, qualified to play Parker in
the quarterfnals by defeating
Charles Olewine of Santa Monica,
Calf. 6-3, 6-3, 60. The tourna-
ment's No. l seeded star let I'D
somewhat from his furious pace of
the opening rounds and played only
as much tennis as was needed to
beat his collegiate rival.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, top
seeded woman player, found an easy
victim in Phyllis Hunter of Water
town, S. Oak, whom she defeated.
60, G. Miss Betz had dropped
a set in each of her two previous
matches.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Mrs. Smith Is Reelected
Ninth Time by W.C.T. u.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. q
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union in its national conven-
ton today reelected its president,
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Evans
ton, Ill, for her 9th consecutive
term.
Other officers, all reelected, are:
Vice president, Mrs. D. Leigh Col
win, New York City; treasurer, Mrs.
Margaret c. Munns, Evanston; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Anna
Marden De Ye, Evanston, and re-
cording secretary Mrs. nellie G..
Burger, Springfield, Mo.
A resolution adopted by the con-
vention asked Congress to require
that every bottle of alcoholic bev-
erage be labeled poison" and pro-
posed legislation prohibiting the
advertising of all such beverages in
newspapers, periodicals, on bill
boards and over the radio"
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Cutoe
Continued From First Page)


just said she didn't like his looks"
When Mr.. LIE Blanc testified that
he looked in the furnace in the
basement of the apartment. Mr..
Esher asked him if he had noticed
any coal dust in the neighborhood
of the furnace.
Mr.. lie Blanc said he had not.
1t had been reported that coal
dust was found on the girls body.
Miss Betty Stribling, a friend Of
Miss Strieff, appeared to identify q
white umbrella which the slain girl
carried when she went forth to pur-
chase a stick of butter on June Is.
The umbrella was recovered from a
woman friend of Catoe, who said
that he had given it to her.
Miss Stribling identified the white
umbrella as the one she had loaned
TO Miss Strieff.
Can you positively identify it?"
asked Coroner Macdonald.
yes"
"HoW?"
CatOe Remains Silent.
by the handle" she replied. by
that frayed piece of fabric at the
top and by the bottom, which is also
frayed"
Jean Roberts, 1926 Twenty-first
street NV. testified that she had
known Miss Strieff and had seen
her just an hour or two before she
disappeared At that time. she said,
Miss Strieff was still in her pajamas.
Esther Hall, 1882 Swami street
NV, a colored maid, took the wit
ness stand and identified the white
umbrella which had been placed in
evidence, as the one that Catoe had
given her about two weeks ago. She
said he had gone out in the rain
without hat and coat and returned
a short time later with the um-
brella, which he said some one had
given him. In his alleged confess
sion, Catoe said that he had hidden
the umbrella in the garage where
the assault occurred.
The fnal witness was Frances
Williams. cci0.cd maid in the home
of Prof. De Witt CroiSSant, in WhC-c
garage the body was found. After
she had told of the circumstances
of the discovery of the body, Coroner
Macdonald asked if Catoe wanted
to take the witness stand His law
yers informed the coroner that he
would not testify
One hundred spectators who had
been admitted to the hearing room,
police officials, witnesses and the &C
cused had waited restlessly for the
opening of the hearing.
Catoe, shaven and wearing clean
clothes, was calm as the. coroner
read the statement of facts in Miss
Strieff's death to the jury. The three
lawyers representing him were Mr.
ESher, George j. Borden and Wal
ter M Shea, who had been retained
by his family, contrary to his ex-
pressed desire that he have. no
counsel.
Shortly before the Inquest, Catoe's
name went on the police books for
the first time with five charges of
murder and an equal number of
criminal attacks against him.
Among the spectators at the in
quest were members of Catoes fam
ily, his three brothers and two aunts.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Plane Thut Stunted Low
Over Suburbs Is Hunted

Maryland State Police today were
asked to be on the lookout for a two
place low-winged monoplane which
was reported to have been stunting
over Mount Rainier this afternoon
at an altitude of less than 500 feet.
Hyattsville police, describing the
plane as a gray basic trainer, said
they believed it had come from the
direction of Frederick. A radio
broadcast, giving information about
the occurrence, was forwarded to
police in the Frederick area. Police
were unable 10 distinguish the iden-
tifying numeral on the plane.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
British Labor Asks
That Jobs Be Held
For Drafted Women
More Than Half Million
Expected to Be Called
Up in Next Il Months
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

Foreign Correspondent of The Star.
LONDON, Sept. 2-The Trade
Union Congress meeting in Edin-
burgh has decided to ask the gov
ernment to guarantee that women
registering for war work will be given
back their jobs after the war and it
is likely that the congress will also
indorse the views of the men that
women doing similar jobs should be
paid equal wages,
Early in the war the government
ordered that men called up for
armed forces should be promised
they would be taken back by their
former employers after the war. Now
that women are being drafted for
factory work or for womens serv-
ices as much as men are drafted
for the army, navy and air force,
the congress feels that women
should not be forced to give up their
jobs now without the guarantee that
they will get them back.
1t is estimated that more than
100000 women will be called up
within the next u months.
Already many women are working
In munitions and aircraft factories.
One trade unionist cited the exam
pie of the woman working next to
him in an aircraft factory doing the
same job he does. Whereas he is
paid 3 pounds sixpence weekly she
gets only l pound, l9 ShillingS. In
the past it has been women who
have campaigned for equal wages,
but now men have initiated the de-
mand here and, therefore, it is more
likely to receive serious conSldera-
ton.
A proposal that the trade unions
be reorganized along industrial in
stead of craft lines has been re-
jected. The Advisory Committee
may examine the merits of indus
trial organization, but it is the gen.
era1 feeling of the congress that the
unions alone have the right to de-
eide whether they are to maintain
their present organization. which
is similar TO the American Fedora
ton of Labor unions, or whether
they will change to the industrial
type like the American C. I. o.
Labor leaders here are determined
on one thing at least-that there
should not be the same split among
British trade unions as there has
been among American unions.
(copyright, 194l, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Roosevelt Extends Time
For Alien Ship Seizures
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt, by executive
order, today extended the time in
which the Maritime Commission
may take over foreign vessels in
American waters.
In It's original form on June 6
the Presidents executive order pro-
vided that the Maritime Commission
could acquire foreign ships now
lying idle" in ports of the United
States, including the Canal Zone and
the Philippines. AS amended, the
order gives the commission the
same authority over ships which
might become idle in American
waters between June 6 of this year
and June 30, 1912.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
ArIinqton Women Meet

The regular meeting of the Ar
lington County Women's Democratic
Club scheduled for last night will
be held at o'clock tonight at the
Rucker Building, Clarendon, Va.
The meeting will be addressed by
Conrad Reid, who will speak on the
Community Chest, and by Rixey
Smith, secretary to Senator Glass,
who will discuss party loyalty.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Red Counterattacks
Slow Ndzi Thrust
Toward Moscow
Germun Drive Was Making
Progress in GomeI Area
Until Fortnight Ago
BY A. T. STEELE,
Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, Sept. 2.-Determined
Soviet counterattacks have slowed
up if not altogether stopped the
dangerous German thrust toward
Moscow from the southwest, accord
ing to the best available Russian re-
ports.
A big German offensive through
Gomel, $50 miles southwest from
Moscow. was begun a fortnight ago
and seemed to be making rapid
progress until about the middle of
last week. But the Russians threw
masses of reinforcements into the
breach and launched counter
offensive in considerable force
against the southeast side of the
German wedge, inf1icting severe
damage on Nazi man power and ma
terial. reports said.
Little Change in Position.
Except for this distant threat,
MoScow's strong defensive position
has altered little during the past two
weeks and air attacks have been
surprisingly few. The Germans ap-
parently have set up a more or less
stable front through line of yil-
lagos TO the east of Smolensk, where
they have established vast numbers
OF mortars and artillery pieces, sup
plemented by stationary tanks used
as pillboxes.
Military observers suspect that with
the Nazis concentrating on the
northern and southern fronts this
central sector is the thinnest part
Of their line. However, the enor-
nous German firing power in that
area makes any Soviet counterat-
tack hazardous.
Accounts of the fighting written
for the newspapers by Soviet Off
GERS claim that the Germans keep
up almost continuous though in
discriminate fire and to ward of
night attacks which they dislike
they sometimes turn the darkness
into day by burning buildings and
sending up flares.
Hitler Reckless With Equipment.
The Russians also say they have
seen German soldiers making their
way from trench TO trench or vii
lage to village in the guise of peas
ant women so as not to draw Soviet
fire.
Leningrad is no Verdun with its
immense Notifications. Pillboxes,
trenches, tank traps and, most i'm
portant of all, man power, are what
Leningrad's defenders are relying on
to hold off the Germans. 1t is the
Russian system of defense in depth,
in concentrated form, and it has
slowed up Nazi Panzer units more
effectively than anybody they have
hitherto attacked. Another impor-
tant factor is the great mass of
Soviet artillery concentrated in the
Leningrad area.
Copyright, 1941, by Chicago Daily News }
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Pedestrian Crossing
To Curb Is Hit by Cab

Edwin A. Walker, 81, of 808 Nine
teenth street NV, suffered a pos
sible fractured skull after being
struck early this afternoon by a
taxicab while crossing from a street
car loading platform to the curb in
front of 1912 F street NV, accord
ing to police.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital where his condition was said
to be serious. Driver of the car,
police said, was Alvin D. Stovall, %,
of 209 Wilkes street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
MotlOns-JuStice Bailey or Justice


Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Melvin E. Brazelle: writ,
District of Columbia VS.. Noel ct
al; attorneys, corporation counsel
pro Sc.
Umali VS.. Williams ct al; attor-
neys, Turco-Sedgwick.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
ODonoghue.
United States VS.. Sullivan c..
Lacks.
United States VS.. Jeff Posey.
United States VS.. James w. Rob-
inson.
United States VS.. James Harris.
United States VS.. John Harrison
and James Fulmer.
United States VS.. Luther C. Sykes,
United States VS.. Luther c. Sykes
and John T. Edwards.
United States VS.. Robert Martin
and George Martin.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Kennedy.
Trials:
United States VS.. Harry Price.
United States VS.. Sylvester Ben
nett.
United States VS.. Morgan Will
liams
United States VS.. Bertha M. Will
liams
United States VS.. Charles E
Smith.
United States VS.. Albert F. King
and Lillian T. King.
United States VS.. James o. Chase
and Dorsey L. Lee.
United States VS.. Clarence w
Jones -,
United States VS.. Norman White.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Poc;nn Nowe Todoy's Results e Entries
my \o"> And Selections for Tomorrow

back in her last at Marlboro but
previously this f1lly had scored
clever victories at Cumberland
and Hagerstown and she should
gain the verdict. EGYPTA has
been right there in all recent tries
and she is the main threat.
GREAT SARAH is as good as her
Marlboro win.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing of motion is to be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. It will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tlce is not given, except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at 9:45
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fest Track at Timonium
BEST BET-FLYING FALCON.

FIRST RACE-MALVOIS, OOPS,
TOVARICH.
MALVOIS has extreme early
speed and she should like the
short distance of the opening
number. A steady ride may be
all that is needed for brackets.
OOPS copped her last in game
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Kent in New Brunswick

MONCTON. New Brunswick, Sept.
2 R.-The Duke of Kent arrived
here by plane today from Murray
Bay, Quebec, where he had spent
the weef end. He will make a brief
tour Of air training schools in the
maritime provinces.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
FOURTH RACE-REAL BOY,
MISS HIDDUR, SMALL

REAL BOY has compiled q
very consistent record this year
and he has as good a chance as
anything else in this wide-open
affair A good ride by VESSEL
would land him the honors. MISS
HILDUR has copped two of her
last three appearances under
silks. SMALL CHANGE won his
last with ease.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
EIGHTH RACE-TRANSDAY,
BROOKE HEROD, TINE

TRANSDAY came to life when
he scored his recent Marlboro
victory, and another test as good
as that one should find him
heading this band at the pay-off
line. BROOKE HEROD has been
improving and he has to be given
a lot Of consideration. TIME
SCOUT is consistent and she is
a threat.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Nurruounsett Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 90: claiming;
Briar Rose (Taylor) 1910 $50 4.ao
Eric Knight tDupps) $50 2.a0
Two Ways tVanderberg) $40
Also ranEFay Jay. Gypsy Moth. Silver
Whisk, Lady Pomsay, Cali Us Too. Jaco-
belle, Anzac, May Bank and Penobscot.
SECOND aAcE-purse. sl,1oo: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs;;
charmfuI tAtkinson) $3.50 @s.I0 1900
sum saa''iys Ivy PafF9 5iffsS' ''VO 1910
Also ran-obisbo Old Smoothly, Judfry.
sadie eiefT r o s@cE: IMAGE s1FGl sna Yoa n BID 00
DAILY Double paid S562 .3O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse; sl.IoO; claiming;
Miss Co Ed (Wimmer) 1880 $50 $50
Rough Brigade CHowelD 4.50 4.20
Free Bid (Briggsl e.10
Also ranEMerry Gesture, Short Measure
Savant Coins Alons, Husood, Sun Idele,
Fly Gent.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s1.1o0; claim;
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; fillies and
Gte6s mle Malen Nm a Sstqs 4so a2o $50
Harry's Dream (HowelD $50 $50
Tread On tAtkinson) 270
Also ranUcsreer Girl Flyins olee, Post
Once, Stay Out.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
2-year- -olds: & furlongs.
Sparkling Gem (Woolfel 1910 $50 $40
Valdina Fair (Atkinson) 40 $50
Speedway (Taylor) $50
Time, 1:14.
Also ran-Zite. Deneb, Tiara, Superior.
Isle de Pine, Pimlieo Polly At Bat, All Glee,
Mill Iron.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claimins
3-year-olds and up; l mile and 20 yards
Sunphantom (ConnallyD go 40 $40
Top STAFF (Briggs) $50 $40
Baby Talk Decamillis) 4.S0
Time, ABS.
Also ran-Hand and Glove, Cosse, Tetra-
town, Orcades and Quaker Lad.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse Si1OO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upwards: fllies and
mares: mile and 20 yards.
Pavilion tAtkinson1 $50 $40 2.70
Bonnie Vixen Durando) 400 $50
Top Queen Briggs 40
Also ran-Lieht Tack, Miss Dolly Kay
Evening star., 1941-09-02
SEVENTH RACE - PEPPERY,
MISS MUD. META WOOD.

PEPPERY Just gaIloped :. to
win her last in the easiest pos
sible manner and if she will race
as swiftly tomorrow the issue
will not long remain in doubt.
MISS MUD has been threaten
ing to click in all of her recent
outings. META WOOD turned in
a corking try on opening day at
this point.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Aqueduet
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
s. 500; steeplechase; 5eseaP.ofds and up:
WI Wi Eaddgn IL snn1F q. slate $50 4soo sso 80
Big RE Rebel r r Hayhursn 4.6o
Also rsn~Parma, He Goes. Himmel
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
ms: 4-year-olds and ~: : i9rlongso -oo
Gspt. 6ep6 Ehd Jass twsI ISehmidD 1880 s4S s4iSS s"o
Lady Infinite Cstrickler 80
Also ran Hi-Kid. Tiberius. Gallant
Stroke, State Witness, Dark Watch. Moro
ton. Miauelon. LAWN. Last Frontier, ( Rex
Flsg ,r,i,S Spin On.
DAILY Double paid s72.2O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1.5oo: maidens:
3-year-old and uD; fllies and mares;
cadenza (seabol 40 800 go
Aica Gal 5skeIlyI 40
Time. 1.I3is.
Also ran-Mlsting. Distant Isle, Jacosa.
Aethelaueen, Illuminated
FOURTH RACE-Purse. Al sos claim
Ing; ing; 4-year-olds and up tsurlo55sso ,.o
Early Delivery Meade $40 ; sc
a Kay-Diane tWalD go
Also ranEDouble B. Bettys Bobby, No
Sir, Aboyne. Catspult.
aB W Hulsmsn and George Raft entry.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. 81 500: maidens:
2-year -old colts and se!dlnRs; 5l2 fur
longs
Fair Call (SiStol 10 so 90
Marmeduke tWestropeD 23.10 1890
Louisville I'd tJamesl 4.lO
Time, ] :07.
Also ran-Fire Warden, Little Slam.
PONY Express Reoncourt, Gadabout. Cold
Crack. Cirio, Eros, Retinue, Trlerarch,
( York River, Field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 80 5n0: The Da-
mask: allowances: 3-year-olds; ] /. miles.
Ball PLAYER fMeadeJ $50 $50 $40
Waller lEadsl $50 $40
Alaking fSkelly) $50
Time, ] "A As
Also ran-Choppy Sea, Paperboy Sun
Eager.
SEVENTH RACEPurse. 81 500; claim
ing: 2-year-olds; Is furlongs.
Son Isl Islam Meade 1880 $50 4dd00
Elbasan tWestropeD $50
Time. 1:13is
Also ran-Little Pitcher, Dennis F. His
Shadow. Furenuf, Boot High. Hooks, Psy-
nbS
Evening star., 1941-09-02

ever, her workouts show her to
be nearing tops again. RAPID
II scored at Bel Air and he may
be the one to dispute the issue.
EXHORT could be up in time for
the short end.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
FIFTH RACE-SUN SCENE,
RAPID ii, EXHORT.

SUN SCENE scored several
nice wins at Charles Town, but
has been unable to show to ad-
vantage in recent weeks. How