davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-23
james Monarch, 86, Dies;
Wos Retired Enqineer

James Monarch, 86, died Satur-
day at the home of his son, J. Louis
Monarch, in Woodside Park, Silver
Spring, Md, after a months illness
Mr.. Monarch, a retired engineer
spent most of his life in Boston. He
came to Washington about 13 years
ago and three years ago moved to
Silver Spring. His son is his only
survivor.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Children Raise Funds to Free
Pet Seized by Dogcotcher

lected $3.10, enough for the "ran-
som" and a new collar. There were
long faces when the committee
learned the pound was closed for
the day, but the first thing the next
morning the children presented the
money and got the dog.
Because some one had to ac-
knowledge ownership, 9-year-old
Bobby Ryan, Rex's favorite, was
delegated to acquire Rex officially
Technically Rex is now a one-man
dog, but actually he still makes his
rounds of the neighborhood.
The children who came to Rex's
rescue are Milton Newman. David
Baker, Anne Lester, Terry Ramsay,
Nancy Ramsey, Buddy Henderson
Herman Lester, Benjamin Lester
Emily Hendrix and Bobby Ryan.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
WinsIow Fears Shortage
Of Timber by lo4o

The United States supply of high
quality timber will be exhausted by
1949 if present cutting of immature
timber continues, c. F. Winslow,
specialist in forestry for the Uni
versity OF Maryland Extension Serv-
ice, warned today.
Recent surveys indicate that forest
depletion is more rapid than the
growth, Mr. Winslow said.
He requested owners of timber
tracts not to sell without providing
safeguards for immature timber. In
general, he explained, it is un-
wise to cut hardwood trees less than
Is inches in diameter at 4Is feet
from the ground, and pines at less
than II inches.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Fort Story Troops Off
For Muneuvers Friday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT STORY, Va, June 23.-
The 1,70O officers and men of the
list Coast Artillery, Anti Aircraft
will leave here Friday for Gettys-
burg, Pa, for four days of maneu-
vers.
The regiment, under the command
of 1t. Col. E. w. Timberlake, will
move to Pennsylvania by way OF
Suffolk, Petersburg, Richmond
Fredericksburg, Warrenton, Middle
burg and Frederick, Md.
The unit will arrive at GettyS-
burg Saturday. 1t will start its
return trip July 2.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
v. F. W. Leader Pleads
For Spirit of 1776
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, June ga
plea for continued expression of
the Nunconquerable spirit of ma
tional unity created in 1776" was
made by Max Singer of Brighton
Mass, senior vice commander in
chief of the v. F. w. of the United
States, in an address at the annual
encampment of the Virginia De-
partment last night
The V. F w. paid tribute to de-
parted comrades at memorial exer-
cices which opened the encamp-
ment.
Business sessions will be held to-
day by both the veterans and their
auxiliary. A parade will be staged
tonight. The encampment will con-
tinue through. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Prison Labor Studied

FREDERICK, MD, June % (P.
Declaring he had been advised
there might be a drastic curtail-
ment" in funds for w. P. A. work,
Frederick County Engineer Roger
H. Willard said today it was possible
that prison labor would be called
on to complete several stone road
construction projects started by
w, P. A. workers.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Miss Opal Haugsted, 14l7 N street
NV, an employe of the Treasury
Department Loans and Currency
Division. was chosen Miss Treas
ury" at the annual picnic and cruise
of the Treasury's Recreation Asso-
citation yesterday.
Fifteen contestants, entered by
their divisions, we're judged during
the picnic which took the associa-
ton to Marshall Hall Runners
ups were Miss Bette Kitchen, 4507
North Seventeenth street, Arling-
ton, Va, in second place, and Miss
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Christian Endeuvor Elects

Howard Kidwell of Arlington was
elected vice president of the eastern
section and Miss Llewellyn Knox of
Falls Church, secretary, at the clos
ing session of the Virginia Christian
Endeavor Unions 47th annual con-
vention in Harrisonburg, Va, yester-
day. C. E. Warrington of Norfolk
was chosen president, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

In June, Beware Of:
/. Crossing a street at a point
other than a croSswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in June last year.
2. Crossing an intersection
against the proper signal. Two
pedestrians we're killed while
committing this act during
June, 1910.
The seven other traffic VIC
tins were fatally injured while
either crossing a street at an
uncontrolled intersection. at
tempting to hitch a ride on a
moving vehicle. playing in the
gutter, riding in a truck or driv-
ing an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
jamestown Exposition
Oriqinutor Dies
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-
Gwynn Turner Shepperd, 10, origi-
nator of the jamestown Exposition
in 1907 and a retired wooden manu-
facturer, died Saturday after six
month illness.
A native of Warrenior, Va. he
was the son of Capt. Hambleton
Sheppard, Confederate Army Off
Ger.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Mildred Sharkey. 812 Van Buren
street NV, third place. Miss
Kitchen was en,ered from the chief
clerks Office and Miss Sharkey from
the Bureau of Accounts.
Each of the finalists was given a
complete costume donated by local
stoRs and the winners were given
special prizes
Other features of the annual af-
fair were series of athletic events,
including 1ashes. spoon and egg
races, jumps and balloon blowing
contests.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

our State has been most fortunate
in receiving the benefit of his valu-
able services.
80 ." I will be pleased to re-
appoint him at the expiration Of
his present term"
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Make June Safer

June IS June II June II June III
% . ! . | .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

Meoe itebt int ginflang nit Dem gr-
ibeinal bes britiide1 8oti6afters,
2orb Salifar, Der pergangene 8ode
inl aougreB eridJien, Inn fir Die gors
lage sn iuerbell."
.,Natiirlid lautet bic @nttport ai.f
Gbnr6ils grfldrling: u8enn Die
ainerifaniiben Goloaten ridt beno-
tigt tperoen, oalm lit al,d Sic gor-
lage niht notis.' Die @erf5ei.ge, I'M
sic slrbeit at pollenbell, f6nnen bon
Mmerita aud geliefert iperoen, obne
cine amerifaliiebe Diftatl,r 81, fdaf-
fem. Die Gorlase lit inoeiien rotluen-
sig, um uuier 2ano nit ieinen Sol.
oaten in Sen Grieg al bringen.
Tim sic amerifaniide 9e,nofratie
81, retten, m,B, Der 9rdiioent biftato.
ride Madtbefuenilie babeil. anf Die.
ie 8eiie bat er ms Sdritt fir Sdritt
ser &egierlnlg bnrd) ei,len Mann nd.
bcr gebraht. Nur eit,nal lit linn Die
ler 8eri,td miBlltngen, oas mar, als
er oas Sberbunoesaeridt paden ipol.
te, INN has @eridt Ser greelltiDe ser
Gegierung gefiisig 5ll- MAIDEN"
,Mud be,,te eripeiit Sic Momillis
Itration ser 9emofratie iuieoer Sip:
penoienIt, ipabreno lie eleib5eitig oen
geriltd madt lniere perfaiilmesma-
6ige &egierungsfornt at serltoren.
Ser 8rGIibent bat sic s(boanfllng oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

aonsreiies berfolst, iopeit aIle pratt
tiide11 3pede III getrnbt folallteil,
llno oieier gerlrit Der repraientatipen
Negier,tngsforn gefdiebt uieoer I'M
Narnen Der grrettlttg Der anlerifani..
i1em 9enofrntic.
,Die Hadt- ober ariegsoiftatltr-
gorlage iibertraat Dem 8raiioentel,
iii Sriebens5eiten Madtbefugniiie,
nclde Sen ariegsma6tbefltgniiien
Des britiiben Yremiers ni6t gleid-
fomncn. Nir Sitler, Ws,liiolini ,n1o
stalim babe,l iolde Madtbefllgniiie.
9ie llebereinitimmnng 5lpiiden Gooz
ienelts 9a6tDorlage llllO Sitlers Ge-
ieb, ipelbes ibm ernoglidte, Sic 8ei.
,marer gerfaii,,na SIT pernidten, iino
tatiablid) atffanig.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
Sooesan,eigeil t

Jralt Soiepb Glitter, eelt. ant
16. 9top. 1910, inn Sitter bon "A
Sabre,1, ipobl porbereitet, III Somn=
er, N. Saf. ...: Il. s.....1.
g imon 90 e II nj II Ger, geit. om
"A. Ge5. 1910 lit &idnlono Sill,
g. g.. > " ,... 4
Sobn SolIanoer 5 e r, aeb. am 10.
Sebr. 1860 in Samilton, Sbio ;
geit. am 12. Ges. 1910 in 2oretto,
Gem. .s p
Mrs. S. M. Sc d Ter, geit. an is.
spril 1910 in gelina 8.
Sol. 8riebl, eeit.. am %. San.
194t, I'M sitter bon 93 SSabrelL in
~8ellebuc, Sbio. Seier felt 40 Sob=
ren. .E--. II
8 beo. $ III er, aelt. am 90. 9e5.
1910, I'M alter BOZ. 80 ssabren, 8
Monaten in Ridnono, Minn. @i-
ner amIerer altelten 2eier. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
Gin GIterer armcr be,,tider

: IN dIterer arn1cr be,ttider
Weann in 8isconiin, pelder ii6
rebli6 ben1iibt, etluas 5lt beroienen,
mo6te gern BON 9erionen Doren,
melbe Bil5e int Seller obcr Spl5-
Iduppen fir sic llniteo States,
384S 2incoln s(pe., Chicago, ober
eine anbere Comp. sieben ober gez
5ogen baben. Gr erin6t b0flid,
biesbe5iiglide e aorreip . nbcnaen
berti6 ober enslild ltnter M. s.
on Sen Ohio @oiienfreuno, @ortbs
ington, Ohio, at i1iden. -43,4 Al
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
Die Spur @ottes

sseb,pebes Ding birgt tiefern Sintt
slls mir Derltebn,
sls ltnIre blil1ben Mugen iebn:
@s Iebt Ser @ille @ottes brin. !
Der Gtein am @eg, SOS 9latt om
Baum,
Die 8olfe, Sic inn 8lau 5erri1nt,
Ser liebe, marine Sommertpinb,
stno nebr als- BLOB ein iNoner
Sralnn. <
Senn @ott lit erob. Gidts lit ge-
ring
8as ieiner Sanbe Iamadt iAnf.
gns allem trifft ms @ottes 3uf:
@ott lit I'M uni6einbariten Ging.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
aGitaIiebern ser bcriidtigte1t rotten

Wsitglieoern Ser bcriidtigfelt rotten
Snternationalen 8rigaoe, lpeld)e III.
ter beln faliben Namen ,2oDaliiteil.
geaer DDS iponii6e golf fanpfterl TT
bon ser merifanilde,l Megierllng Die
ginreile in Merifo berboten lporoctl.
Dieie bon BEN aonlnlul,iIten al1laln.
meneeltellte brigade bejtanb aus 8lll.
fen, 8oleu, SidehenL 8elgiern ilno
Mnterifaner,, Die b1,rb falide Ber-
ipre6en llnb 8orlpieaelnngen ange.
lporben puroen. sic ipurben BON
mosfotpitiiden Sffi5ieren fonln,an-
biert lnb rabmen tell on Ben blutigen
@rel,eln inn ipanilde1 giirgerfrieg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

gsindt = Cine al,uerlaiiige, eil,fade
5rall als Otitbilfe in Slide ,lno
Sallsbalt in einfadent, gntent Seinn
,nto rubieer @egenb ,tno fatboli,
i6er @emeinoe. 2obnanipriide lmb
Seltgniiie ie1be man inter 8. 6. an
oen Ohio @aiienireuno, @ortbilg-
top Ohio. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
Wsittupdj, Sen 10. Sebraar 1911
fat, fam piel glinpflider ipeg. Biel-
.leid)t, neil ssnllln elm Gnalanoer nno
SnpIon elm glinerifaner mar?

Ser 8alnpf bes allrerifanilden
golfes gegen Sic 8eteiligilng an1 arie-
ge rrilnmt innmer groBere Gineniiolelt
on. slber trptbenl ,,nb tros nlfeoenl
5iit es elm ieItiarnes 5danipiel, bob
ein freies 9olf mobil maiden riilB,
sunt feline eigene @esieritng oarail 81
perbinoern es in oel, arieg alt- 5ie.
hen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

8eindtgine 6ralt mittlern glters
ais @ebilfin fir Die Sa,sDdlterill
III einenl fatboliidelt 9farrbanie
i'm Staate Sllinois. anfragen rid-
te man an Sen Sbio @aiienfrenlo,
. @ortbington, Ohio. 40=42
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

ssn ser bel1tiden ,;Sitlnarf" (Soare
eebiet lmo Seiterreid)) lit itaatliber-
unb folalit5 a,,d bii66fliderieits bie
9eltinlnl,ng erlaiien moroen, baB fir
oie 9auer oes arieges Der 9reifo-
nigstag, 8eter ,mo 8alll Maria Sim-
nelfabrt, Maerbeiligen, Maria @np-
fdrgnts nibt mebr gefeiert tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
8eiteat Cure 3ettmng nidt ab!

&enn G eber 2er, be Gage puedt cine 9fedng ur Define
etmg erbaen bait o Sir nit moglih it, et nen
enoen 10 bee ni ab ooern rubig big u ben Veag tell,
peie ODER be5ablen fam @ enon Seine 3eims weir
Mbteag eoetet Grut aen Sreunoes no nn
@daben fit bie fatbolid1e 9reie. .....
Gu tannt Gein gbonnmen of on Sbo 8aenreno ooer oa
~Scpn WeefD Seer enienOen auf fol-
genbem sSornnllar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

&omarb 6. Sppion, Ser eroBe
sdiebltnsen nit lltilitdtenpapieren
beaing, bat fiinf Sabre 3ndtbaus er>
bolten. Samlten Sinful, Ser oas glei.
6e in nod piel eroBerem MaBitabe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

@enn Sic ols ,,8ig Ben" beriibnlte
Surml1br am 2onooner &arlan1ents.
gebdlloe sic nellnte abenoitltnbe per.
fiinoct lmo Sic @lodentone anf belt
engliiben Mltnbfl1nf itbertragen tuer.
oen, fofgen Saitlenoe engliiber aa.
tbolifen Dem @,tni6e oes 8iidofs
BON Serbant ,mb geipcaltle, inoem tie
bas 9e Brofltnbis fir bie ariegs.
opfer beten l,nb bas Menorare fir
Sic Jrieoensintentioneu oes 9l. go.
tcrs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

8iIo 1: Der 9op ScoutzSpnn-
tag lit am 8. 6ebrnar I'M gaal5en
2anbe begangen porOeu. an Die
fem Gage pflegen sic fatboliid)en
Scouts iid in Marldlinie aur Sir
DIE au begeben uno eemeinIdaItlid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
en=Gbrunif

(6ortieblmg bon Seite y
ieitcnS bcs Senats su foroern. Seine
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Three Percent Beats
Smacked Again at
Churchill Downs
Shows KeeneIund Score
No FIuke in Victory
In Autumn Handicap
By the Associated Press.

0y tne hSSoNldtcu Ilcos.
CHURCHILL DOWNS, Oct. 25.-
Rouse and Crump's Three Percent
had on his running shoes again
today as he drove home the win
ner of the Autumn Handicap, head
line attraction of a fine card which
ushered in Churchill Downs fall
meeting of 13 days.
The son of Percentage had beaten
the Arcturus Stables Smacked in
the Coldstream Purse at Keeneland
last Saturday, but the biggest fall
crowd in recent years refused to
recognize that score and backed the
latter into odds-on favoritism again.
Away to a good start, Three Per-
cent and Smacked were Tapped for
the first half mile, alternating the
lead almost every stride. Smacked
took a brief advantage turning into
the stretch, and then began drifting
out while firing. Three Percent,
retaining his best speed, Rugged
the rail and hit the winning wire
with two lengths to spare.
Smacked, finishing in the middle
of the track, barely lasted to beat
Mrs. G. H. Emick's Last Call in a
photograph finish for the place. Jack
Twink and Franks Boy, the only
other starters, finished in that or
der.
Three Percent was timed in the
three-quarters at 1:11ss and his
victory netted his owners 81 800.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Sportsmun's Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
sbsa1to8n ssysaTUIds and smtg Up mile and ysTds
Black Time Trombley) 600 $50
Bon Fly Ia1sen) 4.eO
goSsF Bowen, csTdis5s Tssi,s Boston isssle,
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: claiming;
WyJyeaToieS WrfIs Isr,i,b apd up; 6hs ssu5lonss
HeFnlss T1%:s' Ns!5 lsgs,i Brooks $50
char5erab shenu fsaf safDafa Ks't s. GGsd and
DAILY Double paid SID
THIRD RAcE-purse $500; claiming:
3-yea5-olds and upward si2 furlonEs.
syT syiysR Ryan nsI, DspTsRp 7smi,Ps $50 490 $50
Lucky King lGonzaiez) $50
, Also n,1d ranM1Lady Thirteen. It's Fair, Gold
cry. Polvo's Image.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, 5000 claiming;
Payid B. y 1d alliespieS HHS 1850 5SFsnES ssa $50
Frsq1h T1m. HoFR / ?9o. .carrolD 400
Also ran-C:Note, Port Spin, Grand Gen.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 2-year-o -olds; furlongs
str,ns Band Brooks 1900 ESQ $50
Anna-A-Vish Laidley) 500
Time. 1:032s.
Also ran-Miss Militant, savuood,
Florizan Beau John Hunnicutt, Sixtys
First and Latent.
SIXTH RACE-Purse ST 800. handicap;
3-year-olds and upward: 62 furlongs
Dusky Duke CYarberry) $50 $50 $40
Mordecai Becker 1850 100
Doublrab Iadley) $50
Time. :232s.
Also ran-Commencement. Three Bangs.
Pc Kalb. Crossboy n. Rose-Red. Vinum,
SEVENTH RACEPurse. 1000; claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and up; 17s miles (chutel
Myrica tGilespie, $40 $40
Buyer Beware (Becker) 800
Time, Boss
Also ran-Sasnak Miss Pittypat Port
o Call, Montell. Rosin. Pargo and Tomoca.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Swear -olds and up: mile and 20 yards.
Fredda T. Becker, 700 $50 4 90
AIS Pride (Larsen) 1000 800
Chisre Brooks $50
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Moonbov Gold Color. Grand
mas Boy, Hechal. Princely Gift, Burr Hick-
man and Luck.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
| NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse,
! $500: claimine: 4-year- -olds and upward;
Peruvian Army Horses
Arrive for N. Y. Show

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 lPD.-Four
Peruvian army officers and eight
horses reached New York aboard the
Santa Rita today to compete in the
National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden, November to IL.
The officers arriving today were
Capt. Gonzalo Carrillo, Capt. Ar
mando Anderson, 1t. Hector Saet-
tone and 1t. Carlos Alfaro. On hand
to greet them when the ship docked
was 1t. Col. Arturo Arevalo, head of
the team, who arrived earlier this
week.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Side Arm, Idle Since
June, Triumphant
AT Rockingham
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Oct. 25.-John r.
Macomber's Side Arm, away from
the races since June, returned to-
day to win the featured Gen. Green
Handicap at Rockingham Park.
The Petee Wrack gelding came
from far back to score by a neck
over B. A. Dario's Blue Warrior,
covering the mile and a sixteenth
In 1882. Mrs. Emil Denemark's s
Idle Sun was third, two lengths
back
A brisk wind tended to head the
horses back in some of the races,
but Side Arm didn't seem to mind.
Blue Warrior broke fast and at the
half-mile pole had a two-Iength
lead. Side Arm and Idle Sun were
distant trailers. In the middle of
the turn Idle Sun was second, Side
Arm third.
Inside the 70-yard pole Side Arm
was head and head with Blue War
rior and swept under the wire q
neck out front.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Fair Call, at 81 to !, Sets Mark
At Empire in Mile, 20 Yards
Of$7O,OOO Added ArdsIey

50 outsider, Piping Rock. captured
the first running of the 2-mile,
S. 900 added Daingerfeld Handicap.
Winner of only one race in 10
previous starts, Fair Call assumed
command right after the start and
got so far ahead of his field that
he just breezed through the stretch.
His time clipped fifth of a second
of the track record. The real race
was for second place as Shut Out,
after being crowded a bit. came on
strongly in the last quarter and
almost overhauled the firing Bright
Willie.
Piping Rocks 1927 for miles also
became a track record as the dis
tance was run for the first time.
He easily defeated Tola Rose and
Paul Pry as the favored Russia ran
bad fourth.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Argyle Club Prepared
To Hold Present Site

Those rumors you hear about the
Argyle Country Club being forced to
move because of real estate condi-
tions are so much malarkey.
Spokesmen for the golf club say 1t
will remain at its present location
for . loog tyne to come.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Fair Call,
a much-beaten 2-year-old that Mrs.
Barclay K. Douglas of Oyster Bay,
N. Y, claimed for $500 last August,
showed amazing speed over the mile
and 10 yards distance today to win
the $4,000 added Ardsley Handicap
at Empire City, New York's longest
race for juveniles.
Setting new track record OF
1:414s, Fair Call finished lengths
in front of Mrs. R. McIlvain's Bright
Willie, which took the place in a
head-to-head struggle with Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Shut Out, the
favorite, and B. F. Whitaker's Eter-
nal Peace. Fair Call paid off at
the rate of $3.50 for 50 for his few
hackers in the crowd of 26,745,
which wagered 1925 ,979, a new mark
for single race at the Empire
City track.
Fair Call was the longest priced
of three longshot winners of to-
days feature races. Mrs. c. C..
Winters 7-year-old Night Editor
won the 6-furlong King Saxon Han
dicap at $3.50 for 50 as Royce Mar
tins Our Boots ran out of the
money. Marshall Fields S1930-for-
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Gef Of Famous Sires
Score Smart Wins
In Rich Stakes
Rally by Challenger IDS
Son Tells; BIenheim IDS
Daughter Pocemoker
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md, Oct 25-Pictor and
Eicklebush. a son and a daughter
of two great sires, lived up to their
illustrious blood lines today by scor-
ing smashing victories in Laurels
two richest stakes before crowd
Of $4,000.
Pictor, 4-year -old son of Chal-
lenger I'd. sire of Challedon, won
the SIS 900 added Washington Han
dicap, and Ficklebush, 2-year-old
daughter of Blenheim I'd, sire of
Whirlaway. triumphed in the $4,000
added Selma Stakes.
For Ficklebush, maiden until to-
day, it was a front-running victory
all the way. But Pictor had to come
from far behind to win and there
by become eligible for next Thurs
days Pimlico Special
Filly Farms S24,600.
Victory for the filly was worth
$24 500 to Owner William Du Pont,
jr.. while Pictor earned a purse of
SIS. 300 for Owner William L. Brann.
Crushing disappointments marked
each race. In the first, the Selma,
Alfred Vanderbilt's favored Petrify
tossed Jockey Ruperto Donoso be-
hind the barrier, then wound up last
In the field of II juvenile fillies.
Last in the Washington's field of
seven was Circle M Ranch's Big
Pebble, second choice to Pictor. Big
Pebble, also a Pimlico Special can
didate, trailed all the way, and
Jockey George Seabo said later the
horse was extremely sore.
Ficklebush, a $2760 for 81 out
slider, ridden by Ken McCombs. won
by three lengths over the Wheatley
Stable and Bel Air Stud entry of
Hard Baked and Vagrancy. The
entry paid $3.50 to place and $3.50
TO show. The time for the mile and
one-sixteenth was 1:4715.
Pictor Beats Sir Alfred.
Pictor, s440 for 50 choice was
held far back of Shine O. Nights
pace by George Woolf, moved up
on the outside in the back stretch
and beat E. G. Hackney's Sir Alfred
to the wire by half length. George
D. Widener's Rosetown was third
and Walmac Farms Bushwhacker
fourth.
The time for the mile and one
quarter. a distance Pictor had not
covered since the 1910 Kentucky
Derby, was 2:0325, just rs Sec
onds over the track record.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Laurel Results

FIRST .RAcE-Purse.. 81 900; claiming;
Swear -olds and up: tarlonss.
Fogoso Remersched 40 80
Rehearsal (McCombs) $50
Also % ranEBuckle Up Butcher Boy. Don
orian' Little Bolo, Imperial Impy. Toy
Foot.
s sEeosR SAcrn5sf and up turonss claim
Cling daai (Remerscheid) $50 $40 $50
SLOW Motion (Young) 400
s.: psa Ms Ex1sass sss lssn Hsnd Nssn Sun
friad, Yale o. Nine. zenana.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
tysaEv0ldv tas b. WsRne1 sea up IA pi5es g5e $40
Miss Selection (Duncan) HOO
Also ran@od Story, Fortissimo, Bril-
liant One, Purple Dawn. Duchess Del
DAILY Double paid s134o)
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $1,000: allow
Espero Deering) $50 500 go
Ton, Rony l,,Ea Ballet fwooIf' sG9ule' $50 So Sso
Also ranaaIns9mins, sola Mowlee. Dense
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000, added;
The Selma Stakes: 2-year-olds: l Il miles
Ficklebush (McCombs) 27.6O 11.70 ITO
sHardbaked (Woolf) $50 4.60
sVagrancy tDeering) $50
Time. 1:47ls
Also ran-a Light Lady. Last Sou.
Whimbrel Horn. Petrify, Eouipet. Romp-
ing Home and Star Copy:
Arnold Hanger-King Ranch entry.
cMrs Colin MacLeod-P. M. Burch entry.
'Bel Air stud-Wheatley Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-The WASHINGTON Handi
cap: purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and UP; ! "a miles.
Pictor (Woolf 4.40 2.90 go
Sir Alfred CDeering) 40 $50
Rosstown tCoule) $50
Also ran-Big Pebble Ringie. Bush
whacker and Shine Dwight.
SEVENTH RACFPurse. S. 1000: the
Blue Ridge Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
clyde Tolson oBasile) e.4O' 200 2.2o
Overdrawn tCoue) $40 2.40
Ny Bill Smith $50
Also ran-a Stolen Tryst, Abrasion and
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim
Allencaid (Kirkl 44.40 900
Connie Plaut (Deerng) $50
Also ran-Busy Fingers. Bred In Blue,
etingine, Merne, Soarium, Bright Sonina,
Hot Man. Crius, Peppery.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Laurel
FIRST RACE CUTH. SNOW
TOP. SCARLET BOW.
BEST BET-RODIN.

CUTH has finished with the
eaders in all of his recent show
ings and he appears capable of
mastering the cheap opposition
he hooks up with here. SNOW
TOP improved in her last and
she could be close up. SCAR
LET BOW has trained very
swiftly.