davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Purdue Defeats Pitt,
so; Boi|ermakers
Near Goal Line Often
John Petty, Pittsburgh
Resident, Makes lndiono
EIeven's Touchdown
By the Associated Press. A

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4-Capitaliz-
ing on one of many scoring oppor-
tunities. Purdue's Boilermakers de-
feated the Pitt Panthers. 60. today
before 24000 fans Big John Petty,
Purdue fullback who now makes his
home in Pittsburgh, sliced through
tackle from the Pitt 2l2 yard line
in the second period for the score.
First Quarter.
Starting from their own 20-yard
line after receiving the opening kick
off, Pitt drove 79 yards to the Pur-
due one-yard line where the Boiler
makers fought off the threat by pill
ing up Panther fullback Ross on a
fourth-down stab at the line. Purdue
kicked out safely. Stetler, Ross and
Dutton alternated in the Panthers
opening offensive thrust.
Second Quarter.
After pass interception had
stopped Purdue on the IS, the Boil
ermakers took advantage of tumble
to strike again. Three passes gave
Purdue a first down on the Pitt II.
Meakin drove to another first down
and Petty sliced left tackle for a
touchdown. Calvin missed the extra
point kick Pitt took the kickoff and
after running plays brought the ball
TO the Pitt 49, Dutton passed to
Stetler for 29-yard gain and a first
down on the Purdue D. Four success
sive Pitt passes were broken up as
the half ended
Third Quarter.
The Panthers found themselves in
hole when Kerr fumbled and
Meakim recovered for the Boiler
makers on the Pitt 10. Pitt held
and punted out of danger. Two
penalties slowed Purdue down but
the Boilermakers rolled up a first
down on their own "A as the period
ended. Purdue, g. Pitt. 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Neither team threatened in the
opening minutes of the final period
although each rolled up a first down
on ground plays. Pitt was unable
to advance out of its own territory
after forcing Purdue to punt and
kicked back, A clipping penalty
after the punt set the Boilermakers
back to their own "a
The teams continued to push and
tug futilely until the final minutes
when Purdue started bid for an
other touchdown with Smock rae
Ing 27 yards to put the ball on the
Pitt AZ. The drive fizzled out on
the Pitt 40 after penalties had nulli-
fed the Boilermakers' seven yards
gained in the closing seconds.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
$4,000 See CoIchis
lake Johnson Purse
Al Laurel Track
Vireinio-Owned Racer
Winner Over Hockle;
Abrasion Is Victor

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LAUREL. Md. Oct. 4-Taking the
lead al the eighth pole and holding
it to the finish, Mrs. Sterling Clark S
Colchis this afternoon won the
thirteenth running of the Richard
Johnson Memorial Purse before 49,
900 fans in mid summer weather
The Virginia. owned horse broke
fast but was head back of Mrs.
Anderson FoWler'S Hackle down the
back lane and around the elbow to
the stretch turn. Colchis. the
favorite, then took the lead and was
never headed. J. Dobbs' Chuckle
raced in third position throughout.
Colchis victory was his fourth in
dozen starts. The $500 first
monev brought his season earnings
to s18.075. He paid $3.50.
The Edglon Handicap. 6-furlong
secondary feature, proved TO the
liking of the fans when J. W. Y.
Martins Abrasion came from behind
to win in Lips He paid $50.
Skin Deep. who led through the
stretch. was second and My Bill was
third.
Best Reward Winner.
Short priced horses won three out
of the first four races.
Col E. R. Bradleys Best Reward
took the days opener a five-and-
one-half furlong race Best Reward
got up just in time to whip Fire
broom. who had set the pace into
the stretch. Freeland's Lad was
third The winner paid a $40
mutuel.
c. E. Nelson's Ballarosa stepped to
the front at the break and, racing
six furlongs in 1l345, won the sec
ond race by a nose She paid SIT. 30
The camera showed Nick nosing out
Miss Happy, heavily backed favorite,
for the place money.
Charlene Beats Dingmans.
w. E. Johnson's Charlene de-
feated Dingmans by nose in the
third race Dingmans led to the last
stride when Charlene went to the
front to win. Charlene paid S6.40
Love Mark was third.
The SIS daily double combination
of Best Reward and Charlene paid
$1410.
H. G. Bedwell's Creepy Mouse
won the fourth event, when he led
home a half dozen platers in the
mile and one-sixteenth race. In
hand while following the early pace
of Bogert, Creepy Mouse later took
command and won easily. He paid
$3.50 Panther Creek closed fast to
take the place over Bogert.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Fionce's Wife
| Doesn't Worry
Sally Rand
sy The Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 4-Sally Rand
said today the fact that Thurkel
Greenough and his first wife had
not yet been divorced merely meant
more waiting before marrying him.
Naturally I'm disturbed some
what" Sally said, lone does not COM
NIT bigamy. But a woman like my
self, who has waited some 30 years
for the real thing to come along,
isn't going to hesitate about wait
ing a couple of weeks, a couple of
months, or even a couple of years
longer to realize her dream"
Miss Rand added that she had
announced their engagement be-
cause she thought this whole thing
was cut and dried-that Mrs. Green
ough was going to get a divorce as
she said she would
L saw a letter she had written to
Turk in which she said she was
going to Nevada for the divorce and
in which she wished him good
luck"
Mrs. Greenough said yesterday
that she was still Greenough's wife.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Nuvy
Continued From First Page }

with the ball on its own "a Coach
Bill Kern sent the Mountaineers'
starting eleven back in the game,
with the exception of HelSinki. who
came in in place of Schrader.
McElwee's quick-kick was blocked
bv Opp. Vanguard recovering for
Navy on West Virginias %. Werner
and Clark gained yards in two
plays and then Werner broke
through tackle. lateraled to Clark
on the l0-yard line. Clark cutting
behind him and running over for a
touchdown. Bob Leonard entered
the game, converted the extra point
from placement, and then retired
to the side lines. Score, Navy 7.
West Virginia O. After the kick-on
the teams battered each other in
mldfleld without apprecia BILE gains
until the half ended.
Third Quarter.
West Virginia couldn't gain after
receiving the kick of and Schrader
kicked to Busik on Nays As. Busik
leaped high in the air and passed
sharply TO Boothe. who took it on
West Virginia's 80 and ran IL more
yards TO the 81. Three line plavs
netted only seven yards. but on
fourth down Bob Zoeller shook him
self loose in the END zone and took
Busiks floating pass for a touch
down. Leonard's attempted place
ment was wide. Score: Navy, 10:
West Virginia. o.
A quick-kick by Busik went out
SIDE on West Virginia's 2-yard line
Schraederis kick was almost blocked
but ne got it of to Busik, who came
BACK 8 yards to the Mountaineers'
80. Cameron picked up yards on
lake reverse and then drove for
a first down on the lS. Boothe passed
8 yards to McTighe who ran to West
V1rginla's S. Busik crashed off right
tackle for a touchdown. Leonard s
KICK was wide again. Score: Navy.
ls: West Virginia. o.
Cameron broke off right tackle
cut for the side lines and sped 81
yards before he was pushed out of
bounds by McElwee on West Vir-
ginia's 81. On a spread forma ton
werner crashed through center for
first down on the 10. Clark faded
back and passed to Cutting in the
end zone for touchdown. Leonard s
conversion was good. The quarter
ended as Werner kicked over West
Vrginia's goal line for a touchback.
Score; Navy, rs; West Virginia, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Navys line broke through on two
successive plays to hurl West Vir-
ginla back to its 5-yard line. End
Chesterlee mailing Bell on the sec
ond attempt. buttons kick went
only to the visitors %. After two
plays gained S yards, Clark broke
through right tackle and outsped
two West Virginia men to the goal
line for another touchdown. Leonard
again converted. Score-Navy, SO;
West Virginia, 0.
On reverse from Joe Hunt, Bob
Woods ran a yards for another
touchdown, Ben Adams, Navy guard
blocking out the last West Virginia
defender on the yard line. Leonard
again converted. Score-Navy. 40:
West Virginia. o. There were no
further tallies and that remained
the final score.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
1I1ysaI,oids I,; and up; furlonss.
Hard Loser Connolly $40 $40
SpIllwsy GDettilop $50
Infdox and Cav Baiko
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500, CLAIMING.
5-Sear-oids and UP; fur!onEs.
Glycus WINS 'Datilol $50 $50 300
O Yannle SID Johnston $50 500
Count Cotton fRobartt 800 3 so
Time, l.l43s
Also ran-Movseen. chstterssl. Mae
toT1 and Last Frontier
Dead heat for place
DAILY Double paid S63 6oD
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: 2-year-olos;
yaldins Fair Atkinson, 1850 500 3 40
Superior tHettingerl 500 $40
Header Packer $40
Time. 1:l52s
Also Ssomerviue Tourist LADY. Mel
low Arieante. ROYAL Ink, MINDFUL. Dim
ness Bombing and Tryandgetit
FOURTH RAcEPurse $500: claiming
3-ysar-olds and up: furlongs
Late Pass Moore $50 1870 q so
klelg Light DatJiioN 300 3 So
MoSsxtre oMcRoberts) $50
Also ran-Paddy. Jewell Don pecos.
Cadet Boo and Range Dust
FIFTH .RAoE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
within With OBS 6elsrs sna up fqfleHss % $50
Remarkable 'HettInser) 80 1 So
Fritz tDattilol ( Al
Time, I34s
Spring. REQ War. High PLAID. Irsells and
Street Arab
Evening star., 1941-10-04
7 ennessee
Continued From First Page

through for the touchdown. Mike
KarmaZins placement for the extra
point was good.
Duke. 7; Tennessee. 0.
Tennessee took the kickoff and
Sophomore Bill Gold piled through
for 9 yards as the quarter ended.
Duke, 7; Tennessee, O.
Second Quarter.
Another Duke touchdown came
with stunning suddenneSs. Punting
after two penalties had nullified long
end runs by Bill Wartman, Duke
kicked TO Offers on TennesSee's Is.
The sophomore tailback bobbled 1t.
sought to recover, but missed and
the ball rolled into the end zone
where Clyde Redding. substitute
tackle, fell on it for six more points.
Karmazin's placement was low.
Duke, l3, Tennessee. 0.
Duke muff1ed Tennessee's running
attack and an exchange of punts sf-
ter the third kickoff gave the home
team the ball on Tennessee's 48.
Wartman sifted through tackle for
IL. Three plunges brought as many
yards and then Storer tipped to
CAN'T, who tried for it, failed to
hold it. Up spun the ball. and Wart-
man dived for it, nabbed 1t and
carried it over the goal for a third
touchdown. Karmazin's placement
failed
Duke, 10; Tennessee, o.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
By the Associated Press.

CONsHOHOCKEN, Pa, Oct. A.
Looking at newspaper photograph
from Nazi-held -Slovakia,
Mrs. John Timer burst into tears.
It's my brother" she sobbed. I'm
sure it's my brother"
The picture wa that of Gen,
Alois Elias, Premier of the Bohemia
Moravia protectorate Condemned
to death for treason, he is reported
to have obtained a reprieve pending
appeal to Adolf Hitler.
II did not even know he was
Premier said Mrs. Timer, who be-
fore her marriage was Caroline
Elias. When I saw his name it was
all could do to keep from fainting.
But I had to burst out crying"
The last news she heard from her
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Virqiniu
Continued From First Page

cepted Ted Harrisons pass on his
ls to end the quarter. Score: Viz
/ ginia, 7: Yale, O.
Second Quarter.
The heat appeared to be taking
its toll and the second period opened
with both coaches sending in f1ocks
of substitutes.
| The Southerners. aided bv Mum
4 halls interception of pass on
/ Yale's At, drove deep into Blue soil
again and when the march reached
the rs, Ed Bryant. given perfect
| interference, swept his left end for
! Vlrginia's second touchdown Schles-
| inger's try for the extra point was
! blocked
Virginia. IS, Yale, 0.
/ Their attacks stalled. the teams
went in for some fancy kicking.
| hoping for an advantage. one of
which came when Goodwin took
Taylors punt near midheld and
bulled his way to Yale's 80. A
pass. Gillette to Kreick. Dudley s
| understudy, moved the ball to the
Is. Dudley re-entered the game
/ here and promptly heaved a high.
soft one to End Jim White, who
caught it behind the goal line
Schleslngers placement kick was
low and the period ended a mo-
ment later.
Virginia 10, Yale 0.
Third Quarter.
Yale fought back courageously as
the third quarter opened. Taking
Dudley's quick punt on Yale's "A
shortly after the kickoff. Taylor
shot a pass to Capt. Alan Bar
tholemy, who raced down the middle
TO Virginia's "a Wallace smashed
through center to the 18 from where
! Taylor Rugged the sidelines to the Z.
Harrison picked up 3 and Taylor
then crashed over for a touchdown.
Seymours kick from placement was
good.
Virginia. 10: Yale. 7.
Yale threatened once more a few
| minutes later when Harrison re-
covered Dudley's tumble on Vir-
ginia's "a. But the Cavaliers held
and Taylor's kick went out of bounds
on the IA. On an exchange of
punts. Ferguson took Dudley's boot
from Virginia's 40 to the Is. Fergu-
son and Willoughby moved the
ball to the from where Ferguson
passed over the goal to Harrison,
who juggled the ball momentarily
and finally held on to it for another
Yale touchdown. Fred Dent con-
verted as the quarter ended.
! Virginia, 10: Yale, IA
Fourth Quarter.
The Blue threatened again as the
| period opened thanks to Martins
| interception of Gillette's short pass
on Virginia's 30. Taylor's pass to
Hooper made it first down on the
20. The pair duplicated on the next
play to wind up on the IL from
where Hooper tossed wide to Bar
tholmey, who caught it in touch
down territory for the score. Sey-
mour added the point from place
ment.
Yale, 81; Virginia, 19.
Yale got another break immedi-
ately after the kickoff when Bar
tholemy fell on Dudleys tumble of
a lateral on Virginia's 49, The
Cavaliers pushed the Blue back to
the 40. However, Virginia then
managed to hold Yale at bay until
near the finish when Overlook and
Watson blocked Dudley's kick and
fell on it on Virginia's 21, but the
Ellis were not able to capitalize here
either and the game ended.
Yale. 81; Virginia, 10.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Notre Dame Beats
Indiana, 19 10 6, in
Battle Of Passes
Evans, BerteIIi
And Juzwik Lead
Attack for Irish
- BULLETIN.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. tP).-
NOtre Dame defeated Indiana
University here this afternoon,
10 to 6.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. a
Notre Dame, an easy victor over
Arizona a week ago, resumed its
perennial battle for national football
honors today, meeting Indiana Uni
versity. A brisk rain, which started
at noon. stopped shortly before the
kickoff An estimated 10000 were in
the stands
Notre Dame was leading Indiana,
l3 to O. at the half.
First Quarter.
Steve JuZWik returned the kickoff
81 TO his own 81. Two plays later,
Bertelli passed to Juzwik for 48
yards. Then Bartelli passed to MUIR
ply for a touchdown. but the play
was recalled and another holding
penalty given the Irish
Later, after punting, Indiana held
the Irish gainless in four plays and
took the ball on downs. Hillen-
brand and SWihart drove to the
opposing 49 before Wright inter-
cepted Hillenbrands pass on Notre
Danes Al. The Irish went SO yards
in seven plays, Evans sweeping left
end for touchdown. Juzwick' S
placement was wide. The period
ended after the kickoff with Notre
Dame leading 60
Second Quarter.
After two kick exchanges Doloway
punted out to Juzwick who returned
Is to the Hoosier 20. Bertelli passed
to Juzwick who returned to the
Hoosier 90 Bertelli passed to Juz-
wick and then Evans scored from
the a. Juzwick kicked goal. The
Hoosiers ran one play after the
kickoff and the half ended, Notre
Dame, 13; Indiana, O.
Third Quarter.
Notre Dame kicked off out of
bounds. Indiana lost 20 yards on a
bad pass and Doloway punted TO Juz-
wik who returned to Indiana S 48
Evans and JuZWik battered the
Hoosier line with a driving ground
attack. Evans scoring his third
touchdown from the seven. JuZwik S
placement was unsuccessful. Notre
Dame 10: Indiana O.
After the ensuing kickoff Doloway
passed 90 yards to Ken Smith who
latereled to Jacoby who went the re-
naming IS yards to touchdown. 6
Whites kick was wide, leaving In
diana trailing. 1876 as they went
into the final period.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
O. P. M. Official Warns
Of 1912 Poper Shortage
Nv III. Associated Press


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va. Oct. with national defense
requiring 80 per cent Of the paper
production, Norbert A. McKenna
o. p. M official. said today that
newspapers and other paper users in
the United States would have 2lh
million tons of paper in the next
year to do the job which previously
only the prof1igate use of 2512 mil
lion tons could accomplish"
Mr. McKenna, chief of the 0. P
NJ pulp, paper, printing and pub
fishing branch, said in an address
before the Printers National Asso-
citation that his Office was dedicated
to the maintenance of the 600, ,00O
jobs and $4,000 proprietorships of
the industries depending on the
efficient production and conserva-
tive use of paper so long as it is
possible to do so consistent with
meeting defense needs first"
Evening star., 1941-10-04
japanese Trode Bureaus
Are Ordered Closed
By the Associated Press

TOXIC, Oct. 4.-The Ministry of
Commerce and Industry announced
today the closing of japanese trade
bureaus at Chicago, San Francisco
and Houston in the United States,
and a number of other places
throughout the world, as result of
decreasing trade following Japan
e-British American fund-freezins
orders.
A bureau in Rome was closed, the
announcement said, because cf
transportation difficulties between
Japan and her italian Axis partner
Other bureaus affected were at
Bangkok, Thailand; Rangoon,
Burma; Singapore. Mexico OE,
Bogota, Colombia; Recife, Brasil |;
Buenos Aires and Santiago, Chile.
Japanese trade bureaus in South
Africa already have been closed.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Elias American Sister Sobs
At Doomed Premier's Photo

native land-Which was part OF Aus
tria Hungary when She came to this
country in l913-was in a letter from
a sister seven years ago. The letter
did not mention her brother Alois
When left home he was talking
about joining the army. although
only a yOungster," recalled the AZ
year-old Mrs. Timer. "He always
wanted to be a soldier, and it doesn't
surprise me to learn he became a
general. But the premiership-that
I had never dreamed of. And now
this-not knowing whether he is
alive or dead"
Mrs. Timer said her great uncle,
who bore the same name as the
condemned brother. was executed
during the revolution of 1848 in
Austria for taking part in the up
rising against the Emperor.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Baby Smothered
To Death in Crib

Robert Andrew Sauter, ir. three
months old, only son OF a Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Co. clerk, smoth-
cred to death in his crib this after
noon in his home, 1915 Rittenhouse
street NV. The baby was found by
his mother, Mrs. Theta Sauter. %,
while the father was at work. The
mother called an Emergency Hospi-
tai ambulance and the baby was pro-
nounced dead by the physician In
charge.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Third Game Of Series
Attracts Capacity
Crowd al Brooklyn
To All Appearances City
Is Tukine PIoyoff With
Surprising Calm
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOC sted Press
EBBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn. Oct.
4--The third game of the World
Series between the Yankees and the
Dodgers today attracted a capacity
crowd of $4,000 TO Ebbetts Field
The suns appearance this morn
ing evoked the first real cheer in two
days from several hundred fans who
stood with dogged perseverance out
side the park waiting for the
bleacher gates to open. The infield
still looked moist but in fair play
ing condition.
When the sun came through,
bleacherites arrived with a rush and
officers estimated / 800 we're in line
at $50 o'clock.
Lands Makes Surprise Visit.
Commissioner K. M. Lands put
in a surprise appearance at the park
at l0:30 o'clock, shielded his eyes
from the sun and announced off,
clally that the game was on, barring
further rain. He could have learned
as much by telephone from his hotel.
BY this time the field had been
marked off, the bleachers were half
filled and there scarcely was a cloud
IN the Brooklyn heavens.
Workmen attacked the muddjest
portions of the field, in front of the
, dugouts and on the coaching lines.
spreading dry dirt here and there
and tamping it down The outfield
still was soegy, but the heavy turf
inquired to be in good condition by
game time, even with the sun pop
ping forth only in spasms.
Brooklyn Surprisingly Calm.
/ Brooklyn. for all the visual eH-
/ dence, seemed to be taking the big
play-off with surprising calm. Sew
eral thousand policemen, surround
ing the plant and scattered over ad-
jacent blocks, just in case, didn't
have thing TO do except discuss the
weather
The postponement yesterday. an
nounced shortly before noon by
/ Commissioner Lands with due ju-
dicial gravity, did not figure to have
affected the fortunes of either club
TO any vital extent. The older hurl-
ers of both sides were benefited
equally by the enforced rest
The days delay was a godsend To
the Brooklyn front Office. which still
had 1,400 reserved seats on its un-
willing hands when the game was
called 1t seems that Larry McPhail.
Brooklyn Dodgers president. did such
a splendid job of keeping the tickets
out of the clutches of speculators
and cold corporations that legitimate
Dodger fans couldn't get any either
Luckily the Dodgers discovered the
glut of seats late Thursday night
and the rain gave them time to move
the lot.
There was speculation that the
days rest also might have given the
players chance to cool OF. They
were very hot by the time the second
game ended in Yankee Stadium, on
7 the verge of throwing fists and there
almost certainly would have been an
explosion if they had played yestel-
dav.
There have been few rougher Sc
ries. Both sides have been blocking
almost viciouslY on the base paths.
and Little Phil RiZzuto of the Yanks
has taken an especially bad beating
He was ready to start swinging after
Mickey Owen of the Dodgers knocked
him about five feet into the air in
an effort to break up a double play
in the second game.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Susquehanna Defeats
American IT,, 6 10 0

SuSQuehanna spoiled American
Universitys football opener by de
featlng the Eagles, SO. at Wilson
Stadium this afternoon.
The Crusaders made the only
touchdown in the second quarter
when Joe Wos scampered around
left end and scored from the 5-yard
line
The Eagles spent the rest of the
afternoon deep in Susquehanna ter
ritory, twice getting inside the
5-yard line, but failed to score.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
D. {. Men Sentenced
In Post Office Robbery
BY the Associated Press.

By Inc ASSOclaJeo Press.
FREDERICK, Md. Oct. 1.-Two
Washington men who pleaded guilty
to- breaking and entering the JEFF
ferson Post Office today faced terms
OF 18 months in prison.
Judge Stedman Prescott imposed
the sentences on Norman v. Gar
rett. Sc, and Edwin M. Van Meter
10. Van Meter was sent to the House
of Correction and Garrett to the
State Penitentiary at his own re-
quest. ..
The men were arrested last June
near Boonsboro.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
British Queens Kin Missing

LONDON, Oct. 4 tP).-John Pat
rick Bowes-Lyon, eldest son of Lord
Glamis and nephew Of Queen Eliza
beth, was reported today to be miss
ing and believed killed somewhere In
the Middle East He was q captain
of the Scots Guards.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Belmont Park

By the Associated Press.
pig FIRST e 800 se
Natl Anthem Walker 1890 SEQ 40
Brother Jones Baumanl 500 $40
Millrace lRobyI $50
Parma. War Lance. Brosdside ana Bag
Brookmeade Stable entry.
SECOND RACFr---Purse. 81 800; claim
iisi 3-year-olds &nd up, ! furIonss. -.
Lady Infinite lstrickler) $50 2e0
sa1last Has, Reef ia fMesde' $40
p, Also rsnMiMistins. Blue Castle. v,nst-
Al. Peter Porter and short Distance
AM. NJ. Gettinger- -Bsleville Farm entry.
DAILY Double paid S103 500
THIRD RACE-PIrse l.5oo: 2-yesr-
ssrdia 5Wesfrope5 40 $50 geo
Baris 5schmidD 370
Also ran~At Which. Pathfinder, Saxon
Pau; Cut Rate Philharmonic and Colum-
bus Day.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
ms; 2.year-olds: l mile.
Eise R3e. dofanef a1Eh fpa eW2,.sn $40 t5SS 3ssS9
Bright World Orator, oio $50
Also ' rrai2ngwaddy. spritewick Peace
Fleet and Whiscsndsnt. '' ''''
FIFTH RAcE1IPure $4,000 added: the
GChfsmpasne Cfss Stakes; 2-yesrooldsi ] mile;
RSH Reauesteedie eietMsa1 1We9trope, $40 599oo $50 2ao
Flaught Taylor $40
Time, .352s
Also ran-Amphitheste Louisville I'd.