davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Mrs. Toft Urges Nation
To Heed Anti-Wur Polls
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE. July 22-Mrs.
Robert A. Taft. wife of the Ohio
Senator, asserted last night that
the majority opposition to American
entrance into the European war. ex-
pressed in polls. must rule if democ-
racy is to survive in the United
States.
Addressing an America First
Committee rally at the Milwaukee
Auditorium, she said:
We have no right to let our hates
or our sympathies decide the future
of our country Every national poll
and every regional poll taken to
sample public opinion shows that
the citizens. as many in some cases
as 90 per cent. wish this Nation to
remain out of war;
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Arlington Park
by the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming;
Epas naSeni Mccr.sry5 ysay7Od' % iS5'0sso soo eo
Perfect Phil Craig $50 400
SILK. Yarn SFlinchum' $50
Time, 1:06as.
Chief T0 Jackson. % saw 10@t WOOD. 'D BIack @ Marx,
Mention. Polish Beauty and Big Lee.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 900: claiming;
American Byrd laeorse, 1880 80
Bellrinser lHaskeln 14.0O
Also ran---Black Flame. Decatur Little
Pinky, Wrinkle, Sunchia, Reign Dear. Chat
terab. Jimmie Tom and Cook Book.
THIRD RAcE-purse. s1.@oo; claim
Ballinderry (MacAndrew) 1880 500 $50
Matchup tSnider, $40 $40
Trim Stopper fStrickler) $40
Also s,' ranoLsst Call, weisenheimer.
Loaue and Crossbow II
FOURTH RAeE--Purse. sl2oo; allow
Safety Light (Macandrev) a,.0 $40
Lazy TIu,r Flame 7 81 'Eads' 4'Sc
raAa Also anad sFs rs v.ns ssn oi:s ss:
assye' sJs N'RFi @idsnsr ft and Mrs. PA b Wild
ener entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; elaimins;
3-year-olds: furlonss.
Dslray .B9stonl 9s,2T1.,., 1000 ssoo ttSs99
Remote Control tCruikshsnk) $40
Also rants a Go, Kentoun Justenuf,
Pajas and Behave.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Hague and Edison
Split on Rail Tax
Governor Backed
New Jersey Democrats
Denounce Eoch Other
In Bitter Porty Fight
s,s The Associated Press.

s,s The Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., July 22-Gov.
Charles Edison and Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City, State and
national Democratic leader. split
wide apart today after 20-hour
battle in the Legislature ended with
passage of compromise measures af-
fecting So, 600 900 in delinquent rail-
road taxes and penalties.
Mayor Hague denounced Gov. Edi-
son and the Governor also Demo-
crat, denounced Hague in return.
The Mayor charged Gov. Edison
with browbeating lawmakers to
force passage of the bills and the
Governor. reviewing Hague's fight
against the program, retorted:
The sooner Hague loses his power
to act with such viciousness the bet
ter it will be for New Jersey"
Mayor Charges Pressure.
The Mayors statement came from
the City Hall of Jersey City and the
Governors. from the executive sum-
mer cottage at Sea Girt.
Republicans controlling the Legis-
lature had held the two houses in
session all night while ma jority eau
cuses battled over passage of the
four bills. They finally were whipped
through the Legislature at $50 m.
today
Gov. Edison had Endorsed them
and five Democratic lawmakers fol-
lowed his lead by voting for them.
Mayor Hague had led the fight
against them, because Jersey City
faced heavy loss of revenue in the
compromise. He said the State would
lose $121 ,000, 900 in 20 years.
The Governor had remained at
the Capitol until breakfast time.
but said he would not sign the bills
until he had read them carefully.
Mayor Hague termed the legisla-
tion the most disgraceful betrayal
of the people that has occurred in
the history of New Jersey" and said
enactment came after Republican
Assemblymen had been locked in
the cellar of the State House" for
five hours and subjected to terrific
pressure"
Il declared some months ago that
II these bills were passed. there
would be scandal that would rock
the State" Mayor Hague asserted.
MY prediction has come true but
this is only the beginning
Gov. Edison charged that Mayor
Hague lis trying to pay me of with
calculated abuse for the appoint
ment Of Justice Frederick r. Collie
to the New Jersey Supreme Court -
Hague was apprised of that ap-
polntment prior to its announcement
and promptly turned loose on me
over the telephone from his Florida
winter home torrent of impreca-
uons and threats that he was going
to ruin me if it were the last thing
he did.
Have Never Been a Stoose."
The self-chosen boss of the Dem
ocrauc party in New Jersey under
stood that appointment for what it
was meant to be-a public proclama-
tlon tnat Hague was no longer free
to carry on his attempts to exert
control over the high courts of New
Jersey
Taking part in the railroad issue
as he did. Gov. Edison said, was Ger
tain to give the Jersey City Mayor
his Idea OF tailor made issue" but
Il have never been a stooge for
anybody. including the railroads and
Frank Hague"
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Navy
Continued From First Page

disastrous if one Of our battleships
was blown up because OF sabotage"
Although Senator Walsh said
naval reports which he quoted were
confidential. the Senate galleries
we're well filled when he read from
them.
Senator Walsh said a s2oOo.oOo
fire started in Philadelphia lumber
yard and spread throughout the area
near the shipyards in May and was
believed to have been caused by
sabotage"
A sl50,000 blaze in the communi-
cations center of the Norfolk Naval
Operating Base, Senator Walsh said.
was deliberately set and was an act
of sabotage" according TO the COM
mandant of the 5th Naval District.
There have been in the past II
months several small fires and in
dustrial accidents in naval estab-
lishments where sabotage was sus-
pected but not definitely ascer-
tanned" the Senator said.
The Navy. he continued, had COM
planned against Sc of the $1,000
civilian employees of the Boston
Navy Yard as being friendly to
Nazism or Communism, adding that
the future possibility of sabotage
there depends upon the course of
international events and the temper
of the foreign authorities
The New York Navy Yard. Senator
Walsh said. employs $4,000 civilians.
but the exact number of Nazi or
Communist SympathlZers was un-
known. New York, he added, was
the headquarters of the Communist
party and likewise is a strong CEN
ter OF Nazi adherents."
At Mare Island. on the West Coast,
he said. there are $1,000 civilian en-
ployes "and the danger of sabotage
here lies in the fact the greatest
number are of German and italian
extraction and that the headquar-
ters of German espionage in the
United States is located at San
Francisco
Meanwhile the House Naval At
fairs Committee approved a bill au-
thoriAng $500 100000 for additional
naval shore facilities.
The committee made a number of
changes in the measure. including
deletion of a s20OO.0O0 item for a
railroad to be built from Dahlgren
to Fredericksburg. Va.
Chairman Vinson said the bill
would be taken up by the House as
quickly as possible, probably Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
House Committee
Rejects Roosevelt
Business Tax Plan
Refuses to Revise
Alternative Choice
For Corporations
By the Associated Press.
Earlier Story on Page AS

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee today rejected President
Roosevelt's reported request for re-
vision of the committees proposed
excess profits tax plan, and formally
agreed to recommend that corpora
tions be permitted to compute their
excess profits by either the invested
capital or average earnings methods.
The Chief Executive was said au-
thoritatively to have requested that
the average earnings methods be
eliminated.
Representative Cooper, Democrat.
of Tennessee. as spokesman for the
group, said the committee also rati-
fed its previously tentative decision
in favor of drasticaily increased in
dividual income surtaXes, starting
at per cent on the first dollar of
taxable income 1t also adopted
formally the proposed corporation
surtaX rates ranging from 5 per cent
on incomes up to S25 900 TO 6 per
cent on any excess.
The committees excess profits
plan would permit corporations to
compute untaxable credits as either:
% per cent of their currently
invested capital up to $1,000, 900 of
such capital and per cent of any
additional capital, or 95 per cent of
their average earnings during a base
period. 1869 inclusive.
A Treasury proposed excess profits
tax formula, which the President
was said to have favored. would
have limited untaxable profits to 10
per cent of currently invested capt.
tai for firms with high earnings his
tories and to smaller percentages
for lower earning concerns. 1t would
have dispensed with the average
earning method entirely.
Chairman Doughton said the
committee hoped to complete its
final consideration of the s3,5O4,-
600, 900 tax bill tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Illinois u. Athletic Board Named
Replacing One That Quit in Row

we're named: Waldo B. Ames, G.
w. Vail. jr., both of Chicago, and
Frank H. McKelvey of Springfield
The new board will serve until
March, filling out the terms of the
resigned directors.
Trustees Adams and Livingston OBJ
jected because none of the classes
since 1922 was given representation
on the new board. Both predicted
that the university's athletic trou-
bles would become more acute.
The first duty of the new board
will be the selection of an acting
athletic director to replace Mr.. Will
son. At its last meeting the trustees
retired Mr.. Wilson from active duty
and retained zuppke until next year
when his future status will be de-
termined.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Jealous Farm Youth
SIoys Girl and Himself

BY the Associa ted Press
LAPEER, Mich. July pa farm
youth, apparently jealous over a
soldiers attentions to his girl friend
shot and killed the girl and then
killed himself last night.
Deputy Sheriff Wilbert Mawdes-
ley said that 19-year-old Harold
Waugh shot 16-year-old Ruth Morse
twice with a 2O-gauge shotgun in
anger over her date with a soldier
and then turned the gun on him
self.
The girl had gone for an auto
mobile ride with soldier home on
leave and Waugh left a note in
dicating he had become jealous, Mr.
Mawdesley said.
Coroner Harry Best ruled it mur-
der and suicide.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY tIIc hASutIdbch ASoo'
CHICAGO. July 22.-University of
Illinois trustees climaxed a stormy
session today by electing new
board of directors of the Athletic
Association to replace that which
resigned in the controversy involving
Football Coach Robert zuppke and
Athletic Director Wendell Wilson.
Seven members we're chosen by
5-to-2 vote, with the dissenting votes
being cast by Homer Mat Adams of
Springfield and Park Livingston of
Chicago.
The following faculty members
were named: r. B. Browne, Fred
B. Seely, Leslie E. Gard and M. T.
Mcclure.
The following alumni members
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Girl, 18, Carried From Home
By Bridegroom Wins AnnuIment

Immediately after the marriage and
Bowman asserted her father was
keeping them apart.
Shortly after the annulment was
granted. j. J. Dougherty, justice of
peace, dismissed car theft charge
against Bowman at the request of
the girls father. Walter J. Bales.
jr Mr.. Bales brought the charge
the day after the youth led his
bride of two weeks from her FASH
ionable home on the South Side and
drove off in his father-in-law's sta
ton wagon.
Bowman did not attend the hear
ing
I'm glad it's all over the girl
said as she stepped from the stand.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

bS lut hSsUllhttu FlFsS
KANSAS CITY, July 22.-Pretty
Lenore Long Bales was granted an
annulment today of her marriage to
19-year old Lynn V. Bowman, whom
she accused of forcing her to take
a 225-mile ride to Wichita. Kans g.
barefoot and in play-suit. to talk
things over"
The l8-year-old University of
Kansas City student testified she
eloped with Bowman TO Olathe,
Kans. the night of June l, after he
had threatened to tell of an epi-
sode that would be embarrassing
and humiliating to my father" if
she did not marry him.
The bride returned to her home
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Baseball
Continued From First pase)

onu on a WllQ pltcn. CrOucner
threw out Bloodworth. Two runs.
Washington. 4; Detroit. /.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Travis threw out
Meyer. Tebbetts walked. Travis
allowed Croucher's grounder to 20
between his legs for an error, Teb-
belts going to third Trout hit into
double play, Travis to Bloodworth
to Vernon. No runs.
WASHINGTON threw
out Hudson. Case singled to left.
Case was out stealing. Tebbetts to
Meyer. Cramer lined to Croucher.
No runs.
Washington. 4; Detroit. /.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT - Stainback grounded
to Vernon. McCosky looped a single
to center. Higgins hit into double
play, Travis TO Bloodworth to Ver-
non. No runs
WASHINGTON-Trout DETECTED
Lewis smash to Croucher who threw
him out. Travis famed. Vernon
walked. Archie popped to Higgins,
No runs.
Washington. 4; Detroit. l.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-York singled to left.
Campbell walked. The runners ad-
vanced as Hudson threw out Meyer.
Tebbetts singled to left. scoring York
and Campbell. Croucher hit into
double play, Hudson to Travis to
Vernon. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Early was safe
when Meyers throw pulled York of
first. Bloodworth singled to left,
Early stopping at second. Hudson
sacrificed, Higgins to Meyer. who
covered first. Higgins threw out
Case, the runners holding their
bases. Cramer fouled to McCosky.
No runs.
Washington. 4: Detroit. 3.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Radcli batted for
Trout and flied to Case. Travis
threw out Stainback. McCosky beat
out a bunt down the third base line.
Higgins forced McCosky, Travis to
Bloodworth No runs.
WASHINGTON - McKain now
pitching for Detroit. Meyer threw
out Lewis. Travis doubled to right.
Vernon singled to right scoring
Travis. Archie famed McKain
tossed out Early One run.
Washington, S; Detroit, 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-York walked. Camp
bell famed. Bloodworth made a
diving stag of Meyers grounder and
tossed to Travis to force York at
second Tebbetts walked Gehrin-
ger batted for Croucher and lined
to Cramer. No runs.
WASHINGTON now play
ing shortstop for Detroit Blood
worth beat out a bunt down the
third-base line. Hudson sacrificed,
York to Myer, who covered first.
Higgins threw out Case. Bloodworth
holding second. McKain tossed out
Cramer. No runs.
Washington, 5; Detroit. 3.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-Sulllvan Batted for Nc
Kain and flied to Lewis. Stainback
doubled to center. McCosky singled
to center, scoring Stainback. Higgins
grounded to Travis who stepped on
second to force McCosky then threw
to Vernon for . double play. One
run.
Washington, 5; Detroit, 4.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
SEVENTH RACE-FLAG ETA,
NICK, MOROCCO ID.

FLAG ETA has won five races
this summer and she has trimmed
much the same sort of opposition
she hooks up with here. NICK
has the speed to go TO the front
with the break and he may prove
hard to overhaul. MOROCCO
d is very consistent and he could
complete the money trio.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
New York Flyer Missing,
Fighting With Cunudions
Ry the Associated Press

BY ITt ASSOCIdteO PfeSS.
OTTAWA. Ontario. July 22.-An
American flyer. Pilot Officer Peter
Robert Ian Pine of New York, was
officially reported missing today in
combat overseas in a casualty list Of
the Royal Canadian Air Force which
reflected the increasing severity Of
British air operations.
Three other Americans were listed
as killed in flying accidents in Cana
da and one dead from flying acci-
dent overseas.
Thirty-six airmen we're listed as
dead or missing from the Canadian
overseas forces.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Racing Results
Empire City
Ry the Associated Pres.


FIRST RACE-Purs.. 81 500. claiming;
maldenS; c-yesr-olos; So turlongs
Bulrush tMeade $3.50 1910 $40
Billy O. CGiberti $50 800
Azimuth ,Robertsl 800
EssRsG0ls jses H5s GSs ssRz VIM. lie
SECOND RAcE-purss. 81 500. claim
ossis 'sehmidn 1 so % $50
Dan Cupid tDonoso1 $40
Also ran~Besuzar, Bosert, pomiVa and
Daiiy Double paid N5ssoJ
THIRD RAcE-Purss, a 500: allow
anees. 2-yesr-olds 5ia tuTlonss
Apach. STOUT $50 $50 go
Gummed UP tWalD $40
Also Esnmassfnon sSsT sr,.5, 5,niesr be.
and Seven Seas.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; special
we!shts, maidens 3-year-olds and up;
WIS.,, WIS., Tln@is ,5rmes' lO,7o ssS g ss-sS s-sS
Lots OF Time tBierman) $50
Time. I;Oa
Also ran-Arms of War Iran perioyer
Schuylerville. Blowing Rock. Lennane Big
Risk. Beau Brannon and Arauero.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, ~ 500: allow
snces: 3year-olds; lis miles,
Hard Jester tMeaoeD 80 $50 $50
Jongleur Richards 123o 3 20
a Choppy Sea ,Rooerts) 80
Time. | .45
Also ran-s Grevills. Suynstan. Master
Henry Peep Show and Happy Hunting.
Belair Stud and Whestley Stable en-
try.
SIXTH RACE-Purse - 500; claiming;
S-year-oidS and up: lie mlles
Discouraged Smith 80 SO BIO
OF Shore Schmidt o.eo $50
ZoStera James, 5uO
Time, ass
Also ran-BuckboaYd Yire Marshal True
Knightess. Roman Hero, Dark May and
Phara Frost
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Methodist Institute
Session Is Opened
n the Associated Press.

bF THt NSNOtlF &c FTVSS.
WESTMINSTER, Md. July 22-
Approximately l25 members of the
Methodist Young Peoples Institute
today began daily round of devo-
tions, assemblies. recreations and
candle light prayer groups.
The institute, opened with an ad-
dress by the Rev Edgar c. Beery,
retiring superintendent of the WASH
ington east district, last night, will
conclude at Sunday services, Held
for young persons between the ages
of l8 and %, it is sponsored by the
Baltimore Methodist Conference
Board of Education.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
FOURTH RACE-RAPID ii,
FITMISS, BILL X.

RAPID II still is a maiden. but
she has matched strides with bet
ter than these appear to be and
she has chance of coping at
nice mutuels. FITMISS just GAL
loped to win her last two tests
and she rates top consideration.
BILL K is consistent and he
could be in the payoff.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up lls W!Ies. 5e an . an
Miss Dolly Kay tDelara> 1l,60 520
Time. I4sSs
Also rs56sHe nl5 Fs3s W We ye3Ory ,..a5.P Ma5:a
The Loom. Flosilds do Night Chase.
do-Finished nrst but disqualified.
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000: claiming:
Mix and Honey sonia 30 $50 ?.soo
Light Sweeper Mora 100 go
Liberated 'It$Snch' o'oo
Also ran.Not Yet. Meritorious. Red
staavsy, Buckle Up. Bonihed and Road
DAILY double paid $1,000
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; special
weights maidens 2-year -olds; turlongs
Crimson Tide tTaylor $50 2So go
Flyins Reigh iSistol $50 80
Freelsnds Lad tCannins) 2e0
Also i@e raaniDnRoman Nanc, Nisht Shift,
Sonny Casey and Brlsr Gal.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 600; claim
ins; 4yesr-olds and up; furlongs chute
Knitesss p.,,.s, A,kEsen 9s9Io, lleo &" -" -"
Roush Biscuit tsnyder 4.40
Aiso 5' raan&ryron., Adolf, Mahdi and
FIFTH RACE-Purse s1.100; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlonss.
Stolen Tryst lynch $50 $50 go
Ball PLAYER tBrisgs' $50 $40
Royal Master tDurando) 5.2O
Time. 1:12ls.
Also ran-Sparrow Chirp. Silver Tower.
cinder Maid, War Key and Beamy'
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: clsimins;
3-year-olds and up; l Is miles.
Her Reigh tDurandoi $40 $50 6o
Stingalins tMcMullenD $50 30
La Joya lSnyderb 2So
Time, l:51a5.
Also ran-Scroose. Hard Loser, The
Grey Nun II. Conrad Mann.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiminf;
3-year-old s miles.
Esta tSconzal 11.20 $50 $40
Gilded Hero Bates 900 $40
Brave Action CVInal 800
Time, 49,.
Also ran-PaLo. Clouds Nisnt, quaker
Lad Catch-Me-Eot, War Point, General
Planet.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Consensus at Rockingham.
Fast Track
By the Associated Press.
See See, Skeeter. Maetran.
2-Davils Mate, All Time High. Sir
Quest.
3-Entitle, Lady Val. Ugin
4-Lolschen, Jane Vito, Discourse.
5-Rare, Irish Ivy, On Parole.
6-Skin Deep. Us, Equistone.
7-Chattergal. Night Bud. Close Kin.
8-Jim Blazes. Druco Syska, Wanna
Hysro.
Best bet-Chattergal.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Ell G H TIL ACE SCREW
DRIVER, RIVER BROOM,

SCREW DRIVER has raced
with better than these and
shown TO fair advantage. He has
worked we'll at the local strip
and should be able to trim these.
RIVER BROOM has been close
in his last two tries and ne is a
very dangerous contender GUS
TER has a chance to be in the
money.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
THIRD RACE - QUAKER
STREET, SCURRY ALONG,
DUN LUCKY.

QUAKERSTREET has been
schooling nicely over the Bel Air
jumping strip and he may be
able TO outlast this opposition
SCURRY ALONG has speed and
he promises to give the first men,
toned tough scrap all the way.
DUNLUCKY raced with fair sue
cess on the fat at Charles Town.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
SIXTH RACE-ROYAL BUSI-
NESS, WAR SKIPPER, BLUE
COVERT

ROYAL BUSINESS always
has been able TO distance opposi-
ton of this caliber and the mare
should be returned the winner.
WAR SKIPPER has worked we'll
enough for stout money consid-
Grafton. He licked good ones
last year. BLUE COVERT has
been showing fair form on tn.
smaller ovals.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
FIFTH RACE - SHAMELESS,
SHAILLEEN, RIPPLING ON.
sHAAIRLES.

SHAMELESS compiled a good
record last year and he should
have little trouble in leaving this
opposition far behind. Let's call
him the best bet of the after
noon. SHAILLEEN scored in
her last two tries at Charles
Town and she has a royal chance.
RIPPING ON may best the
others.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Other Selections
Empire City Consensus.
fE.et Tr~,L

Fast Track
By the Associated Press.
Smart. Baruna, ParaWings.
Jack Fly. Sun Lark. Neap
3-On the Level. Wheatley- Stone
entry, Forswear
4-Llanero, Water Cracker, Ariel
Toy.
5-Pumpgun, Lumiere. Homeward
Bound
6-Tedder. Legenda Rex Flag.
7-Comendador II. Mantagna, Wen
Read.
Best bet-Pumpgun.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
SECOND Race HAN Z r.,
JAMES PAL, AUTOGO.

CHANGER has been second in
his last two tests and it wouldn't
take much improvement for him
to lead this evenly matched band
past the payoff line. JAMES
PAL just failed to click in his
last test and he must be given
stout consideration. AUTOGO
could complete the money pic
ture.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Arlington Park.
By the Louisville Times
l-Pompin, Black Pair, Post Road.
2-Deepdene. Latepass, Calculator.
3-Easy Mon. Darby Dallas, Go
Home.
4-Valdina Orphan, At Liberty,
Emolument.
5-Gary L, Jezebel II, New Eng
lander
6-sun Lover. Gallahadion. Blue
Pair.
7-Visigoth, Beau 1nsco. Spiteful.
S-Crimson Glory. Royal Teddy,
Avesta
e-Inscomirs. Shansi. Panjab.
Best bet-Easy Mon.
Detroit FasO.
By the Louisville Times
l-Skippy MCGEE, Mistletoe, Weld
ing.
2-High Name. Extend. French
Horn.
3-Nicegoin, Bamboo Broom. Batter
4-Try Fin. Aridisical. Stell
5-Dr. Whinny. Boy Angler. Stem
Winder.
6-sidout, valdina Groom, Dispen-
ser.
7-Hiddenite. Zevson. Symptom.
8-Grand Jester, Andnow. Euneva.
9-Rechercher. Fran, Imperial Sun.
Best bet-Dr. Whinny.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

MALVOIS has turned in sew
eral corkina efforts and she ap-
pears to have enough speed to
trim this band of cheapsters
without half trying. ROYAL
MOWLEE displayed clever speed
in his debut and he could be
in the thick of the scramble. SUN
MAKER could get up in time to
save the show.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
sW c Strouble and Strouble and Col
Inns entry. Valdina Farm entry,

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000 added:
Eouipoise Handicap; 3-yesr-olds and up;
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Bel Air
BEST

FIRST RACE-M A vols
ROYAL MOWLEE, sun
MAKER.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Arlington Park
sy the Associated Press.

FIRST RACEPurse. ~ 900. special
weights, maldens. 2-year-olds; 5Lz fur
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Detroit
By the Associated Press.
SECOND RAcE-Purse sson: .l,inin,
BY the Associated Press.

THIRD RACE-Purse $500 cisir1ins;
3-yesr-ojds and M s turlonss chute.
XBatter lu5 Nice Con III
Time Please - los FrisrS Scout 100
Imperial Impy ll3 Bamboo Broom 103
Evening star., 1941-07-22

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ins: 3-yesr-olds and upward. l mile 70
Evening star., 1941-07-22

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ins: 3-yesr-olds and up: | 3-16 miles
He Man 107 Pennsburg lib
xRoyal Teddy los English Harry l13
xCrimson Glory los Military Girl l0s
Avesta - 116 xNevarin ~ III
Evening star., 1941-07-22

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
eS: 3-year-olds and up; ] mile and 20