davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
Bayview, $1O0, ,O00 Race Winner, Is New "StOrybOOk Horse''
Passed Up for $2,OOO, Owner Did Not Believe
 he Could Beat Midland
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Stan Correspondent


 Arcadia, Cal, March 3.--(UP)-| His overall weight is less than 980 pounds and there's a. scar as deep as Q tea.cup on his chest. He was 30 crippled two years ago he was cast oil for Q song, and he was such a runt the first time he ran nobody bothered to claim him for a paltry $2,0o0.
 That's the background of the new est story book horse of the turf. His name is Bay View and three days ago not one man in 10000 knew 1t. Today, the pint-sized thoroughbred stood at the head of the nations best handicap horses and there he will stay until a better one can knock the crown of his homely head.
 That may happen this weekend -and again 1t may not. Anthony Pelleteri of New Orleans said he would send Bay View, fresh from his triumph in the $l00000 Santa Anita Handicap, to 8 $50,000 endurance test known as the San Juan Capls- trano He'll go against all the good ones again. and when the race is over, the turf world will know whether he's 8 running horse or a Cinderella.
 For there was no agreement today among some 60,000 persons who saw Bay View kick mud In the eyes of i6 rivals during the wire-to-wire romp that netted him a purse of $S9y $50 and returned his few back CTS $ll8.40 for $2--the biggest price paid by a stake winner in western racing. Some said he was lucky some said he ran away over his head. and that Midland would break his heart the next time they met.
 There were facts on both sides, but the name of Bay View still was clipped into the stone plaque along side that of other ragamufflns who made good in the worlds richest race --AZucar, Top Row, Stagehand and Seabiscuit. He earned his bid for immortality the hard way-by turn ing the favored Midland back in the stretch.
 Pelleteri said that Bay View raii into tree as a yearling and was hurt SO badly his original owner didn't bother to send him to the Saratoga sales. He admitted that he was stunned by the four -old's feat because he, too, had expected the son of Sweep All to tire in the last quarter mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
Valley Tourney
 Starts Tonight

Three games will be staged to- night in the opening competition Of the Naugatuck Valley basketball tournament at the Waterbury Bows Club court. according to announce ment this morning by Physical Di. recor Johnny Ward. Tn the first game at D. m. the Lehigh Fuel and Oakville All-Stars will match hoops; to be followed an hour or 70 later by the St. Mary's of Ter ryville and St. Joseph's Holy Name of Waterbury. The third game. scheduled for 9 p. m. will bring to. gether the Ansofiia Texas Oilers and the Meteors.
 Joe's Tire team. including several Loew-Poli players and the "A Club originally scheduled tonight, will meet at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night, as the 444 array has a league game to play ct Washington Park to. night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
B. BURKE, (. WOOD
 DEFEND GOLF TITLE

Coral Gables, Fla, March 3. - (UP)-Sammy Snead, Hot Springs. Va, and Ralph Guldahl. Chicago, play Johnny Bulla and Lloyd Man. grum, both of Chicago. fin the rea- ture second round match of the 18th annual $5.000 international four-ball golf championship today.
 Defending champions Billy Burke. Bellaire. Fla, and Craig Wood. Mamaroneck, N Y, meet Ed Oliver. Wilmington. Del. and Clayton Heaf- lier, Linviile, N c
 The rest of the second round schedule sends Gene earazen. Brook field Center. Conn. and Ben Hogan. White Plains. ". Y. against Willie 0oggin, Miami. and Leonard Dod- son. Springfield. Mo: Paul Runyan. White Plains and Horton smith. Chicago. against Byron Nelson. To- iedo. O.. and Jug Mcspaden. Win chester. Mass.
 Gnead and 0uldahl dispatched Jimmy Hines of Garden City. W. '. and Vic 0hezzi. Deal. V. d.. ! and c in yesterdays first round competi. ton while Bulla and Mangrum sAored almost as good a, triumph downing Henry Picard. Hershey. Pa. ] lnd Johnny Revolta, Evanston. Iil.. and S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
Jungle League R-O-A-R-S

Our most sincerest sympathy in the death of our members (CiresD relative.
 It looks like Campi without Ciresi Is lost.
 Even if the Hyenas took over the Babboons for two games; one by a tie: Adducei had DiLeo and Go pretty well on edge.
 Adducci's 352 looked very good from where we sat.
 Well the Gas House Gang" Apes finally reached their climax when they lost games to flrst place Zebvas by 10, 6 and 3 pins in order. Pretty tough, Joe.
 The Zebvas with Jacaruso back In the lineup stole the show for the night.
 Ciminera with the Graziano Bros. strangled the GorillaS for two games. Did they butt out Buzz of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
Turf World Not Yet Ouer Shock Of oLand BieLech Defeat
Bergman Looms As New B. c. Coach

 Newton, Mass, March S.-CUP)-- Arthur J. CDutch) Bergman, re- signed athletic director and head football coach at Catholic Unlyer- sity, was reported today as lead- ing candidate for the Boston Cole. lege berth vacated by Frank Leahy who returned to his anna mater. Notre Dame.
 Authorities declined to comment on the report. Bergman resigned last night because of . drastic change" in athletic policies at Cath- olic University where he coached for II years.
 The graduate board of athletics was to meet tonight on return of Graduate Athletic Manager John P. Curley who was in New York over the weekend in connection with the appointment.
 Two head coaches-Harry Mehre of Mississippi and Jack Meagher Of Auburn-also were reported under serious consideration as was Denny Myers, Brown assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
RIGGS, PAULINE BETS
 WIN TENNIS TITLES

Jacksonville, Fla. March 3-(UP) Bobby Riggs of Chicago. held the annual southeastern tennis cham pionship today following a 6-4, GA, 6-4 triumph over William Talbert of Cincinnati.
 Pauline Betz of Rollins College, Fla. won the womens singles title yesterday by defeating a schoolmate, Dorothy Bundy. 6-4, li-9.
 Riggs later teamed with Jack Kramer. Los Angeles. to beat Tal- bert and Elwood Cooke, Portland, Ore. 6-3, 6-4 for the double crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
CROSBY SWIMMERS
 LOSE FIRST MEET
HillhOuse Takes 6 of Events-Meet Hartford
 This Week

Crosby swimmers were & long time losing their first meet, but. in the Hillhouse of New Haven water splaEl,erS the local lads met a tar tar" which stroked to a 44-3i point victory Saturday night to hand the Crosby squad It's first defeat of a Eusy season. This week, Crosby meets the leading and unbeaten Hartford high squad. and must win to stay near the top of the state swimming league among high schools.
 Baribault and Flanagan of Hill- house each won two events, while the visiting team got away with six first places on the eight event pro. gram. Baribault won the 40.yard free style and breast stroke; Balan- gan won the backstroke and 220 free style. Hillhouse also won the i60 relay. Young Dom Spallone won the diving event and Crosby took the l20 medley relay for its only twot nrstS. Summary:
 l20 yard medley relay-Won by Crosby (Brown, Lux, Wakeleyj. Time. l:08.6.
 22o yard free style-Won by Elan. agan (H); second Novak tII); third, Roimanslsas GID. Time, 2:25.S.
 40 yard free style-Won by Bari bait, GID: second, Sherman GID; third, Lombard CO. Time :l9.s.
 Diving Won by Spallone co; second Holmes (C): third, Powers, (H). Points 60.
 100 yard breaststroke - Won by Baribault GID; second, Lux co; third, Hummer O. Time 1:l0.3.
 100 yard free style-Won by Mo- vach GID; second, Lombard co; third, Beech GID. Time 1:04.
 100 yard backstroke Won by Flanagan, GID: secord. Brown (C); third. Webster co. Time 1:06.8.
 l60 yard free style relay-Won by Hillhouse (Beech, Wark, Oskins, Sherman). Time l:22l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
WATR Presents Worlds s Leading Commentators

B. S. Bercoyici--ii sunn Monr Tues, Wed Thurs FIT Cedric Fcster-2:30 p. m, Sum- D. mu Mon, Tues Wed Thurs. Fri.
 John B. Hughes-5 ?. Monp Tues, Wed. Thurs. Fri Fulton Lewis. Jr-7 D. m. Monr Tues Wed. Thurs Fri Wyhe Wilams-745 D. m, Sun: D. m, Tuesr Thurs Boake carter-s:3O D. m Mon; D. m Wed s:3o D. m Sat Dorothy Thompson-s;tS D. mp Sun
 Raymond Gram swlng-i0 ?. m- Mon, Tues. Wed. pTi LISTEN N REGULARLY--wATR-isee ON YOUR DIAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
The Broadway Bugle
By DAN PARKER

THE DODGERS the gate a their the visiting out of this and Fres dent Sgeno Baas sports commission receives the remaining S This abhy artns first Havana and his second though the for 20 The Cubs train but swing through Florida at the a-end of the training Although Lovngwen Summertime MacPhaI simply infatuated with the Cuban climate he toying with the idea the coast The baseball training the dcuy getting sending back to New York All the sports writers here learning cabeese After that will the English language they get around to It.
 THE MEMBERS OF THE Long signed letter addressed stating that Clair Bee the head the football Gus quit post hitting practically for Bee Bob Angeles baseball writer seriously M n the California Lutheran Hospital The false that Lou Gehrg has flat his back months unable News recently many him his sick bed which he his office New Yors Municipal Building where the job six days The Dodgers find in their ganatn for Rcdgu former Giant first sacer who has ben most helpful to them during their here
 MoRRIE ARNovIcH HAS TAKEN a rap petition story The only thing More applied for quick physical with that would lose baseball When he physical examination before the Wisconsin
 
 kind take out at night and park the Murray vaesng at Miami Beach, IS burned Promoter Mike Jacobs for taking addressed and applying toward the unpaid balance of number O. Us that Eddie had been retiring gradually Fred Ldrom Bobby the Giants ouheder hve.star final wow when he starts hitting
 MAYNARD GIANTS outnelder, has challenged Johnny Fucker fastest in the league foot Giants Miami their permanent saliva track and everything except the favorite) The Dodgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03

chance, the game developing into , rather listless affair as both club made many mistakes.
 Kelly'S 10 points led the Litlis seven coming on fouls, while Swase! and Boley each caged 10 and Joyce was good for eight. McNally's 18 paced the losers, who were benefited by the fact that Freddie Ferrie and Matty Sheehan were not available to aid the Lith cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
GAMER VS. MOROZ
(NEA Telephoto)

New Haven, Conn, March3. -(UP) Al Gamer, New Haven heavy weight, was matched today for @ 10- round bout with Henry Moroz, New York, here March 1l. George Fitch, local heavyweight, meets Billy Nichy, Buffalo, in an eight-round semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

listen wATEs MES p,osfs % s'a .oy w about Q. the the. leading u@ Sss ss 9n Ss rsd When Mss o Isndis was x sns the psn o ps s 'ssns a% 0H s s SsS 9sa a s do e % s@' and seemed to represent no definite Tota . she could see nothing saurmns clearer insight she s ssas the fsv oVS Ses ss "as a m aged of the school that she & preferred 0aon sSe nsHV was ' Sdsns pano Royce Rove 'i1 Iandis dis fell into the theater
 r.:ss eia %ssS ar
 The s"s vesper 0 Bells of and Mecray the contributing all royalties to the British aSa seen concluded printing it's leading n oanaas sold within week by which h n one of e Rs 's.i' fi and his orchestra oh have ~axea seven S Sunday Martins Wednesday night from back s
 xe . e % anG % sas ss % in % column with healthy contract safely Week. Chicago a!ss : features.
 depleted by Barn be devoid appears that Barnes the papas total chden-at the chek-up rombonis Ford Lea is the president of this paternal affair with six contributions.
 the program popular Melody" tonight
 scheduled for onghts CBS Radio theater the Broadway Johnny Belinda" QusMaser Walter Compton tonhts Double Nothing" q. William Hauck ensneman conductor respectively the Twentieth Century Limited" c.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
PREPS LEAD HI.Y

The preps annexed first place iii the M.Y league by beating the comma entry. Berge featured with 6 doubletones. Herbert stood out on the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
PACIFIC TRAvELER

Oscar Witt hss managed four baseball clubs in the Pacific Coast League-saIt Lake City, Hollywood, oakland and Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
RELAY SUGGESTION

Johnny Mcoee. Bowdoin College coach. would permit anchor men on relay teams to toss the baton away after taking 1t from the third-leg runner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
HE SHOULD KNOW

Cecil smitl, Is the greatest polo player in the history of that sport. according to Tommy Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
NOT so STRENUOUS

Bob Gardner. U. S. amateur golf champion in 1909 and 1915. has be. come table tennis enthusiast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03

Long Island Unlyersily's basket. ball team is the first New York court team 10 travel by air on its Western tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
2SS-WTIC-HartfOrd-1O4O

ZSS-W -f1dTLIOTu-1U4 P. NJ.
 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas , 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:O0-Girl Alone
 5:l5-Lone Journey 5:3O-Jack' Armstrong 5:45-Life Can Be Beautiful 6:OO-News and Weather 6:15-Salon Orchestra 6:3O-Ask Me Another 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:OO-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-Newsromo of the Air 7:30-Inside of Sports 7:45-Musical Program 8:OO-The Telephone Hour S:3O-Alfred Wallenstein Sym
 phony Orchestra 9:0O--Dr. [. ..
 9:30-Show Boat Hour IO:30-Guy Hedlund and Company l 1 :00-News Fosters Orchestra Day Is Done i2:O0-War News 4. NJ. l2:O5-Neil Bondshu's Orchestra l2:3O-Carmen Carallero's Orch. I2:55--News
 l:O0--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03
the Gorillas?

Foundry Tom" volunteered in Uncle Sam's new program. Lots of luck, Tom.
 Well, Boys, how about staying around to thrash out the banquet affair and the prize awarding. You know this league might end in a tie in different positions.
 Don't forget the allowance prob- lem for the boys in Uncle Sam's program activities. Times a-wast- ing; two more weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03

WATR your MBstation, tonight s:so Lowry Kohler songs Nothing Boake Carter 9:30, Can You Swing 10:S0 Pageant of Melody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-03

While band leaders the country over are having their personnel depleted the Seecte Charles Barnt saxon devoid appears that Barnets proud papas total of chidren-at the checkp rombon Leay the president of this paterna contributions
Evening star., 1941-10-12
cto Well Supported Scores Impressive 6Lengh Victory Lam Stake
Apache Outroces Devil Diver,
Choice, in Remsen; Dit Nobs
Continental at Jamaica

the winner. Herbert M. WooK's
Contradiction was third. Apache
ran the furlongs in 1:124s and paid
$14.40 for 50 in the mutuel betting.
The mile and a sixteenth Con-
tinental was more pleasing to the
24,l37 spectators, who made the
entry of Dit and King Ranchs
Dispose favorites at s4.7O for 81.
Dit, always partial to the Jamaica
track, was eased back of the early
pace, then came on to take the
lead in the stretch and to fight of
Omission in a long duel. Frances
D. Scully's slow-starting Ponty
nosed out Joe Schenck for third
place, lengths behind the leaders.
Robertson also had the mount on
Ponty.
Dit ran the mile and q sixteenth
in 1:45+s to capture a purse of
$3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Ginnico Gains Major LoureIs
As Spirited Contests Mark
Loudoun, Fouquier Show

steeplechase rider, rode the Rokebv
Stables Hydraulic TO the second
ribbon.
The theme of the pageant was
THE Pioneer Spirit" which took in
everything in the pioneer line from
an original Tin Lizzy TO a parade Of
SuffragetteS of 1900. The children's
division was the most colorful, de-
picting much of the history of the
country from Colonial days. early
Virginia schooldays. Indian life and
float with Mrs. Hunter de Butts
depicting the Madonna Of the Trail.
Yearlinss--won by. Peach Bros Bay
Coat: second: entry Of R. 8. Pruitt third.
entry Of T. Beatty Brown
2year-ods suitable 70 become hunters
Won BY Peach Bros Puritan Boy second.
Mrs A Hgbert Phipps Grand Iour; third.
3-year-o!ds suitable to become hunters
Won by Pine Brook Farms. o,Doci second.
Joe Lacys Matwin: third. Mrs. Turner
Mares suitable 70 produce hunters
Won by Rokeby stables The Nun second:
Rokeby Stables Ruells; third Peach Bros
PONIES on lead line-won by Dorothy
Fred Storm Pear: second Mildred Gaines
Sea Pearl; second, Billy GreenhslEh's
Patsy. third. Mrs. James HsmL'ons Grey
zS Pony r!sBBsgb !sHDnf dyis2n P,;2 .,o1g mwog ~
MacKay Smiths Cribsn sunspo, 1Divi-
SION Bl-Won bv Mrs. James Hamil'Cns
Grey. KnishJ. second Doro'hv Fred's SEA
Green hunters under ssdd,e-won h,
Springsbury Farnl's Moorwick. secord p-ne
Brook Farms o Doc; third, Peach BIOS
Thorouehbred huntsrs-won by pm.
Brook Farm arm, olDoc; seeond sprinEsouTy
Whitrey's strons Tea
Hef-bLed hunters-Won BY Rokeby
Mr.. Carter; third. Christopher Gresr's
Handicap hunters-won by chris,ophsr
bie's Hydraulc third spTinss6ury Pam
Bora tde hqntsrs-won by sprinss-
Langleys Silver Play third. Peach Bros
Tern.
Farml M MocrTicS: second sprinssburv
Farms Highland Ace, third. Pine Broos
Hunters under ssddls-won by Springs
bury Farms Moorwlck. second, Peaon
Bros Tern; third. Pine Brook Farm
Jumping sweepstakes-Won bv SPRINGS
bury Farms Ginnco second Pine Brook
Farms Higlo; third, Rokeby Stables Tln-
DtFNOHdn.
Selling clsss-Won BY Peach Bros Mr.
Carter. second. Robert V Clark Fanny
Adams; third, 1t. W. B. Rand, IL Baoy
Carriage.
Corinthian-Won BY SprinESbury Farm
Ginnico, second, SprlngsDuTy Farm Hlgn-
land Ace; third. Springsoury Farm Moor
wick.
Pageant fchldren's division Most en-
tertaininE. Uncle Sam sno Miss America
entered c.I1H by MIS- Hope Cashmsn and Ms
Group entered by Mrs Hugh Fontsine
and Jack. jimmy and joyce Fontalne
most original, Lone ProSpector' entered
by Hunter de Butts II
Pageant tsenior division l-BeSt portray
al Early Virginia School Day entered
by Mrs James PlaSkett and Mrs Hunter
de Butts: most humorous. Ancient Ford,
entered by CTompton Smith.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Requested
and Fenelon, the public choices, sat
out their races at Jamaica today as
William Woodward's Apache ran of
with the Remsen Handicap for q
year-olds and Arnold Hangers Dit
nosed out Victor Emanuels Omis-
sion in the Continental Handicap
for older horses.
Although the track was rated good
for both events, Requested and
Fenelon were scratched from the
overnight entries.
Apache, which had run close to
the leaders in several stakes, handed
a decisive defeat to Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Devil Diver, winner of
the Hopeful at Saratoga, second in
the Belmont Futurity and odds-on
favorite to take down the $3.50
first money today in the Remsen.
Carrying l24 pounds, including
Alfred Robertson, who rode six
winners here two days ago, Devil
Diver broke on top and was hustled
into lead of a length or more.
Then Apache, with only ITO pounds
up, Spurted to the front and wouldn't
be beaten Devil Diver made a
game bid in the stretch, but couldn't t
come within length and a half of
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Rockingham Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500 claiming:
Noble count n fM'Robertsj 28.@o 1850 $50
Dinner Jacket lWoofe) 4.20
Also s5e ranDReal PLAY, Inactive. Sadie F..
Blossom Queen. Whodunit, Lady Orchid,
SECOND RACE-Purse,, $500: claiming:
S-year-olds and up 6 furlongs.
splysy HSms MoMuliGnl fsylor 1880 sSsoo 3sS sS
Count TTn. cott988 oDattilo' @'"
Also iS6' ran@Air Chute, Two Kick, Pep
ralk, schnozze and Copin.
DAILY Double paid s235 6O)
THIRD RACE-purss. $500: claiming:
kebbina 1Hettinger, $40 $50 240
Naldina Dream Bates $50 800
Wee Scot tMcRoberts) $50
Also rsnNRoodalma, Doso Beckhampton
and Blumere
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500 claimins;
t.ysar,odss s. and in,,, up s miles sn m so
Supreme Flag IN. Brlge0 400
Also iso', ,raini@Tetratown. Post Luck. Slump
fastener and Money Muddle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse.. 81 600; claiming
S-year-olds and up 6 furlongs tchuteD
Gino Thor tMehrtenS 27.s0 1920 500
Within wv Taylor 4.S0 800
Remarkable tP. Ryan, $50
Time, 1885,.
Also ran-Red War. Hada Star, Balmy
epring and Street Arab.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81, 800; allowances;
S-year-olds and up: & furlongs (chuteI
Espino Gold (Atkinson) HOO $50 300
Us Connolly 300 go
Allegro (Taylor) $50
Time, 1:132s
Also ran-Lone Sentry, War Result and
Sameron.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
tng; 3-year-olds and up: IL miles.
The Grey Nun II ID tilol 14.40 $40 $50
Liberated tTaylorl 1920 $40
Rahanee tMehrtens) $50
Time, A
Also ran--Meritorious Knightfors, Fancy
Free and Keyman.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Brann's Star Closes
With Rush 10 Get
Owner $3.50
Clyde ToIson Gathers
Second Money; Buckskin
Captures Futurity
Specisl DiSpatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 11.-Pictor
owned by William L. Brann of
Walkersville, Md, proved himself
one of the fall seasons best handi-
cap horses here today when he ac-
counted for the eleventh running
of the Laurel Stake, an all-age mile
affair. before 10000 turf fans.
In his outing before, Pictor won
the Havre de Grace Handicap, a
11s-mile event, over Circle M
Ranch's Big Pebble, Today he
scored over G. R. Watkins Clyde
Tolson over a slow track in 1:40la
Pictor, top weight with 122 pounds
and favorite with the record crowd,
came from we'll off the early pace
set by Roman and Cape Cod to
win by a half dozen lengths. His
score netted Owner Brann $3.50,
while his hackers collected $3.50 for
each 81 mutuel.
Clyde Tolson, let into the race
with III pounds, clung to the rail
throughout and bested G. c. Greer,
jr.s Cape Cod for second money,
Virginia Owned Horses Score.
Virginia. owned horses won the
days first two races. The mile
and TO yards of the opener saw Mrs.
Abraham S. Hewitt's Sentinel,
trained by Ed Christmas Of Upper
Marlboro. Md, win in 1:482s.
The mile and TO of the second
proved Just as easy for William
Zeigler, jrs Waitabit.
Breaking on. top and racing a
mile and one-quarter in Pills,
Henry A. Parr 3d's Legal Light cas-
ily accounted for the third. Fans
coupling him with Sentinel in the
daily double collected s1370.
Saving ground turning for home,
Miss E. Boerger's Roncat came on
to win the Identify, a 6-furlong
sprint. 1t was a disastrous blow to
the form players, who had made the
Talltrees Stables Bill Farnsworth
an odds-on favorite only to see him
finish second. There was a dead
heat for third between Blue Twink
and Aaron Burr.
Buckskin Takes Futurity.
Mrs. PAYNE Whitney OF New York,
who races under the nom de course
of the Greentree Stable, had the
honor of annexing the 1lth run
ming of the Maryland Futurity when
her Buckskin dashed over the g.
furlong route in 1:15ss.
Buckskin took command turning
for home and won as Jockey Porter
Roberts desired. His victory netted
his owner S4.530 Mrs. Whitney
is the first out State owner ever
to win the futurity.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
SEVENTH RACE CONQUER
OR III, FEED PATCH,
ROUGH GOING.

CONQUEROR III won his last
at Laurel and right off that nice
test he has to be selected for a
repeat performance. FE ED
PATCH lost his last by the mar
rowest Of margins and he has to
be given stout consideration.
ROUGH GOING closed fast in
his last.