davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29
Barge Captain, Near Drowning,
Saves Life With Slack Wire Act

A dangling strand of wire, found
IA after a half hour of SWIM
ming in darkness and icy sea water
under a deserted New Jersey pier,
saved the life of Capt. Holger
Petersen, of the barge Adelaide
The captain was going ashore by
way of a ladder from his barge on
to the Hudson Street dock, Jersey
City. He was half way up when the
ladder broke, plunging him into the
water. A series of waves from a
passing tug swept him under the
pier, where he began clutching at
the piles to keep afioat.
He was fully clothed with heavy
overcoat, sweater and shoes. In the
pocket of the overcoat was a flash
light. The captain managed to get
this out. He began using it to try to
locate some means to climb up on
to the dock.
He shouted as he swan along the
rows of pilings, but nobody was
there to hear him. He was hidden
from the view of river craft by
barges similar to his own.
For half an hour the captain al
ternately swan and chung to the
piling. Exhaustion and the cold
water were beginning to make his
struggle seem hopeless when the
beam of his light showed the piece
Of wire. This hung about half way
between the pier flooring and the
water. Petersen grabbed the wire,
stuffed the fiashlight back in his
pocket and, using both hands, at
length pulled himself up on to the
pier.
Locating that piece Of wire
among scores Of pilings was a good
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29

wide use of newspaper advertising
to focus attention of consumers on
the power of vitamins as morale
builders" during the nine-week per-
iod, the announcement stated. Store
posters will carry information re
garding the vitamin content of var
ious fruits and vegetables.
with the nation embarked upon
an about job Of defense, every pos
sible effort should be made to re-
move undernourishment as a
stumbling block in our path, ;"
Leach said. He referred to Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wickard's re-
cent statement that "a part Of any
program for the defense of democ-
racy is to be certain that our men,
women and children have enough
good food to keep them strong and
healthy"
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29

Five good laughs are better than
a quart bottle of nerve tonic.
A swearing churchmember is the
devils delight.
Women who marry to get a meal
ticket get little else.
The more we think about our
troubles the bigger they become.
Life without God is like the ex-
istence of a mule on treadmill.
The successful man is one who
has learned how to coat his pills
with sugar.
A dusty Bible speaks out loud.
Only as a small circle offers
from larger one is a Christian to
be different from the Christ.
A lonely road is long one.
The Scriptures say that it is a
mistake for man to go on a note
for a friend.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29

Subscribe to me Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29
OPPOSITION TO
PHILLIP BROOKS

The standing committee of the
Diocese of Delaware will meet at
an early date for the purpose of
acting on the question of the con-
secration of Rev. Philip Brooks, as
Bishop of the Diocese of Mass. 1t
is expected that the committee will
oppose his conservation.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 9TH, 1891

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29
WEDDINGS

Observation-Disclosures P.
Goldsborough, proprietor of the
Hotel Stoeckle, at Clayton, and
Miss Ida Shortess, of Wilmington,
daughter of the late George Shor-
tess, were married Wednesday af-
ternoon at the residence of the
brides parents, No. GIL Adams
Street, the Rev. ]. D. c. Hanna, Of
ficiating. w. G. Shortess was best
man and Bessie Hanson, brides
maid. About 20 guests were pres
ent. After the wedding trip the
bride couple went to Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29
CHURCH WEDDING

On Wednesday afternoon, last,
the M. E. Church, at Kenton, was
the scene of very pretty wedding.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Charles P. Bailey, who for several
years has been the popular agent
at the station at Kenton, and Miss
Laura c. Wilds, daughter of David
S. Wilds, Esq, of that town. The
wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. Albert Chandler, the pastor
of the Church, while the march of
the Six Hundred was played by
Mrs. Chandler. The bride was at
tired in a beautiful steel-colored
travelling dress, and carried in her
hand bouquet Of very handsome
flowers. The ushers were the
Messrs. James B. Clark, and Will
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1941-05-29

deal like finding 2 needle in hay
stack" Petersen said, "and without
the flashlight l was as good as
drowned. But the fresh batteries /
had put in the light kept it working
even after they had been soaked
over and over as I floundered around
under the pier. If they had failed
at any time would have been COM
pletely out of luck"
Petersen got to a nearby saloon,
where an ambulance was called. He
was in the hospital for four days
under treatment for exhaustion and
the effects of his icy swim.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Louis, Baer 10 Speed
Training This Week
For Title Clash
Crowds Flock to Champs
Workouts; ChoIIeneer's
Truiner Arrives

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
and Challenger Buddy Baer swing
into high gear this week at their
respective training camps, and if
the number OF fans increases in pro-
portion to the training action, at
tendance records at the workouts
may exceed that at the actual bout
May % at Griffith Stadium.
Several hundred were on hand to
see Louis begin assaulting corps
of sparring partners Friday, and
Yesterdays session attracted even
more. BY the time Joe begins to
taper off Riverside should be packed.
Baer, located in the more eXclu-
sive Olney, Md. summer theater,
has not been packing EN- in be-
cause of the distance between his
camp and the city. but there is a
healthy interest in Buddy's actions.
The arrival of Trainer Izzy Kline,
who'll take charge of the contender's
work henceforth. was the signal for
a faster tempo yesterday.
Buddy will rest tomorrow and ap-
pear at Riverside Tuesday when
Louis. who will be celebrating his
26th birthday anniversary, takes
holiday.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Veteran Mucho Gusto
Is Victor by Head
In Kentucky
by IL, Associated Press.

BY Tic Associated Press.
CHURCHILL DOWNS. May 10
Making every post winning one,
Miles and Ramsey's veteran cam
paiener Mucho Gusto today ac-
counted for the 23rd running Of the
Kentucky handicap, feature OF
fine half-holidav card
1t marked the second time this
9-year-old son of Marvin May had
annexed the same stakes, he having
won the 1898 renewal. and some
1000 fans. third largest gathering
of the spring meeting. stood and
cheered as he ealloped to victory.
Junius w. Bells Steel Heels took
a run at Mucho GuSto at least three
times during the mile and eighth
test, but each time Mucho GuSto
managed to draw away and at the
finish he had a head advantage
Third money went TO Huntley and
Sher's Dog House Miss Quiz and
Betty's Bobby completed the field.
Always a popular Churchill
Downs favorite. Mucho Gusto was
odds-on today. his 81 hackers re-
ceiving only $3.50.
The time for the winner was
l:52@s for the 9 furlongs.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Bryn Mawr Show Led
By Ch. GiraIda's S UIla,
German Shepherd
Capital Dogs Fare Well
In Huntington Valley
Kennel Club Event
By r. r. TAYNTON.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, May 10
Champion Giralda's Ulla, a black
and silver German shepherd owned
by Mrs. NJ. Hartley Dodge and shown
by John Simmons. was named best
of $50 dogs in the 18th annual show
of the Huntington Valley Kennel
Club, held here today
1t was Ulla's second best show
win.
Rubinger Entry Second.
A nice win in the sporting group
was that of the Springer spaniel,
Eldgyth Apollo. owned by Ralph
Rubinger, which placed second in
the class. Another nice group place
ment was made by the St. Ber-
nard, Ch. Highland V. Bergdean
O'Dalakav, owned by Mrs. Kay
Mansfield of Ashton, Md, which
placed fourth in a large working
group.
Other exhibitors from this area
Jared we'll Mrs. RAYMOND Bradt's
dachshund, Johannes Rinktonburg,
took the purple ribbon for winners
dog and the blue and white for best
of winners. thereby annexing more
than enough points to finish for the
championship title. Another dog to
win best of winners was Mrs John
Anderson's chow chow. w. Lu Tanss
Introduction.
Other CAPITAL Dogs Score.
Frances Ehler's Lie VOL Lab
Nudge, Beech Tree Farm: Pocono
Pride of Beech Tree. Frank J.
Adams Veteran of Mazelaine. Keith
Merrill'S Southdown's Hinky. Will
liam Kliemkewicz's dachshund.
Harry Lustine's cocker spaniels and
Harold Scott's Boston terriers also
scored.
Group summaries:
Sporting Dogs.
EfSt cocker spaniel Ms Kennel
Apollo; third, English setter. c. n. Myert
ch. Sig o: Blue Bar fourth. Goron7
setter. EasI Court Kennels ch. Downsid.
First. Afshan Mary 8: HsrkneSs, r.
MsIdomsre Ktnnsis Tip5fee No.l; third
dachshund. Ellenbert Farms ch Dmse
Earth Stopper, fourth. Borzpl. Mrs CIR
roll Stewart. rs en-. Ajax OF Romanor
Working Dogs.
First. German shepherd. Mrs NJ. Har'-
/ ley Dodees ch Giraldas Ullan. sAcord
Briard. Mrs c. H Krumbhar Jr.'s Grisou-
| third doberman. F. F. H. Fleitmsn,s Wes'-
| phal,ss Rsswan. fourth. ST. Bernard.
| Mrs. H. Kay Manshe!d's ch. Highland V.
| Bersdean.
| First. Sealyham. Mrs W Josten's Cri-
| tsrion o, Hampton Hill; second. fox tsr-
1 Tlsr MI and Mrs. r. G. Browns ch.
Secret Passion: rhird. bull terrier M
/ G.. W Msbees ch Ferdinand OF Orms ndv;
| fourth. welsh ferrer. Hslcyon Kennels en-.
/ Holpot Harm Boy OF Halcyon.
TOYS.
First PekineeSs, Mrs James NJ Aps-
tins ch. ch. LIE. OF Matsons Cstswbs
second miniature p!nScher. Josephlnf
Eber!es Friedle Y Gretelheim; third Jan
SDsnie, Mrs W s HAYS Oh. Keuwsrr,
Fumi Konoye: fourth English toy spans.,
Mr.. end Mrs. A Grubb's DE- lcie OF Zends.
transporting.
{ First, chow. Dr.. L. Y. Halovefs ch.
Lie Vol Lah. SON second. oul'doR Cl7f-
snce W Miles Sprinslaks KinE join
( third, poodle. Seafren Kennels ch. s.s
! Fren Anse Garden. fourth, Dalms'ian'
, Mrs. Lloyd Reeves ch. Twill OF Tattoo.
Obedience.
Novice A. Mrs Lea A. Warmers Bos-
! ton terrier. JOY Warmers Boston terri.-
! Joy Warner: novice B. G!rslds Fsrr1'
/ German shepherd. Giraldas Bruno: ufiltF,
| Barbara Bradys poodle. Carlton Ivan.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Webb Of Pepco Aims
To Give Fat Boys
No-Hh S|abbing

Tarzan Webb, colorful softball
pitcher now with the Pepco ten,
will face his former teammates this
afternoon at o'clock when the
Powermen cross bats with the Fat
Boy team of the Capital City Night
League at Washington softball Sta
dium.
Fat Boys are composed to large
extent of last years Irish War Vet
Grams.
Webb declares he will handcuf
the Fat Boy hitters like Steffes
handcuffed Garvin's Grill Wednes-
day night when hs pitched . per-
feet eafho.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
FIRST RACE - FUSIONETTE,
MIR. JIM. INDIAN SEA.

FUSIONETTE was far back in
her last at Pimlico, but last year
was able to trim the sort she en-
counters in this opening dash.
MR.. JIM ran a creditable race to
be second the other afternoon
and rates with the leaders.
INDIAN SEA for the show.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Mrs. Whitney's Horse
Is Show Champion

HAMPTON. Va. May 10 tP,.-
Mrs. NJ E. Whitney's The Bear was
Judged champion hunter at the
18th annual Hampton Horse Show
today.
Cornish Hills. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hageln Perry of Gotham, was
one point behind and won reserve
champion honors.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
EIGHTH ACE BREEZING
ALONG, AMERICA FIRST,


BREEZING ALONG finished
third at Pimlico and at Bowie.
He may be able to give this
evenly matched band of chalmers
a neat trimming. AMERICA
FIRST managed to win often
last year and is reported on edge
for a corking try. SUMNER
STOCK was second in a recent
Pimlico test.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
SIXTH r ACE - BERWYN,
TINE PASSES, DON ORLAE.

BERWYN has a world of early
foot and should be able to take
the lead shortly after the break.
He may make every pole win
ming one. TIME PASSES was
closeup at Bowie and rates
stout consideration DON ORLAN
could be hard to handle.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
FIFTH RACE NAVIGATION,
PIMLICO LADY, ELTON
uFAn

NAVIGATION scored at Bowie
and ran second at Havre de
Grace. He appears greatly i'm
proved gelding and could turn
up the victor. PIMLICO LADY
has trained brilliantly for this
and is a threat. ELTONHEAD
may be a tough customer to de-
feat.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
FOURTH RACE-YAN LAD,
CUSTER, TRIXIE LASS.

YANKEE LAD managed to win
five races last year and scored at
this strip last December by a
margin of 10 lengths. He could
be the winner. CUSTER has
been showing fair form and
could have a lot to say about the
result. TRIXIE LASS is con-
sistent.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
SECOND RACE-MISS MAKER,
GOODWINE. MISS WING.

MISS MAKER turned in sew
eral good efforts at Bowie and
should be able TO master the sort
she meets here. Best bet of the
afternoon. GOODWINE always
has been able to show to good
advantage with this caliber of
opposition. MISS WING is
dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: the Penn
Athletic steeplechase 4-year-olds and UP:
> miles
a Broadside Kins tRoby) $50 310 $50
Bav Dean Brooks $50 80
a Balk tMeyerl $50
Time, 300
Also ran-Valpuisesux, Meeting House
and Bagpipe.
a S. Bryce WING entry.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Tedium tRobartI 40
Prince spiendor, BriehJ Msrk DustIess
slackbirder, Tobacco and Hot Iron
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlonss.
e.eFinhsbox seRP tMsy! Connolly, $50 5@S @S -"
Sevant tCouleI $50
Also ran-Radio Charm, Mexico City
Izaak Walton. Ball o Fire, Brisht Spot
Guyencourt. Buzz Me, Truekin and County
Daily Double paid s23.3OD
THIRD RAcE-purse, 81 900: claiming;
s-year-olds: j mile and - yards.
Hssty million DE Luciaj $50 3.lo
eoiSg TSm. DeIi 49 9sn'oe'' ''''
Also ran-1ma Lady, Esta, subura and
Brave Action
FoURTr AAcE-Pusse, 81 900; claim
4,yd. ms Aye <0lds and up mile and 70
Sountr. Gass .wholey) 500 $50 ss.eeoo 80
50 ran-Whoop.r, von.e II, somsli
ln',S Circus Night.
FIFTH RACE-purse, $1,000: allow
Red Vulcan oWholeyi $40 $50 30
Blue Warrior Connolly 80 40
Pavilion lMeyneln $50
Time. l:l3
Also ran-Meadow Dew, Here, Again,
Joan T.. Mack's Dream and Gold Tower.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, q 900; claiming:
4-year-olds and UP; l Is miles.
High Arch tBrissSl "0.o0 $40 40
Fore Iius tAtkinSonI 400 3IO
saxonian ,Connolly) $50
Time. l:41a5. ,
Also ran-Wooden Indian, Whistlihs
Dick Cash O. Boy. Chalcohte and Eoony
Boy.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap: purse, So
600 added; 3-year-olds and UP; furlonss.
sweet Willow tHowelli so 800 300
aL!berty Flight May 2.a0 40
Hacyon Boy 'Meyneln 400
Time, 1:11As.
Also ran-Sir Marlboro, Wise Bee.
Allegro. Johnnie J., Donna Leons and
b Liberty Franc.
w. F. Mannagh entry.
b Mrs. T. Christopher-J. U. Grafton
entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse.. $1,000: claim
ing; t-year r-oldS and up; Is miles:
jay Bee Dee lKaul'nl 600 l44o 100
speedy Boocer Charlton, 20 40
Pick Out tFarrelD 4:30
Time. 1885.
Also ran-Dark Beau, Rexair. Petee Gene,
Day Is Done. Fiyaway Hat, Cuckoo and
Wise Will.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Jamaica Results

FIRST AcE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
rnaidens: 2-year-olds; 5 furlonss
wsday sts5,., LIndesF" ,adssT 7lo g" ss" -" :"
Smart CRyanI $50
Time. :02.
i.ndef. nsp Gallant Dust Reisn Ann, orandilo-
All P. Headlev entry.
ins: 3-year-oids and up; furionss
Greeny Meade $50 40 10
Kins, Keas! 'sgpop sgpo1 (skeIlys -'0 so
Also ran-Cisp In and Demonax.
THIRD RAcE-Pursc 81 1000: claiming;
20 yards
Golden Bubble .NriRhn $50 ESQ
serseant Bon 'Eccardb BIO
Also ran@H.sh Luck Firm Grip, Cove
~ IN P. Hesdiey entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Youthful Stakes:
purse. $4,000 added; 2-year-olds; fur
Requested 'Robertson> $50 24o out
Tomochichi Games 24O out
Scotland L5sht "a. L;ndoers out
Aise ran@wss ga!En and Son Islam.
FIFTH RACE-Tbe Grav Les Handicap:
purse, 81 200 added: 3-year-olds and up;
lis miles.
Dit Robertson $40 $40 80
Ringie Meade 300 DO
Olympus Iindbers) 300
Also ran-Devirs cras. Rosetovn and
corydon.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So 900 added
sraded handicap. class c. 5-year-olds and
up: g furlones.
Eoman Flag tRobertson) 500 800 2e0
Grey Wolf Donoso) 80 80
Ramases lMesdel $40
Time, LIPS.
Also ran-Piay House, Irish Echo and
eockerel.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ins: 4-year-elds and up: !. miles.
Two Ply tDonosol 1870 500 $50
Commandador I'd (Rob-
ertSonl f4o L.eu
White Hot Meade $50
Time. 1:41
Also ran-Glen L. Newark, True Knisht-
sss and Dicty Sep.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
T H RID r ACE - REMOLEE,
VENDORS LIEN, KAI-MIN.

REMOLEE has turned in sew
erai fair efforts this spring and
appears as good or better than
anything he is asked to trim in
this number. VENDORS LIEN
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Patched Pants Tough Bird Little Sarah
Fern Wreath. Kid Fox, Earliana and Razor
Sharp,
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
ss-year-olds: maloens: furionss On oo
spqS Fok1asr kl6s 'Gso5s Grsis 1880 sso sSo soo
Latent tM!llsl 11.60
Time. l:0la5.
The Dancer. John Hunnicutt, PLAY Quest,
Sunny Heels, First Draftee and Winterset.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming;
Bill Farnsworth tCalver0 $40 $50 $50
Visigoth Thompson 400 $50
Leading Article tRichard) 300
Also ran-Eauifox Pigeon Fly, Displayer
and Jayfcee.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 allow
snces; 2;year-olds: furlonss
Alsab Thompson, 420 3.90 $50
Alohort 'Kincl $50 3.s0
Also ran-Gsy Nash, Chicago Dr.. and
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap: purse. ST.
900: :i-year-olds and up; furlonss
Mystery Marvel lB'ton, 11.sO $50 $50
Technician tMcCombs) $50 $50
My Bill tMontgomery, 2.40
Also ran1Fiying Lin and Franks Boy
SIXTH RACE-The Kentucky Handicap:
purse. $500 added; 3-year-olds and up;
! | "a miles
Mucho Gusto Richard $50 240 go
Steel Heels ,McCombsI 800 2.40
| Dos House tSniderI S.4O
Time. 52f5.
Also ran-Miss Quiz and Betty's Bobby.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
! ing: 4-year-ods and up: / Is miles.
Dr. Bones ,Richard) $50 800 $50
Gourmet ,Williamsp $40 $50
Chigre tSWainI $40
Time. :454s.
| Also ran-Bettys Bob. strollins BY and
| Betrothed
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: lis miles.
Mr.. Smith lLittIelD 1900 $50 $50
Midas civilians, $50 4.20
Chicharra 'Snider) 400
Time. :543s.
Also ran-Star Bud I Love Quest, Dick
ory Dock. Henry Halter. Joji T. colonel
Joe, Panjab, Miss Nutmes and Nanny
Rose
Field
Evening star., 1941-05-11
SEVENTH RACE. HAL, TYR,
BURNER,

J. HAL manages to win his
share of these affairs. The Mate
colt has trained swiftly since his
easv Bowie score. TYR won at
Havre de Grace by six lengths.
but came back with a disappoint-
ing attempt. BURNER has ex-
cellent winning form to her
credit.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Horse Show Is Benefit

ELLICOTT CITY, Md. May 10
R.-The 10Th annual Doughore-
gan Manor Horse Show. which Is
staged for benefit Of the Howard
County Public Health Associat ton,
Win b held next Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Ringie Is Nosed Out
By Hangers S Horse
In Stretch Duel
Olympus Races to Third
Money; Request Takes
Youthful Stakes
By tbs Associated Press.

By tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The third
time proved the charm for Arnold
Hangers Dit today when the gelded
son of Transmute scored his initial
triumph of the season in the first
running of the Grey Lag Handicap
at Jamaica.
Third last Wednesday in the Dixie
Handicap and before that, second
in the Philadelphia Handicap, the
speedy 4-year-old nosed out Gustave
Rings Ringie, his conqueror in
the Philadelphia. The Darlington
Stables olympus lost the place by
a length after being pocketed most
OF the l smile journey.
First Win Since 40 Wood.
A crowd of 1882 saw Dit step the
distance over slow track in 1:5l25
to earn s8.O75 and his first winners
purse since taking the Wood Memo
rial just year and two weeks ago.
He was second choice to Ringie IN
the betting, paying s640 for 50.
Under Alfred RobertSon's fine
handling. Dit dashed into a narrow
advantage over Rosetown as the
field of six sped to the first turn. He
never was able to get free OF his
challengers, however. and gave way
to Ringie at the head of the stretch.
The pair fought it out to the finish
with Dit just outlasting his rival.
Requested Gets Home.
Robertson also won the Youthful
Stakes, secondary feature on the
tracks closing program. scoring
with B. F. Whitakers 81. 300
yearling, Requested. The Texas
owned son of QUESTIONABLE opened
UP a wide lead and breezed home by
a half-dozen lengths in the fashy
time of 59+s seconds for 5 furlongs.
The harrington Stables entry OF
Tomochichi and Scotland Light
ran two-three, half length apart.
Requested was a 9-to-10 choice to
take the purse of S5.425.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-MISS MAKER.

has trained smartly for this
outing and rates closeup.
KAI-MIN could complete the
pay-off picture.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Old Dodqer HurIer Dies

PITTSBURGH, May 10 P.-
James w. Pastorius, 81, who pitched
for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1908
through 1909, died today.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
NINTH WAR SCARE,
CAUTIOUS BO, ROVIN

WAR SCARE has trained
smartly and if the substitute Is
pressed into service could turn up
the winner. CAUTIOUS 30 and
ROWING EYE to battle 1t out
for the consolation awards.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: IL. miles
Dorothy Pcmp Schmidt $50 500 $50
Streamer Merritt 1850 $40
SolatiUm tDufordl so
Time :5021
Also ran-Deepwick Briar Blue. Cred
ence. Showabal. Maewhsk. clamp. Russell
MCGEE, Praetor and Aster Princess.
daily Double paid S45D
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claimins:
3-year-oids: Il furlongs.
MeXicana tWllliamsl $50 $50 800
T Roaming Again tCruikshank) $40 $50
St Dismas tMojena) $50
Time, l:13.
Also ran-Random. ( Miss Omega.
I Patched Pants, Touch Bird. Little Sarah
Fern Wreath, Kid Fox, Earliana and Razor
Sharp,
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Norrugunsett Results

FIRST RACIPurse, $1,000: Claiming;
<-vear-olds and up: 1rs miles.
Orcades Taylor $50 SO 4.4o
Victory March 'McMul!enj $3.50 l: 20
Tsdium tRobartI 40
Time, | 5U-5.
Also ran-Blnd Brook, Powers Gouraud,
Prince Solendor, Bright Marx, Dustless,
Blackbirder, Tobacco and Hot Iron.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Churchill Downs (FaSt.
BY the Louisville Times.
Embrace. Rusty Gold, Pink Lady.
2-Little Kingpin. Tomluta, Bolo
Whisk.
SLOW Hat. Scrappy w. Searcy.
4-Remote Control, Appointee, Fly
ing Easy.
5-True Star. High One. Jack Twink.
6-Skv Ball. Valdina Paul, Unerring.
7-Nico, Birka Boys, Nemissa.
8tOut of Fire. Satin Rolls. Of
Guard.
9-!Aphrodite. Mature, Charmac.
Best Bet-Little Kingpin.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Belmont tFast).
BY the Louisville Times.
Sussex. Chuckatuck, Gooseberry.
2-Lustrous, Even Tan. Searchlght.
3-Sun Galomar, Mountain Range,
Judfry.
4-Spanish Moss. Miss @. Miss L @.
5-Maemante, Tangled. Up the Hill.
eight Thirty. Roman, Parasang.
Tall Story. Navy. Gino Rex.
8-Bright Rebel, Rex Flag, Wedding
Morn.
Best bet-Spanish Moss.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow
Consensus at Belmont (Fast

Consensus at Belmont tFaSD.
b, the Associa ted Press.
Sussex. Chuckatuck. Gooseberry.
2-New Trick. Lustrous. Searchlight.
3LBattle Star. Sun Galomar, Lord
Kitchener. .-.- -
4Chiouita Mia, Kind Gesture,
Spanish Moss.
5-Tangled. Key Ring. Proud One.
eight Thirty, Harvard Square,
Mettlesome.
NAVY. Tall Story. Binder.
8-Bright Victory, Wedding Morn,
Rex Flag
Best bet-Tangled.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
ances: :j-year-olds and up: 6 furlonss
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Belmont Park Entries
For Tomorrow
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: steeple-
chase: 4-year-olds and up, > miles,
Sussex ~ l53 a Gooseberrv 1875
The Beak l;I9 Shooting Stick l35
TaraS Harp l35 Rosa rum ~ 14S
Okole Hao l42 Chuckatuck - l4g
Greentree Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 500: special
weights. maidens; 2-year-olds: ) furlongs
Ouvenile course
Shemite 1l5 At Which - rs
Lustrous lis Even Tan 1l5
a Curt Manners us New Trick - lis
Searchlisht 1l5
a j. H. Whitney entry.