davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Racing Results
PimIico
PimIico

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; special
weights: maiden 2-year-olds, 4i7 furlonqs
Star Copy tRoberts, $500 $50 $40
Pretty Lady tPetersI ESQ 30
Can Treat tMoral $50
Time, OBS.
Also rannBTown Cal vci1. Chie",n' shsm,ts. TeI 4"
Vent and Sweet Zaca.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; :S-year -olds; l mile and % YARDS;
Big JACK lSistoi $50 500 go
Tantrum tHarreln $50 30
Misty Meadow tBers) s.eO
Also ran-Penny Arcade. Last Chance.
identify. Fit MISS, Lady COMO and Exit
DAILY Double paid s741O)
THIRD RAcE-Purs. $1,000 claiming;
steepechase: 4-year-olds and up: . miles;
Dundrillin Roberts, $50 go 80
Fatty Brooks 30 BIO
Big Severn tMeyer) $40
Also rsn-Athlon.. Tam o shanter,
Briar Blue and Eurus
anceS; hAsden 3-year-olds; l mile and
silver ROGET , ,yoann, 200 sao s33oo
Lauderklr Berg $50
Time ] 49,.
Also ran-Rocktown, landau and War
Shadow.
FIFTH RAcE-Purs., $1,000; handicap.
3-year-ods & furlones.
Cape Cod CYounsI 4.o0 $50 go
Coercion 'Harrrlp $40 60
Barrymore tSiStoI $50
Also ran-Roush Command. Explora-
ton and Escolar.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Policeman Exoneruted
In futul Shooting

The coroner's once announced a
jury verdict Of justiflable homicide
today in the case of Policeman Fran
els E. Davis of the second precinct,
who shot Robert Gray, 80, colored,
of l725 U street NV, April 80.
Police testified the ofIicer shot
Gray when he resisted arrest on a
disorderly conduct charge. Gray had
seized the policeman's blackja jack
when slaot, police testified.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Nurrugunsett
Bv the Associated Press.

Sv the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
Cynic King lChestnuU $40 3.ao $50
Nor. T % Sir ,BriSrs, $50
Also ranDGold Saxon, Secret Service.
Eouitation. Might Rider, sainte jamie Olive
Branch. Waldalass, Jack Cloud and Nedcap.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900. claim
ing 4-year -olds and up 6 furlonss lchute).
Cruising tMeynelN 1900 20 40
Saving Grace ,BrlSs0 1910 $50
Dlscobolo IMcMullenb 80
Also ran-Pirats. Count Cotton. John
Atn TIRE. Thrrs BUS, ,rd saTsnis snt1Tfs
DAILY Double paid s3e)
reiahts maidens: ?-year-olds 4'a fur
81 G Glss CRaps5n $50 33oo s,,o
Riverlsss tMastrlannD $50
Also ran-Flapsie, Boards Miss. Display
style. Fay Jay snd smarty.
FOURTH RAAGE.P9rse: $1,000: clam;
s.a!,5,. MsTT5 Mo,n .yfno $3.50 1874 &c sao
Purple Dawn tSnyder) $50
~ r,e.Po,ly CIT; /, c.Eeus WINS, Ms Ms.
Adolf Nlpantuck and Speedy Booeer
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 600: claiming;
4vsar-olds and I'D: ] !. m Hes.
Crius IT Nav 400 $40 80
Her Reigh III Allzaier) $40 3 SO
Cuckoo tR. Wholey) 40
Time-l:i "a.
Also ran-MacIe Msrsaret. Wise VIII.
Marching Feet, Cannibal
SIXTH RACE-Purse. >1.@O0: Claiming
4-year -olds and UP: l mile and % yards.
Side Arm tWholeyJ 1000 $50 $50
. TRINITY tTaylorI $50 340
The Rase 'Robar) $50
Time. :i32s
Also ran-Msechance, Williamstown,
Sir Elmer and Stlns Pal.
SEVENTH ,RACE--Purse 81 900; claim
ms ms GSesnIobi fyesolas svIop ana Gp is % aao
Red Raider tAlsaierb $50 320
Solar Topl tDeluciaI $50
Time, 412,.
Also ran-Bereit. Discourse. Hayam.
Henryels Pick Sicklebill, Stephen jay, Miss
Sans anon Miss Penny and Nedporte.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Wi||kie 10 Speak Tonight
On Radio, hye 10 Reply
3. tteAssociated Press.

D tFs hSSOCldLeo PIeS6.
NEW YORK. May IA speech
by Wendell Willkie at a Madison
Square Garden meeting billed as a
freedom rally" will be broadcast by
C. B. S. at 9:l5 pm. (E. S. IT, tonight
and an hour later Senator Nye, Re-
publican, of North Dakota will
speak over NJ B. S. In what was
announced as a reply.
At the same time C. B. S. an
nounced it would carry another ad-
dress by Charles A. Lindbergh at an
America First Committee rally in
Minneapolis at 9:15 pm. Saturday
and M. B. S. listed speech by Lord
Halifax, British Ambassador, from
Kansas City at $50 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Japan
Continued From First Page

for improved Japanese American
relations. suggesting that Toxic open
negotiations with Washington and
London for settlement of the war
in China. The newspaper asserted
that China continues to fight only
because of American and British aid
and that agreement with the Anglo
Saxon powers is a necessary prelude
to peace in the Far East.
Many influential Japanese are
insisting that settlement with
China must precede any other major
diplomatic move
Recent developments. press COM
ment and informal expressions of
leading Japanese have reinforced
the belief that Japan intends to
stand firmly on her own feet in
dealing with the problems which
confront her in East Asia and the
Pacific and will reject any attempt
to dictate to her either by the
United States or by her axis
partner, Germany.
Growing German Influence.
Experienced observers say there
are signs the japanese are realizing
what growing German influence
here may mean.
A German mission headed by DR..
Helmuth Wohlthat. ace negotlator
for Marshal Goering. the Reich's
noNrnY,,ic licto tc ~, Tnrin
Its purpose has been called eco
nomic, but observers have seen in
Wohlthat interviews published in
the japanese press indications of
political meaning.
Japanese are mindful of the fact
that there Is little possibility of
large-scale exchange of material aid
between Nippon and her European
allies. The single dependable chan
mel has been the long trans-Siberian
railway, but Russia has shut this
temporarily to movement of foreign
war supplies. 1t threatens Japan's
supply of machine tools from Ger
many.
Just how cordial were Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka's dis
cussion in Berlin with Adolf Hitler
and other Reich leaders is not pub
licly known here. But Col Yatsuji
Nagai, who accompanied Matsuoka
as his military aide. gave this vivid
description of one conference to the
japanese press:
Il heard about Hitler only after
ward from Matsuoka himself. Ac-
cording to Matsuoka, while Hitler
was talking he grew so heated he
would become in a mental state in
which he would forget with whom
he was conversing.'
Pounded on Table.
Nagai described Hitler as clench-
ing fist and pounding on the table,
especially when discussing the ne
cessity for making Britain yield.
Matsuoka's statement at Kyoto
last Sunday in which he disclaimed
any intention of visiting the United
States has not, in the view of quail
fed observers. altered the basic fact
that Japan intends to pursue an in
dependent policy despite her Axis
ties. 1t was pointed out that he did
not close the door to such visit,
although he indicated he would not
go without a proper invitation from
Washington, which Toxic observers
believe most unlikely.
1t is pointed out that Matsuoka
waited several days before. declar-
ing himself on the proposed Wash
ington visit. apparently to give am
pie opening for gesture from
across the Pacific. When this was
not forthcoming it was believed he
decided the time had come to check
suggestions. coming from newspapers
here and in the United States, at
least for the time being.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Had 10 Obey Orders,
Italian Sailors Testify
In Engine e-Wrecking
Ignorant of U. S. Lows,
They Contend; Commend
Loid to Embassy Attoehe
y the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
WILSON. N. c.. May 7.-Members
OF the Italian freighter Villarparosa's
engine room crew on trial with the
ships master and chief engineer
on charges under the anti-sabotage
law of tampering with the vessels
engines. testified in Federal Court
today that they had to obey orders
and knew nothing of the United
States laws, but "only of the laws
OF Italy"
All nine admitted part in the
alleged attempt to destroy the huge
Diesel engines.
Enrico Severino told the court that
he was mot concerned" with United
States laws
The defendants testified that they
would be punished if they failed to
obey the orders of ship Capt. Adrl-
ana Merlano Bersia.
Carlo Novello. the chief engineer.
said he had orders from the captain
to destroy the engines and that he,
in turn, ordered the engine room
crew to carry them out and that
no one else on the vessel had any,
thing to do with 1t.
Capt. Bersia said yesterday that
Count Flo Della Tore, assistant
naval attache at the Embassy IN
Washington, advised him on Febru-
ary 10 to be ready to wreck the mo-
tors of the freighter. then in port
at Wilmington The order, he said,
was received March 20 and imme-
diately obeyed.
He said he did not know he was
committing an unlawful act, but
was trying to do something good
for Italy" He merely executed an
order, he told the jury. Just as 1
might 60 to the electric chair II
I were ordered to do it for Italy
Also, he explained, he feared that
the ship, in American port to take
on scrap iron when war was de-
clared, would fall into the hands
of the English.
The crew members have been
held in prison. Their ship is in
Federal custody.
Asked by the court to describe
the treatment he had received. Capt.
Bersia replied that in the first
place his vessel was boarded by
armed men and that he and his
crew We're confined with common
criminals" at Savannah.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Belmont Park to Have
Daily Double Betting

BY the Associated Press.
JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N. Y,
May 7.-Belmont Park will have the
daily double beginning with the
opening of the 24-day meeting on
Monday.
This announcement was made to-
day by R. G. Vanderbilt. president
of the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton, Immediately following instruc-
tions from the New York State
Racing Commission that this form
OF wagering should be adopted at
the big Long Island course.
Forty cashiers windows in the
main betting ring will be set aside
for the new form of betting, besides
10 windows in the club house.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Jewish Army Proposed

PHILADELPHIA. May 7 LP).-The
Rabbinical Assembly Of America ap-
proved a resolution today to petit
ton the British Ambassador to the
United States ito request his gov
ernment in the name of humanity
and Justice to permit organization
of a Jewish army in Palestine.
Rabbi Ira Eisenstein said l2b, 900
young men are available.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
EIGHTH RACE HYPOCEITE,
INTERLACE, OVERSIGHT.

HYPOCRITE won his last IN
right good time and he is pos
sessed of just a smattering Of
class. He encounters stiff opposi-
ton in the nightcap but appears
the winner. INTERLACE has
won two Of her last three and
turned the trick with much speed
to spare. OVERSIGHT will be
running fast in the late stretch.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claim
ing. 4-year.olds and up: l mile and 20

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
SECOND RACE-GARDEN GAL,
LER-LIN, GOLDEN NOW

GARDEN GAL has been
worked and raced into the pro-
verbal pink of condition and she
may be able to give this cheap
band a trimming. LER-LIN
still is a maiden, but he has
flashed promise on several occa-
sions. GOLDEN MOWLEE was
third twice at Havre de Grace .
and he has some chance.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

B. F. Christmas and ]. Y, IlEahl eh'1y'
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Best bet-Black Grouse.
Churchill Downs East. |.

Churchill Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Svmphon. Maetown. Ny Day.
2-F1yfot, Transport, Employer.
3-Ransle, ROYAL Ink, Star Monarch.
+Jim Pat. All True. Turntable.
5-Omathon, Famed. Alsab.
6-Kermav, Akpur, Thistle Blue.
miss Sarah. Boss Hoss. Scan
dalous.
8-Mack's Hope, seria, Sparkling
Heel.
9-Sub-Golden Rapier. Slnlkoe,
Tiger Teddy.
Best bet-Omathon.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
score after the catch, Case to Fer
rell No runs.
Washington, 3; Detroit, !.
SEVENTH INNING.

WASHINGTON - Ferrell popped
to York. Gehringer threw out Hud-
son. Croucher threw out Case. No
runs.
DETROIT-Cramer made a spec
tacular catch on Gehringer's long
liner. Campbell singled to center.
Higgins tapped In front of the plate
and was thrown out by Ferrell.
Campbell taking second. Tebbetts
singled to left, scoring Campbell.
Sullivan batted for Trout. Tebbetts
took second on a wild pitch. Sulli-
van struck out. One run.
Washington. 3; Detroit, z.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Giebell now
pitching for Detroit. Cramer beat
out a tap to Giebell for his third
straight hit. Vernon forced Cramer,
York to Croucher. Lewis flied to
Harris. Travis fouled to Higgins.
No runs.
DETROIT-Croucher took the
third strike. Bloodworth threw out
Harris. McCosky went out the
same way. No runs.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON Bloodworth
walked, took second as Croucher
threw out Chapman. Ferrell was
safe and Bloodworth took third on
Higgins tumble. Bloodworth scored
and Ferrell took second as Hudson
beat out a bunt down the first
baseline. Case popped to Tebbetts
Cramer forced Hudson at second,
Croucher to Gehringcr. One run.
DETROIT - York popped to
Bloodworth. Bloodworth threw out
Gehringer. Campbell grounded out
to Vernon. No rIrk
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Other Selections
Consensus at Pimlico Fast 4.

Consensus at Pimilco u fAAt].
By the Associated Press.
1-Mistassini. Skagway. Stop Loss.
AGarden Gal, Ler-Lin. Golden
Movlee.
3-Very Graceful, She Dast, Fresh
Start.
sturdy Duke, Black Grouse, Irish
Moon.
5-Light of Morn, Highanlov, Dis
tant Isle
Sassy Lady, NaSca. Rehearsal.
7-Jongleur, Happy Hunting. Port
Alibi.
8-Interlace, Predicate. Hypocrite.
Best bet-Light of Morn.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
SIXTH RACE-SASSY LADY,
OASIS, REHEARSAL.

SASSY LADY turned In two
top flight efforts at the Graw and
in her present condition she ap-
pears to deserve the call as the
safest hazard of the day. OASIS
manages to win her share OF
these affairs and she can't be
counted out OF it. REHEARAL Is
as good as her last win suggests.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Narragansett Fast.

Narragansett Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Diferential, Flag Carriers, Moo,
2-Jackinthebox. Gleeman. Sun High,
3-Bellcoda. Gala Grip, Superior.
+Stingalong, Snappy Heels. Kee-
tonga.
5-Hunting Home, Kleis Light,
James City.
6tSpeed to Spare, Charitable.
Equistone.
7-Bailiwick, Pay Rack, Upset Dove.
s-Blackbirder, Sir Time, Tobacco.
e-Maecaro, Full o Run, Gamester
Best bet-Speed TO Spare.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up; eia tu,lonss oo
E1ssossd Es;sDsss ,s5ob Es; King 1870 a9S e"
Hadmore tBoyce) $40
Time, 1:21 Is.
Also Marion W: Rusty Gold: Sir
KID Hadaboy. Meadow Monty. Fast Start
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year -olds and up; 6l7 furlonss.
Lineer Awhile (Georse) 400 300 go
Split Silk (Borton, 1910 $40
Magnetism sJohnson) $50
Also ran-Double Value. Hat Check;
Beau Do. Hiiou, Anionella, Nanahcub and
Distillation.
THIRD, RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
2-year -olds; furlonss.
ks Po5kS kntsin 1S1se rhomDson N so 1919 9S ssS sS
Also ran-Tomluta, Diego Red, Galelkal
and Indian Sun.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse $500: claimns;
San Francisco (Yarb'ryI $50 400 300
Charmac iJohnson) 1920 1000
Fishsnsillf 4ims .46se tP9oh 1880
Also ran@Jack's Pride. Mystery Lad.
Immacqlste, Marsee Noble and Both of
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000; claiming;
aeartmsn isniderl 1920 $50 $50
30 rlmse h1edlf ag1il ,Mlils' 40
4:S ri T.RHI,h, u; Hs,s.,:: :. All eunsnnan Del
Evening star., 1941-05-07

right and scored on Ben Chapman's
infield out.
Washington produced two more
runs in the fifth after two we're
out. George Case beat out high
bounder to Third Baseman Pinky
Higgins and scored when Doc Cra-
n1er rammed a double of the right
field screen. Cramer scored on
Mickey Vernon's single to center.
Detroit's first hit of Hudson. by
Bruce Campbell with one out IN the
fifth inning, was triple to center
and Campbell scored when Higgins
doubled to left. The Tigers added
their second run in the seventh,
when Campbell singled. took second
as Catcher Rick Ferrell threw out
Ned Harris and scored on Birdie
Tebbetts single to left.
The Mats added their final run
In the ninth, Bloodworth scoring
from third on neat bunt by Hud-
son. Bloodworth had walked, moved
to second on Chapman's infeld out
and to third as Higgins fumbled
Ferrells grounder.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Higgins threw
out Case. Croucher threw out
Cramer. Vernon looped single to
left Vernon stole second. Lewis
flied to McCosky. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures went to
short center field for Crouchers
fly. Harris walked. MeCosky hit
Into a double play, Bloodworth to
Travis to Vernon. No runs.
Washington, o; Detroit, O.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis lined to
Gehringer. Gehringer threw out
Bloodworth. Croucher threw out
Chapman. No runs.
DETROIT-York walked. So did
Gehringer. Campbell took third
strike. Higgins hit into a double
play, Travis to Bloodworth to Ver-
non. No runs.
Washington. o; Detroit, 0.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON - Higgins threw
out Ferrell. Gehringer threw out
Hudson. Case beat out bunt down
the frst-base line Cramer smashed
q single off Rowe's glove. Case stop
ping at second Vernon fouled to
Higgins. No runs.
DETROIT - Tebbetts lined to
Travis. Rowe took third strike.
Croucher famed. No runs.
Washington, 0; Detroit. 0.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Lewis popped to
York. Travis singled to left. Blood
worth singled to right, Travis went
to third. Travis scored as Chap
man forced Bloodworth at second,
Higgins to Gehringer. Chapman
was out stealing, Tebbetts to
Gehringe-. One run.
DETROIT-Harris flied to Chap
man. Travis threw out McCosky.
York went out the same way. No
runs.
Washington. l.; Detroit, O.
FIFTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-F flied deep
to Harris. Higgins threw out Hud-
son Case beat out high bounder
to Higgins. On the hit-and-run
play, Cramer doubled off the right
screen, scoring Case Vernon singled
to center scoring Cramer. Gehringer
threw out Lewis. Two runs.
DETROIT-Gehringer was out
Vernon to Hudson. who covered
hrst Campbell tripled to center for
the first hit off Hudson. Higgins
doubled to left, scoring Campbell
Higgins took third as Travis threw
but Tebbetts. Mulhn batted for
Rowe and grounded to Travis. One
run.
Washington, 3; Detroit, !.
SIXTH INNING.
wAsHINGTON-Trout now pitch
Ing for Detroit. Travis flied to Har-
ris. Bloodworth flied to Campbell.
Chapman popped to Gehringer. No
runs
DETROIT-Crouche singled to
right. Harris famed. Croucher
took second on passed ball.
McCosky smashed a single off Lewis
foot, Croucher stopping at third.
York flied to Case and Croucher
was out at the plate attempting to
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Jumuiicu

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming:
maldenS; 2-year-olds, turlongs.
5ss6sss Ssas5.i.s Ssssr!,on, }assS SO sssSS sssSS
Lady Mascara tRenlck) $50
Also ran-Hanafel, orandiloou.nt, Lus-
trous and Miss Sunglno.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Head Sea CARROLL $50 $50 80
Swans Choice tOliverl go 80
Edasel tWallI $50
Time, l:l3ts.
Also ran-Generalis Peggy Mine, sala-
vins Carlatone and Goal.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
Rse4iss jas ysar9di Wsn and up a6 af6pTl99nso, e.
Camp Sortie tLindbersD $50
AiSo aia'' ran-sercanet. HON. Again
Georse's Break and cisneros.
FOURTH RAGE-PuTss; RAGE $1,000 allow
aafvard seaare soT0ns $50 ou,
Air Brigade tJames' out out
St Peter anderson out
Time, l:llis. 'Only three rano
class G GRADED handicap: 3-year-olds and
ss55sis6st na.s %ssd 2.ns. Meade 500 sc sso
Silent witness tArcaro' 2.30
Also ne, ,ran@Russia and Kings colors.
SIXTH RAcEPurse. s1;aoo: claim
ns Ryan and up turons sls
DOLE Whisk James ~ $40 40
Postage Due tMeade) $50
Also Aime ranENo l Ending. Post Luck and
Farrago.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case Wnere pOStpOnement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements If the aforesaid no.
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
Gas am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Walter White: writ.
Washington Security Co. vs..
Mcdonald ct al; attorneys, Keogh
Gutenberg.
Guyan VS.. Guyan; attorneys,
Kaplan-Potter.
Sterling Supply Corp VS.. Levay,
ct al. attorneys. Willcher-Brez;
Nicolaides.
Shorb vs.. Royal Indemnity Co.
ct al; attorneys, Dawson-Furey;
Ingham.
In re Estate of Freida Cohen;
attorneys, Weinberg-Ammerman.
Bank of Commerce L. Savings vs..
Laughlin; attorneys, Pretzfelder-
Laughlin.
Hicks VS.. Hicks; attorneys, Burton;
Heffelfnger-Sill.
In re Estate Of Elizabeth c. Ham
mar; attorneys, Douglas. Obear G
Campbell-Cromelin; Brooke.
In re Estate of Catherine H.
Roberts; attorneys, Wellford-
Campbell.
In re Charles Busey; attorneys,
Barrett-Parker.
Ford VS.. Ford; attorneys, McCath-
ran-Sedgwick.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.
Pleas:
United States VS.. Florence C.
Baker.
United States VS.. Elmer T. Moten
COURT ASSIGNMENTS, Pg. AS.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Jamaica Fast.

Jamaica Fast.
i-Kenne, British Warm. Fair Twink.
2-Romping Home, High Clique.
Banjoe Eyes.
aLadies First. Pat n Mike, Wake.
+Century Note, Black Bun. Mary
Schultz
5-Dini, Nellie BLY,, Busy Morn.
6ICody. Portet. Tramp Ship.
High Blame, Wedding Morn,
Whitheraway.
Best bet-Century Note.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500 added:
handicap; 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Evening star., 1941-05-07
FIRST RACE b E r S E r X,
LEON AR D WN, STOP

LOSS.
BERSERK disappointed in his
last test, but in his previous out
ing he turned in corking try.
to be only two lengths behind
Pete's Prince and Dogrose at the
finish. LEONARDTOWN has
been close up of late and she
could be a very dangerous factor.
STOP LOSS has been second in
her last two.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Pimlico Fast.

By the Louisville Times.
1-Berserk, Stop Loss, Singing Steel.
2-Your Bid. Ler-Lin, Golden
MoWlee.
3-Miss Identify. Cuth, Foot Rule.
4-Black Grouse, Nightly, Sturdy
Duke
5-Swynstan, Highanlow, Discour-
aged
Sassy Lady, Nasca, True Call.
Port Alibi, Happy Hunting, Sir
Alfred.
S-Oversight, Hypocrite, Trans
mitter.
pext het-pIark GrouSs
Evening star., 1941-05-07
FOURTH RACE BLACK
GROUSE, STURDY DUKE,
BOSTON PAL.

BLACK GROUSE has captured
the honors in five straight out
ings and he has a good chance
of annexing this affair. He will
have to overcome better opposi-
ton than usual. however. because
STURDY DUKE has also won
three straight in the easiest pos
sible manner. BOSTON PAL Is
ready for a nice attempt.