davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14

COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNIS q
FINANCE
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Tisovich, that the report
of the Committee on Accounts & FL
nance be accepted and filed and the
approved payrolls and bills be paid
Carried unanimously.
The Council was informed that the
Health Commissioner is i'll and that
the need exists for the appointment
of an acting Health Commissioner to
serve for the duration of the regular
Health Commissioners illness.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Ahola, that DR.. H. N.
Sutherland be designated and ap-
pointed as Acting Health Commits
sioner for the duration of the illness
of the regular Health Commissioner
Carried unanimously
Report from the Community Cen
ter, showing monies collected during
July, 1941, was read and ordered filed.
Communication from the Ely Com
mercial Club was read, requesting the
balance of their 1941 budget allow
ance.
Moved by Alderman FriedSburg,
supported by Alderman Anderson, that
there be and hereby is appropriated
from the Civic Fund to the Ely Com
mercial Club for civic purposes, the
sum of $1,5O000. Carried unanimously.
The City Clerk orally reported on
the financial condition of the city.
Communication from the City En-
gineer was read, concerning the need
for selecting work suitable to be done
under future WPA and NYA projects.
Moved by Alderman Ahola, supported
by Alderman Maxi, that the next NYA
project consist of the construction of
suitable warming houses for the skat-
ing Kinks, and that the City Engineer
be instructed to prepare plans for
their erection. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Porthan, that the City
Attorney, in conjunction with the City
Engineer, institute condemnation pro-
ceedings for strip of land approx
mately Is feet wide, for public pur-
poses, from Pattison Street to James
Street, within the SEA of the NWA
of Section "a, IS, IL, but that they first
make an offer to the owners for its
purchase. Carried unanimously.
Reports for the month of July from
the Street Commissioner, Health Com
missioner, Fire Warden, Clerk of NUM-
cipal Court, Chief of the Fire De-
partment, and the City Veterinarian
& Chemist were read and ordered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.
Council Chambers
Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday, August 5, 1941

Ely, Minnesota
Tuesday, August 5, 1871
REGULAR MEETING.
Regular meeting Of the City Council
was called to order at 7:34 o'clock P.
M, by Mayor John Kapsch.
Present: Aldermen Ahola, Anderson,
Friedsburg, Maxi, Porthan, Tisovich,
Mayor Kapsch.
Absent: None. (0).
Consideration of minutes.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Porthan, that the minutes
of the regular meeting held July Is,
1941, be approved. Carried unani-
mously.
Report of the Committee on Ac-
counts & Finance was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, August 5, 194l
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City Of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Accounts &
Finance, having examined the follow.
ing payrolls and bills for the month
of July, 1941, find them to be correct
and recommend that they be allowed
and paid:
Payroll, Official and miscel-
laneous Department .......$ 3,5042
Payroll, Court and Police d,
Department ............... 2,O7s.2;
Payroll, Fire Department %. $500
Payroll, Community Center
Dept. ..................... 6s1.Ot
Payroll, Library Department. 4O0O(
Payroll, Light and Water
Department .............. 2,494.6 81
Payroll, Street Commissioners
Department ............ 8,475.56
Workmens Compensation, In
jury case .................. 1000
Ely Fire Department, Fire
Calls ................. fSI.VO
A & E Supply Company, En-
cheering supplies ......... AS
Agnew's Variety Store, Sup
pies .................... l.Oo
Toimi Ahola, Alderman,
Board of Review .......... 87.00
Nick Alfalfa, Car maintenance
allowance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7.OO
Allen-Bradley Company, Sup
pies 1l.oI
Edwin Allen Company, Ii
brary books .............. 30.81
American Linen Exchange
Company, Services ........ 1893
Americana Corporation, Ii
brary books ............... lbs
Gust R. Anderson, Alderman,
Board of Review ......... 87.00
Armour and Company, Soap 24.20
Drs. Ayres & Parker, Medical
services, injury cases ...... 1900
Steve Banovetz, Culverts %. 174.80
Paul Buccowich, Jr., Supt. L
& w Dept, Travelling ex-
penses .................... 22.6O
Camelot Books, Library books 5O.55
Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
Corp, Pyrofax ........... 1900
Central Scientific Company,
Laboratory supplies 1900. 4.26
Central Garage, Supplies :. 1886
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-14
Autos i'm Rumania

There are only 10000 automobiles
in Rumania. In Bulgaria there are
2,314 passenger cars and in Greece
there are 1000.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Trainer Of Long Shot
Victor Is Suspended
After Saliva Test
One Tip Declared Doped
In Victory at Bowie;
Purse Is Rescinded
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOWIE, Md. Nov. 15-Suspen-
sion of J. H. (Bud) Stotler, veteran
owner and trainer, after a saliva
test of his long-shot winner. One
Tip, was announced today by the
Maryland Racing Commission.
The commission said a sample of
saliva taken from One Tip, after he
won last Wednesdays eighth race
at Pimlico to pay $l0450 for 81,
contained benzedrine"
Stotler's case was referred back
to the commission for such pun
ishment as they deem fit," and fur
ther entry OF horses owned or trained
by him was ordered refused.
George LaMaZe. a Stotler- trained
horse, was scratched from the sixth
race Of today's program. Stotler
was formerly a trainer for Alfred
G. Vanderbilt.
Stewards said the winners share
of the purse would be taken from
One Tip and given to Road Scraper.
second by a head in Wednesdays
race
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Fur, zivic Matched
For 10.Round Bout
Al U|ine Arena
Vets Lost Bottle Eurns
Shot at Former Chomp;
To Train in Jersey

Phil Fur, District welterweight
who outpointed Wicky Harkins in
a 10-round bout last week at Turn
er's Arena. moves into faster COM
pany week from Wednesday when
he tackles Fritzie Zivic, former 147-
pound champion. at Uline's Arena.
Johnny Attell, Uline matchmaker
who has been out of town several
weeks, announced the match last
night and added his opinion that
1t should be a crowd-pleaser. Zivic
won his title from Hammering
Henry Armstrong, until that fight
considered almost invincible. and
then stepped out of the class be-
cause of his increasing weight
making difficulties.
More of a boxer than a puncher,
but a sharp-shooter who can cut
an opponent to ribbons. as Arm
strong will testify. Zivic recently
dropped a close decision to Ray
Robinson, one of the foremost
claimants for the welterweight belt
Fritzie will be a prohibitive favor
ite over Furr because Of his speed
an accurate jab and a few year.
advantage in age.
Furr, who waged one Of his best
fights against Harkins. will train
at Pompton Lakes for the bout ane
should be In the best condition Of
his career. A victory over Zivit
would put him right back In the
bright lights and big money bel
and Phil has q nostalgia longing
for one more fling In the green pas
lures before time writes finis X
his career.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Bow|ers Pay Tribute
To Jack TaIbef in
0pen Tournament
Stors Of D. C., Maryland
And Virginia Shoot
At Chevy Chose

High tribute will be paid Jack
Talbert today when leading duck
pinners Of Maryland, Virginia and
the District turn out TO lend hand
In making the first Ice Palace Major
Open a big success for the Chevy
Chase alley manager, who for more
than two decades has been one OF
the city's top-notch bowlers.
Firing in the 10-game event will
start this afternoon at 2, with a
second squad taking the drives at
4 O'Clock in the first f1ve-game block.
The finals will be rolled at and 8.
OF keen interest to the Capitals
bowling fraternity also will be the
eighth annual Chesapeake for
women at Baltimore's Recreation
Center. Approximately Is local
rollers will seek the 500 top prize.
which has been won only once by
Washington contestant.
Not since Lorraine GULL, the
Hi-Skor team leader, crashed
through the first winner in 1884
has a Washington bowler been the
victor. Ida Simmons of Norfolk
ran up a string of five consecutive
wins before Doris Smith, who also
halls from Norfolk, triumphed last
year.
Among Washingtons top favorites
to cop the 10-game event will be
Lucy Rose. Rosslyn Bowling Center
ace. who in two trips to the Oriole
City this season won the Mary Akers
and finished third in the Forest
Park Open.
According to Arville Ebersole, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. last sea-
sons record entry Of 100 will be
broken.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Blue Warrior Gains
Second Straight
Handicap Win
Sticks Out Neck to Beot
Side Arm in Feature
At Rockingham
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Nov. l5.-Blue
Warrior made it two handicaps in
a row for B. A. Darce today as he
outnecked John R. Macomber's Side
Arm in Rockingham Parks Whirl-
away Handicap.
B. Lewin's Alhalon was third in
the field of six. The time for the
mile and a sixteenth was 1855 on
fast track.
Blue Warrior took the lead at the
first turn and held it almost all the
way, though Side Arm seemed to
grab it briefly at the 7o-yard pole
Jockey Eddie Connolly sent the
Darce racer on again and as they
reached the wire he stuck his neck
out.
Side Arm was three-quarters of a
length better than Alhalon. which
had more than two lengths over
Maechance for the show.
Brave Action. a long shot, won
the first race, paying s73 for each
So ticket and in combination with
Victory Bound, winner of the sec
ond. brought about daily double
payoff of $28420.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
0verIin in Fine Trim
ForLight-HeavyGo
With Hostak
New Gloss Offers Good
Future, Former Middle
Champion Believes

A couple of castof middleweight
champions will try their hands in
the more sparsely populated light
heavyweight division this week when
Congo Ken Overlin and mysterious
AL HoStak collide in a l0-round bout
at Madison Square Garden, New
York.
II will be a novel sight to see Over
lin. new-fedged Washington sports
announcer and one-time New York
champion. trading blows with the
Seattle phantom who formerly held
sway over the National Boxing AsSo-
citation 160-pounders. Efforts to
match them months ago and clear
up the muddled middleweight situa-
ton failed. but both evidently like
their chances in the higher bracket.
1t is odd to hear Of Overlin fight
ing as a 175-pounder after his year
of toll at the lighter weight, but the
old and unpredictable salt seems to
be as good as ever and may earn a
neat stack of chips for himself be-
fore hanging UP the gloves for keeps.
Overlin isn't letting himself in for
too much trouble, unless he has lost
that seventh sense Of skill Of ring
wisdom that enabled him to remain
in the forefront of his division until
beyond his peak and then gain the
middleweight throne.
Ken should be ready for this argu-
ment, for he has trained faithfully
since losing a hotly disputed duke
and his title to Billy Soose in the
hope of getting a return match.
moving up a notch only when bet
ter opportunity presented itself. He's
been knocking over setups in the
East and South In a tune-up cam
paign and satisfied himself he Is
ready and able to cope with light
heavies by outpointing Nose Brown.
colored battler, who stopped Jimmy
Webb in three consecutive fights.
Before these setbacks Webb was
rated an outstanding contender for
the light-heavy belt.
Overlin trained at Madame Bey's
camp, giving up his broadcasting
work here to devote his full atten-
ton to conditioning.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Rockingham Park Results
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
Brave Action M Mullen) 1890 1920 144o
Old smoothy GAtkinson) $50
Also "aijo's Radio. 1mpr.ssionis..
I'm. glazes: Ds%ica ogcades. Lolsehen;
M MedIed ,. Secret Chatter octoore onse ana
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
gs,oTg g.y E,Ro Roupd aetE,nHesp 5Tunslle $50 o
Cadet Bob tyandenbershe) 500
Also Alme' ran9kesetta. aia2s Embrace. v.ldin.
N Daiis Doubl. paid s2s4.2oo
THIRD RAcE-Pusse; 5000: claiming:
yesr-0lds srgas eMoor. and up fqTlenss IN m 40
BrnGs Brisr shspp aMGp's daniels, i'o $50 40
FLYING Jane lMehrtens) $50
Aiso ine' ranEceas. Fire. Stimuli. Casino
Pete and Gran Cosa
FOURTH RAcE-purs., $500: claiming;
fsto fefs Atkinson sad qn noso Rs $40 $40
NoTseen Pst ttiioj 4.so
Also r.n@sanoma, Close Kin. oaspsr de
ana county Bono.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; handi-
| cap; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
| Taking Ways CMoore) 500 800 2.20
| Wise Niece tTayor) 500 240
Espino Gold Ryan) ESQ
Also ran-silver Tower. cockerel. Blue
| Uniform.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1000: Whirl-
away Handicap; 3year-olds and up; LII
Blue Warrior tconnolly) $40 $50 24O
| Side Arm Moore $40 2.40
| Avalon tRyan) $50
Also 'ranDMaechanc.. Auen,ay and Ca
| leXico.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year -olds and upward; e miles
Bonheur (JedlinskD $3.50 31.20 Is 80
English Setter lRoger) $50 100
Long Pass (Mehrtens) 6oO
Also ran-Sweet Story. Hot Iron. Hi-Kid,
Cash o. Boy. vingt ct On. Wanna Hysro'
Nightland.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming
46yssInpa connoy' .nd SPSard mes seo 800
Baby Talk Dattio) $50 2.Sl
Slight Error (JedlnskD $40
Time, 2:34+s tnew track record,
Also .ran-Senesa. Rhinis. Gigi snt
Sicklebill.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
BIackpoo| Gains Top
In British Soccer
Northern Loop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Blackpool
jumped into the lead In the North
ern Football League today by de-
feating Halifax, 81. while previously
unbeaten Lincoln City was taking .
AZ defeat from York City.
In the days outstanding South
ern League performance Leicester
City drubbed Walsall. 60. West
Bromwich upset the Wolverhamp-
ton Wanderers. 5-3. In the Lon
don League West Ham defeated
Brentford, SO.
High light of the Scottish South
ern League was Motherwell's feat
of scoring four goals in seven min
utes while beating Patrick Thistle,
6-1.
Cup competition in the North
eastern League started on a home
and-home game basis with Glasgow
Rangers winning from Leith, 5-4.
after being two goals down at the
half.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
KoverIy Will Take Shot
At Sinoh and Cobra

Every one else having failed, great
as were their efforts. George *. o.
Koverly, the West Coast wrestling
villain, will step into the picture
Thursday night at Turner's Arena
In an effort to try and stop NanJo
Singh and his paralyzing cobra
clutch"
Koverly, in the East few weeks
ago, made his first appearance at
the arena in four years and I'M
pressed with q victory over Fred
Carone. The rough manner IN
which the 24o-pounder disported
himself Immediately brought forth
a demand from the customers that
he be matched against Singh.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Eastern Branch Tops
Georgetown Eleven
For Loop Title

Eastern Branch team captured
the 1O5-pound football champion
ship in the Boys Club of Washing
ton City League yesterday by top
ping Georgetown Branch, 1870. Both
previously were undefeated. Rodlll
and Bell scored touchdowns for the
winners.
In the 12o-pound section, George
town Branch swamped Eastern
Branch. 400, with Vaughins four
touchdowns sparkling the attack;
Police Boys Club, No. 10, nosed out
P.B. c.. No. 4, 60. and P. B. c., No.
5, and Merrick B. q. worked to .
scorelesS tie.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Laing Memorial Race
Goes 70 Corrigan;
CastIetown Next
Event Decided by Neck;
Rebel in Third Ploes
In Montpelier Meet
az the Associated PrOss.

By the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, Nov. 15.-Carron
K. Bassett's Corrigan won the Noel
Laing Memorial Steeplechase-fea.
ture event Of the Montpelier Hunt
races-today, leading a field OF six
over the two and half miles OF
brush hurdles in five minutes and
40 seconds.
A crowd Of approximately 5000
watched the event over the rolling
course on the estate Of Mrs. Marion
Du Pont Scott. Corrigan was hard
pressed all the way by F. Ambrose
Clarks Castletown, which finished
a neck behind Corrigan and four
lengths ahead of Big Rebel, owned
by H. E. Talbot Of Baltimore.
The record crowd saw Mufied
Drums, from the Greentree Stable
at Red Bank, N. j., win the Mont.
pelier Cup-two miles over brush
in four minutes ten and three-fifths
seconds. Richard K. Melons Similar
finished second and Norman B. Gle
lands Emma's Pet third in that
secondary event of the five-race pro.
gram.
Corrigan, six-year old black
gelding. came to Montpelier the fav-
orite. He won the Foxcatcher Ma
tional Steeplechase and emerged
from temporary retirement last
Monday to win the Manly Memorial
at Pimlico.
Summaries:
The Meadow Woods, Ia niles ever
hurdleS V Won by Eouirita, owned py
Amorose Clark, Westbury, Long Island:
second: supsdor owned by Mrs. Fay In
soksby Stables. Uppervill., Va fine.
The virginia Plate. mile on nat-won
oy bavarlan, owned by Mrs Marion Du
Pont Scott; second, Replica 2nd owned
6y Richard X. Mellon, Pittsbursh; third.
ley Philadelphia. Time. 432s
Noel LainR SteeplechsSe 2i2 miles over
6rush-Won by CorrlEan, owned by c. K
Bassett, Charlottesville. Va second Castle
town. owned by r Ambrose Clark Wa
obed 6eTbu5' :, Lang Island; Island, third, Bis Rebel
| $40 Atnl''
=. The Montpelier Cup. ? miles over brush
| Won by Muf1ed Drums, Greentree Stable
Re Red pa Bank n second, Similar, owned
Bedminster. N j. Time, los.
The Madison Plate. u. miles over
| hurdles-Won by Two -Four Times, owned
by Morris H. Dixon, New Town SQUARE.
"a second Ammon. owned by Robert z
9BcGon9ell; Middleburs. Va third, Bulvets.
Bsieeh6aard K. Mellon. Pittsburgh. Time.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Racing Leaders Named
For Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 15.-President
Albert j. Boyle of the Charles Town
Jockey Club, who was visitor here,
announced the officials for his 18-
day meeting, beginning December
/ in Charles Town.
They are:
Presiding steward. representing West
Virginia Racing Commission, T. c. Brad
ley, Lexington. KY: association steward,
1t Col. John =. Wall, Camden, 8. c.;
placing judges-Fred v. Burton. Coving-
ton. KY; A. r. Winters. HUNTINGTON;
clerk Of scales. Z. A. Stone. Charles
Town.
Racing secretary Fred "; Burton: Gov
Gresory /. johnson, washington. D. c.;
paddock judge. ": y: Dsly, chsrles ,,,I,7, T9wn.
". Va; track. vetertnarian, Dr. William
Trussell; tract physician, DR.. G. p.
I'm A,y MorE,:fisz sE:iszo,: utHAs| A
no0nseR Prank oeontn. 1stAssda' AA
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Brown Jug Contest
Is football Feature
OF Boys Club Bill

One game is listed this week in
the Boys Club of Washington Foot
ball League, with Eastern Branch
meeting Friendship House in 1885,
pound class Little Brown jug series
game on Saturday at Anacostia grid
iron No. l.
The soccer league at Eastern
Branch will be formed this week.
Junior managers will choose their
players on Monday and senior man
ayers on Tuesday, with the opening
game set for Monday, November "a.
Touch football games also are listed
on this weeks program at Eastern
Branch.
The schedules:
Touch Football League.
D. C. Junior Conference - Tuesday.
Georgetown-Maryland; Friday. American
U.-Catholic u; both at 6:15 pm.
Big F1ve loop-Monday. Army-Navy:
Wednesday, Michisan Boston COLLEGE;
Michigan Navy; all At 8:25 pm.
Soccer League.
Monday"Junior section managers will
choose tea teams; Tuesday: senior section man
Monday. November 24-Opening game
OF league.
Football League.
13S.peund class Gittll Brown jug seriet)
House Aaaeestas No. !. D.1.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Bowie Results

FIRST RACE|Pure, S1.2O0: maioeh
Frss Fnss w.s.r zsssFIsas 1se1s 'uf0efs 51o SO $50
iupoba Robertson) $50 400
Marie Galante (Strickler $40
,Aise gsyena aa.a asnsf, M..dav }ss, Hs
Nintwhich. Misty Lady and Tripod.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claim
inI; 3-year and up; g 81 miles eo An
Bals BBHls pame ts1TieklfTl dsudero ll'oo $50 500
Ciapair CRobertsonj $50
Also ran~Min End. cansrierron. Quill,
Xood Blaze Roqsh 3u Go,ns, Oh Bqsy pinssrs' gers
DAILY Double paid S3a40
THIRD RAcEo-Purse 81 200, allow
snces: the jock: 2-year-oldss; turionEs. %
eGe efey @5sm Rins 'Rsse ascombs, iooo 1900 90 SO
Eouipet (Walp $50
soe R X. Bean By by Beam INST Star % Copy, TomiSts
Tsemidse. Bola Novice and Firebroom.
.nees ohrH &. cdsaiotte nHf HsI niles and ma1.s:
g furlongs.
81; ss|S: H:5: $3.50 siSS si5S lss$ g
ssT ,m, m,sri .I9ys I2gDD' $50
FIFTH RACE--Thomas K. Lynch; purse.
..sors e9o .ddsd; iM:,a. a. ages o0 miles 40
D Ringie GindberR) $50 $50
4Boysy (Keiper) ESQ
Time, 147e..
Also ran-Mineemo Omission. Here
Goes, q Dollar Bay, Sir Alfred.
a Gustav Ring entry.
SIXTH RAC-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
S-year-olds and up; Ii. miles.
Eotsea day $50 4.20 800
Miss Goshen (McCombl 730 $50
Happy Hunting (WalD $50
Also ran Key Ring. Histy Masie
Stream. Lauderkin. williamstown and
Ginoca.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up: 11s miles
Eesolute 2d IindberO 26.lO il49 ego
Regent (Sisto) 11.60 $50
Tlylng Legion fDay) $50
Time, 2:3Sy.
Also ran-Gourmet suertero. valdino
leo Darby Du. Aluminio.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 300: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up; 1ts miles.
Ginobt (Robertsonl go 35u
Flying Duke (Hacker) $50
Also r.n-Accidental, Bull Terrier. City
Judge Palkin, Bachelors Bower Lavena
Singing. In Memory and tyr.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
CoIored Gridiron Teums
Stage DoubIe-Heoder

A double -header colored football
feature will be presented at Grifith
Stadium this afternoon beginning
at 1:30 o'clock with teams repre-.
senting every section of the city.
The opening contest has the vii.
low Trees from Southwest, city
champions for three years. mset.
ing Ebenezer A. c. from Southeast,
while the second clash brings to.
gether Georgetown A. c. from
Northwest and the Golden Bears
from Northeast.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Central took the high school
football championship after tying
Western, 90. The Mount Pleas
ant team was undefeated this
season and had only one touch
down scored 2 yainst 1t by Tech.
A new golf club has been or
ganized near Washington just
northeast of Silver Spring and
will be known as the Silver
Spring Golf Club. Donald Ross.
considered the foremost course
architect in the business, will
supervise construction.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Morgan and Col. Hall
leud in Trupshoot

Two veteran Washington shotgun
experts won at the weekly shoot
Of the Washington Gun Club ct
Benning yesterday.
r. D. Morgan missed only one
bird in the 50-target race to beat
out Col. J. r. Hall by a single
pigeon, while James M. Green,
shooting from 20 yards, topped
those in the handicap race with
q 1925.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow
Bowie Consensus East.

Bowie Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press
l-Calcutta, Hitt-Rodrock entry,
The General.
2-Hazel W., Rissa, My Exit.
3-Migration. Down Six, Don Orlan.
+Fuego, Clip Clop, Gummed Up.
speed to Spare. Night Editor,
Swabia.
tTotal Eclipse, Lumiere. Sun
Lover
busy Man, Miss Fix It. Star of
Padula.
8INo Ending, Tansanyika, Dia-
broom.
Best bet-Speed to Spare.
Rockingham Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press
dawn Portage, Jackskie. Possible
ity.
2-Madison, Clean Swept, Hunting
Home.
3-Wise Witch, Cordia, Sunburst.
fFritz, Singing Heels, Joss Stick.
5-Tides In. Begda. Catcall.
6-French Trap, Be Prepared, Apro-
pos.
7-Old River, Florian ", Canstins.
8-Dianapat, Bully Time, MoWseen.
Best bet-Tides In.
Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times
1-Plumcot, Possibility. Brass Tower.
2-Madison, Hunting Home, Gossip
Time.
3North Bound, sunburst. May.
bank.
+Singing Heels, Malk and Honey,
Joss Stick.
5-Catcall. Begda, Captain Rae.
6-French Trap, Apropos, Be Pre-.
pared
7-Repeller, Cansting, Wrought Iron.
8-Nevils Run. Viajero. Papa jack.
Best bet-North Bound.
Bowie Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
General Elect, The General.
Marksman.
2-Punchdrunk. Hazel W.. Rissa.
3-Sun Triad, Heathtown, Migra.
tion.
4Oldwick, John Hunnicutt, I'm.
pregnable.
@Speed to Spare, Clyde Tolson.
Air Brigade.
Sum Lover. Lumiere, Total
Eclipse
Star of Padula, Creepy Mouse,
Lazarus
8-Charlene, Tramp Ship, Legal
Light.
Best bet-Sun Triad.