davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
EXCEPTIONS
Minimum II vords)

tAinihnoku ~ WCfasy
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Errors snouid % reported tmmedi-
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sertion.
TO insure publication In the sunday
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weekday paper. COPY lust b 10 the
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MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASe AVENUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Scratches

At HIALEAH PARK
Weather, clear: track, fast.
Fira Raoe-Waries, Airy Flight. Topsy
OiiNe, Astolot.
second Rao.-csIory., 6reeny. oh.ne.
Rsy. PIT Terrier.
Third Race-Mack's Hope, Aipoily,
Garden Ca, Alchemy.
Fourth Rsce-Mlss Beans. DJelaina.
Galway. spot Pass
nth Race-signator
Eighth Race hirharrn, Cupboard,
star Bud, Weary Flower.
At HAVANA
Weather, clear: track. fast.
FIRST Raee-Rhoog. Quest a Or.
Miss Esnvralda. Crashing MARY, lima
Dell X. Dsrs Day.
second Rsre-Miss Naris. Crashaw,
Buck Benny, DoplaS, Bis Bully, Esris-
horn.
Third RACE ito he nm a. fourth rseel.
Fourth Rare ta be run a. third race
->trophe. Huppt
ftuh Rsee-fNory np.
sixth Rare-fted Day. FrN Agent.
Grand VIA, Courtne,'s Pet
seventh Rsee-My Katherine, Nestko,
buneta. The Bouncer, Sea Charmsr,
WAsold. Miss Hollywood, RaI,le DAME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
DIVORCES

James J. LAHus from Pnosos Z
Robert cowlins from Esther.
NuriAl Tyson from Harry h
Joseph HALEY from Leah.
Waiter A. Newman from Carrie.
Blanche Burns from Herschsil.
Audrey sigmon from Grover G.
william Chancellor from Emma
Frances Thompson from Jess.
Elsie II. X. Martin from Harry.
Polly N. sloat from Robert %.
Lorraine d. Hester from Clam.
Marion c. Mackenzie from Donald Irs
wTTIIe Muller from Frank.
Olivia Mitehie from Amiei
William Z. Bradley from Anna n
Carl A. Sylvester from Ida May.
Elsie A. Thorn from John w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

ROME, Feb. 1s.-Synchronized
Italian and German naval attacks
simultaneously IN the Mediter-
ranean and Atlantic were FORE
cast here today in the wake OF a
two-day conference between the
commanders of the two fleets.
Announcements issued both here
and IN Berlin revealed that Ger
raany's grand admiral, Erich
Raeder and 1talys undersecretary
of the navy. Admiral Riccardi,
met at Merano. in northeast
Italy. last Thursday and Friday
and agreed on plan of joint
naval operations for the attain
ment of our common victory
against England"
NAVAL COOPERATION
The Merano conversations were
held in "comradely spirit" the
Rome communique related. and
resulted in the most complete
agreement on all problems in
herent in further cooperation in
the operations of the German and
Italian navies.'
The Berlin announcement
said the two admirals agreed on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Auto.
Graphs
Vital Statistics;
Ford Visitors Gain;
Heavy Tax Burden

Dorothy Dase is authority for
the following statistics which
could we'll be made into a traffic
safety poster:
Four thousand seventy-six
persons died last year of gas.
Twenty-nine inhaled it.
Forty-seven put light TO 1t.
Four thousand stepped on 1t.
Caneda Lifts Bars
Canada has modified her
previous luxury ban" on the
importation of passenger motor
cars and will continue to allow
a limited number of such We
hicles to enter, under a quota
system.
simultaneously the Canadian
Department of Munitions and
Supply has appointed John II.
Berry as a motor vehicles con-
troller. with wide powers to
regulate the entire automotive
industry of the Dominion" He
will be empowered to license all
manufacturers or dealers in mo-
tor cars throughout Canada and
10 limit both the type and the
number of cars which they will
be permitted to produce or to
sell.
The object viii be to dis
courage manufacture or sale of
new cars for pleasure use. in
order to conserve money for war
purposes, at the same. allowing
production of a sufficient num-
Der to meet business necessities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
OTHER POINTS IN DOUBT

To return later TO this particular
angle of what undoubtedly is a
murder, and no suicide. let us con-
slider one or two other points first.
Newspaper reporters - and not
the somnolent police-have ascer-
tanned at the hardware store where
Krivitsky purchased a revolver
that ne bought at The same store
$50 dumdum cartridges.
Does that purchase point to sui
eide? What need would man
have for so much ammunition
when knew that one bullet would
be all he required TO end his own
life?
That purchase says as plainly as
print that the former Soviet secret
agent wanted that weapon and
those rounds OF ammunition for
protection, not for purposes OF
self-slaughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
DIVORCES

DlVOhCES
Amelia Dushsns from E1vad Z.
Joserh Shapiro from Rita. Ii
GLADYS crichton from Yloyd. y
August A. Krenf from rlisaseth Z.
George l. Hoitrsy from fene
Addie ". McCaulsy from Johr.
FLOYD Rule from 1usnita.
Helen Lertini from James v.
Julia sorlie from George
pers csruana from George.
Heller Rurnsr from Can ".
Anna Cell from Lcuie
Horace Gruvsr from Bertha.
Shirley creeiman from Clifford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Male Help Wanted

AUTO INSURANCE
we have openings in eur salss forcs -
Alert young married men vho want 3
permanent position. Thorough uafntng
fiven Apply IN person, write % tslspheps.
ALL STATE INSURANCE
COMPANY
SEARS PoEBUcK q co Btpc.
1870 GRAND RIVER NO ana
cANvtssERs WANTED = ora-1ns g.
count ana esmmission- Apply 33oo Jsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASe AVENUE
AT TINES SouAkB
CHERRY $500

MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Mahnosky. 80; rrma cultou, a.
Hondon Hargrove. "a: CONNER Sue Par.
Ker, ~
cecil Charles visns~. a.; Edna Ritenour
II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
THE SIGNATURE RIDDLE

Take the matter OF the three
notes. One OF these, written 10 his
lawyer. was in English. The hand
writing was identified by the de-
tectives as similar TO that OF the
Signature on the hotel register.
Yet il so happens that little
more than a year ago when the
Dies committee wanted TO obtain
a voucher from krivitsky he could
not give one BECAUSE HE
GOULD NOT WRITE ENGLISH
Stains spies are notorious for
forging notes TO make il appear
that gentlemen whom they have
'hquidatcd' committed suicide. II
throws the law off the scent.
Inc police feel they are on sure
ground as 10 the suicide theory in
this case. since krivitskys body
was discovered in a locked fifth
floor hotel room. the window Of
which 49, they think - would have
offered no means Of entrance or
egress TO a murderer. Well, maybe
so. But the police of today have
forgotten ene- eff the most PerpleA-
Ing murder mysteries OF Washing
ton Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Kriivitsky Inquiry
Bung|edlike
Casein-1901
BY GEO. ROCKWELL BROWN
Special To THE DETROIT TIMES

Special TO THE DETROIT TIMES
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. - If
the Washington police would turn
back to the dusty files of their
own unsolved murder mysteries
they would find a case which In
one particular would destroy their
theory that Gen. Walter G. krivit-
sky was a suicide.
This theory is based partly on
the notes he left, but more SOL
idly, in the opinion of the Scot
land Yard bunglers"- as Sherlock
Holmes would say-on the-fact
that when the body was dsceT-
cred the door of his hotel room
was locked, and his window,
slightly open, was inaccessible
from any outside ledge.
In short. say the police, no muir
derer under the circumstances
could have entered the room and
left il. with the door locked. This,
however. does not follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roland J. Mund.' as' Dorothy Jean LuS-
Henry van soeksl, IS; Joye. Tru,eot,. Is
Julius Belly. as: Elsie Kish. 20
Vance Young, "a: Margaret cieltnski, 20.
Thsodore christisnson. %; Hazel Roberta
George J. White. as: Mary smoi.. AZ
Joseph Gswlek. "a; Lorraine ostrowski. q.
Peter corsiglis, al; Lucille Graumiller, 20.
H. gtsa.c Jo': n h'rro~' 81 Ruth Elizabeth
orlsnd H. Enis, %; B.rnsdine Bridget
Ardwino ceiiet,i. 20: Esten. Pitford. "a.
Joseph Leczel 80: Helen Runner. 81.
Robert c. Barry, ~ Geraldine Johnson, 81.
Edward stickies. II: Amelia Dye 40
Car W. Poison, a. Dorothy Marion wag
John Rysh. 30: Antoinett. Jsmroz. 81.
Allen Burk, IS Bertha Klein IS
william Huhier, 81; Margaret Ann Robin
Raymond Tons'rewski. al; o.n.vievs
Ernest Ni.Ik.. 50: Myr,l. \. pn.n. 81.
Vincent A. Murphy. Is; Dorothy Burlin-
Edwsrd P.lo. as; Hilms wi,t.ni.mi
M.lrey speieb.r IS Beverly KinehsuIsr.
zenss Carl Janson. "a; Juns Katarzis. 70.
George J. Pernicano. IS; Isabelle casmira
Joe Ringwelski. 81: Dorothy Msttfeld. %.
Herriek W. Foster. as. Janet Dobrosowski.
~
Joseph Dudus. 81: Lucy Ludvikowski. 20.
Herbert D. Walters. %; Annabelle Ethel
Ouellette. 20.
Arthur Trubovitz rs: Estelle Goldman. Is.
Wilbur McClouc. 20: Gertha Wyers. "a
George Il Luttenberger. 20: Phyllis
Troneo. 20.
Anthony J. Refs. 50: Audrey NJ Johnson.
IS.
zysford Haraourda. IS; Helen Haraburda.
Alex KroI rs: Margaret smaszcz. %
Robert J. Davis. -. Marjorie NJ Budry.
81.
Chester Paimoerg. rs; Jennie Macdonald.
%.
julius J. Roman. rs; Mary swan, %
Harold Cooper. 20. Kathleen McMahon. 20.
RAYMOND Huovinen. 50; Anne Remillard.
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Allied Air Force Is Adequate

His vital amored units between Barda and Tobuk
There dramatic evidence that he be Withdrawing the Axis
forces from the frontier westwards towards Tobruk-but
wherever the British pursuing order to force
battle.
We don't expect the immediate collapse of heavily fortified
places For days the battle will be fluid the
at
The big thing the clash of armored forces. This will be
the first big engagement in which American tanks par
ticipating.
met Gen Sir Claude Auchineck commander of the British
forces the whole Middle East before the
the top He afre with enthusiasm but spoke quietly
quickly
I'VE going to find them and fight them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Russians Con(ede Ndzi Gains
In the Crimed and al Kd|inin

kerch-whch the Germans AL
ready clam 90 have captured
the Soviet forces are gradually
retreatlne.
kerch Is in the eastern eNtrem
ity Of the Crimean Peninsula, and
faces across the narrow Straits OF
Kerch toward the Caucasian wesl
coast.
The Red army newspaper RED
Star said the German advances in
the kerch zone were due 70
tremendous superiority IN equip
ment."
In this region. Red Star said
the Nazis are 'intenslfylnG their
onslaught every day" and Soviet
troops fighting cotraCeouSly re.
pulsed a number of attacks but
were compelled 20 retreat gradu.
aIlVm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

CONTINUED from Page One)
dromeS, concentrations and com
municationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
BROTHERS LEAD DRIVE

The British aSSauft=~ set=in
motion after Rommels Africa
corps had been seriously weak
iened by recent British naval at
tacks in the Mediterranean which
were estimated 10 have sunk 30
per cent of all Libys-bound con-
tvoes from Italy and To have
crippled another 20 per cent.
One dramatic feature of the
offensive is that it is being led
by two hrothers-Gen. Sir Alan
Cunningham. in charge Of the
land forces in the field. and Ad-
miral Sir Andrew Browne Gun
ningham. commander-in-chi OF
the Mediterranean fleet, who is
directing the supporting British
warships.
just before the offensive began
| at dawn the British soldiers. sea-
men and airmen heard their COM
| manders read a message from
Prime Minister Churchill, telling
| them they were being sent into q
decisive offensive and urging them
| forward relentlessly to victory.
4. s. TANKS PRAISED
American tanks with booming
guns were in the forefront of the
attack and military men at Cairo
pronounced them "far superior
to those used in last Winters
British drive.
Waves of bombers and strafing
planes. many of them delivered
from the United States with the
tanks in recent months. also par
ticipated under command of Air
Vice Marshal Arthur Cunningham,
who was named "air officer COM
|tmanding the western desert. -"
The entire campaign was di-
rected at Cairo by Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck, successor to
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell as COM
mander-in-chief of Britain's Middle
Eastern forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
sEvAsToPoL ASSAULT

FortiicationS OF SevaStopol were
attacked necessarily over night
according 10 Soviet advlceS. which
said, however that these assaults
were successfully beaten off
The midnight Communique 81
the Russian high command 70
ported fighting on the entire front
and said IT was especially fierce
in The Rostov-on-Don Kafinlr
and Volokolamsk sectors on the
southern and Moscow fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Rip-SnOrtinS Storm
Shields British Drive
Continued from Page One)

Raj fleets again taking to the sky
more headed bomb Derna Gazzaa Tmn and other enemy
bases.
Hurricanes and Tomahawks sweep low in support of
advancing British infantry, dealing with the Sukas and
forcing the Nazi airmen away from the Allied lines
Up Axis air forces scarcely have shown them
hasn't been serious battle yet have
been seriously bombed
Briefly the detectives of this battle to crush out the
Of the Axis entrenchmen menacng Egypt In series of
lines the British forces closing the
enemy positions.
There reason believe that Rommel had expected this
the last month"; and himself planning strike
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
leche Is in Hospite|

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. 49,
tINS)-Former Gov. Richard w.
Leche. who faces ln-year federal
prison sentence for mail fraud,
was revealed 10 be in Baptist Hos
pital today in an acute condi-
tiOn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-(INS)-
Waxey Gordon today walked out
of Harlem Court free man after
Magistrate Leonard MCGEE dis
missed a vagrancy charge against
the former No. l racketeer OF
New York Civ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Numbers of different columns will go In 1t may be day
before the battle takes shape depends where
Romme is.
I've have adequate this time and armored
forces will the Germans something like equality In
morale we're far ahead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
International New. s.r,,e. c.hl.

KUIBYSHEN. L. :. :. r, Nov.
20.-Four divisions of -ol. Gen.
Paul Ludwig Won KleiSt's German
forces were reported trapped and
mauled on the Don River north
of Rostov today as five battles
scared to destructive fury on the
blood-soaked RusSo-German front.
Northwest Of Moscow. the Rus
SLAMS admitted. the NazlS scored
a break-through and advanced AZ
various points on the southern
front-but az tremendous cost IN
men and materials.
II was conceded that oitlying
Russian dcfenseS around kalinm
northwest Of Moscow. had been
pierced in one sector by the Ger
mans.
To the south the Nazis struck
with renewed force At ResteN,
gateway 10 the CaCucaSuS. and II
was here that Won klelst's forces
were finally reported halted and
pounded by heavy artillery fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
NAZIs GAIN IN CRIMEA

In the Crimea the Germans
gained in their assault on the
naval base al ScNastopnl. The
Russian (Tass) News Agency also
admitted that in The region Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Us. Tanks
Crunch
Into LiIbya

Continued from Page One)
idromeS, concentrations and COM
imunlcations.
Revealing the new offensive
after hours OF silence, a British
'communi1ue said that British,
Australian. South African and In
dian tank and motorized infantry
units had begun an about push
at dawn Tuesday along a 1o0-mile
line from the Halfaya Pass down
to Jarabun Oasis.
I'm the first rampaging attack,
the British imperialS caught Ger
man Gen. Erwin Romme's Axis
forces completely by surprise, ac-
icordinG 10 the announceme-t,
which said the attackers met
little or no opposition" in the
first rush.
DUST STORM HELPS
The attack opened in a driving
dust storm which prevented the
Axis forces from seeing the Brit
,ish tanks and armored cars speed
ing toward their outposts and
defense positions.
Prevented from concentrating
for a solid defense. according 10
latest accounts. the Germans and
Italians were caught with two di-
visions spread between Bardia. on
the Libyan coast, and the British
held Libyan port of Tobruk. 70
miles west Of Bardia. An Italian
division was reported south of
Tobruk.
Rain began 10 fall when the
dust storm ended, further hamper
ING AXIS efforts TO mobilize their
forces for defense.
Meanwhile the British spear
head pushed rapidly up from Sid
Omar toward The coast. threaten
ing 10 trap the Germans and
Italians at Halfaya Pass and lift
the siege of Tobruk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Two Break Records
AT Chicago Track

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-QNS)-
j. T.. Wfdener's Misty Isle cracked
the track record for a mile and
an eighth at Washington Park to-
day in winning the twentieth run
ming of the $1,000 added Sheridan
Handicap.
The time was | :49 3-5. two-fifths
of a second better than the ! so
set by Bow and Arrow in 1896.
The Howard Wells Stable entry
OF Bushwacker and Equifox ac-
counted for second and third
places, respectively.
The odds-on fayorite, Alsab,
owned by Attorney Al SABBATH 81
Chicago. equaled the track rec
ord of ! :05 for five and a half
ifurlengs TO win the first running
tof the Washington Park Juvenile
Stakes for 2-year-olds in the
Idouble-feature racing program.
Valdina Orphan was second.
three-quarters of a length back,
and Questvive was third.
Plotted by Jockey r. l.. Vedder.
Alsab was away well but could
not get into stride and was ninth
In the field OF IL at the quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Doesn't Have Enough

Dora May had enough TO make
Epidor bow as they hit the last
furlong. but she did not have
enough hold off Epinn Gold as
Whiting brought him around the
field which he trsitet aS thry mt
the upper turn. Eplno Cold was
sixth with furlong to 60 but
he simply few past horses to
catch Dora May 40 yards from
the finish.
The winner covered the six fur
longs in Ill 3-5. and paid S45.20
$3.50 and $7,40 across the board
Dora May paid S21.40 10 place
and $3.50 TO show while the show
price on Gallee was $500
The favorites Jared far better II
the days other top races. DARBY
Dan Farms Patriot scampered tc
an easy victory at odds-on In the
Junior Bride Purse, while MAJ
Wexler's Red Dock. a close second
choice 10 Valdina Groom. raced tC
a three-length victory in the Adios
Amigo Handicap, with the favoritt
third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
.Amphithedtre
Wins Saratoga
Special


SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 9. Manhasset Stables
coupled entry. Amphitheatre and
Shut Out, finished one-two, re-
spectively, today in the thirty
ninth running of the $12, 900 added
Saratoga special. feature race at
Saratoga.
Amphitheatre, with All Robert
son at the tiller. came home first
over the six furlongs in Ill 3-5.
with Shut Out second. Black
Raider of Milky Way Farms
finished third.
Amphitheatre was close to the
pace from the start, assumed a
threatening position in the stretch.
then took command from Black
Raider, who had set the pace, in
the draw away.
The winner returned S4.10 10
win. another $4.10 TO place and
$3.50 to show. Shut Out brought
$4.i0 and $3.50, while Black
Raider paid $3.50.
In the Alabama Stakes. a Sl3.-
600 feature, War Hazard of Brook
Meade Stables, scored a victory
over a four-horse field. He paid
$500 for the triumph. no price
going with the second place finish
of Pomayya and the show of Dark
Discovery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Gets No Challenge

Patriot didn't get challenge in
winning his second successive start,
after the Blenheim III colt pulled
away TO an imposing lead IN the
first furlong. He coasted home
with three lengths TO spare on
Bebeja, with Bay Ridge third in
the field of seven that went the
five and a half furlongs. The 81 80
mutuel was the shortest of the
season
Valdina Groom was established
as a false favorite at 81 in the
Adios Amigo, apparently on the
basis of his track record at the
distance and diSregarding the fact
Meggy usually finishes in front Of
him.
II wasn't Meggy this time.
however, but Red Dock, which
Jumped out in front al the start
with Johnny Oros in the saddle
And il was Red Dock by three at
the finish with Meggy second and
Valdna Groom back IN third
place, beaten five lengths 10 re-
Ceive the booes Of his hackers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
.SoftbaN Hur|ers
May Get Award

TORONTO. Aug. 9.-Two of
,Canada's outstanding softb all
pitchers have been nominated by
the Ontario Amateur Softbalf AS
sociation as candidates for the Lou
f. Marsh Memorial Trophy. This
trophy is awarded annually 10 the
one selected as Canada's outstand-
ing athlete.
The pitchers selected arc Russ
Johnston of the Hamilton Pee
Gees, and Campbell Cam
Ecclestone of Toronto Peoples
Credit jewelers. team.
Johnston has pitched Hamilton
teams to provincial titles in every
available division, juvenile, junior
intermediate and senior. He is
one OF the main reasons Pee Gees
have been Ontario champions four
times IN the last five years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Their Success at n o m e
Continues This Year

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. Q Min
nesotas 1871 Gophers are hoping
the penchant of their football pred
ecessors for winning on the home
field continues. Records show dur
ing the II seasons Minnesota
elevens have been playing their
home games in Memorial Stadium,
they have won IS games, lost only
L, and tied six.
Since Bernie Bierman became
the GopherS head coach in 1882
the home record has included 80
wins, three losses, and three ties.
The losses were To Notre Dame,
Northwestern and Ohio State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Big League Writer'S
From Sox, Reds

Not all ballplayerS stick strictly
10 baseball when they write Moe
Berg. Boston Red Sox coach, eN-
pert on international law, linguist,
holder Of degrees from Princeton
and Columbia and once a student
az the Sorbonne. writes for several
upper crust journals and Bill Wer-
Der of the Cincinnati Reds. who
was educated ~ Duke, Is author
81 a treatise OF group insurance
which has been published and re-
published IN insurance journals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Scrappy w. Fourth

Scrappy w. was fourth and Epi-
der fifth IN petEeits- last big race
of the season. while Max Wexler'S
Boy Angler, heavily played second
choice. found rs pounds and his
last distance race too much and
ran an uHdiStinguiShed race 10
finish seventh, a position he never
bettered in the dash OF 6 furlongs.
Espino Gold had won only one
Of his eight previous starts during
the Today meeting which came
10 an end Saturday but he had
always closed fast TO be near the
winner at the finish.
This time the late charge brought
him all the way 10 the front as
Dora May and Epidor raced the
speed out OF each other in a pace
setting duel