davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-25
California Jayvees
And Cornell Frosh
Win al Poughkeepsie
Westerners Capture
Three-MiIe Ruce by
More Than Length
3, the Associated Press

bh tne Associated HTtSs.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 25
California Junior varsity scored
its first victory in three years in
the intercollegiate regatta this
afternoon, winning the 3-mile race
by more than length over Wash
ington.
The Golden Bears. victorious in
1899, led from the start and pulled
away in the last half mile to win
easily by length and a half. Wash
ington's favored Huskies, second all
the way, finished fast to beat Cor
nell winner of the freshman race for
the third straight year, by third of
length. Columbia was another
three lengths back, fourth and last.
The Golden Bears finished the
three miles in 14:404. The time was
nearly a minute slower than the
record of 1874 set by Washington
in 1887.
Washington was caught in 14:45.7.
Cornell in 14489 and Columbia in
14:56.8.
Cornell Freshmen Win.
Cornell won the freshman race,
defeating five other yearling eights
! over the 2-mile course.
Coming from behind in the last
half mile, the Cornell freshmen
eight won by more than a length
with Wisconsin second, Syracuse
third, Princeton fourth, Massachu-
setts Tech fifth and Columbia a
bad last.
Syracuse, famous for its fast starts
this season, broke in front. but gave
way to Wisconsin after covering a
quarter mile. At the half-mile post
the Badgers had a deck advantage
over Syracuse, with Cornell in third
place
Coming under the railroad bridge
at the mile marker. the race still
appeared to be a Wisconsin-Syra
cuse argument with the Mid
westerners in front by three
quarters of a length and Cornell
still back in third, rowing smoothly.
Wisconsin held to a half-length
margin with half mile to go, but
Cornell had stepped up the beat
and moved within a few feet of
the Orange eight Closing fast, the
Big Red yearlings stepped right past
Syracuse and set sail for Wisconsin.
First Defeat for Two Crews.
They caught the Badgers a quar-
ter mile from home and began pull
ing away. The other crews, with
the exception Columbia. were
closely punched. The defeat marked
the first setback of the season for
Syracuse and M. 1. T.
Cornell was clocked in 9:57.7, far
back of the record of Gil 3-5
! established by the 1909 Cornell
freshmen.
Ideal weather and water condi-
tiOns prevailed for the first time
in six years.
Overhead bright sun beat down on
some 100 yachts spotted over the
rivers wide expanse. Thousands
lined the banks. But the usual
array of Navy craft was missing.
Only one small Coast Guard cutter
and Government tug were on
hand.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Nozi Offensive Against Soviet
Held Planned for Last Fall

government. despite the Ruso-Ger-
man non-aggression pact. and this
distrust-as much as a desire to OBJ
tain bases against England-prompt-
ed Hitler to venture the Norwegian
campaign.
Later, busy with the war in
France, Germany acquiesced when
Russia annexed Lithuania, Latvia
and Estonia, thereby eliminating a
buffer area protecting East Prussia
AS result of the Russian occupa-
ton of the Baltic states. Germany
evacuated many thousands of Ger
man nationals and persons of Ger
man race including families whose
homes had been there since the days
of the Teutonic knights.
But all this was extremely dis
tasteful to Germany.
Then came plausible reports that
Russia was pouring even larger
forces into Soviet-occupied Poland
as we'll as into the Baltic states.
Germany accordingly strengthened
her forces in East Prussia and Ger
man-occupied Poland. this move
ment continuing even into last De-
CSee WAR PLANS, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-06-25
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 25.-Trust-
worthy sources told the Associated
Press today Germany's offensive
against Russia was planned orig
inally for last autumn.
There also were suggestions the
plan actually was behind the in
vasion of Poland, having been
thwarted by the British-French
declaration of war when Hitler had
believed they would not fight
But today's reports only went
back as far as last fall, when in
tlmationS of the German plan
reaching Moscow. were said to have
been responsible for Soviet Premier
Molotovs sudden journey to see
Hitler last November. after which
Nazi pressure veered southwark
into the Balkans.
Musolini's premature launching of
war against Greece also was consid-
cred a factor in Hitler's change of
plan.
AS told by persons in a good posi-
ton to know. the course of develop
ments was about as follows:
Germany never trusted the Soviet
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Poffenberger Hits Umpire
With Ball; Bonished 80 Days

ington, was placed on baseballs S
black list two years ago for jump
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers. He said
today he apparently had too many
beers before last nights game and
Just went crazy this time"
Il gauged myself little wrong
4 guess" Poffenberger declared
But the last two games I pitched
I had few beers beforehand and
1 did all right then. 1t slipped up
on me this time"
Poffenberger said this was the first
time he had ever been banished
from a game. He probably will re-
turn to his home in Washington
and seek a spot in Maryland semi
pro ball he revealed.
Gilbert said Boots was through
as far as the Nashville club is con-
cerned. Well get rid Of him when
ever he's reinstated."
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Brooke Beats Conry
To Gain I'd Round in
Intercollegiate Golf
Virginia Star Defeats
Notre Dame PIoyeL
One Up, in 20 Holes
3, tie Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 25.-
After muffing one-hole lead, De-
Tending Champion F. Dixon Brooke
of Virginia today advanced to the
second round of the National Inter-
collegiate Golf Tournament by de-
feating John Conry. jr, of Notre
Dame, ! up in 20 holes.
Brooke held a l-up lead as he hit
the 18th green, needing only to
halve the hole to win. However, he
3-putted from Is feet away from
the pin and Conry evened the match.
On the Goth. Conry tossed his
chances by missing a 2-foot putt.
Brooke meets William Clark of
Dartmouth in this afternoons sec
ond round Clark beat William
Usinger of Illinois. and l.
Alex Welsh. recently crowned
Western Conference champ from
Illinois, beat John Gosin of Wiscon-
sin, and 3. for the right to meet
John Sickle of Ohio State in the
second round. Sickle eliminated
Herbert Rose of Minnesota, 2 and l.
Worst defeat of the morning
round was suffered by Elmer Ander-
son of San Jose, as Dan Yates of
Georgia Tech trimmed him 8 and 7.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Soldiers Drop Rifles
To Fight With Fists in
California War Game
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT,
Calf, June 25.-Mock warfare
became so realistic today that
soldiers at one point dropped
their rifles and fought with
their fists.
The fist fighting was an un-
scheduled variation in a mimic
war of California" being
fought on Hunter Liggett
reservation by $1,000 keyed up
troops equipped with the most
modern instruments of war
fare. The rifles the soldiers
dropped were loaded with blank
cartridges. Arrival of officers
stopped the fisticuffs.
Two more deaths, the fifth
and the sixth during maneuvers
here. were recorded last night.
A kitchen truck of the l62d
Infantry from the Oregon Ma
tional Guard overturned while
travelling under black-ou con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Customer Tries to Rob
Dry Cleaning Store
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Police searching for a colored man
who robbed two women in dry clean
ing establishments on Fourteenth
street NV. in the last "a hours
criminally assaulting one of his VIC
tins. were called tc dry cleaning
place at 1855 Columbia road NV.
late this afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Elliot, 18, of 14l4
Girard street NV, an employe, said
fat white man about so" at
tempted to open the cash drawer
when he entered the establishment
to leave some clothes. He left when
another customer entered, Mrs,
Elliot said. She expressed the opin-
ion the ma nhad been drinking
Evening star., 1941-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 25.-
Cletus Boots Poffenberger's bid
for a return to the major leagues
was dealt a terrific blow today
when the voluble Nashville pitcher
was suspended so days for throwing
a ball at an umpire.
Southern Association President
Trammell Scott announced the sus-
pension-which will carry through
the 1941 season-today soon after
receiving a telegraphic report from
Umpire Ed Hoffman.
Hoffman said the right-hander
struck him with the ball in climax
to an argument during last nights
game, which Nashville lost to New
orleans, 90. No fine was attached.
Poffenberger. native of Williams
port. Md. who now lives in Wash
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Secretary of the Navy Knox ex-
pressed the opinion today that a
long war between Russia and Ger
many would be generally advan-
tageous to the British and our
selves
The Secretary emphasized at a
press conference that he was ex-
pressing only his personal views and
that he was not to be considered a
military expert
Discussing Russia's chances, Sec
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Late Bulletin

Police late this afternoon
searched the vicinity Of . dry
cleaning establishment at 2S01
Fourteenth street NV. for =
coIored man reported by a wom-
an operator rs resembling the
description of the robber who
criminally assaulted a woman in
a Fourteenth street place yester-
day afternoon. The operator,
Mildred Russell, 337 Seventeenth
street NE, said she had q good
look at the man when he paused
in front Of the shop and peered
In through the glass.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

resistance.
BY the Associated Press.
The Swedish government an
nOunced today that it had agreed
to permit the passage of lin
tied number Of German troops
from Norway to Finland as the
latter country took the spotlight
in the days war developments.
Troops totalling not more than
one division will be allowed transit
across Swedish territory, the Stock
holm government announced.
The Germans will travel by the
Swedish railways. The government
said its action was taken after con-
sultlng parliament.
A communluue said, however, that
Sweden will firmly pursue her
efforts TO maintain her liberty and
independence and to stay outside
warlike conflicts
The following COmmunique vas
issued after a secret meeting of ths
Riksdsg parliament:
In the situation which has arisen
through war breaking out between
Germany and the U. S. S. R
Sweden will firmly pursue her
efforts to maintain her liberty and
independence and to stay outside
warlike conflicts.
The new situation has. however
confronted us with certain specific
questions. Thus both from the Fin
nish and the German side demand
has been made for permission to
transport a force not exceeding one
division on Swedish railways from
Norway to Finland. The govern
ment, after consulting the Rlksda2
has agreed to this taking place in
form compatible with Swedish
sovereignty
Spokesman of the Foreign Office
when asked about other questions.
said there was no discussion of any
but practical questions.
Finn Statement Awaited.
The statement of the Finnish
government before Parliament. OF
measures it intends TO take against
Soviet aggression was still awaited,
but DNB. official German news
agency, reported "rumors" from
Helsinki that Russia has informed
Finland she cannot consider Fin
land as a neutral state
Meanwhile Russia announced that
she had been informed of Turkeys
decision to remain neutral.
TaSs, official Russian news agency
issued this statement:
The Turkish Ambassador to the
U. S. S. R, Haidar Aktai, in his
verbal note of June 25, communi-
Gated to the Peoples Commissariat
of Foreign Affairs the following:
THE Turkish Embassy has tbs
honor to inform the Peoples Com
(See WAR. Page 2-XO
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Hank Leiber's Injury
Found to Be Conclusion
BY tie Associated Press.

BY IPe ASsOClateQ ffeSS.
Earlier story on Page A-13D
CHICAGO. June 25.-X-ray ex-
animation today revealed that Hank
Leiber, Chicago Cubs outfielder, did
not suffer a skull fracture when hit
on his head by a fast ball thrown
by Pitcher Cliff Melton in the
Chicago-New York game yesterday.
The injury was termed a slight
conclusion. Leiber will be confined
to the hospital, however, for several
days.
DR.. John F. Davis, Cub physician
said Leiber was struck at q point
where the muscles attach to the
skull and this was a blessing. A
bit higher" he said, land the result
would have been very serious"
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Body of Irish lnternee
Found in Trinidud Hurbor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad June
25.-The body of Kathleen Donellan,
former Irish school teacher who
escaped last night from an intern
ment camp. was found floating in
Port of Spain harbor today.
Miss Donellan had been detained
for anti-British and anti-war ac-
tivities. On May 26 she declined an
offer to release her if she returned
to Ireland. Before coming to Trini-
dad, where she was editor of a trade
union paper, she taught in school at
Galway.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
House Votes to HoIve Commodity Credit Capital
Knox Sees Long Russion War
As Aiding Britain and U. S.

retary Knox said that the length Of
the war will depend on the strategy
the Russians employ. IF they will
back away and draw the other fell
lows in" he declared, they will
have a fairly good chance of max
ing it long war"
They would have to roll to the
punch and organize defenses in
depth" Secretary Knox added. If
lSaa KM0Y pann 0Y
Evening star., 1941-06-25
At Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati-First Game

At Cincinnati-Frst Game
Philadelphia 100 OO2 900 3 IL /
Cincinnati 600 214 O1x- s 13 0
Batteries-PodEajny. Johnson, Melton
and Livingston. Harman; e. Riddle and
lombard.
At Cincinnati-Sec0nd Game
Philadelphia 600 900
Cincinnati 900 200
Batteries-Grissom and Warren; Pear
son and ]. Riddle.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn --- 900 O12 O2O-5 81
Pittsburgh OIL O01 100 4 10
Batteries-Casey. Higbe and Owen
Heintyelman and Lopez.
At Chicago
New York 030 100 90
Chicago ---- 001 900 90
acknowledgements and Dsnninri
Lee, Pare and McCullough.
At st. Louis
Boston O20
st. Louis q
Bstteries-Hntehi.rs and Berres; Whit,
and Padrett.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Aqueduet

| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 500 claim
| ing: 3-yesr-olds and upward; Ii. miles.
Short Distance tMeade) 24.60 1880 $50
Kew Man RYAN SO
| Time. l ~.
Also rah-sir Bevidere, Phara Frost,
| Abmeres, Sun Galomar and Hand and
! Glove.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Suffolk Downs

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 100; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
yards.
Fencing Taylor $50 $40 $50
Merry Morn tVins) 400 500
Chief Gamble May $50
Time. :43 3-5.
Also ran-Trimmed. Ebony Boy. Ess-
jsytee Cash o Boy. Gossip Time and
Driving Power.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
i 9 e Hagysrd and Thos. Pistt entry.
Delaware Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
ances; and year olds; / i. miles.
Jezebel II (Snider) Q.l0 $50 2.40
Snarler (Musserl 500 30
Homeward Bound tSchmidn go
Time. :4435.
Also ran-Swynstan, Aonbarr, Horn
blende. Sparrow Chirp.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
Charles Town course; 3-year-olds and up.
High Bud tDufford) 900 $50 3 80
Frank Brooke 81 Hernandez $50 40
WeSfine tBletzackeri 20
Time. 1.1S4s
Also rsn-Fsrmlands. Clocks. SalI-
pa atics. Ole Crouch and Blue Prelude.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe $500 claiming;
the York; Ia miles. for 4-year-olds and
upward
Quill tVeSselln 1920 $50 $50
Transday PslumboD $50 $50
Lyde tDufordl $50
Time. o:10.
Also ran-Count Me. Bargain Boy and
KinPOO
Evening star., 1941-06-25
$500: claiming:
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Di Maggie, New York. 4th inning,
Williams, Boston, 4th inning
Cliff. st. Louis 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Commissioners
Change Earlier
Plan for Probe
No Competition
With House Groups
Action Intended

Formal investigation of the
Police Department and of means
to improve its efficiency was or
dered today by the Board of
Commissioners, the study to be
conducted concurrently. but not
in competition with the inquiry
ordered by the House District
Committee.
The Commissioners named a
board of three District officials to
advise and assist the city heads,
as follows: Maj. Beverly c. Snow,
Assistant Engineer Commission
er; Walter L. Fowler, District
budget director, and Mai. James
R. Lusby, District disbursing
officer.
AS described by the Commits
sioners, this board of three will
be ct-finding body" and any
action to be taken will be ordered
by the Commissioners.
In taking this action. Commits
sioners we're unanimous and all
stressed the move carried out plans
contemplated earlier and should not
be regarded as in competition with
the investigation by the Schultz
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee.
Supplants Earlier Plan.
Commissioner John Russell Young
said the Commissioners did not plan
to hold public hearings but that
they and members of their special
board would attend the Congress
sional hearings and would gather all
possible other facts pertaining to
the efficiency, personnel and equip
ment Of the Police Department.
Before the House Committee de-
termined to make a study of its
own, Commissioner Young had
urged a special investigation for
the Commissioners by a board of
five consisting of civilians and high
ranking police officers. The board
named today supplants that earlier
plan.
BY correspondence with police
officials of other cities. by other
factual data that can be obtained
and perhaps by inspection trips to
be made to other cities by the Com
mlsSloners or their board, the city
heads plan to review the police
efficiency from top to bottom"
In announcing the names of the
board, the Commissioners said:
With the view to improving the
efficiency of the Metropolitan Police
Department the Commissioners have
appointed the following to advise
and assist them in an administrative
study and an investigation of that
department . :"
To Discover Dead Wood
Commissioner Young said Our
survey our appraisal of Police De-
partment efficiency actually was
started when We called for reports
physical condition of all policemen
SIS years old or Older. This action
today is a development of that
effort to learn whether We have
any dead wood in the department,
whether our men are assigned in
the right places whether we have
enough police and whether the de-
partment has proper physical and
scientific equipment"
Commissioner Young and Brig.
Gen. Charles w. Kutz, the Engineer
Commissioner, were scheduled eto
meet this afternoon with members
of the new investigating board to
plan the more formal side of the
study. At least one of the members
of the board, in addition to one or
more Commissioners, are to attend
hearings of the House investigating
body to keep currently advised of
developments there, it was an
nOunced
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-yesr-olds; furlongs
French Horn tKins) 1850 SEQ $40
Hi Winnie tGrilD 400 $50
Jota (Milligan) 100
Time. lib.
Also ran-f Scasss, My One. Whit.
I Old Book. Pompton. Phillis B., Co.
phetua. Bond Hill and Codoll.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500 claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Crulia Green 900 400 800
Showabsl tScurlockl $50 $50
Skippy MCGEE CGrilD $50
Time 1:13.
Also ran-fD D. D. McCarty, I Red Lad,
Ocean Tide, Baf Gee Prenny, I Chanceful.
Nanahcub. Petes Niece.
DAILY Double paid S132.6 60).
Evening star., 1941-06-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

BY BURTON HAWKINS.
The Chicago White SoX. seeking
to even the series with the Wash
ington Nationals, led the Mats in
the second game of their series at
Griffith Stadium this afternoon.
The score was 2 to at the enc
of the first half of the 18th inning
Sid Hudson OF the Mats allowed
the ChiSoX three hits for the IL
innings and his mound opponent,
Johnny Rigney, allowed Washington
six hits.
FIRST INNING.
CHICAGO - Archie threw out
Knickerbocker. Kreevich flied to
Lewis. Kuhel flied to Case. No
runs.
Observation-Disclosures singled
to center Cramer flied to Chap
man. Lewis flied to Kreevich. Archie
was out stealing. Turner to Knicker-
booker. No runs.
Washington, 0: Chicago, o.
SECOND INNING.
CH1CAGO-Wright was credited
with single when Lewis dropped
his fly after long run. Wright
took second as BloodWorth threw
out Appllng Chapman flied to
Lewis Kennedy popped to Early.
No runs.
WASHINGTON - Holloway now
playing second for Chicago. Ap-
pling threw out Travis. Vernon
famed. Early was out. Kuhel to
Rigney. who covered first. No runs.
Washington. o; Chicago, 0.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO-Travis threw out
Turner. Rigney famed Holloway
lined to Hudson. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Chapman made
(See RASERAII,. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Late Races

Rossvan and Other Selections,
Other Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 7-X.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
st. Louis 0l0 O02 02O- 5 IL |
New York 600 220 Ok 81
observation-disclosures. Allen and Fer
rell; Chandler. Murphy and Dickey.
At Boston,
Cleveland - 900 200 OOO-2 II
Boston - 600 200 5Ox-7 9 2
Batteries-BaEbs, Brown and DesauteIs
Hemsley; Grove and Peacock.
At Philadelphia
Detroit ~ 010 101 010-4 90
Philadelphia 200 300 O0x-5 10
Bstteries-Rowe. Gieben. Thomas. New
houser and Tebbetts; Knott, Ferriek and
Hayes.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
SWEDEN PERMITS NAZ| TROOPS TO CROSS
Late News Flashes
Henderson Against Milk Increase Here

Federal Price Administrator Leon Henderson, in letter
to Secretary of Agriculture Wickard late today expressed
nope that the Agriculture Department will not find it neces-
say to grant the 1cent milk
prices in the District of Columbia unless such action imper-
ative in order to maintain supplies Mr. Hendersons state
ment was issued shortly after the department completed
threeday public hearing amendments to the
milk-marketing agreement for Washington.
Earlier Story Page BID
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Arlington Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claimlne
3-year-olds and upward: s furlongs
Anxiety tGeorge) 20 500 4 420
Forfend tBorton, 1880 $50
Talked About tAdamsl 800
Time | IL 2-5.
Also ran-Prairie DOG, Uncle Walter and
Float Away
Evening star., 1941-06-25
.Chisox LEADING
.Griffmen, 20,
In 18th Inning
White Sox Rally OFF
Hudson to Pile Up
Margin in Duel

BULLETIN.
Chicago won the game, 2 to 0.
Evening star., 1941-06-25


atve in order to maintain supplies Mr. Hendersons state
ment issued shortly after the department completed
threeday public hearing proposed amendments to the
milk k-marketing agreement for Washington.
Earlier Story Page BID
Cobb Beats Ruth, ; and 7
NEWTON, Mass. uFp.-Ty Cobb gained 3 and victory
Babe Ruth baseball immortal today
the first of their golfng gudge charity
before 1000 gallery the Commonwealth Country Club.
Groves 298th Win Helps Yonks Take Lead
BOSTON PN>-Lefty Grove, Red Sox veteran the
29Sh victory big league today defeating
Cleveland Indians u Grove allowed only hits The
Indians defeat helped the Yankees take first
by virtue of a rs victory over the St Louis Browns
Crash of Burning u. S. Bomber in Sea Reported
LIMA Peru IPN.-A United States light bomber
ported to have caught fire between supe and
the Peruvian today plunged the An
lean Army foumoored bomber and squadron of Peruvian
amphbans from the Ancon Base started search for it,
Homer Extends Di Maggie, Yankee Streoks
NEW YORK cP-Joe Di Maggie slammed out his 18th
home of the year in the fourth inning of odays game
of the New York Yankees This the 37h consecutive
game in which D Maggie has hit safely and brought him
within four games of the 19year-od by George
Sisler
Dr. Simmons Named Wilson President
G. Ballard Simmons, A the School Educa-
ton the University of Florida today appointed by the
Board of Education president of the Wilson Teachers
College.
House Votes to Holve Commodity Credit Copit
The House passed and sent to the Senate late today
sa94 22 280 deficiency appropriation bill carrying funds to
the Navy 2236 additional apanes and 10 more auxiliary
vessels Only major amendment cutting $2S62545 from
1000 item the restoration of the Commodity Credit
Corps capital adopted.
early Story Page A-5D
Evening star., 1941-06-25

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added
Primer Stakes; 2-year-olds: 5ia furlonsS
Alsab CVedderl 40 $50 $50
Valdina Orphan CMarinelli 1880 $40
Memphis WILSON, 1880
Time. 1:04+s
Also ran-Little Red Fox Scotland Light.
Zig Zae. Emolument. Bold Chance. Teco
Tack Putitthere, Counter Balance and
New Glory.
d = e Hagysrd and Thos Piatt entry.