davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Germany Never More Sure
OF Victory, GoebbeIs Says
3, the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April 19-Paul Joseph
Goebbels, propaganda minister. said
in a radio address to the nation
tonight on the eve of Adolf Hitlers
birthday that Germany never had
been more sure Of total triumph over
her enemies.
The average German, he said,
does not ask or care to know how
Hitler proposes to achieve victory.
Germany he asserted, is confident of
the wisdom and sureness of Hitlers
leadership and faith in German
success is beyond all question.
Commanders of the German forces
proclaimed new slogan in a message
to their men: The last enemy, too,
will be beaten!" The last enemy for
Germany is Britain.
The following messages also were
sent to the forces:
From Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering to the air force: Your
blows strike the enemy in the heart"
From Field Marshall Gen. Walther
Won Brauchitsch to the army: Our
lives belong to Germany"
From Grand Admiral Eric Raeder
to the navy: Great victories at
sea have been accomplished; more
will follow"
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Closing Chicago Grain
By ths Associated Press.

By tfs Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 19-Wheat
prices dropped about a cent today
as result of selling inspired by war
news, weakness of securities and
good grain belt precipitation, but
then rallied sharply and pushed up
ward for small net gains at times.
Buying on the recovery was at
tributed partly to forecast of freez-
ing temperatures for much of Kan
sas. with a hard freeze likely in
Western and North Central areas.
H. c. Donovan. crop expert, said
should temperatures fall to Is de-
grees winter wheat would be dam
aged in sections where it has jointed.
However, he said, reports indicated
none is jointed any farther North
than Wichita and it is problematic
as TO whether or not damaging frost
will reach that far South. c. M.
Calvin, another expert, pointed out
that many points in Kansas re-
ported light to heavy SHOWS, which,
he said, should protect wheat.
Wheat closed unchanged to ss
higher compared with yeterday;
Nav, 9OA-as: July. 8894-Ss, Corn
unchanged to 4 off; May, 6712; July,
6S. Oats \ lower to Is higher.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Japanese Reported
To Have Captured
Port Of Ningpo
Nipponese Effort Seen
To Choke Off All Of
Chimes Supplies
Bv TIE Associated Press.

Bv TIE Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April ls.-Appar.
emily seeking to choke OF all re-
naming supply channels of the
Chinese government in Chungking,
japanese troops, supported by war
ships and aircraft. were reported
today to have taken the Chekiang
Province port Of Ningpo in a sudden
nine-hour offensive.
Ningpo, one OF the first Chinese
ports opened under the Nanking
treaty of 1842, is 100 miles south Of
Shanghai and has been serving as
an important communications link
between Northern Chinese and the
Chungking government. neutral OBJ
servers said.
The Japanese did not officially an
nounce capture of the port, but
military spokesman said the army
had carried out several successful
surprise landings on the coasts of
Chekiang and Fukien Provinces.
Ningpo had not previously been
molested during the four-year war
in China.
Advices reaching here said occu-
patton of the treaty port eliminated
week of Japanese bombing raids
during which most of the civilian
population of 100000 was removed
These reports also said the japanese
had captured Shaohing, a town in
land from Ningpo on the Ningpo-
Hangchow-Shanghai Railroad.
The japanese said other troops
had landed at the ports of Shipu,
Haimen and Wenchow, south of
Ningpo in Chekiang Province. The
spokesman said the purpose of the
surprise landings was to cooperate
with other forces driving southwark
toward Ningpo from Hangchow, to
destroy supplies destined for Chung
king and to cut Chinese trade
routes.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Inclined to divide the mine workers
forces in the face of this threat of
applied economic and military sane
tons Mr.. Lewis said.
Information was furnished your
Office yesterday concerning ship
ment of guns and ammunitions to
coal operators in the Southern area.
Not Fault of U. w. A.. He Says.
I'VE are willing at any moment to
re-enter negotiations with the
Southern operators if the Govern
ment will arrange for the return of
those gentlemen to New York. The
United Mine Workers of America
cannot leave New York at this time
as We are engaged in continuing
conference with the remaining op-
orators of the anthracite industry,
which, in itself, constitutes a major
problem.
I'VE again emphasize that this
situation is not of the creation of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea
Secretary Perkins had suggested
by telegram that the miners be
ordered back to work Tuesday. At
the same time she urged Southern
operators to undertake further ne
gotiations" with the U. M. w. A.
The latter group is making its
Headquarters here,
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Freight Rate Statement
OF President Disputed

NEW YORK. April 10 LPl-While
the stalemate that has kept most
of the Nations soft coal mines
closed since April l continued,
Northern operators today informed
President Roosevelt that they we're
alarmed at his comment on freight
rate differentialS" between Northern
and Southern bituminouS coal fields.
They asked. in a telegram to the
President, that "a complete investi-
cation of the rates" be carried out
without any judgment of the
issues"
Mr.. Roosevelt said in Washington
yesterday that the Interstate Com
merce Commission was looking into
the problem of freight differentials
as a factor in the soft coal dispute
and added that the differentials dis
eliminated against the South in
many respects.
In making public the telegram,
Charles ONeill, operator spokesman,
declared that instead of being dis
criminatory. present freight rates
"are in favor of the South" and
labeled as not true" the contention
of Southern operators that freight
rate differentials operated against
them.
Hence the Northern operators
position is that the South can now
pay without harm to themselves the
same wage rates that apply in North
ern mines" Mr.. ONeill said.
This was reference to the North
South wage differential of 40 cents
a day which stood out as the core
of the dispute tying up the billion
dollar industry.
The South, where the old daily
wage was $3.50 against s6 in the
North, has offered an II per cent
increase instead of the union de
nanded basic rate of ST..
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Army Laundry Testing
New Mobile Units

The Army laundry department,
keeping up with the times, Is test
ing new mobile units designed to
be less vulnerable to air attack.
One of the units stopped in front
of the ofIices of the Quartermaster
Corps in the Railroad Retirement
Building here yesterday en- route
to Camp Lee, Va, and was inspect
ed by the quartermaster general
and members of his staff.
The parts of the unit can readily
be concealed or dispersed IN the
event of air attack. The whole is
constructed 50 that destruction of
one part will not put 1t out of opera
ton.
The old type OF laundry company
was composed of eight units of six
trailers each. and all Of the six
trailers were essential to do q COM
plete job.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Experimental
Continued From First Page)

triple as he reached the wire the
winner by a length and a half. Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Air Brigade, which
recently ran with a $4,500 claiming
tag attached to him, was a fast
finishing second, another length and
a half before F. j. Buchanan's Zaca-
tine.
Then came Curious Coin. the colt
that chased Dispose home in the
latter's Florida triumph. Omission
was next and Dispose last. Mettle-
some, whose lone stakes triumph as
a Juvenile came when he dead-heat-
ed with Harvard Square in ia
maica's Remsen Handicap in the
fall, paid $3.50 and finished in
1:l11s under topweight of l16
pounds.
Ogden Phipps' speedy King Cole
was scratched from the race an
hour before post time.
Mettlesome. making his first start
as a 3-year-old, led all the way in
clicking OF the three-quarters in
1:111s.
Curious Coin finished a tirine
fourth, seven lengths back Of Mettle-
some. Omission was Ave lengths
farther back.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Huvre de Grace
Continued From First Pageo

long fourth. He paid $3.50. D. j..
Sullivan's Airspring was second ana
C. e. Nelson's Electric third.
r. Sterling Clark's Boreale, over
looked in the wagering, led at every
post of the three-quarter third, pay
ing s34.40, Johnny Gilbert. who nm
ished second astride ]. H. Stotler's
Sun Galomar, claimed a foul against
the winner, but it was disallowed.
Mrs. Elmer Truemans Gino Beau,
favorite, was third.
w. r. Roberts Irish Moon got up
in the final stride of the 6 fur
longs of the second She paid $42o.
G.. R. watkins Last Passage, which
set the pace right down to the last,
easily saved the place over Mrs.
Emil Denemark's Dogrose and nine
other .platers.
The 8-s daily double combination
of Mrs. Emil. Denemarks Army
Banners and Irifh Moon paid $l25o.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Two Hurt in Wreck

Two Herndon (Va) men we're in
jured, one seriously, when an auto
mobile ran into q bridge abutment
about two miles east of Leesburg,
Va, this afternoon. Henry r. Stuts-
man was taken to the Leesburg Hos
pital with broken leg and other in
juries. His companion. John Morri-
son, was hurt less severely. The
accident was attributed by police to
locked brakes.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
London Press Warns
OF Possibility Of
Retreat in Greece
Odds Indicate Little
Chance of Survival,
One Paper Says
% the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1s.-London nevs-
papers tonight almost unanimously
cautioned the public editorially to
expect some serious reverses and q
possible British withdrawal from
the Balkans because of numerical
superiority of the German Army and
its mechanical power.
Should the moment come, as un-
fortunately it may, when forces Of
the empire will be compelled to re-
tire from the Greek mainland" said
the News Chronicle, there certain
ly should be neither dependency at
the event nor any regret that help
to Greece was undertaken.
" Elsewhere in the Middls
East, particularly in Libys. the sit
uation is full of factors that give
confidence"
Little Chance Seen.
The Evening Standard, estimating
that Germany can mass at a 6-to-1
advantage against the British on the
present backgrounds, mainly be-
cause of extended British communi-
cations, said the odds indicated lit
Tie chance of survival"
While we work. knowing that to
be the only final recipe for superior
machine power, let us, so far as we
can, choose our own battlehelds." it
said. And the first that we are
bound by necessity to choose is the
soil of this island"
The Star called the Balkan con-
f1ict an "Homeric battle" while the
Evening News referred to it as an
'Homeric struggle"
No Regrets, Paper Says.
Whatever may be the outcome Of
this Homeric battle with the mon
strous hordes Of the invader" said
the Star, there will never be any
regrets on our part - ="
The Daily Sketch said that from
the first the war in the Balkans has
obviously been hard adventure.
Public opinion has been aware of
that fact and has remained COM
mendably calm as the fortunes Of
war have flowed to and fro. 1t must
retain this excellent attitude what
ever may happen"
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Entire Auto Industry
Expected 10 Abandon
1943 Model Cars
General Motors Takes
Step TO Speed Defense
By Releasing Tools
By Associated Press.

BY VI ASSoclated Press.
DETROIT, April 10. General
Motors announcement that it Is
making no plans for new model pas
senger cars in 1943 is expected in
automotive circles here to be fol-
lowed shortly by similar decision by
the remainder of the motor car In
duStry.
In announcing his company's de-
cision yesterday in New York, Al
fred p. Sloan, jr., General Motors
board chairman. said the action had
been determined on so all possible
acceleration might be given to the
national defense program.
All other companies manufactur-
ing motor vehicles have pledged
their fullest effort to the defense
materials production program, and a
decision to forego 1943 model
changes has been regarded among
authoritative observers in the in
dustry as an obvious eventually"
Little Doubt Of Plans.
While the Ford Motor Co. and
Chrysler Corp. which with General
Motors produce about IS per cent
of all the Nations automobiles, have
made no definite statement yet of
their 1943 model plans, their reaction
TO the Sloan announcement left lit
tie doubt of their plans for l943
The entire industry" said Ford
spokesman, has been of the opinion
that there would be no new models
for l943. AS far as the Ford Motor
Co. is concerned, the defense pro-
gram comes first and we have so
stated"
Chrysler's attitude was expressed
by K. T. Keller, its president.
we have been so busy with de-
fense work that we have not had
chance to think about l943
models he said. we have not got
our 1912 models out yet"
Would Cut Pressure on Tools.
Mr.. Sloan said General Motors
elimination of l943 model plans
would reduce the pressure on ma
chine tools and plants. He said
the corporation spends from $685.
900, 900 to s40.000,o00 on an aver
age model change"
This involves tooling, almost en-
tirely," he said. Probably go per
cent of this capacity could be
diverted to defense purposes. In
terms of production, there would be
involved approximately 100000
man hours"
Mr.. Sloan said General Motors
would continue through l943' its
production on the 1912 model. The
1912 model goes into production this
summer.
Preliminary Work Well Advanced.
Preliminary work on the l942
models is fairly well advanced. Since
the 20 per cent production curtail-
ment will become effective next Au-
gust /, all producing companies are
expected to wind up their current
model output by July l or soon
thereafter.
What effect a new 1943 model pol
icy, combined with the production
cut, may have on motor car prices
continues problematical so far as
trade sources have been able to de-
termine. The production cut in it
self, these sources believe, would not
be suf1icient to bring an immediate
price increase, but various other
factors, such as higher labor and
materials costs and additional tax
alton on passenger cars, all regarded
by the car makers as inevitable, are
expected to result in higher retail
listings with the beginning OF the
1912 model year.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Bombs Again Hit
| House of Lords
| And Commons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, April 19.-Both Com
mons and the House of Lords were
damaged in recent air raids. 1t was
announced officially tonight.
All of the windows of the House
of Commons library were destroyed,
a large water tank was smashed
and Nazi bombs ripped hole In
the roof over the members lobby.
The Parliament buildings had suf-
fered damage from bomb hits last
autumn.
In the House of Commons the
Speakers house in the inner quad
rangle was struck.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Racing Results
Huvre de Grace

FIRST RACE-Purse. Al 200 claiming;
4yesI -olds and I'd: Is miles
army Banners KEEPER so $50 go
Tanssnyiks (Shelhsmerl 2.70
Also rsn-Grand Duke. Gizsle Lee
Bounding Count. West Sea and Vinny Boy.
SECOND RACE-Pu-ss, $1,000: Agar
frdi frf.s sIo Moan up ss,o1 f9rlons' 40 ESQ e.o
Last Passage Smith $50 $40
Dosrose KEEPER $50
~, Also r,nMDaIs Friend. Nsddls ,I.:ss Lass
James Pal. Remolee, La sesls and Dave
DAILY Double ped s1e5o)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; maidens;
3-year-old and up: furlonss.
soTesle lMsdd@eni @ 344o 1880 SO
Gino Bea IBers eco
Time. 1.l2Ss.
Also -Brooklandville. War Shadow
Belle DAmour. Mil End. Happy Home:
patlwroek, Croissant. Easter Rabbit and
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; a-yesr-
clds: Az furlonrs.
Doctor Reder iGilberD $50 $50 go
Electric tDuppsi 2T0
Also ran-Treemontier and wintrne.
FIFTH RAcE-rurs.. $1,000: s-year-
olds and up: 6 furlonsS-
Cape Cod tHarreln $40 $40 so
Robespierre ,shelhsmer) $40 44O
Prairie Dos (Keiper) 400
Also r,n-s.ek. water Cracker and
Smart Crack.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
keeneIund
~. 49,


FIRST RAoE-Purse. 1900. claiming.
Sharper tSniderl $3.50 1910 s 90
II Toreador tRichardl 26 20 10 so
Rhumba Queen Le Blanc) Il60
Time, 0:47l5
Also ran--Royal Amethyst. Uncle Jock,
Spur King. Plush, Billies Babe, Reserved
Nassak,s Boy and Jimjofor.
fField.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: furlonss.
Beth Bon tMcCombsI 900 $50 3S0
The Anvil (Richardl 1l6O $50
Thistle Nancy tMcCreary) 400
Time, 1:l34s
Also ran-Catalonia, Marbo!d Alfadildo,
Strolling By, Peggy's Sun. Kate's Kitten,
Bert W., Thea Dear and Squav Jane.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
maiden 3-year-olds and up: Ii. miles.
1nscoeouel lEads) $40 $40 asa
Starlike tSniderl $50 800
San Francisco (James) $50
Time, 1:49.
meg, Alcady. Myrics, Josie r., Delcross
and Very True.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Vitomins for Stricken

Punjab Boy Scouts sent Il con-
signments of clothes and large
quantities OF edible berries with
vitamin properties 10 famine strick-
en- districts near Hissar, India.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Chicago Cash Marke

Chicaso Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. . mixed. a2. Corn. No,
49, No : IS: No. 8 white, 71h; sample.
S5-67iS Oats. No. z white, 4Oi4; No, 3.
80 sample, 3sl4 No. mixed heavy; 3sa.
40; No. white, heavy; 4ns. Bsrley'
nominsi: rnaIiinsi screeninss, $685.. seybeans
No. 2 yellow. 1.20la-22is; No. g. l.20A-22
Evening star., 1941-04-19

70 Lbt ASboclAleo fretA
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, zoo claiming
3-year-olds: 8 furlonHs
Two Kick lRobertsonl 1870 $50 $40
Alcinous (Oliver) $50 $40
Etruscen tAndersonl $40
Time. 1:I3L.
Also ran-7Hy Happy. Miss Thirteen.
Star Scholar. Camp Sortie and Pa
Iicis A.
Mrs. l. Lazare entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 200: maiden
2-year-olds; } furlongs
Ben Shabs Robertson o4o $40 420
Johnny J. r. tDonosol 1880 $40
Elbasan NASH : 90
Time 0:5o3s
Also rsn-Air Raider, Ask Me, Double
Ere. Lady Divine Tell Ne More and
Tomochichi.
THIRD RACE-Purse. VI 200; maidens:
3-year-olds and 10: furlonss
Richmond lBiermsnl 4.40 $50 800
PeTa PsE.pS.i. sz Rass1f,On' 5ssoat5 1920 ssS sS
Also ran-kew Life. British Warm,
3 United Force. Detroit ii, schuylerviIie,
Commixion, a Mountain Range, Battle Star
Count Haste and Livelihood
Belair Stud and Wheatley table entry
bBrookmesde Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
EXPERIMENTAL Handicap: 3-year -oldsIs 8
furlongs.
MettIesome tRobertson) 1880 71o $50
Air Brigade tSkelly) no $50
Zacatine tLndberEb $40
Also ran-omission, Curious Coin and
Dispose.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Norroeonsett
b the Associated Press.

FIRST .RACE-Purs, $1,000: elalnains;
3-year-olds: furlonss
Ever Time tHettinser) el0 SEQ SO
Balmorhea ,SconzsI Ii 40 $50
Esta tPeresl 4so
Time. 1:15
Also ran-DrsEon Lady. shast, Sue.
Unimond Tee Gee. Palio, Bay Fox. Differ
entail Tim Larkmead and weaving Thru
SECOND RACNPuTse 81 900: claim
Ina: 4-yesr-olds and UP: 8 furlonss
Valdins Jack CDurandoD 12.lo $50 40
yosles Pal tSconxal 40 3l0
See See tAtkinson) 37o
Time, l:13.
Also rsn-Court Scandal, Purple Dawn
Dinner Jacket, Apropos Madison and
Wanna Hygro
DAILY Double paid s6l.3o)
THIRD RAcE--Purss, 81 600: claiming;
! Bid Charlton $50 50
Our Grace kaufman $50
Also '' rran.Mi.s Mud 1ns.ns Missy
Greenock, Richestan and Japo Lady.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ins: 4-yesr-olds and up; furlonss
Posterity tHoveiD SEQ $40 ESQ
Crius May $40 %
Plrata tTsylor) $40
Time. 1:15is.
Also rsn-Grandps Boy, Ethel Blums
Free Again, Night Bud and waheoo.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Baseball
Continued From First Page. }

Bonham to Priddy, who covered
first. Case grounded to Rolfe. who
tagged Archie sliding back into
third base. Cramer lined to Di
Maggie. No runs.
Washington, 2; New York, /.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Dickey was safe
when Pofahl's throw pulled Archie
off the bag. for an error. Priddy
was hit in the back by a pitched
ball. Bonham attempted to sacrifice
but popped to Early in front Of the
plate. RiZzuto beat out bunt down
the third base line, filling the
bases. Rolfe lined to Cramer, Dickey
scoring after the catch. Heinrich
walked, again filling the bases. Di
Maggie forced Heinrich at second,
Pofahl to Bloodworth. One run.
WASHINGTON Chapman dou-
bled down the left field line. Lewis
attempted to sacrifice but Chapman
was forced to hold second as Dickey
scooped up Lewis bunt and threw
him out. Chapman held second as
Rolfe threw out Pofahl. Bloodworth
walked Archie flied to Di Maggie.
No runs.
Washington, 2; New York, =.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Bloodwor knocked
down Kellers smash, but Keller beat
it out for a hit. Gordon hit into
double play, Pofahl to Bloodworth to
Archie. Dickey flied deep to Chap
man. No runs.
WASHINGTON-E was safe
when Priddy fumbled his grounder.
Leonard, attempting to sacrifice,
fouled to Rolfe. Case hit into dou-
BILE play, Rolfe to Priddy to Gordon.
No runs.
Washington, 2: New York, 2.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Priddy flied to
Chapman. Lewis threw out Bon
ham. Pofahl threw out Rizzuto.
No runs.
WASHINGTON-C doubled
down the left-field line. Chapman
beat out a bunt down the first base
line. Cramer taking third. Lewis
lined to Rizzuto. Rolfe made div
ing catch of Pofahls liner. Priddy
threw out Bloodworth. No runs.
Washington. 2; New York, 2.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Rolfe famed. but
had to be thrown out, Early to
Archie when Early dropped the
third strike Heinrich fouled to Early.
Di Maggie lined to Chapman. No
runs.
WASHINGTON-Rolfe threw out
Archie. Early flied to Keller. Rlz-
Zuto threw out Leonard. No runs.
washington, 2; New York, g.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Keiler flied deep TO
Case. Gordon famed. Dickey walked
on four pitches. Priddy singled to
left. Dickey stopping at second.
Leonard tossed out Bonham. No
runs.
WASHINGTON - Rizzuto threw
out Case. Cramer went out the same
way. Chapman doubled to left for
his fourth hit. Lewis was purposely
passed. Pofahl lined to Rolfe. No
runs.
washington, 2; New York, 2.
TENTH INNING.
NEW YORK Rizzuto tripled
down the right field line. Rolfe sim
gled to right, scoring Rizzuto. Hen
rich sacrificed, Lewis to Archie.
Di Maggie hit home run into the
left field bleachers. scoring Rolfe
ahead of him. Keller singled to
right. Keller took second as Lewis
threw out Gordon. Bloodworth
Evening star., 1941-04-19

&C. Oeie shay and Nydrie entry.
bW =. Hit and Miss NJ Ramsay entry.
II. Bruce and c. p. Hockey entry,
Evening star., 1941-04-19

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ins; 3-year-olds and up 8 furlonSs out of
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Norrogunsett Entries
For Monday
b TIA Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900 claiming:
4-year-olds and Up 6 furlonEf out ct
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Miss Perkins Plea
To Open Coal Mines
Meets Opposition
Northerners and Lewis
Demand Southerners Be
Brought Back TO forley

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Hovre de Grace Entries
For Monday
~ the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purss. $1,000; maiden
2-year. olds Al, furlonss
Evening star., 1941-04-19
q J. e. Crider and W. Mein entry.

THIRD RACE-Puree 81. 900: claiming.
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlonEs out OF
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Washington, Z; New YORK, 4.
TENTH INNING.

NEW YORK - Rizzuto tripled
down the right field line. Rolfe sim
gled to right, scoring Rizzuto. Hen
rich sacrificed, Lewis to Archie.
Di Maggie hit home run into the
left field bleachers, scoring Rolfe
ahead of him. Keller singled to
right. Keller took second as Lewis
threw out Gordon. Bloodworth
threw out Dickey. Three runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

0tI FTNF OITIpbS IID
xApprentice allowance claimed,
Clear and fast
Evening star., 1941-04-19

NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purs.,
~ .OOO. claiming: 5-year.olds: furlnnzs
Evening star., 1941-04-19

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ms: 4-yesr-olds and up: / mile and 70
Evening star., 1941-04-19

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
ms 4-year-olds and up, 9 furlongS out
Evening star., 1941-04-19
1000: the Lans-
leap; 3-year-olds; 8 furlonRs.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; claim
ina 4-year-nlds and I'D: 1 Il miles
Evening star., 1941-04-19

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; ] mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-04-19

EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claim
inn. 4 We -nlds and IN. A miles