davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Right Kind
OF Care
For Wool

OF ALL the fabrics used for
clothing, wool is the one that
needs the greatest attention be-
fore it is put away.
It is the favorite camping
site of the moth. Only complete
cleanliness will discourage this
destructive pest from settling
down for a Summers feast on
clothe that the homemaker
wants to use again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Cookery News
Rich Shortcake That Knows No Season

stir 4 to 5 minutes; cool. Whip
cream and set aside.
Spread one layer of the short
cake with a portion of the
whipped cream, then with
portion of prepared fig filling.
Top with second layer. remain
ing whipped cream and fig fill
inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

MAINLY IN socknee stitch with contrast of garter stitch
brother outfits quickly knitted and
practical relief work Pattern 2Si9
directions making bouse Jackets, skirt and
illustrations of them and stitches
materials needed
Department 1925 Times Square Detroit
Michigan Owing regulations orders for patterns TO
Canadian destinations cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

"a cup water
Few grains salt
! cup whipping cream
Boil figs 5 minutes in water
to cover, drain. clip stems and
slice. Combine in saucepan with
sugar, orange rind. peeled orange
cut into small pieces. water and
salt. Bring to a boil; cook and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
COTTON FACT

Cotton provides more clothes
and cloth for mankind than all
the worlds other textiles put
together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

nothing has ever been added to
Ivory Soap to endanger its purity
and mildness.
Actually, by test, Ivory Soap
today is milder than any other
widely advertised white floating
soap. When you choose a soap for
your baby, your own complexion,
or your busy hands D.. you can be
sure Of gentle mildness when you
choose Ivory Soapl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

IVORY BABIES ARE LUCKY!
Their sensitive skin is gently
cared for by Americas favorite
soap :. famous for purity! Ivory
promises "mildness" to American
mothers-it has faithfully kept
that promise for sixty-two years.
Through the years, Ivory Soap
has been constantly, carefully
improved. 1t has been made
whittier ;. easier-sudsing. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
:: By Frances Drake

Look in the Section Yo Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars,
Ncdnesdan, MaH Z
Evening star., 1941-10-04
AIsob Wins Champagne Stakes
In Fastest 2-Yeur-OId Time

in the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes.
There we're those in the crowd of
26, 1896 who thought Alsab showed the
rigors of his arduous and brilliant
campaign when the field paraded to
the post But when it came to run
ming, the bay son of Good Goods
Winds Chant came through with one
of the greatest performances ever
witnessed at Belmont Park, or any
other track.
Carroll Bierman. subbing for the
suspended Bobby Vedder, had the
bargain colt away well and rated
him behind Ampitheater, Flaught
and alongside Requested in the run
to the turn.
AS the field swung around the big
bend, Alsab was blocked while at
tempting to make his run. He came
around the leaders entering the
stretch, then pounded far clear like
. real champion.
Requested easily unfinished
Flaught. which nosed out the tired
Amphitheatre. Beaten of behind
this quartet came Subdue, Trierarch
and Louisville End
Alsab's amazingsrace was run over
. track called good. but the Chi.
cago comet made 1t seem lightning
fast.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Late News Bulletins
Taylor Returns to Report to President

NEW YORK N'.-Myron C Taylor President Roosevets
personal emissary to the Vatican arrived today by
Clipper and said he would promptly report President
and Secretary of State Hull information utmost value
which he obtained in conference many inter-
estng people 1t was indicated the meeting would probably
take place Hyde Park.
Two Navy Flyers Die in Coast Crash
SAN DIEGO Calf. GP-Two Navy flyers were killed to-
day in the crash bomber into the bav near the
San Diego Yacht Club, The dead Ensign G. A. jung
Johann, Crockett Calf, pilot, j. j. Brewer aviation
machnists mate San Diego Jungjohanns body
cred but divers still searching body
Generals Beot St. Johns, 20-7
Washington and Lees Generals defeated St Johns
207 at BaSton this afternoon Although they leading
60 at the half St Johns quickly the third and
made rs The Generals in the last half of the
third and again in the fourth.
Hitler Returns to East Front
BERLIN tP)-Adof Hitler returned to the eastern war
front Immediately after his speech yesterday it was
announced today
Evening star., 1941-10-04
$4,000 Watch
Blue Devils
Beat t0|d Foe
Three Touchdowns
Are Put Across
In First Half
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. c.. Oct. 4.-Duke s
poWerhouse Blue Devils defeet ted
their old rivals, the Tennessee VOL
unteers, 10 to 0, here today.
A homecoming day crowd OF $4,000
witnessed the contest.
First Quarter.
Fleet Moffat Storer. who runs the
l00-yard dash in less than 10 fiat
pitched Duke into scoring position
early in the first quarter.
Without yielding the ball after
kickoff, Duke marched from its 25
to Tennessee's 10, Storer passing to
Steve Lach twice and to End Jim
Smith once. There the drive begged
a bad pass from center costing Il
yards. Storer tried to pass, failed,
then Tommy Prothers tried unsuc-
cesSfully for field goal. Tennessee
took over and punted out of danger.
An exchange of punts set Duke
back to its 81. and when three
plunges netted only yards, Tom
Davis tried to punt. Balitsaris, Ten
nessee end, piled in, partly blocked
it and Tennessee took the ball on
Dukes "A. But Butler fumbled and
Karmazin recovered for Duke. A
pass. Davis to Sophomore Bob
CAN'T, put Duke up on Tennessee's
20.
Davis faxed another pass, dashed
around right end to Tennessee's 26
Long and Davis banged over guard
to the Is Two more line bucks car
ried it to the 7. Long picked up
5 more to the and then burst
(See TENNESSEE. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Yale Defeats Virginia,
.21-19, After Trailing
By Three Touchdowns
CovuIiers Held Scoreless
Beyond First Half
As Bulldogs RoIly
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN,
Conn. Oct. AFTER trailing by 19
points at the half Yale. aided by
its sophomores, staged a thrilling
rally to open its season today with
a 21-to-19 victory over the favored
University of Virginia Cavaliers be-
fore crowd of $4,000 persons.
First Quarter.
Virginia received a break on the
first exchange of punts when Bill
Hill, end, recovered Dudley's kick
which Ed Taylor, Yale's sophomore
back, fumbled on his 46. The South
erners were unable to capitalize,
however. A 15-yard penalty for
holding on subsequent play spoiled
their chances.
Undaunted, the Cavaliers. aided
by brilliant running by Dudley.
quickly rode to touchdown, taking
the ball deep in Blue territory, short
ly after End Bill Preston had blocked
Taylor's quick kick. Dudley tossed
long pass to Preston who ran it
to Yale's g. Dudley, on a flanker,
raced to the two. On the next play
he sliced through center for the
score. Eric Schlesinger, sub for
Guard Ed Steckmesser, converted
from placement.
Virginia. Z; Yale. 0.
Chuck Willoughby, Yale back,
sparked Yale in rally as the period
drew to close, but Dudley inter-
(See VIRGINIA, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Fordham Defeats
5. N. u, Is 10 0, in
Last Minute Of Game
Posing by Fi|ipowiez
Wins for Rums After
lote Mustang RoIIy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. with less
than a minute to 60 Fordhams
Rams passed to a touchdown against
Southern Methodist here this after
noon and defeated the Mustangs.
Is to 10.
S. M. U. had scored all its points
In the fourth period.
First Quarter.
Two penalties, each of Is yards,
hurt Fordham tremendously in the
early minutes. The first came on
punt return on which Noble tossed
an illegal lateral pass. to shove the
Rams back to their 13-yard line and
the next for offensive holding wiped
out 35-yard spring to the S. M. U.
7-yard line by sophomore Joe An
drejco. Fordham had got to the
Mustang AZ on pass interception
by Center Sabasteanski
An 18-yard sprint by Blumenstock.
in for Cheverko, helped Fordham to
its initial first down, on the S. M
U. 33-yard line, but there. two line
plays made only two yards, two
passes went wild and the Mustangs
took over
On the first play Maley swept the
Fordham left end for IS yards to the
As. The next play lost three. how
ever, and Johnston got off BOOM
ing punt which Noble brought back
to the "a. Score, Fordham, o; S. M.
u, 0.
Another exchange of punts, and
S. M. U. was on its own 26 On the
(See FORDHAM, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-10-04
1000 to Scour Woods
For Missing Girl, 5

CONWAY, N. H, Oct. A search
ing party of almost 1000 persons
believed the largest ever formed in
New England-will attempt tomor-
row to find some trace of Pamela
Hollingworth, 5, missing since Sum-
day in the White Mountains wooded
foothills.
More than 1000 Lowell (Mass)
residents have signified that they
will beat through the woods out of
friendship for the girls father,
Joseph E. Hollingworth.
He is superintendent of a Lowell
lumber company, head of the Com
munity Chest and president of the
Lions Club in that city.
Joe always has been helping
Others" said an organizer of the
Lowell searching unit. Now he
needs help"
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Religious Freedom
A Basic Soviet Policy,
Spokesman Says
'Rumpus Now Raised
In U. ST. He Says, Is
Much Ado About Nothino'
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
By the Associated Press
The official Russian press spokes-
man, Vice Commissar of Foreign At
fairs S. A. Lozovsky, told correspon-
dents in Moscow today that the
Soviet state considers religion a
private matter for its citizens and
regards it unnecessary to interfere.
He linked the declaration with the
recent statement on the subject by
President Roosevelt.
The Soviet constitution guarantees
religious freedom, the spokesman
said. but assumes that freedom of
religion will not be utilized for the
overthrow of the prevailing regime"
Much Ado About Nothing
Freedom of religion as we'll as
freedom OF anti-religious propa-
ganda are basic policy of the state,
he said
Il observe that many Of those
raising the problem of religion in
the U. S. S. r. are people criticizing
the Presidents policies. They are
pro-German.
THE root of the problem is aid
to Russia or Germany The big
rumpus now raised in the United
States in connection with the prob
lem is much ado about nothing. 1t
is raised by people who do not wish
to understand the Soviet attitude
toward religion"
A Reuters dispatch to London
quoted the Moscow spokesman as
saying that "Roosevelt's judgment
Of the basic principles of the (Rus-
siam constitution 50 far as they
(See RELIGION, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-10-04
90-Degree Heat
Equals 57-Yeor
Record for Date
BULLETIN.
BULLETIN.
The temperature reached 91.7
degrees late today. narrowly
missing the aIl-ti October high.

A 57-year-old heat record for this
day of the month was equaled this
afternoon when the temperature
touched 80 degrees shortly before 3
o'clock.
In fact, the 9O-mark. established
October 4, 1884, and duplicated
october 4, 1919. may have gone by
the board on the tally sheet kept at
the old Weather Bureau here.
The only official recording avail
able was that taken at the National
Airport observatory. Temperatures
there usually are two or three de-
grees under the reading made within
the city proper.
Nor was the comparison accurate,
since the high" registered in 1884.
and again in 1919, was based on a
reading at the bureau at Twenty
fourth and M streets NV.
1t was even possible that an Off
cial reading taken here would have
revealed a new all-time high" for
the month of October. The record
is SO, set October l, 1927
More of the same kind of weather
appeared in prospect as the forecast
called for moderately warm" to-
morrow
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Goal
In Sd Upsets
Hi||toppers
Both Teams Resort
To Reckless Passes
In Quest Of Victory
BY LEWIS F. ATCHINSON,

Dy LEWIS r. alChINSON,
Star Staff Correspondent.
BLACKSBURG. Va. Oct. 4.-V. P.
I. upset Georgetown this afternoon,
3 to 0, when Roger Mcclure of the
Gobblers dropped back to the 25-
yard line in the third quarter and
booted field goal
First Quarter.
Billy James took Ben Bulvin's
kickoff on V. P. Is 10 and the Cob
blers marched to the As before
Georgetown braced and held. They
exchanged kicks. Georgetown. try
ing one spread and an assortment
of trick stuff, couldn't gain. James
put G.. U. in a hole when he kicked
out on their Is. Bulvin moved it
to the % but v. p I. held Dorm
field replaced Doolan in the Hoya
backfield and Pavich and Lemke
took over at ends.
Bulvin's pass intended for Lemke
was intercepted by Gene Wheeler,
who was downed on Georgetownis
% by Pavich. Gallagher, after hit
ting the line for yards, tried a
pass that was intercepted by Falcone
on the 10. Falcone went around
right end and reversed his field for
q first down on the 90 Dornfeld
quick-kicked to Techs IL as the
scoreless period ended.
Second Quarter.
Another exchange of kicks follow
ed and Georgetown regained the ball
on its own 47 after Dornfeld returned
a punt "a yards. Two plays were
stopped cold by the Gobblers be-
(See GEORGETOWN. Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Oct. 4.
Running the fastest mile ever
turned in by a 2-year-old in this
country. Mrs. Albert Sabaths Alsab
today disposed of any lingering
doubt as to his right to the juvenile
title when he won the list Cham
payne Stakes by eight lengths in
1855 under 122 pounds.
Coming within two-fifths of a
second of the track mark which
Jack High, then a 4-year-old carry
ing only ITO pounds established back
in 1880. Alsab, one of the prize yearl-
ings of all time at cost of $700,
boosted his total earnings to $97 ,555.
B. F. Whitaker's Requested, badly
beaten by Alsab in their recent
match race, received 6 pounds from
the Chicago-owned colt today and
again was an inferior runner-up.
Third money went to Mrs. w. M,
Jefford's Flaught, 3 lengths behind.
In this first of two stakes on the
getaway day program, Alsab was a
3-to-5 favorite with the big crowd.
His share of the Champagne purse
was $500.
The fastest previous mile BY q
juvenile was Twenty Grand's l sc
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Midshipmen Crush
West Virginia, 400,
To Avenge Old Defeat
Navy Leeds Only 10
At Half, but Turns
On Steum Later
By BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star staff Correspondent.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 4.-Before
20,126 freely-perspiring spectators,
Navy amply avenged 24-year blot
on its record here today when it
rolled over West Virginia, 40 to 0.
for its second successive victory OF
the 1941 campaign
The Mountaineers, who whipped
Navy, to O, in the last previous
meeting of today's rivals in 1917,
held the Middies even for quarter
and trailed only OF at half-time.
But Navy took to the air for three
touchdowns in the third period and
added two more in the fourth.
First Quarter.
Capt. Bob Froude of Navy won the
toss and elected to receive Sammy
Boothe returned Schrader's kickoff
to Navy's 25. After punt exchanges
and an incomplete pass West Vir-
ginia made the first down of the
game when katchur and Schrader
hit the Navy line three times for a
first down on the Mountaineer Al,
but Navy braced and McElWee was
forced to punt. Busik returned the
kick 20 yards to Navys 30. West
Virginia's Howell was hurt on the
play and Navy was penalized IS
yards for clipping. Busik kicked
from his goal line to his own 40,
putting West Virginia in possession
of the ball in Navy territory for the
first time. The Mountaineers were
penalized IS yards for holding but
McElwee quick-kicked to Navy's
four. But the Mountaineers vio-
lated the new rule prohibiting a
member of the kicking team from
downing the ball within the 10
yard line and Navy was given the
ball on its own TO-
Busik kicked to West Virginia S
30 and the rest of the ScoreleSS quar-
ter was spent in midf1eld line bucks
and end runs. Navy sent in COM
plete new team and West Virginia
inserted eight fresh players near
the close.
Second Quarter.
Fedon, Navy's new center. threw
McCann for a 7-yard loss. An ex-
change of kicks left West Virginia
(See NAVY, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Brondeis' Condition
Reported 'Unchunaed'

The condition of retired Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis was
reported unchanged" today. His
physician expected him to remain
about the same throughout the day,
1t was said.
The 84-year-old jurist has been
gravely ill at his home, 2205 Cali
fornia street NV, since being
stricken with a heart attack
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Rockingham Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse Sl1O0 claiming;
2-year -olds and up: furlongs,
Bright Trace tMehrtensl 1880 40 40
Tony Weaver (Vasquezl 80 40
Briargo (AtkinsonD $50
Time, 1925
Also ran-WiSe Bee Purcellvie, Time
q War and Prairie Dog.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
Syear-o and up. 10 miles.
Rahanee (BriRgSl 420 800 240
SkagVay tHettinRerl $50 80
Kurdistan tAtkinSonl , so
Time. .4S3s
Also ran-Wanna Hyero, Detroit II and
Briar Sharp
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Stop Shodow-Boxing,
Time to Strike Now,
Says II. G. Wells

Tomorrow in the Editorial
Feature Section of The Sun
day Star you will finl a stir
ring article by the noted
historian in which he scores
policies which permit an
excellent, eager army to lose
spirit through inaction. Mr..
Wells cites many advantages
which lie at the moment with
the British, and he urges end
of anti -Bolshevist bias.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Detroit Clerks Strike
Stops Railway Express

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Oct. A strike of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
"a. F. L. today tied up service of
the Railway Express agency here.
R. H. Vogel. superintendent of the
Detroit agency, said no express
freight. air or rail. would enter or
leave the freight docks.
Evening star., 1941-10-04

Holds New York
Until Injured
Russo's Liner Hits
Veteran BROOKLYN
HurIer on Knee
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star staff Correspondent.

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn. Oct.
with four successive eighth
inning singles off Relief Pitcher
Hugh Casey, the New York
Yankees took the third game of
the World Series from Brooklyn
today at EbbetS Field before a
crowd of 33,l00
Stymied by Fred Fitzsimmons.
veteran Dodger pitcher. for seven in
nlngs, New York capitalized on the
injury which put him out of the
game. and hammered Casey who re-
lleved him for 2 to l victory. Fitz-
simmons may have received a frac-
tured left kneecap in one of the most
peculiar incidents in world-series
history.
Struck by a line drive of the bat
OF Marius Russo, the young Italian
southpaw who held the Dodgers to
four hits. Fltzsimmons. the oldest
man ever to have started a World
Series game, was forced to leave the
contest at the end of the seventh
Inning after pitching shutout ball.
F1tzslmmons was rushed to a New
York hospital, where X-rays were to
determine the extent of his injury.
With Joe Gordon on second base
and two out in the seventh. Russo
smashed a liner back at Fitzsim-
mons. The ball struck the pitcher
on the knee-cap, and bounded 30
or 40 feet into the air. Shortstop
Pee-Wee Reese caught the ball for
the third out.
Yanks Pound Casey.
Fitzsimmons limped off the field
and an ice-pack was applied to his
knee Immediately He was unable
to walk to the mound for the eighth
inning, however, and Manager Leo
Durocher waved Casey into action
with the teams locked in a scoreless
tie
Casey disposed of Johnny Sturm
on fly to Pete Reiser. but Red
Rolfe, Tommy Heinrich. Joe Di Mag
gio and Charley Keller singled con-
secutively to produce two runs be-
fore a double play ended the rally
Russo then checked Brooklyn's
eighth inning rally at one run.
With one on in the New York
eighth, Rolfe shot a single to right
center and went to second as Hen
rich beat out a bounder to Second
Baseman Pete Coscarart Di Maggie
drilled a single to center. scoring
Rolfe and sending Heinrich to third.
Keller also singled to center, scoring
Heinrich and moving Di Maggie to
third
Larry French supplanted Casey on
the mound and throttled the upris-
ing by forcing Bill Dickey to hit into
double-play.
Brooklyn, limited to two hits in
the first seven innings, made it's
final two hits in the eighth to fash
ion its only run. Dixie Walker
opened the inning with a double to
right-center, but was stranded mo-
mentarily as Russo tossed out
Mickey Owen. and struck out Pinch
Hitter Augie Galan. Then Reese
singled down the right field line
to score Walker with the Dodgers
lone run.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Belmont Park

SIXTH RACE-The Hyder Ali Handicap;
purse, $500 added 3-year-o s and up:
class C. Is miles.
Boysy GBiermanl 500 2 "a 800
Bals Ormont Roberts, 1850 ) 20
Third Covey tSkellyl 90
Time ! 432s
Also ran-Opera Hat, Lumiere and Wal
Ter.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50, 900 added,
the New York Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up: pa miles.
Feneon tStouD 24l0 $50 $50
Market Wise (James) $40 20
Corydon MEADE ) 90
Time, 3:47 new track record.
Also ran-Filesteo. Tola Rose. Al Au
Feu. Euulfox. Shot Put. Lovely Night and
sDark Discovery
"A ! Sackett-J Bell ir entry
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Late Races
Additional Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Laurel

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: the
Westminster Handicap, 3-year-olds ] t's
miles.
Able Pierre ,Basilel 1920 a.20 40
Masked General Peters $40 40
He Rolls tMcCombsl 80
Time, :45is.
Also ran-CIs Marion and Rodln.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ms: 4-year-oldS and up: 2 miles.
White Front tBreeni 500 so 3.1N
Cansting Howell $50 80
Bounding Count tCannlngl $40
Time. 2.344 IS.
Also ran-Corum John Adam Barbed
Petort. Merne and Grey Petros.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
kozi Supply Ship Sunk

LONDON, Oct. 4 CP'.-The Ad-
miralty announced today. with no
details, that "a German supply ship
has been sunk in the Atlantic by one
his majesty's ships"
Evening star., 1941-10-04
Hawthorne Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
Hyear-olds: s furlongS.
Latent tBodiou $50 $50 800
Goal to Go tHaskeln $50 $40
IochneSs (Critchfield) 420
Time. 1:15.
Also ran-Charlarmar Orlando Girl
Brave Chance Miss Cedar and Tom Reay
SIXTH RACE-PurSe $4,000 added
Hawthorne Autumn Handicap Swear -olds
and upward: 10 miles.
Red Dock tHojena) S SO 500 4 90
Dlsplayer Crooks $50 $50
Vinum tCritchfieldl $50
Time-1 .4735.
Also rSn-a Pink Gal Heartman, a Mucho
Gusto Montsin Bucking Sir KID
ArcturuS Stable and Miles and Ramsey
entry
Evening star., 1941-10-04
5alan batted for French in sth.
SCORE BY INNINGS,

80 I 4 27 3 o
Galan batted for French in Sth
SCORE BY INNINGS,
Yankees - 900 90 O2O- 2
Dodgers 900 900 O1O- 1
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Di Magic, Keller, Reese.
Two-base hits-Reiser, Walker,
Three-base hit-Gordon.
Stolen bases-Rixxuto, Sturm.
Double plays-Riszuto to Sturm; Reese TO
Camii1i.
Bases ON balls-On Russo, 2; OF Fitz-
simmons. 3.
Struck out-By Russo, s; by Fitzsin-
mons, 1.
Hits-Oh Fitzsimmons, 4 in innings; of
Casey, 4 in i inning; On French, q
In u inning; On Allen, In 1 innins.
Winning pitcher-Russo.
LOSING pitehef-Casey.
Attenda nce-3S, 90.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
THIRD INNING.

-Rizzuto took a ball
before tapping weakly to Fitzsim-
mons, who threw him out. Medwick
nearly misjudged Russo's fly and
finally speared it over his head.
Continued in Sports Section,
Page B-3, Column g.
Evening star., 1941-10-04
River Downs

FIFTH COriginal Fourth RACE-Purse
$1,000; Allowances. 2-year-olds; fur
longs tchute)
Gold Princess (Whitinsl $50 400 800
Golden Goose tMilligan 460 $40
Poet Laureate tMeloche) $50
Time, 1:l6is.
Also rsn--Bay Ridge, Light Banset,
a Arldisical Sam G and My Myri
a !. J. Collins entry.
SIXTH tFormer Fifth RACEPurse.
$4,000; the CINCINNATI Enquirer Handi-
cap, all ages; g furlongs tchute
sValdina Groom Grid 400 $50 SEQ
Black Brummel (Delucial 4S0 $50
Three Per Cent iCruickshank 24O
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran-wsr Tower. OK Mullen, Dora
may and Maisco.