davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Racine Results
Laurel

FIRST RAcE-Purse sl1oo' malden g.
year-olds, ! rnlls and 20 Yards.
PLATE Sun POLK $50 4.en
Air T'me Marsha .sst ssshelhamsT $50
Also ran-Lsdy, Couso- BLOW .ngrock;
Falconia
Roberson-Kries entry
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
Waitabit ,McCombs, 1410 $50 $50
Misehief 1foot ,snnith, go
Also ran-sweepswinssr and Arthur C.
THIRD RACE-Puse, 81 900; claiming;
Lesal Light wall $50 600 40
Canstine tBeig $50 20
Defra1nf rsIn aBIFssffn' 3-@0
Also .1BTsden Blue curves. Duchess
Del, Agnes knight. ScorIa and Batrls Line
DAILY Double paid sl3.10J
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200. claim
ing; ::-year-oldi; and up; furlonss =
HffF siii FsrnsTarth aIrf1p cwoop 1890 59 9 .iiGG
3 3 zsPoa zl9s 1TiRE Ea4T 7Gssis5 fs4s:n, :iG *iiG
Also ran-Bis Stakes and Don orlan.
d Dead heat for third
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s. 600 added
Maryland Futurlty. 2-year -olds. g furIonEs
BnckSkin Roberts 90 >
Bola Mowlee tBergJ 90 80 \ 81
Rascal Madden :, az
Time, lI515
Also ran-,a Pony Ballet, Calcutta
Snarleyow and Rouah Sugar
Mrs r. H Heighe entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 ADDED. h
: Laurel. al ages, ! mile
Pictor tWoonl 4SD $50 > :,
! Clyde Tolson ,BasiIe) $50 ~
Cane Cod Snyder 4Ol
Time, ! .4O17
Also. Ian-Romsn. Dawn Attack an
Masked General
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Northwestern Routs
Wisconsin, Al 10 "a;
Badger Passes Fail
De Correvont, Kepford
And Gruhum Run
Wild at Evanston
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., Oct 11.-Wis-
consin's Badgers, trying to bounce
back from last weeks defeat by
Marquette. started out we'll against
heavily favored Northwestern
University eleven in ideal football
weather today before 10000 spec
tators.
Northwestern made it a complete
rout and won. Al to IA.
First Quarter.
After FaVris had passed to
Schreiner in the end zone for a quick
Wisconsin touchdown, Northwestern
roared back to tie the count on De
Correvont's plunge from the 2-yard
line and then went into the lead on
Kepford's 60-yard run with an inter-
cepted pass. Late in the period
Seelinger passed to Lyons for a
Wisconsin touchdown and Rays
conversion tied the score at 14-l4.
Second Quarter.
A 65-yard quick kick by De Core.
Won't put Wisconsin in hole. punt
from the end zone giving Northwest
ern the ball on the Badgers SO
Riewer then intercepted Graham S
pass and returned nine yards to the
Wisconsin Is and Wisconsin punted
out to its own 81.
After a Northwestern penalty Gra-
F., ham passed 20 yards to Kepford to
the Badger Is and Graham SlaSheC
of right tackle TO the Wisconsin one
going over for a touchdown on the
next play. Erdlitz's kick was blocked
giving Northwestern 2O-14 lead al
| the half.
Northwestern made it a rout ir
the third quarter, rolling up Ala
count. De Correvont ran 49 yard.
for one touchdown: Don Clawsor
intercepted a pass and ran 25 yard
! for another, and Graham scored tht
third on a 4-yard run around end
Erdlitz converted after all three
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Battle OF Azov Won,
Most OF I Red Armies
Destroyed, Nazis5ay
Key to Caucasus PeriIed;
British May Rush Troops
Asmistice Denied
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Adolf Hitler's high command de-
clared late today that the battle
along the Sea of Azov was over,
with the bulk of the Russian 9Th
and 18th armies destroyed and ga
325 Red Army prisoners captured.
This would mean that the Ger
man southern armies driving into
the Lower Ukraine would be in a
position 10 make frontal assault
on Rostov, key to the great Cau-
caslan oil fields, and possibly later
come to grips with British Near
East armies.
Unofficial reports have indicated
that Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wsveu,
commander in chief for India, might
rush part Of the 100000 to 1,OOO,-
900 British imperial troops IN that
section to the support Of the Rus
SLAMS in the Caucasus.
Turkish reports recently said Brit
lSh troops and supplies we're mov-
ing up in that direction.
Flatly denying reports that Russia
was considering an armistice, S. A.
LozovSky, official Soviet press
spokesman, said. The people of the
Soviet Union viii not lay down their
arms until every Nazl soldier on our
soil is snnihilated."
He said the Soviet government
has not left Moscow ana does not
contemplate doing so.
"GoebbelS and Dietrich (NaH
propaganda and press chiefs let
loose a flood of lies in the hope of
achieving moral effect before Ger
/ many feels the catastrophe result
OF her new offensive" ne charged.
On the central front before Mos
COW. great masses of Russian re-
serves were reported streaming
toward the front. warmly dressed
/ for winter action, as Gen. Fedor
Won Books German Armies surged
ever nearer the Soviet capital over
A special German communioue
announced that the battle on the
I Azov coast had been VIGOROUSLY
concluded by combined German and
Rumanian forces and that in addi-
/ ton to the prisoners taken, 1875
! tanks and SIG guns were destroyed
and innumerable quantities Of
other war materials seized or de-.
stroyed.
106.365 Prisoners.
! The new blows TO Russian
! strength, the war bulletin declared,
makes a total of LOG 1865 prisoners
taken and 2l2 tanks and 672 guns
destroyed or seized on the southern
front since September &c.
On the central front, the bulletin
continued. the Nazis are rapidly
annihilating other Russian units
trapped in the great encirclement
battles there.
DNB declared earlier that
Marshal Semeon Budenny's SOUTH
ern flank army had been shattered
so thoroughly that Russia faces
complete loss OF the industrially i'm
! portant Donets Basin soon.
And with it." DNB. added. Rus
/ sia faces loss of the hope of re-
placing even partially her lost war
materials"
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Harvard
Continued From First Page)

its 20-yard line Martin cracked
through the tackles twice and Buff
alino once for a first down on Cor
nell's 80. There the Ithacans fum-
bled and after an off-tackle smash
failed, Stofer rolled a punt to Har-
wards 25
McNicol was thrown for 3-yard
loss before Mckinney quick kicked
to Bufalino on Cornells s. After he
ran it back S yards, Stofer sliced
off his left tockle to Cornens 80 and
Bufalino sped outside of the other
Cornell tackle for about 40 yards
to Harvard's %.
The Crimson held Martin and
Bufalino for 2-yard gain and on
fourth down Stofer passed to Mar
tin on Harvard's 4 and then shot
one to Bufanno in the END zone for
a touchdown. Sweeney came in for
Van Order and place kicked the
extra point shortly before the period
ended. Cornell, 7; Harvard, 0.
Second Quarter.
Harvard got its attack rolling early
in the second period and with Nc
Nicol running and passing to Lee,
Harvard moved from its IS to Cor
nel's 81, where Nehrer checked the
drive by intercepting another Nc
Nicol forward and running 1t back
to Cornells 20. Stofer than punted
to Lee, who carried it out to
HarvRrd'S 36.
O'Donnell. in the Harvard back
field for Lyle. aided McNicol in
carrying out to midfleld where Nc
Nicol opened an impressive aerial
attack. He completed three out OF
four heaves. to ODonnen, Mckinney
and Morgan, for first down on
Cornells 25. After three more downs
made but yards. Lees fourth
down pass was batted down on the
Cornell goal-line and the Ithacans
started rushing from their 20.
After rushing out TO its IS,
Harvard, with less than two minutes
to go, tried to get another air attack
going, but the Cornell defense was
much too tight and Mckinney was
forced to punt to Bufalino on Cor
nell's IS. The Ithacans then held
the ball until the half ended,
Cornell, 7; Harvard. 0. /
Third Quarter.
Martin opened the second half in
spectacular fashion by running back
Lees kickoff from out of the Cor
nell end zone to Harvard's AZ. There
10 and Cfnfnr ha1I fN
and after being inflicted with a s.
yard penalty, Stofer punted out on
Harvards 3-yard line. McKin.
ney returned the punt to Bufalino,
who ran from midfield to Harvards
35. where Lee intercepted Cornell
pass.
Harvard was unable to get its
spinners working and Mckinney
punted to Bufalino. who carried it
back to CornelI's 40. Stofer made
20 to Harvards 40 and then passed
to Martin on the Is. The Ithacans'
drive was halted by 5-yard PEN
atty and when their fourth down
pass was grounded. Harvard started
rushing from its 25.
Again the Harvard attack begged
and Mckinney punted outside on
Cornells 40. johnson replaced Nc
Nicol for Harvard and on his first
play, recovered Martins tumble on
the Cornell 40 Lee fumbled and
Roy Johnson, the Cornell left end,
recovered on his 49,. Bufalino closed
the period by knitting through tack
lie to Harvard's g.
Cornell, I; Harvard, o.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
| Power Failure
Interrupts Game
For Two Days
ey the Associated press.

BY the hSSuC4dlcu
Ell DORADO, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-El
Dorado's high school football team
is leading Metropolis. II to 0-With
two minutes and seven seconds of
the second quarter and all the last
half yet to be played.
Because of a power failure, the
two teams are taking what is prob
ably the longest time out on
record.
The lights went out at $40 o'clock
last night with the home team lin
ing up over the ball. After a delay
of l hour and 20 minutes the Off
cialS and coaches got their heads
together-in front of automobile
headlights-and decided to finish
the game at pm, Monday. Ad-
mission will be free.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Swarthmore Beats
American u, 700,
In Decisive Fashion
Eagles Fight StubbornIy,
But Are Unable to Garry
Bottle to Enemy
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Swarthmore defeated American
University in their football game
in Wilson Stadium this afternoon,
20 to O.
First Quarter.
American tested SWarthmore
line after receiving the kickoff and
lost yards before Garland punted
to Ackerman, who returned yards
to the Eagles AZ.
Trautman shot a pass to Dugan
for l9 yards and Wolfe smashed
over right tackle to Americans Is
yard line. Trautman. Ackerman
and Wolfe collaborated In moving
to a first down on the Eagles 1-foot
line and Wolfe crashed over right
tackle for a touchdown. Richards
entered the game ana added the
point from placement
Action for the remainder of the
period was confined chiefly to mid
! field, with both teams content to
exchange punts. Score: SWarth-
more, Z, American u, 0.
Second Quarter.
SWarthmore backed American
deep in its own territory early in
the period on several exchanges of
punts, and Yockey paved the way
to the Quakers' second touchdown
when he recovered bad. pass from
/ center on Americans 10-yard line
| Wolfe cracked the left side OF the
Eagles line for yards on two stabs
and then plunged over right guard
/ point was wide. Score: Swarth-
more, l3 American u, 0.
| The Quakers threa tened twice
more during the period. Trudel in
tercepted Garland'S pass and re-
turned 25 yards to Americans 16
but the Eagles braced to take over
on their 3 and Garland punted Out
/ TO A. u S 80 A double reverse. with
| Ackerman finally carrying the bali
moved SWarthmore Is yards te
Americans Is and Wolfe lugged the
ball through the line to American,
3 at the half ended. Score: Swarth-
more. 13; American u, o.
Swsrthmore launched drive
from its own q that carried u
| Americans %, where Garland in
tercepted Wolfe's pass. An exchange
of punts backed American to it:
own II. however, and Adler paveo
| the way to Swarthmore's third
! touchdown when he blocked Gar
| lands punt out of bounds on the
Eagles IL.
Wolfe blasted through right
tackle, bounced of four tacklers
and scored standing Richards
/ booted the extra point from place
ment.
/ Score-Swarthmore, 20; Ameri-
can u, 0.
I American advanced to Swarth-
more's 42-yard line on an ll-saro
pass from Atkisson to Potter as ths
period ended. The play marked
/ Americans fartheSt advance into
Swarthmore territory.
/ Score-Swartl1mo 20; Ameri-
can u. 0.
! Fourth Quarter.
/ Atkisson whipped short pass to
Potter that was good for 8 yards
| carrying to Swarthmore's "a. but
/ the Quakers braced at that point
! and took over on downs,
Wolfe cmcled right end for Il
yards. but three more stabs al
| Americans line failed and Wolfe
| punted to Atkisson. who cSEne back
Is yards 10 Americans IS. Ex'
changes Of puntS occupied most Of
the period. although Swarthmore
/ again threatened near the last.
! The Quakers moved to Ameri-
cans % when Beatty Travelled 81
yards on a double reverse around
left end. Trautman plunged through
right tackle to move to the Eagles
11-yard line, but the game ended
Final score SWarthmore, 90
American u, 0.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
ILundis' Condition
Reported Favorable
pvtb.A Axsor;sted pr.Sx

Ey the Associated PreSs.
PETOSKEY, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
condition OF Judge K. NJ. Lands,
baseball commissioner. was reported
as favorable today by Little Traverse
Hospital authorities, who said the
Judge would remain in the hospital
for several more days.
Judge Lands contracted a severe
cold while Oh fishing trip at his
summer home at Burt Lake.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Notre Dame
Continued From First Page.)

to the Notre Dame 80 but Bertelli
intercepted Bob Sheldon's pass on
the Rambler 20 and the period ended
with the invaders ahead. TO
Second Quarter.
Coach Leahy put in his reserves
and they drove from their % to the
Tech "a with a pass from Hargrave
to Kovatch, getting II, and a
Warner to-Bolger toss good for II.
Eldredge broke up the party by
grabbing Warmers next throw on
the Tech l9 and returning to
Techs 80.
Notre Dame held and took the
punt at its own 80. The first team
came back in and the first play was
a deep reverse on which Juzwik
swung around his left size behind
deadshot blocking GO yards to a
score. He added the point to make
1t 14-0.
Eldredge thrilled the home clients
by racing % around left and after
Oliver brought the kickoff back to
the Tech 80 AS the gun sounded
oAlS lleCAtCpNCo ollNCl = OCSpSI &,
long pass on the goal to preserve
the l4-0 Notre Dame lead at the
half.
Third Quarter.
Eldredse danced 81 yards on a
punt return to the Notre Dame 80,
but the Irish held and forced a punt
and play rocked along with no real
threats through the first half of the
third frame.
The Irish ends, Murphy and Dove,
knocked Bosch loose from the ball
on a pass try and Dove recovered on
the Engineer 81. Evans bucked 3
and Bertilli passed 7 to Dove. Juz-
wik and Evans ground through to
the II on three tries. Evans pounded
through S more. Juzwik was stopped
at the 8 and then fought on across
70 rthe score He missed the kick
Punt swaps between the 20s used up
the rest of this frame and play
moved into the fourth, with Notre
Dame holding 3 70 edge.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
c. B. S. Wage Increase
Arbitrator Appointed

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. II R.-Dr
John A. Lapp, labor counsel for the
Rural Electrification Administrati ton.
today was appointed to arbitSate
wage increase demands by $50 tech.
nicians employed in seven Columbia
Broadcasting System stations. The
workers are members of the AsSo-
ciateG Broadcasting Technicians'
Union. "a. F. L..
Stations under contract with the
union include WJSV, Washington
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Mrs. Bingham Selected
By the Associated Press

0y the Ax8oCldted PIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Election
of Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham,
widow of the former United States
Ambassador to Britain. as national
secretary of Bundles for Britain,
Inc, was announced yesterday by
Mrs. Wales Latham. national presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
keeneIund

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 5000; specisl
WEIGHTS: maidens: 2-year-olds a hlriongs.
On the Fence (McCrearyl $50 $50 SO
Tatu tBorton) 30O ) 40
Evan Tan Anderson . S0
Time. 1:127s
Also ran-Penninston. Dinsen. Oh Lady
Lady, Sunhera and Red Rose
SECOND RACE-PurSe, $500: claiming:
4,year-olds and up; furonss
Fly Me (Borton) $50 3sn 34O
Erin Torch tSniderl 400 q ~
Ardour IMcCrearyl 90
Time 1:l225
Also ran-Mistletos. Maddie. Hello Zac
Arfowtraction and Linger Awhile
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claiming.
5-year-olds and Up: lie miles.
American Byrd (Georgel $40 500 40
Success Story tMcCrearyl $50 3 so
Boekie Nc Berger 90
Time, ATS
Also ran.Blue Play. Prospect Boy. Satin
Rolls and Movita.
, FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
S-year-olds and up; 10 miles.
klev Oafiney tCruickk) 2l.20 100 420
Sweep Through Berger 400 800
War Vision tMcCrearyt $40
Time. 4Sas
Also ran-Sam Alexander, Our Willie
star Bud and Town League.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Actress Weds Film Writer

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct II (P).-
Film Writer E. Edwin Moran, Al, and
Actress Janice Dawson, 28, both Of
Beverly Hills. Calf, were married
by Justice of the Peace Mahlon
Brown today. Divorce had ended
1previous marriages for each. 4
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Rockingham Park
~ the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500. Calming:
2-year-olds and up: furlongs
Noble Count lM'Roberts, 1890 lG.eo 60
Dinner jacket ,woo!feF 4eO
Also rsnDReal Play: Inactive. Sadie F.,
Blossom Queen. Whodlnit Lazy Orchid
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
sSiTSr9idS sryi1H. ,tn11,,}I anf Hp fuToG9s Eo oo
Hunting Home tTaylor> 460 3ao
Count Cotton Datiiloi $50
Also ran@Air Chute Two Kick Pep
Talk. Sehnozze and cop.n
DAILY Double paid S235 co.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Vsldins Dream tBs,esl $50 100
Wee Scot McRobertsI $50
AiSos e ran"9Roodalma. Doso seckhsmpton
and Blumere-
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500. claimins;
4-year-oldS and up; ! 10 miles.
GU 9garema eE11s II. Atkingson, SEQ 90" $50
Supreme TIa FIss n,. M. Brisgs' 400
Also ran-IeIrstovn. Pos Luck. slump,
fastener and Money Muddle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. sl 600; claiming
3-yesr-olds and up; f3rlonsS tchutet
GIno Thor fMehrtenSI 80 1920 ! 90
Within Nv Taylor $50 3Hl
Remarka bic 'P. RYAN, $50
Time. I j a.,
Also ran-Red War Eada S-ar. Bairny
SDrIng and Street Arab.
SIXTH RACE-Purss 81 500 allowances;
3-year-olds and up. 6 furlonss tchuteI
Esplno Gold Atkinson II 90 so 3 nn
Us Connolly 800 . 20
Allegro Taylor . SO
Time. 1882
Also ran-Lone Sentry, War Result and
SameEop.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Hawthorne Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-PurSe. Sl 200: claiming.
3.yeaIIoids 2sy 4i61! and and up; sia funrlonss o
Jimmie Tom Beverly $50 $40
MISS Bslk0 king $50
Time, l:24ls
Also ran-Honey Roll. Town Lace. Wild
Pigeon, High Toss and Lady Federal
SECOND RACEPurse. 81 Loco: claim
ins: 3-year-oldS and Up: SLz furlonss
king Cotton tBrooksl 4.2G $50 3 90
Valvesta Martin, 81 so % so
Black Time tPiersonl 90
Time. 1:24ss
Also rsn-Viragin. Stella Nc Imperial
Jones. FaISweep. Roman Gypsy Matt, Mar
feu and Cape Race.
DAILY Double paid S154Ol
THIRD RACE-Purse SI.1Oo: allow
snces 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs
Last Call Brooks $40 440 300
Torch CLEAN tPiersonl 40
Time, 1:15's
Also ran-Conscript. Oh shor. and
Owasse.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SI.lOO; allow
anceS, 3'year-Olds and upward 6 turlongs
Canfn fGillespieN 4 6o 4 40
His Hlghness fYarberry) 3S0
Time, l:l1is
Also ran-Grand Central. swee, pease
FREE MISS. Little RuStier and Bid Up
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Norwegian Tanker Sunk
II Reported MISSING
By the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
OSLO, Oct. 1.-THE loss Of the
9,e92-ton Norwegian motor tanker
Caledonia in a war action was an
nounced today Twelve men were
said to be missing, with 28 saved.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Princeton
Continued From First Page
reached the 22, but the attack begged
there and Columbia took over on

Tedcne0 tnc ~, Dut tne attack D0gged
there and Columbia took over on
downs.
Columbia came charging back af-
ter receiving kick on its own 20
and, with Governali handling the
ball on every play, paraded so yards
to a touchdown in a dozen plays.
Governan picked up 40 yards on
Sp1nners and sweeps around right
end; lateral. Governah to Bayer.
gained IA and two reverses from
Governali to McIlvennan and Bayer.
picked up 16 more, before Governali
went over from feet out. Ferrarini
kicked the point and the Lions led
TO, at the quarter.
Second Quarter.
Less than five minutes after the
second quarter started. Columbia
had another touchdown this time on
a 63-yard march, with Governali
again the big show. He picked up
the first "a yards on sweep around
his own right end
ooSCi lilCti doOCo AROUND
the left, and after two tries picked
up SIX. Governali reversed to the
right and galloped the last l8 to the
score. Ferrarini added the point and
Columbia led 14-o.
Princeton made an offensive ges-
ture midway OF the period, going
from its own 20 10 the Columbia %,
with Perina picking up % yards on
a deep reverse
But after holding for downs. the
Lions roareo down field IS yards for
another score. Governali picked up
SO yards in three tries and Bayer
went the last seven to score on a re-
verse. Ferrarini again added the
point and Columbia led 81 to 0 at
the half.
Third Quarter.
The Lions were Gagged for about
five minutes of the third period and
then broke loose again, receiving a
kick on their own 81 and marching
to the Princeton Is on power plays
exclusively before they were stopped
Governali and McIlvennen divided
the line cracking job, with the latter
picking up 36 yards on three spinner
plays
After Princeton kicked out to its
own 40. the Lions came back once
more, with a lateral from Nell
vennen to Governah picking up 26,
and forward from Governali to
Rock going to the Princeton six.
Governali was spilled for 10 yards
loss on two attempted passes. how
ever, and Ferrarini's field goal try
was short as the quarter ended with
Columbia still in front, 40.
Fourth Quarter.
Princeton stopped Columbia
threat when Peters intercepted a
Goyernah pass on the Tiger 8. and
Perina got of a 71-yard quick kick
that set the Lions back to their own
20. McIlvennen brought the ball
back into Princeton territory with
a 37-yard off-tackle slash, but the
Lions were forced to kick from
there
With Columbia's second and third
stringers taking over, there was
little offensive action the rest of the
game. Princeton couldn't do q thing
right and Columbia, after an eight
yard dash by Bayer Just coasted in
with 21-0 victory.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

One-time gold-rush city of 30 900,
Virginia City. New, has dwindled to
less than 500.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RAcE-Purse 81 800: claiming
SsrfS yfSrrSiqS 10 ilysIT ana up fgT,9pss
Msrosay RobertsonI 500 800
Cheesestraw tRosenl $50
Also rsn-Rosers Boy, Grebe Aboyne,
Throttle Wide, Catspult and No Sir.
SECOND RACrPurse, .sl-5oo. claim
lady Ianiie s5rieklsrI 1hS eP 40 mus So $40
Scout Whistle STOUT 1900 a30
Memory Book (Rosen> $50
Also ran-Gansplalk Alimony KID. Pri-
ority. Dancetty Shortcsks Durfrese Ken's
Pop. Noroton. Red Welt and Higher
BFfiSsi fieid.
THIRD RACE-aurSe $1,000. specIs
Eeiehts. maidtns. 2.yesf-oIds, mile and
faisaiR FsisfaFeh 'GaFos 5s5oan 40 $50 $50 SO SO
Also. ran-Blazlns Glory. Great Rush,
Night Lass and Woodrale Queen.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
aamiea apac6e Hsoaleap' 2-seaTzol1s 5 fGrlonss
peTI Diver Robertson $50 s.8B99
Coptradictlon May, $50
Also ran-AZimuth. hernsl Peace. Ar
Current Five o Eight b Families and
b Bleu DOT
BreymAnn Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Continental HandI-
cap purse, SLO.000 added 3-yeer-oIdS
and upward ! Is miles
| Dir Biermanl 40 go Al
Omission Meade 4s0 All
Ponty tRobertson) 3"O
Time, .454s
Also ran-Joe Scheuck
Here Goes, Dispose, Boysy, Minneluss
and Choppy Sea
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Yale

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-01-22

bags which have not dWindled in
popularity in spite of the fact that
they've been on the market for
some months. You'll like those in
combination with play-type shoes
of the same leather Also, speaking
of shoes, you must have a pair Of
leather ones that can really be
shined until they attain the gleam-
ing sheen of your pet riding boots.
These make news, and the idea Of
shoes that can be polished like a
mans is one that is approved by
the most fashion-Wise of experts.
In the line of gloves, there Is
enough news to fill a column all by
itself. However, the most reyolu-
tlonary theme is the glove which
has eliminated side seams. This
fits beautifully, constructed so that
the thumb, back and palm are all
in one piece, and with the eLmi-
nation of that seam around the bass
of the thumb, smoother, shaplier
line is obtainable. It removes the
f1eshy look at that portion of the
hand and heightens the illusion of
slimness. What's more, this new
design lessons the danger of split
seams by merely removing some Of
the seams!
But seriously, you'll find that you
can grasp a steering wheel more
easily or pick up a coin without
removing YOUR gloves In a variety
of colors and fabrics. it seems likely
to throw a small bombshell into
the old order of glove making.