davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Other Selections
Consensus at PimlicO' Fast, e.

Consensus at PlmilcO tfaSt).
By the Associated Press.
1-Calatan. Blue Nose. Sampler.
2-Damon. Post Haste, Darling Star,
3-Candle Ends Lady Infinite, Trau-
melus.
4-Blue Lily, Happy Home, Blue
Twink.
5-Rough Time. Colchis. Jay Jav.
6-Homeward Bound, Lumiere, To-
tai Eclipse.
7-Aladdin's Dream, Careful Miss,
Connie Plaut.
g. 8-Heathtown. Unquote, Mary
Schulz.
Best bet-Rough Time.
Pimlico East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Calatan. Peace Fleet, Magnify.
2-Cuth. Post Haste, Damon.
3-Ginobi. Beauzar, Allergic
4-War Key, Blue Twink, Happy
Home.
5-Jay Jay. Abrasion. Skin Deep.
6-Ringie, Sun Lover. Abbe Pierre.
7-Connie Plaut, Flying Duke, Yam
kee Lad.
s-Pomiva, Mary Schulz. Bright
Trace.
Best bet-Calatan.
Rockingham Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Sunburst, Time Svelte. Header.
2-Jacksie. Alley, Hendersonian.
3-Morstep, g. Jackinthebox, Night
Tide.
4-Rosetta, Sir Bevidere. Paddy.
5-French Trap. Bonnie Vixen. Or
cades.
6-Tiphi. Mr.. Serajevo. High Caste.
7-Nopalosa Rojo, Saving Grace,
Dark Beau.
8-Major B., Fencing, Noodles.
Best bet-Tiphi.
Rockingham (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Arieante, Header, Weesgone.
2-Hendersonian. Alley. Kilocycle.
3-Night Tide, Spandau, Jackinthe-
box.
Gay BalkO, Good Actor, Paddy.
5-Bonnie Vixen, Orcades, French
Trap.
6-Brave Action Tiphi. High Caste
7-Nopalosa Rojo, Dark Beau, Be
Prepared.
8-Fencing, Major B.. Catomar.
Best bet-Bonnie Vixen.
Churchill Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Sir L., Neighbor. SwiftneSs.
2-Gay Youth, Gingall. Arisickle.
3Patrol Flight. Chigre, Augustus.
FLY Me, Guess What, Baf Gee.
5-Aljack, Study Period, Happy
Choice.
eLake View, Catalonia, Dusky
Prince.
Three Clovers, Foxleigh, BOOkie
Nc.
8 tsub.) Goshen, Alpenslow, Sim
ply Life.
Best bet-Lake View.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: allow
anceS. 3-vear r-oldS. Is furioneS
yHappv Home tStriCklerl luH
Blue Twink tHar!e!l
xFlyinc Legion tSchmld) ---------
XBiue Lily tSco't ---------- I"l
xBoresle tCoulel ---------- ~
War Kew ,Prlkt =
xWeslev A. tRemerscheid1 -------- l"'
Evening star., 1941-11-05
IS for Tomorrow
Churchill Downs

p, The Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
SECOND RACl
FIFTH RACE

3-vear-olds and
French Trap
AethelQueen
XArabesQue
XOrcadeS
Evening star., 1941-11-05

SIXTH RACE
3-year-olds. ] -
Brave Action
XFlv Gent
Hish Caste
kayS Pride
Evening star., 1941-11-05
FOURTH RACF-PurSe. $500: claiming;
sy the Associated Press.

Purse. $1,000. claiming,
upward. IL miles
1l1 Wee Scot 10A
lOf Bonnie Vixen 115
% xLovelv Dawn ~
l03
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Recent military developments point with new
importance to the question of rich. great India.
the real treasure chest Of the British Empire.
This map shows Brtain's greatest possession
and her neiehbors and their relation TO Russia al
ready engaged in death struggle with the invad-
ing Germans.
Transfer of Brtan's General Wavel from the
British Middle East command led some analysts to
the conclusion that he may have been sent to
India with the expectation that that land Of cleft
races and languages might in The not-too-distant
future figure in an expansion OF Berln's "Drang
nacht Osten" policy.
With ndia's 100000 Mosems Temporarily
quiescent in their claims to their own provinces and
with Gandh and the 100000 Hindus also
peaceful pending the outcome Of the war, il is al
together possible that General WeveI might call
upon 1000 900 Indian soldiers for one Of two pur
poses There might be dispatch Of an expeditionary
force through the treacherous Khyber Pass terri
tory hehIiehted in the circular mapl and into
Russia by way Of Afehanstsn. Or should Germany
sweep past European Russia and into Turkestan
with the riches OF India as oosl Wavel might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

mass an army in the Northwest F-ontier Provncsfc
stand at the Khyber in defiance Of the Nozs. AIso.
under the British-Russ pact. the Khyber might be-
come "Burms Road" Of supply to the Soviet
Union. =:
Two other possible axis moves figure IN this
section Of the globe. German victory n the
Ukraine might lead southwark. after capture of The
Caucasian oil fields between Bafum and Baui. to
the further petroleum stores of Iran and Iraq.t is
conceivable that victorious Maxi force could
move along the Arabic Sea coast into India. posi-
bly, timing such stroke as part Of pineer.: the
other arm Of which would extend through the
Khyber.
Far TO the northeast lies another threat to. Rus
sia. the possible movement OF Japan into Siberia.
operating from her puppet state. Manchukuo. and
directly from the Sea OF Japan into Russias far
eastern Wedivostok zone.
indian visitors. recently speaking in the United
States. indicate that military aviation has been
given great impetus in the present war. The circle
map shows how the indian Royal Air Force is based
above Delhi TO combat any action through the
Khyber. only pass in the treat wall OF mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

HENReUEz of this city the 9psst complaint director They claim pr Henriqus them to the sports service
 The New York Journal nal Of the Deaf recently contained @ "a sew of the White Plains School which the only one in the lot unbean and Congo boxer from being dported sas nF fro n through column informs she has found him in California
 JIM THYNN who was the quintet 8
 with the Creighton five and eligible to play ' @ esS bR % msa1 % % M sn S with @ Kentucky State Teachers n cy nVmds Walsh on G ft s n in Wikenbwg Arizona santa Anita punters will
 sue S ssa5Iscuit the ina than on some supposedly @ @ asked out hsa e rae .aRa
 said he thought those who the damage should be peed o pay for what they break.
 Roig Pamier who didn't at servc ss The Al HroRn tried Se o narcotics his @ @ N s 2oasos in p sa 1a Hmv o,uo at Eot o W Thompson, winning Tommy Martin London cood recently in Los Angeles Yustn srus Pete Pick the swimming Donna Fk younger Petey sarron former feaeTeigh champion Dayonet n @ oS b an f in the M New Yo r at M soUan Y Feb Capt George TwomDe Rya the turf writer into knots hour muddy track must for racing is Clarke this generation the laid the foundation the modern member of Grover Cevends cabinet
 SIMON WAS favorite Baltimore last % when Big 5a @ m ns upset hm word from get ball Francisco giving editor dinner tonight in honor of his Seth with
 
 lad who has long the he fighting in Chicago fight forcing ringside posponement Honest Wrestling debut Madison to together card for the Feb 17th gill fight though only in his middle fories Jay ucher of Fung handling Georgowns sports publicity in New backd
 Providence Waterbury site for his Emira Mag itors who stopped of Hello" Jimmy Johnston Johnny Highland Hennessey
 Copyright 1sA, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

SHORE of the springheld Indians na $500 breaking training rules V clubs the Polo Grounds vii be glad hear that Gus Ti1 Abne their baboy has been exempted py m draft board because of dependents Wing Commander A. w recent flying accident in Lonon the British Oym really the who's snoong havg Hany do the shooting for Commits Gardens publicity department collections autographed photographs exnt Archbishop Spemans his book Cornell is about to @ captain shoop George Poler who leaves Baltimore William of Brooklyn ar constituent the Three Futeng MCCOY three Charles and Bill % to the Army a volunteers this
 BERG WON of $2,5OO against John
 the and radio British BrOadcasng who referred man" recent broadcast Ned Taetcn retained atherweight title recently by Oupontng Tommy King m IS rounds at Liverpool More than 10000 fans biggest boxing Maurice Strickland recently in Auckland to win the the Kid addition to the O pounds for he hads his the
 Baogh the OxOnan is heckled tries the Broadway confronted with problem weeks card Harry entered ring telephone Mir quiet Harry followed wth "The wreste Thursday night admission 40 cents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
.U. s. L. T. A. JUNKS
 EIGHT WEEK RULE

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 10- (UP) - Touring amateur tennis players, near the end of the Florida winter circuit, almost unanimously agreed today that the United States Lawn Tennis Associations recent tightening Up Of player restrictions was e good thing"
 In their B0th annual meeting in New York City last Saturday, the U. s. L. T. A. junked the familiar "elght weeks" rule, which enabled c player who had exceeded his exc pense limit to continue around the entire circuit by living at private homes and in some cases, as guests of c hotel. Now, once c player has exhausted his time, he can't Tee sort to such practices because the new rule says that such action shall be considered aS expenses furnished.
 The number Of tournaments q player could accept expenses for will be limited to 10 beginning March q and the amount Of free equipment that can Do distributed among players also was c,iftailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
HARLEM VALLEY
 BASKETDALLERS
 | NEXT FOR LITHS
COlOred Yankees Edges K. of L. 37-35 in Poor
 Game; Close Finish

Their winning streak halted at four straight over the weekend by the Harlem Colored Yankees, the K. of L. cagers will once again under take the long haul up to a 800 standing next Saturday night when a strong Harlem Valley state hospi- tai team. from Wingdale, N. Y., comes to St. Joseph's hall.
 The game with the Yankees, which the colored crew took by a 37-S5 margin was in many respects one of the oldest ever seen at the Brooklyn hall.
 For one thing, both teams were sadly Oil form, with ragged shoot ing, poor passing and sloppy play in general making it anything but basketball. However, the 450 fans oh hand were given quite aff evening as far as thrills and excitement went, with the mistakes of both clubs serving to make it a rather hectic night
 The third period, believe it or not went nine minutes and 50 seconds without basket for either team, before Joe Joyce, of the Liths, push- ed one up from under the hoop in the last 10 seconds, the only shot of total of B to drop.
 The first period saw the score tied three times and the lead change hands twice before the Yankees gained an 11-9 lead. However, hoops by John Kelly, Saludkas and Joe Boley put the K. of L. ahead, 15-11. in the opening minutes of the sec- ond period. Then the New Workers got going and closed the half out with a 22-17 lead.
 The weird third period followed, with three Boley fouls and Joyces hoop enabling the Liths to cut the lead to 24-22 as fouls by Garrett and Isles were the lone Yankee points.
 A whirlwind final quarter had the fans bowling as, after the Negro mesh-snappers took a 32-25 lead with 3:30 to go, the Liths, sparked by Kelly, who tossed in four hoops in the period and Joe Swasey who clipped in twith two, cut it to 35-31 with TO seconds left. Then 1t was that Lou Badger, the visitors little package of scoring dynamite, broke through a scramble for a free bali to sink pretty one-hander from under the hoop for his fourth bas- ket of the last period and make it 37-3l, offsetting final hoops by Kelly and Swasey.
 Eleven misses in 18 foul attempts and the absence of sparkplug Fred die F'errie, home in New Haven nursing a heavy cold cost the Knights the ball game.
 Kelly, with 16 point, eight in the last period after 8 sloppy start, and Boley, with nine, led the Litht scorers.
 St. Joseph,s Holy Name, with Adams and Katz as big guns, routed the Forestville Blue Lanterns, 39-28 in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Providence Reds at
 Arena Wednesday

New Haven. Feb. 10.-The fastest moving club in either division of the American Hockey League-namely the Providence Reds-moves into the Arena on next Wednesday night to battle the New Haven Eagles.
 The Reds at the present writing have taken the lead in the east away from the New Haven Eagles and the Springfield Indians. How ever, the margin is only two points and 1t shapes up as there-way fight for first place right down to the last game.
 Providence hasn't been able to do much with New Haven this season, winning twice by one-goal margins, against three tronncingf ct the hands Of the Eagles.
 New Haven will not have the services of Marcel Tremblay until next Sunday night when the Cleve. land BarOns come in.
 The Reds ln the past month have proven 70 be sensation. Their rise from third place Co the lead In the east came with ono Of the greatest Fushes ever witnessed ln this cirs cult,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Leahy Lauded
 Nearest Rockne As Grid Coach

Boston, Feb. 0-(UP)-Presiden A. N. Goldberg of the Sugar Bowl committee believes Boston College has an organization capable of at- taining the stature and great posi- tion of Notre Dame in football under Knute Rockne."
 He told 2100 persons at the Var sity Club dinner last night to the undefeated Eagles, who climaxed a spectacular season by trimming Ten nesses in the Sugar Bowl, that 'un- der the capable leadership of anoht- CT great football mind-- the nearest approach to Rockne today Boston College faces a great future"
 Goldberg referred to coach Frank Leahy, who last week received a five-year contract at a reported an- nual salary of $9500 after leading the Eagles to two bowl games in his first two years as a head coach. The 1940 B. c. team won II straight and the previous eleven lost only one regular season contest before drop ping a 6-3 decision to Clemson in the Cotton Bowl.
 Accepting the Sugar Bowl trophy from Goldberg, one of 16 bowl dele gates, the Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, s. J., faculty moderator of athletics, said he accepted the trophy with the understanding that 1t is to remain in our possession for one year--at least"
 Leahy praised his 16 seniors, gave them a final flight talk" and then promised: we have no intention of resting on our laurels. On March 15 we will start the most strenous spring practice in Boston College history weather and the authorities permitting"
 The B. c. squad received watches, gold footballs and sweaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BOSTON BRUINS
 NEAR RECORD WIN
(By United Press)

The Boston Bruins stretched un- beaten string to 18 games last night by tying the Detroit Red Wings, 2-2, while the New York Rangers took sole possession of fourth place in the National Hockey league by de- feating the Chicago Black Hawks, 2-1.
 Boston's overtime tie brought them to withinto within one game of equal ing the record of consecutive games without defeat set last year by the Rangers. Two goals scored within five minutes of the the third period by Jack Crawford and Eddie Wise man kept the Bruins streak intact.
 Clint Smith scored the winning goal for the Rangers midway in the final period.
 In hte only other game, the New York Americans climbed to within @ point of sixth place by walloying the Montreal Canadiens, 6-3 in overtime. Carr, Slobodian and fields scored for the Americans in the extra period. The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
LITTLE COPS $1,25O
 IN TEXAS OPEN

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 10.-CUP) --The silky putting touch that com- bined with mighty smashes of the tee to make Lawson Little the one- same juggernaut of golf had appar- ently returned today to the national open champion from Breton Woods, N. H.
 The stocky, 30-year- son of an army medical officer scored his frs. victory Of the year yesterday when he won top money of $i 200 with a 72-hole total of 2T3 in the annual S5,000 Texas open.
 Little grabbed the lead two days ago with competitive record- equalling 62 on the long Willow Springs course, took Q tighter grip with Q 70 on yesterdays morning round and then swatted q four un- der par CT in the afternoon to finish three strokes ahead of the field.
 Ben Hogan, who lost the title to Byron Nelson in an iB-hOlo plnyoff Inst yenr, finished second again with q 08.eD for Q total Of 270 while third.plaee money went 10 Bamlay gnead for his 27D after . 0B-fi round. Hogan collected t7DO and snead, ebOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Mattatucks Lose
 To Sena Primers

Bowling honors for the season to date in the Southern Connec- ticut League between the two Wa terbury entries, Mattatuck Recrea- tion and Sena's Recreation were all even today following a 2-1 win for the latter team over the Mats on the East Main street alleys last night. Mattatucks won the first game by six pins eos to 602, despite a weak 9l by Fax Healy, but the eventual winners came back with two games better than 600 to win the match, including final 627 ef- fort, led by Marinelli's 152.
 A high single of 163 in the first game by Sam Sena was tops for the evening, Sena also defeating Jack Slattery in the singles, two of three games. Mattatucks won three games the last time the teams met. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BOTH CHAMPS TO BE BUSY DURING COMING MONTHS
Louis to Take on DOraziO, Simon and GOdOy; Mann
 vS. LeSnevich
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Sta COrrespOndentl


 New York, Feb. 10 - (UP) - Rightcross Rialto will enjoy unusual activity during the next few months. with virtually all top-hight pugilists campaigning busily.
 Joe Louis sets the pace, blasting heavyweight precedent with his f1ght-a-month program. Bomber Joe defends his title against Gus De- razio ta Philadelphia next Monday; against Abe Simon at Detroit, March 21; against Arturo Godoy or Bob Pastor at Los Angeles, April IS, and against Billy Conn in June, prob ably at Yankee Stadium.
 Tony Galento attempts come back, meeting Buddy Baer at Madi- son Square Garden, March 26, and Brother Maxie Baer has a return bout at the Garden on April 4 with Lou Nova, who belted Maxie out in 1939 The winner is virtually certain of a September title shot.
 Light Heavyweight Champion Billy Conn expects to defend his title in April against the winner of the elimination among Jimmy Webb of St. Louis, Tommy Tucker of New York and Gus Lesnevich of New Jersey. Tucker and Webb tangle at the Garden, February 21, with the winner tentativel yslated to engage Lesnevich at the Garden March 21.
 Action Ahead
 Meanwhile Conn will have tune ups against heavyweights in prepar- ation for his june til twith Louis. Billy is programmed to meet De- razio at Pittsburgh, March 10, and probably Pastor ltaer at Chicago or Detroit. Lesnevich, incidentally. takes on heavy, Nathan Mann of Connecticut, at Detroit, February 27.
 Promoter Jack Kearns is planning a Florida fight with Anton Christo- 1 foridiS of Greece as one of the prin- cipals. Anton is recognized as light heavy king by the National Boxing | Association.
 Ken Overlin will defend his mid- dleweight crown (New York brand) in May against the winner of the Billy Soose- Ernie Vigh re-match, scheduled for the Garden, March '. Tony Zale of Chicago vii risk his middleweight title (N. B. A. brand) against Steve Mamakos of Wash ington, D. C., at Chicago, February 21. On that same card, former i champion Al Hostak of Seattle tries a comeback against George Burnett te of Detroit.
 Negotiations are nearing compile tion for Welterweight Champion Fritzie zivic to defend against Red Cochrane of Elizabeth, N. J.. just as soon as Fritizie recovers from 3 hand injury suered in last months bout with Henry Armstrong. The zivic-Cochrane brawl probably would be. staged in some New Jer- sey city.
 Lou Ambers, former lightweight ruler, returns to the ring after an absence of nine months-as well terwieght. Lou tackles lightweight Champion Lew Jenkins at the Gar den February 28. Jenkins lifted Ambers' crown last May. If Ambers can turn the tables on Jenkins this time in their over- the-weight match he vii challenge Zivic, the 147- pound boss, for an immediate title shot, If Jenkins wins, he is certain | to face Zivic in another over-the- weight bout, because their first one was so close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Meadows Voted
 Hallahan Trophy
BY TOM NOONAN

(UnIteQ FreSS StaH COTrcSpOHueHtI
 Boston, Feb. 10 - CUP) = Earle Meadows, 26-year old Californian who hopes to become radio singer, was holder of the Hallahan Mem orial trophy today after soaring to a new world indoor record in the pole vault to climax the Star-Span- gled Boston A. A. games in fitting fashion.
 Meadows, slender native Missis- sippian who won the 1886 Olympic title while 8 student at Southern California, climaxed a record break ing assault in the Sand renewal of the classic games Saturday night when he climbed IA feet, 7-8 inches in the final event of the more than three-hour program.
 The spectacular stratospheric flight earned Meadows 42 points in a poll of 10 sports writers for the trophy. Meadows, first married man to win the trophy. received seven frst-place ballots He also was given two seconds and a third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
SHEA PROVES BEST
 BASEBALL COL HER

St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. l0.- (UP)-Mervin Shea, former Chicago White Sox catcher and now coach for the Detroit Tigers, held the bafeball players golf championship today.
 Shea rallied in the home stretch nine yesterday to defeat Lloyd Brown. former big league southpaw, 2 and l, in the sixth annual renewal of the event. Shea finshed the morning round 1 up, but made 6 sluggish start on the afternoon round. losing three of the first four holes. He was three down ct the turn.
 Shea played Jimmy Foxxs Jungle club course. par Ti, In two 74s in the final match. Brown had two 7b'B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
SKI TROPHY TO PORTER

Woodstock. Vt.. Feb. 10 - (UP) Burt Porter of Rutland, gtocky amateur ski instructor, held the Fisk trophy today after c thrilling run down the icy 40-gate suicide six course.
 Porter won yesterdays elalom race from % competitors by covef- ing the half-mile nlouFse tn i:2oD, Ed Boring Of Salt Lake City, Utah, was second followed by Earl Cram, Rutland, Vt,, Peter Garrett. Nes Haven, Conn, and Robert MeseTvey Dartmouth.
 Captain Eneenlo ErFaNaEiz, oKl9 member Of tho touring ChllaaK team competing, finished 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

undesirable variety fat) Little exercise either the muscle either
 the right number equals these reasonable of sleep is obtained
 rule has exceptions have these but they fnda mentally with thyroid and other ganar disturbances will necessarily according these rules but they should of consult doctor, not physical trainer DON'T FORGET OTHER EXERCISES s here
  horizontal leg remaining the illustration Now bend forward and clasp the around the right position
  SEVEN Repeat ton.
 the meantime, don't forget do all former exercises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
CUB ROOKIE MARRIES

Boston. Feb. 10 - (UP.) - Leon- ard R. Merullo, Chicago Cub rookie shoTtstop, and his bride, the former Miss Jean 0eggis. 20, were honey incoming today at a New Hampshire winter sports resort after their mar- rIage last night in the rectory of the Star of the Sea (Cathollcl church,
 The East Boston couple were wed by the Rev. Patrick ]. Mccarthy, Meruilo, accompanied by his bride, viii leave February ai for the cub spring training camp at Catalina Island, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
The Schedule

The Schedule Tuesday - Rangers at Montreal, Detroit at Boston.
 Thursday - Boston at Rangers, Montreal at Chicago. Friday-Ch Chicago at Detroit. Saturday - Rangers, at Toronto, Boston at Montreal.
 Sunday - Toronto at Rangers, Montreal at Detroit, Americans at Chicago.