davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16
QUEEN ANNE CHILD
IMPALED ON A DRAG

A horrible accident in which a
young child was killed occurred Tues
day afternoon at "Batte Farm, the
home of Mrs. John H. Chambers,
near Centreville.
Lawrence Cowgirl, siX-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowgirl re-
ceived fatal injuries when a spike
drag fell upon him. The child was
rushed to Centreville but died of in
ternal injuries enroute to the doc
tors office. DR.. Mcpherson pro-
nounced the child dead.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-16

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore fer turning oat
high class printing.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

William N. Haskell Of the 9th in
troduced his chief.
II don't like it." he said. when it
is said or inferred that the Ameri-
can soldier is afraid of his weapons,
that he is 4 potential gutter. that
he is too selfish to give his time and
efforts ungrudgingly to his country
when his national leaders tell him
solemnly and gravely that the Nation
faces a crisis.
Not Preferred As Enemies.
I'VE are not the kind of men that
any foreign dictator would prefer
to have as enemy troops"
Describing the American soldier
as the best-treated, best-fed. best
clothed, best-paid in the world, Gen.
Lear said:
Il don't feel q bit sorry for the
American soldier.
Your term of service has been
extended. 1t was grave and
thoughtful decision of the leaders
OF the Nation, that your services
are needed for longer period, that
you are named to give that much
more to your country. You are not
one-year patriots. Nor can We
afford in this crisis to have q one
year army. II we were at war, you
would not hesitate. no matter how
much you longed for home. II you
held back then, the days Of this
Republic rs q proud and free Ma
ton would be numbered ="
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Glitter Girl Beats
Marandan 10 Win
Marlboro Feature
FiIIy, Booked by Most
Of 5000 Crowd. Gets
Up in FinoI Stride
Special Dispstc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO. Nd, Aug. 28.-The
majority OF todays crowd of 5000
plunged on J. B. Royston's Glitter
Girl to capture the National Horse
mems Guild Purse, and they got the
thrill of their lives when the fllly
got up in the fnal stride to nose out
Everett Brinings Maradan after
they had run the 5la furlongs in
l:08 SIS.
M. s. Ingelright's Gayle F set
the pace for a half At that point
Marandan took command. In the
meantime. Buddy Root in quest of
his eighth riding victory was
bringing Glitter Girl up fast. She
ran into pocket leaving the back
stretch and dropped back TO fourth.
However. she recovered quickly and
circling her field, got up to win in
the final stride. Gayle F was third.
The winner paid $3.50.
George Sommers' Miss Hildur
opened the day by out running
seven other platers over the 6la-
furlong route. She paid 5000.
B. w. Dulaney's Pushkin, favorite,
came from far back to land the
place. @. Scialpis Flick was third.
The race saw My Dottie break down.
1t may be necessary to destroy her
Mrs. A. S. Bowmans Brainchild
registered her third victory in Is
starts when she led throughout the
6l2 furlongs of the second She
paid $3.50. B. Keys Osofree closed
fast to nip Everett Brinings' Way
Out, favorite, for second money 80
g.. Fans taking the 2-5 daily double
combination, of Miss Hildur and
Brainchild received 1880.
Danny Scocca of Washington an
nexed his second score of the day
and his eighth Of the meeting, to tie
Willie Dufford for the jockey lead
ersf1ip when he won the 51a furlongs
OF the third with T. Doran's Anon
ymous, favorite.
The colt took command entering
the backstretch and was kept under
pressure to the end He paid IS
j. E. Hughes Top Transit and S. M
Fallon's Suegale split up the rest
Of the purse.
C. o. Ferguson's Petit Fours made
1t two consecutive victories when
she came from behind to land the
61a furlongs of the fourth.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Dam
Continued From First Page.)

reached its climax in the destruc-
ton Of the Dnieper Dam. He con-
trasted the war In Russia with the
war ''in the west" stating that
overrun countries in the west helped
the Germans, whereas Russia, even
though retreating, hindered them.
Not only the Soviet government,
but also all its citizens with COM
plete unanimity are determined to
conduct the struggle so as to weaken
the German strength instead Of in
creasing it." he said. This is the
difference between the war in the
west and here.
There factories, supplies, am
munition and equipment Are seized
by the Germans, strengthening
them. In the occupied territory the
manufacture of planes, arms, ct
cetera, is going on in addition to
what is being made in Germany.
Here they get neither raw ma
terials not plants, nor food supplies.
That is the profound difference be-
tween the wars on the eastern and
western front6.r
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Virginia Gui|foiI Wins;
Betty MeckIey Defeated
~ the Assccisted Press.

~ the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Aug. 2S.-virginia Guilfoil, New
York women's golf champion. moved
impressively nearer to her third
Mason-Dixon golf title today with q
3 and 2 decision over Mrs. Ann
Hoblitzell, West Virginia title holder.
In another quarterfinals match of
the annual women's classic, 17-year-
old Claire Doran of Lakewood
Ohio, lost, 4 and 3, to Mrs. j. H. Keim
Of Kane, Pa.
Mrs. Hoblitzell had been rated only
slim chance against the New
Yorker after yesterdays showing, in
which the West Virginia champion
had her hands full defeating Jean
Hopkins OF Lakewood, Ohio, l up.
Dorothy Gardner of Steubenville,
Ohio. who yesterday equaled the
Greenbrier course record for women
with 4 73. edged through the second
round with 4 1-up decision over
veteran Betty Meckley Of Washing
ton, D. c.
Mary Fine Capers of Haverford
Pa, walked of the course with q
10 and 3 decision over Mrs. Edwin
Tasker OF Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Y. F.. W. Ballots Demonstrate
Southurd Won't Be Seated

In general, the groups who opposed
the resolution favored seating of
Mr.. Southard.
The Southland case came before
the convention when the Credentials
Committee presented its report,
showing 2,842 voting delegates. Mr.
Southards name was absent.
William J. Grace Of Chicago asked
that the report be rejected. He
argued that the action against Mr.
Southard, who was suspended by
National Comdr. Joseph c. Menen-
deg several weeks ago. was only an
effort to put gag on him.
A voice vote was taken on ac-
ceptance of the credentials report
and the chair ruled the ayes were
in the majority.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Court Assignments
Motions-Justice Pine.

Friday:
Bailey VS.. Bailey; attorney, Long
pro Sc.
Hover VS.. Hover; rule.
Conway VS.. Conway; attorneys
Friedman & Friedman. Jones.
Scanlon VS.. Scanlon; rule.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys, Hous-
ton, O'Shea.
Petrenko VS.. Petrenko: rule.
Lusby VS.. Lusby; attorneys, Neu.
decker, Murphy.
Attaway VS.. Attaway; rule.
Moore VS.. Moore; attorneys, Nc
Connell, Branson.
Spicer VS.. Spicer: rule.
Thorne VS.. Thorne; attorney, Neu-
decker, pro Sc.
Thompson VS.. Thompson: rule.
Mascero VS.. Mascero: attorneys,
Wender, Turco.
Clark VS.. Clark; rule.
Whitacre VS.. Whitacre; rule.
Tolliver VS.. Tolliver; attorneys,
Goldberg. Sanders.
Jackson VS.. jackson: rule.
Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys, Neu.
decker, Shenos and Turco
Beckwith VS.. Beckwith; attorneyx
Bigoness, Sullivan.
White VS.. White; rule.
Blake VS.. Blake: attorneys. Cobb.
Howard 81 Hayes. Bryan.
Hurst VS.. Hurst; rule.
Hill VS.. Hill; attorneys, Neudecker,
Boardman.
Brown VS.. Brown rule.
Earnest VS.. Earnest; ATTORNEYS,
Mccullough, Gordon.
Hunter VS.. Hunter; rule.
Fones VS.. Zones; rule.
Raley VS.. Raley: attorneys, Bran.
denberg Il Brandenberg; Boardman
Crane VS. Crane: rule.
Land VS.. Land: attorneys, Schaef-
fer. Stout.
Blackwell VS.. Brook; attorneys
Ryan, McMenamin.
Pendergast VS.. Pendergast: rule.
Powell VS.. Powell; attorneys, NAL
10y, Fowler. ,g'
Neal VS.. Neal; attorneys, Violin
sky, Hawken.
RICHTER VS.. Fighter: attorneya
Clarke, Neudecker. -,
Lyon VS.. Lyon; attorneys, Fitz-
gerald. jr.. Smoot.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Gasoline
Continued From First Page)

solve the gasoline problems Of the
East, but would give this section =
slight surplus Of motor fuel.
Mr.. Davies explained that infor-
nation received from Ralph Budd.
of the division Of transportation Of
the Once of Emergency Manage
ment, indicated that some $4,000
tank cars were idle as OF August 20.
IF these available tank cars were
used" remarked Chairman Maloney,
our troubles would be over"
Cost Greater by Rail.
Senator Burton appeared to be
nom plussed over the fact that the
oil companies appeared to be willing
to spend about 500 900 900 to con-
struct pipe lines from Texas to the
East Coast instead Of using tank
cars to transport crude oil. even
though the cost is greater by rail
than by water.
Il am in no position to give as
surance that the tank car capacity
Of the country is being utilized to
capacity" declared Mr.. Davies. II
suspect that it is not: and that
greater accomplishment is possible
in that direction"
He pointed out than on June IS.
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes sent
a telegram to oil companies on the
Atlantic seaboard in which he sug-
gested that greater use be made of
tank cars to minimize the, inevitable
gasoline shortage ra.s Nsrr
AT various times since. verbally
and otherwise" Mr.. Davies said.
the substance of this message has
been further urged upon the COM
panies. We know of specific in
stances where there has been good
response, and haEe. confidence tia
the companies YIN '6oftfy Nave m
actual use every car that can be
made available. We have assur-
ances from the responsible execu-
tives to this effect. and the willing
ness to cooperate which the IN
dustry has thus far displayed sug-
gests that We may count upon the
desired result"
Willing to Use Cars.
Mr.. Davies pointed out that the
estimate Of $4,000 idle tank cars Is
highly theoretical" but that the
oil companies which control most OF
these cars, have indicated q willing
ness to put them to work.
"A physical thing such as a tank
car. which must be somewhere" he
said, ought not be hard to find
Yet when one pursues the question
Of idle. equipment with railroad
people, one finds a tank car to be
one Of the most elusive things
imaginable.
But" added Mr.. Davies, I'VE are
going at the problem in yet another
way. The real test as to whether
cars are, or are not available may
be made. it seems to me, through
the oil companies placing orders
and seeing whether or not the tank
car companies and railroads can
produce them"
Mr.. Davies told the subcommittee
the oil companies already had flee
application with the Interstate Com
merce Commission for a special rate
for moving petroleum products ir
tank cars.
Senator Burton wanted to know
what would happen to the proposed
expensive oil pipe lines after the
national emergency. Mr.. Davies re.
piled that they would not become
obsolete" and might be converted
for transmission of natural gas.
And" Mr.. Dawes added, "the
Government might wish these line.
to remain as defense units"
The subcommittee recessed ut
4:40 pm. and will meet again to-
morrow at 10:30 an. with Rear
Admiral Emory s. Land, chairman
of the Maritime Commission, as the
main witness.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
West Point Schedules
Soccer Come With Nuvy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. Aug. 28.-An eight
game schedule, including one with
Navy, viii be played by the Army
soccer team this fall, Col. Louis Z.
Hibbs, graduate manager Of athlet-
ics, announced today.
The schedule: October 4, Prince
ton; 3, Lehigh; Is. Syracuse; a,
Bucknel1: -, Brown: November 3,
Harvard At Cambridge; Is, Penn
State; a, Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Norrogunsett Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcEapurss. gRAcEo]psurs. ,s,I: sI;loo: claiming.
coIles. ch. '"Sfd WIDOW Duppo 0'00 go
emptive Syamsaxon, Meadow run. Gypsy
Moth. Shippers Mate, Flagspoon and Dtily
Daily.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1.100: claim
Ssss' 5.ss Va s5i's; sss.n.r.l,n $50 1s5S Sc sS
ciesnins 4,ains Tine TIN. Atkin'on 4ao
L,ons so sta. q bondrs Bad ndssi.p ses
n.;..,[, fI.s parkmelu'' suea' Purple Dawn and
DAILY Double paid s44.sO1
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds; l mile and 20 yards.
5S,nt,ji.o 5samy G0nIslss, ,sI;sas 1890 tSo a5596
P'is,n. T5m.. clo9d tss, taO"eD $50
v.:s iHi'fssa%s' Belle .nd saefls up. '''n' An''s
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Chance Yen Atkinson $50 ). 20 ESQ
cs1eo'Gs CASH g. Boy ,Viaeai tHettins.D S''0 so
Also ran-Nicosold. Jumping Jill.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Catcan tSconzal 1910 $40 $40
Jack Rubens tGonsalez) 400 $50
Portable tVedderb $50
Time, 1.12ts
Also ran-Forest Do Merrily Go. Noon
tuli; Speedy Way, Eric KniEht and All
Heels.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and Upward: 8 furlongs.
Dark Imp tBodiou) $50 2SG
One Witch tMeloche) $50
Time. 1:117s.
Also ran-Jeanne Dare. Nanamaid and
Macks Dream.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81, 300; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward: furlongs,
Us tMora) 1920 go 400
Marosay tDupps) 4.4O $40
Time o. War tVandenbershe) 1tO
Time. 1:I1@s.
Also ran-Roush Man, votum, Sack.
EQuistOne and BriarRo
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Bullet That Hit Laval
Lodged 10Th Of Inch
From His Heart
Ex-Premier's Condition
Reported Sotisfocteryn :.
After Operation
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Earlier Story on Page ALI
BY tie Associated Press.
VERSAILLES. Occupied France,
Aug. 28.Ume of the sbuIlfts ,yhtb
struck Pierre Laval lodged only one
tenth Of an inch below his heart, it
was disclosed tonight.
Yet Lavars condition was pro-
nounced generally satisfactory this
afternoon following 4 delicate oper-
alton for removal Of the bullet.
A bulletin issued in mid-afternoon
by DR.. Barraguet said:
M. Laval stood the operation well.
His condition is generally satisfac-
tory. Temperature 37.5 900 Fab
renheiD, pulse 100. Visits abso-
lutely forbidden"
1t was disclosed that Laval never
lost consciousness.
Marcel Deaf underwent an intes-
final opera ton and also was declared
to have stood the operation we'll"
Visitors also were forbidden to
see him.
French radio listeners tuned in on
the Paris radio station yesterday
could hear the actual shots which
felled Pierre Laval and Marcel Deaf
and Lavars cries I'm hit! I'm hit!"
when the aSsassin's bullets hit him.
The occasion was . public cere-
mony marking the mobilization Of
an anti-BOlsheyik legion which is
due to 60 to fight against Russia.
The microphone was close to the
scene of the shooting and the an
nouncer, interrupted by the sound
of three shots in quick succession
and then two others. was able to give
an on-the-spot running account OF
what occurred.
Wheeling around, he excitedly de-
scribed Laval several yards away
with blood spots spattering over his
shirt front.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

By tire Associated Press.

by tIt ASSOCldt tea fTsSs
FIRST RAcE-Purse. Sl,?0o; allow.
Lod.on dBsrr, $40 $50 out
Sir Wick CRich) $50 out
Also ran-Pico Blanco II and Himmel
1only two nnished1
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1900: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: furlongs ~ .o
Polly rrin ,A.ssroi" 1880 80 s,so sso
Mediua Luna 'GarZa) 6.lO
Also ran-Helen's Boy, Batter Up,
DAILY Double paid SIsso)
Balarosa Meade 40 400 $50
Camp Sortie tCoulel 4.20
Also 4ims rsnsssuthern Jane, r.rra. over.
Gendsrme. Stop Loss and Flood II.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights; maidens: 2-yesr-olds; 5h fur
Hyaeinthus 'Hild.brandD 1920 $50 40
Rencourt tRichards) u t"af -" . $40
Also ranDHsrdship. Brownie Grensdier.
Play Spa and Businesslike.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sl,200; special
veights: maiden 2-year-olds: 51s furlonss.
High Brow Gonsdenl 1920 o90 $50
On the Level (Meade) 420 $40
Solar Star tArcaro) $50
Time. 1:01.
Also rsnNFr.e Double. SQUADRON, Pony
Express. Long Voyage, Star Quest and
Dark Stream.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added;
Hanover Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward: "a miles.
Saguenay II Uonedenl 14.10 go 3.90
General Novice tRobertson) 80 40
One Jest tArcaroi 800
Time. ] 50 4-5.
Also rsn-Tedder. Toddle Top, Navy.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

scare" Mertz, but that the bullet
ricocheted instead of falling short.
Mertz was admitted to George
town Hospital for treatment. His
condition was described as not Sc
rious. The boy who did the shoot
ing was released in custody of his
parents without being charged.
Mertz was shot as he bent to pull
in his line. He was seen to fall by
two men fishing from a motor boat
They took him to the Virginia shore,
where a motorist carried him to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Narragansett Fast.

By the Louisville Times.
1-Unraveled, Lots of Time, English
Setter.
2-Allmar, Billy Bee, Translady.
3-Gay Call, Flag Trumpeter, Ring
Leader.
+Mahdi, Sunphantom, A-Ling.
5-Adolf, Gino Thor. Boy Baby.
6LAll Crystal, Sonny Casey, Who
Calls.
EKnightfors, Aethelwood, Barker
Jim.
Jack. Gigi, Bertillon.
. Needles, Winter Sea.
Best bet-Adolf.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
$40, 554,05S Collected
Since 1889 for War Relief

The State Department today an
nounced that 1854 ,058.97 was col
lected between September s, 1899,
and August l, 1s4l, by persons and
organizations using the money for
relief in warning countries and for
the assistanNe of refugees driven
out of those countries by the war.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
| Boy Wounded
| By Rifle Bullet
| While Fishino

A 14-year-old Georgetown boy
Christopher Mertz, 56l9 Potomac
avenue NV, was wounded in the
thigh by q, .22-caliber rife bullet
this afternoon, while fishing from
the District side of the. Potomac
River near Chain Bridge.
An hour later police, guided by
companions of young Mertz, ar
rested a 13-year-old youth whom
they said they found hiding with a
rife on the Virginia shore They
quoted the boy as saying he shot to
Evening star., 1941-08-28
EIG HTH RAG E-BROOKE
HEROD, CHRISTINE ADEE,
pETEE LAD

BROOKE HEROD has run two
clever races at this meeting and
the roam gelding appears to be
reaching top form. His best
should be able to master this op-
position. CHRISTINE ADEE is
dangerous. The mare has been
showing signs of good form.
PETEE LAD won at HagerstoUn
and Cumberland.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
By the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28-The
national convention Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars voted indirectly
this afternoon not to seat Earl
Southard, Illinois department COM
mander who was suspended because
of his activities in the Keep America
Out of War Committee
The action came in the midst of
hot debate over a resolution con-
demning the activity of organiza-
tions opposed to the Nations foreign
policy The resolution was returned
to committee after a ruling that
vote approving 1t had been out of
order.
Opponents of the resolution as
serted it was gag on free speech.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
SIXTH RACE-LANELAN,
MY EXIT, SHOTAGAIN.

LANELAN has finished with
the leaders in her last two tries
and the filly finally appears to
have found the right spot for
graduation purposes. MY EXIT
just failed in his last and his best
effort should have him in the
thick of the scramble. SHOT
AGAIN has worked we'll enough
for consideration,
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fast Track at Marlboro
BEST BET-ELTONH

FIFTH RACE - ELTONHEAD,
PIMLICO LADY, LAST BEA.
ELTONHEAD has won six
races this year and some Of the
best sprinters on the smaller
ovals have finished behind him.
Let's call him the best bet of the
afternoon. PIMLICO LADY wins
often and her early foot will have
her close up at all times. LAST
BET races as if in his very best
form.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment

THIRD RACE-FAIR FLAME,
LITTLE SUZANNE, CAR
MAZDA.
FAIR FLAME won her last at
this point and accomplished the
task with something left at the
end. Right of that good effort
she should show us a repeat vic
tory. LITTLE SUZANNE copped
here and at Cumberland. She
rates major consideration. CAR
MAZDA could be in the thick of it.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Washington Park (Fast).

BY the Louisville Times. q
l-Waltham Cross, Pilatus, Our Blen.
2-Fabens, = Rose Red, c. c. Crutiss.
tAlcinous, ; Onemore, Kilocycle.
+Tetragal, Oakmont, Airplane.
5-Opera Star, Loque, Mordecai.
6-Cadnnium, Heartman, Bon Tour.
7-Linger On, Colorado Ore. Distil-
lation.
s-Birdlea, Biase Around, Decourcy.
Beet bet-Opefa Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
SEVENTH RACE-TONIANNA,
SETTLER. MAETAKE.

TONIANNA has improved with
every recent try and she may
be able to give this evenly
matched band a licking. She has
raced with better than these ap-s
pear to be. SETTLER has been
threatening to come to life and.
give a field of this sort a battle
royal. MAETAKE has to be con-
Sidered. =
Evening star., 1941-08-28
FOURTH RACE-BILL Bile
WEISS, POSTPONMENT,
nEnnn

BILL BLIEWEISS scored in
his only try of the year and he
has worked we'll since arriving
at the local strip. The gelding
meets Indifferent opposition and
may take 1t. POSTPONEMENT
has trained smartly and he could
be hard to dispose of. DEODO
has been threatening to come to
life.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Racing Results
Marlboro

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-oids and upward. 6ls furlonGs.
Miss Hildur lScocca 1000 go $40
Pushkin tDunord) $40 $50
Flick ,GsrretD $50
Time, 1927.
Also ran-Sunscene. Ny Dottie. All Gray,
1nfllee and Arion.
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; claiming;
3-year -olos and up; Ga furlonss
Brainchild Hernsndezl 100 $50 $50
Osofree tScotD 500 $50
Way Out tPslumbo) go
Time, l % 80.
Also ran-Repeat. Heart Play. Gold
Charm, Miny Mo and Firette.
DAILY Double paid S3s.s0)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: 2-yesr-
olds; 5lI furlongs.
Anonymous tScocca) 500 $50 go
Top Transit tWeber) 1l.1O L.O
Suesale Eversoleb 40
Also ranETspping, Chief Teddy. PeteIs
Gold and Hanafel
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: lsiming:
3-yesr-olds and up; 6iz furlonRs
p.tit Fours .Bernhardo nhai 1890 sso s.ao ao
Chancer Acosta) 1870
Also ran-High Bud Quick Vine. Real
Boy. Scarlet Flame and Remolee.
FIFTH RAcE-Purs., $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: 5ia fuIlonss
S,1.1asn SI,,s5 Girl rsISmso ESGs $50 go go s"
Gayle r. tHaber $50
Also ran-Tetra Rock. Bull Terrier,
Owaller, Lazy Fox and Fair Haired.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
SECOND RACE-PENDENIER-
CO, JAMES PAL, PARADISE

PENDENCIERO was far back
In his 194l try but that disap-
pointing outing was preceded by
very good workouts. He may
come to life and give these a
trimming. JAMES PAL raced
we'll at Bel Air and he could be
in the thick OF contention. PARA
Disc GIRL may complete the
money picture.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Washington Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
2-year-olds; 9 furlones.
SuSw ss y.rn Wilder 1n,aSnrs e%%ons' $40 so s2o
Sir Kiev Hsritos) $50
Time, 1:12 4-5.
Also ran-Sissy Bones. Loeb Ness.
bsisny. sstif. h. ny 11s seres ana 1eR NIX. JACK
SECOND HAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
inY: 3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlon4s.
uli1oi: Tom !Gsor1e) $40 800 s.so
shsI.S Jr scruicEsh.nt, " 500 500
Ai:o r.n.Tom's Lad: Flying Chips, Grey
hera. Buddie Mac. and Tommy's Luck.
daily Double paid ssa.40J
THIRD RAcE-Purss, s1.loo; el.imins;
Royal Blue Brooks 200 800 $50
valtite tCrais) 500 $50
Trim stePpsg tweiland.r> $40
Aiso ranEv.ldin. Joe. Dlue star, p.r
Thirteen, vinum, Park City and Linser
FOURTH RACR-Purse. $1,000: claim
lns; 2;yesr-olds; 8 furlonss; 80
LittI. Red Fox esh.lh.m.r) o $40 $40
Also r.n4Msmphis. James Quest. Doc
tor Reder; Sis Baker. Van Man. Calls Pet
ms rs E,..r sAGrer1s: sss and ",:.r iisGc . s m.:
Sun Alex.ndria tWeil'erl 7.so 80 $40
p.nSins Itht .crsiD 100
Also ran@Bsonts n. Dream Boat. oi-
nocA
Evening star., 1941-08-28
FIRST RACE-DASHING DOE,

FINSI HhCE-DASHINU DUE,
BARRACA, CHIEF CHERO-
KEE.
DASHING DOE has raced and
trimmed better than these ap-
pear to be and she should have
very little difficulty in coping
the honors in the opener. BAR
RACA has been close in her re-
cent tries and she could prove the
stoutest kind of threat. CHIEF
CHEROKEE likes the footing at
this point.