davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 1l:40 p. m.
 Sun rises 5:s6 a. m.; sets SIT p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes afetr sunset
 April started off with the customary show CTS But the month on the whole should be fairly pleasant. although frequent and sud- den changes are indicated. It ought to be warmer than April of year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
tho bars, and khs

tho bars, and the pathway Seemeu half overgrown with grass and clogged with the branches Of shrubs.
 "Are you looking for the boat landingS" came Q cheerful voice be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

have official government statement in their possession to the effect tha membership in the Internationa Workers Order is no bar to citizen, ship.
 Yours truly, CONNECTICUT DISTRICT COM, MrTTEE. INTER NAT1oNAf WORKERS ORDER.
 JOSEPH BouKus.
 ohalrmar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

@. Where and when was Annett Kellerman born and did she win any worlds swimming records?
 A. She was born in Sydney New South Wales, in 1898. Hei early career was spent in profess sional and exhibition swimming and diving in the principal cities of Australia, England, France, Ger many and the United States and she set several worlds records. Also for time she appeared on the stage and later in motion pictures.
 @. Will my American born fan. cee, who has never left the United States, lose her citizenship when she marries next June? was born in Germany and was admitted to the United States for permanent resi- dencc in 1884.
 A. No. Moreover, the new nat uralization law provides that any alien, who, on or after January 13. i94l, is married to a citizen of the United States, or whose spouse may be naturalized after such date, end who has lived in martial union in the United States with such citizen spouse for one year and for two years in the United States, may ap- ply for final papers without making declaration Of intention. e
 @. Who was the first soldier bur, led in Arlinton National Cemetery Virginia?
 A. William Christmas, . unica soldier from Pennsylvania, buried May IS, 1864.
 @, Who de-. sned the quarte dollar with Washington's headS
 A. John Flanagan.
 o. During 0 hurricane the glass iI @ window appeared to bend when tnt wind was at its peak. Was 1t an H. fusion?
 A. Glass can be bent slightly with. out breaking, and such Q condition can occur under great wind pressure
 e. Where is the highest lighthouse maintained by the .. 8. Coast Guard?
 A. On top of the island of Lehuna Hawaiian Islands, 707 feet above sea-level.
 o. How much rent does the United States pay to Panama for the Panama Canal Zone?
 A. The original annual rental of $250,000 in gold was changed, In consequence of the dollar devalu- ation, to 430000 Panama balboas A balboa is equivalent to Q D. 8 silver dollar.
 va .,o.. xvas.A ~nv.laa ne khA ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR When two or more singular subjects are joined by or or
 nor, the verb is singular, as
 'Neither he nor she Is here."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Washington Merry Go-Round
% Service. Inc
DREW PEAR s o N ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON April Interesting comparisons might be from the behavior Serbia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
National Spotlight
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrrespOndentl

Washington, April 2-The outfit caught in the middle, the outfit that will still have to do all the dirty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

N you want copies of the ten latest most popular booklets, send to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir teenth St., Washington, D. 0. En close seventy-ii five cents postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
NARROW GATES
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

NARROW GATES
 A friend of mine was telling me recently how, on a trip tnrougn Scotland, he came to certain place where the guidebook said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

An Rights Reserved - Babson Newspaper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

@. Where is the highest lighthouse maintained by the .. s. Coast Guard?
 A. On top of the island of Lehuna Hawaiian Islands, 707 feet above sea-level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

o. Who de-. sned the quarta dollar with Washington's headp A. John Flanagan.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
10 Debv Field Likely With No Sandou Old Threatening Runaway
Col. Winn, 79 and Jolly, Cherishes Memories
Of &c Kentucky Derbjes, but Ever Looks
To Future and Betterment of Classic

That reminded The Colonel of his
teeth.
A couple of them, he remarked
were needing repairs.
Then at 79-he still had his own
teeth-no plates?
"Of course" he said. OH did
lose my wisdom teeth"
Col. Winn handles a mass OF de-
tail work in operating the Downs,
Latonia and Lincoln Fields. Wher-
ever the work, he's there, putting
In a full day. Make no mistake:
There's nothing honorary" about
his job. His associates look TO him
for the ultimate decision on the
things he doesn't do himself.
Winn used to bet-but hasn't put
a dollar on a horse since 1902. He
never gives out tips and never al
lows any Of his associates to give
any. And not since he became a
track manager has he owned a race
horse. He just doesn't believe he
: should
Pioneered Pari-Mutuels.
Winn was a pioneer with parl-
mutuel betting machines back in
1908. Pimlico installed them in 1912
The result was that reform move
between 1910 and 1912 swept on past
both Kentucky and Maryland.
With the late James Butler, Winn
made success of Empire City
Evening star., 1941-03-09

against the competition Of Saratoga
in 1907. In 1904 the Irish scrapper
from Kentucky took up the Shillelah
against the powerful Western Turf
Association. which controlled racing
in the South and West. Several
tracks that were having trouble with
dates formed the American Turf
ASSociation-and won.
Winn and Butler operated two
Mexican tracks from 1909 to 1916,
but lost money there.
What really made the Derby.
Winn said. were the 1913, 1914 and
1915 Derbies. Donersil paid Sl83 go,
enough to excite any horse player;
Old Rosebud came along with rec
ord-breaking race the following year
and in 1915 filly Regret, became
the only 3-year- old Of her sex ever
to win the classic.
. All around the Downs are wooden
plaques. each bearing the painted
name of Derby winner-all of them
from Aristides to Bimel-er, an,
Gallahadion.
The colonel could see a few Of
them from the window of his softly
lighted Office
Il remember them all for some
special thing" he said. The race,
the horse, the owner. Some of them
weren't even very great horses, but
I'm pretty sentimental about them" I"
Evening star., 1941-03-09
55-Day A. Be. Event
Draws More Than
10000 BowIers
$3.50, 900 in Prizes Up
For St. PouI Tourney
Starting Thursday
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. March g.
Modern civilizations version of the
ancient game of tenpins will be
unfolded here in a mighty display
for a 55-day period starting next
Thursday night.
The event is the 41st annual
American Bowling Congress which
will attract in excess of 10000 pin
busters from 80 States in the United
States and four Canadian provinces,
all seeking a share of the $3.50 900
which vii be awarded in prizes.
Ceremonial Inaugural.
A colorful ceremony will precede
the opening shift of the tournament
in the Municipal Auditorium next
Thursday night with the royal party
OF the St. Paul winter carnival,
sponsors of the tournament: Cover
nor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota; +;
Mayor John J. McDonough of ST.
Paul, Neil King of Indianapolis,
president of the American Bowling
Congress. and many other notables
participating.
The first shift of 30 teams will
compete in the regular division of
the tournament and will be followed
by two 40-team shifts in the booster
section. Teams from outside of
Minnesota total 1856.
Outsiders in First Shift.
Outside teams participating on the
first shift will come from Film Flon,
Manitoba: Dubuque and Sioux City,
Iowa; Marquette and Negaunee,
Mich: WilliamSport. Pa: Milwaukee
Washburn, Ashland, Wisconsin
Rapids, La Crosse and Madison,
Wis; East Chicago and Mishawaka,
Ind.
The Monarch Beer team of Chi
cago won the team event with a
BOAT total in the tournament at
Detroit last year, taking top prize
of $500 and medals signifying the
world championship. Two Chicago
bowlers, Herbert Freitag and Joe
Sinke also won the doubles first
prize of $500 with 1,346 total, while
the singles title went to Ray Brown
of Terre Haute, Ind, with 742 pins
Top singles prize is $500.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
A. A. u. Ring Tourney
Bouts Definitely
Set for Friday

Due to the participation of many
of its athletes in New York Golden
Gloves competition this week, the
District A. A u. last night an
nounced that tomorrow nights card
has been shifted to Friday night at
Turner's Arena.
The program, originally slated for
last Friday but postponed due to
snow, then was rescheduled for to-
morrow night before officials dis
covered some of their contestants
wouldn't be around. Friday night
now is the date until further notice.
Twenty outstanding bouts will be
featured, with novices slated to box
into the semifinal round and seniors
ticketed to move into the quarter
finals. Semifinals will be staged on
March 19, with the finals to be held
on March 21.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Boys Club 0utswims
Woodward, " Lads
By Wide Margin

Boys Club of Washington won a
triangular swimming meet yester-
day at the Y M. c. A. pool. scoring
81 points to down Boys "Y' and
Woodward School, who scored 38
and 10 points, respectively.
Summaries:
IL Years and Under Glass.
95-yard free style-Won by R. Cotton
sOy c!uD, e. A. SeGFha TimeolSs G Ns'faF'ne Boys
e5-ysrd breast stroke@Won by R CAT
Boys, Y NJ. c. A.. Time--16.9;
Ro5s R5yard r1,b5 bSckslToke-Won by E Thomas
Club Thomas S. Hansbrough ]. Pope; I;
second, Bows Y. NJ, c. A Time-54,4.
Is Years and Under Class.
50-yard free style--Won by r Benson
WsPd Vsqd5 c43r 4Tlme@6 seG9B2 D. s'ruOinseF Wood
Doe BOYS Club: second, j. Curtis lWood-
f50-yard medley relay exhibition by
BOYS Club III Adams, L. Jarboe, J. Pot
Senior Glass.
50-yard free style---Won by J. Bender
Boys Y M C. Al; second j. White
Boys Club; third, j. Curtis Woodward.
man B6yt RFeast c5 sec5HS By vRss Ess
'b9Ss 9Syard 6ackstroke-won M mfw"5 by & CLARK
Boys, Boys ~, N G A.: SECOND. H. Adams
I5o-yard medley relayGwon bv Boys
Y; NJ C, A. % Wyrell j. Bender. 6.
Clardi second. Boys Club. Time-1.35 35.5
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Title Court Battles
Top Eastern Boys
Heavy Program

Championship series games In the
Boys Club of Washington Basket
Ball League feature the boys ath-
letic program this week, with most
titles to be decided on Friday or Sat-
urday. Final game in the unlimited
class will carry over until the follow
ing Monday
House League titles also win be
settled this week Other sports ac-
tivities on the program include a
boxing show at Eastern Branch on
Wednesday and participation in the
District A. A. U. swimming cham
pionship at the Shoreham on Friday
and Saturday.
The program:
Basket Ball Championships.
90-pound class-Monday. c. Br. Falcons
VS.. E. Br. Gnsts tat Eastern BIZ: Thurs
Eastern BE-, Geo Br.. winner Of Falcon
Gnats game 'st Central Brl: Saturday,
finals at Eastern Br.: all at 6:15 pm
105-pound class-Tuesday. E Br. Cards
pux vs. Vs G Br BIZ senators "a St '(at Central Br1:
Friday. finals at Eastern Br.; all at 6:15
pm.
l9O-pound class-Tuesdav, z. Br. Crows
vs.. G: Br, Americans cat Eastern BrD. z.
day. finals at Central Br.; all at 7:l5 pm.
135-nound class-Tuesday Z. Br Celts
vs.. c. Br. Fleetwngs tat Eastern Br.l E.
Br; Rens vs. Geo Br 'st Central Brn ;:
pm.
Unlimited ciass-Thursday. E Br. Gun
ners Us. Geo. Br ,at Eastern BrD: Monday.
March H. Central Br- vs. winner of Gun
ner-Geo Br.; both at SIS pm.
House League Championships.
Jr. section-Mondsy. C. Br VS.. Ameri-
can lat Central Br ;. els pm; Friday:
sr. section-Thursday. Eastern Br. vs.
winner OF c. Br. Geo. Br. tat Eastern Br.).
7:15 pm.
Independent Games.
Tuesday-E. B. ,Gunners, VS. P W. A.
Wednesday,. Br. Gunners will play an
sar sasss bp PHce ne G In arena same e dSnkey
STAFF VS.. c. Service or U. s. of r., 9:15
pm.
City-wide Foul Shooting.
Classes-1l and under. 13 and under,
aaalfginr fRf 0sT Monday 'HG ehronss SnF Frday ss
Finals-Saturday, Z am. Eastern Br).
Boxing show
wednesday-Inter-C Club Show with Geo
Cen, Merrick. Alex, in home gym 7:30
PM
City Basket Ball LesEue.
qO-pound class-Saturday, E. Br. QuinS
VS.. E. Br, Gnats. 1918 am; Merrick VS.
c Br CelticS, / am.
1O6-pound class-Saturday, E. Br. Dux
VS.. Grady Rovers 1;1b pm: c. Cubs VS.
E Br. Cards. > pm: Merrick VS.. Geo. Br.
2:45 pm; E. Br. Dux VS.. c. Br. Am. 3:3C
pm.
Pool Program.
Tuesday-Novelty contests, 7:3O pm.
Wednesday-Time trials, all day. Friday
D C. A A. U. swimming champs cat
Shoreham). 7:30 pm. Saturday-D C.
A. U. champs (at Shoreham), 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Betfina Fights Knox
As 0Id-Timers Put
On a Side Show
Dempsey Top Referees;
RosenbIoom, Levinsky,
Tender, Leonard Box
2, TIE Associated Press.

R' the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 8.-Melio
Bettina of Beacon. N. Y, former
light heavyweight champion, who
hopes for an eventual crack at Joe
Louis. wound up training today for
a 10-round bout tomorrow night
with Buddy Knox, Dayton, Ohio,
heavyweight.
Bettina flew here yesterday for
the top fight on a show promoted
by Jack Kearns, former manager of
Jack Dempsey with 10 per cent of
the gross receipts going into the
British American ambulance fund
Pat Comiskey of Paterson, N. j.,
trying a comeback after defeats by
Max Baer and Lou Nova, is matched
against Domingo Valin of San Fran
cisco. Ben Brown, Atlanta middle
weight, will box Irish Eddie Pierce
of South Africa in a third 10
rounder.
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
also will box in one exhibition, with
Make Rosenbloom and King Le-
whisky in another.
Dempsey and three oldtimers-
Tom Heeney, Johnny Risko and
Jack Britton-will be the referees.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Sontu Anitu Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. sI.5I0; claiming;
4-year-oldS and up; | mile ,o ooo
sz5Ins snoa5 Rdrans P1n oHs6sn n@sE $50 20" 6S
Clarcarole tNevesl 800
Also ran-Nony G. Baldshot, Danheld
Pescadero, veracidad. Dear Yankee, Nego
Ele, zebedee and Hetchy Ketchy.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s1.51o; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Merry Marine CJam's) 41.s0 $50 1910
smoky snyder CPearson) 11.20 $50
Aboyne tNeyesl 4.eo
Time. l:1lis.
Also ran-Rockaway Boy. Alex the Great t,
Billie Bane Tidy Whisk. Bursoo Trail, High
Lark. Downy Pillow, Dixie Man and En-
chanted.
THIRD RACE-Purse, S1.51O; claiming;
3-year-olds: furlongs.
campus Fusser Cray 1880 500 $40
Sun Ginger tSkellyl 400
Also ran-Rackatack Mad Bachelor,
Swell Chance Red Flannels. Supreme Ideal,
Valdina Bishop and Port.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $3.50; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs. o
Straw Hat (Westrope) $50 40 $40
The Cob Rodriguez $50 300
Certainty adams 3.2O
Also ran-Boss Martin Merry Knight,
Teddy kerry Urge na Ne BuS5ns Boy Fo
FIFTH RACE-The Orange Show Handi-
cap; purse, S2,510: 4-year-olds and up:
liz miles.
Wool Woof Gongden) $50 .420 $40
Belpiay Pearsonl 1900 $50
Big Ben adams 40
Also ran-Hysterical, Chico. Up The
Creek and Omelet
SIXTH RACE-1he San Juan Capistrano
Handicap: purse, S50,010 adde's 3-year-
%f.inIG SIdS and up; 1Pad. ! 2 miles so s,o aoo
GenT Manager (Corbett) 1920 1880
Barrancosa (AdamsI 7.20
Also ran-sweepida Wedding Call,
Bayview, Omelet,. Can't Wait: Mount
county. Royal Crusader. Roueh Pass,
Grundy.
fFielG.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, s1.51O; claim
Patan nt 4yfaT1Sfi IonSdenj ana uD 500 5oo 400
Chaser tNevesl $50 4.20
Our Bud (Skelly) 500
Also ran-Jack Be Nimble. Galpen,
Day Dawn; Dasko, Sextus, Intimate, Rob-
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,510: claim
ing: A 4-year-olds and up; !. miles.
Black Grouse R. Scott) $50 $50 4.2o
Newark (CorbetD 1000 $50
Manila Bay. CJones) 9.20
Also ran-Baby Rather. Baby Booties
Iron Hills, Valdins Joe, Transmitter.
Harmony Cord, Johsrie, Hadaiad and
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Montsin, Daily Double
OF S1,176 Stir Fans
At Tropical Park
Friedbere's Horse Takes
Pun-Americon in Mud;
Choice Out Of Money
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 8-Little
Conn McCreary brought H. Fried
berg's Montsin splashing home
through a sea of mud today to win
the $4,000 added Pan-American
Handicap at Tropical Park by five
lengths.
Montsin started slowly in the g.
furlong dash, but gathered speed
and finished in the smart time OF
1:1l25, considered exceptionally good
in view of track conditions. A heavy
rain during the morning made the
strip sloppy.
Time O'War Saves Place.
Montsin, lightly regarded at the
mutuel windows, paid 5000, $3.50
and S410 for 81 across the board.
Mrs. L. Lazare's Time O'War, the
early leader, failed badly in the
stretch, but managed to save the
place by two lengths over Mrs. w. C.
Stroube's EXarch. Potranco, the
2-to-1 favorite, never could get up
and the top weighted Liberty Flight
also found the pace too much for
him.
Time O'War returned s1280 and
So 20 and Exarch $3.50.
The an-American, first OF six
stake races on Tropical's spring pro-
gram, shared the days spotlight
with one of the fattest daily double
pay-offs of the season.
Double Tickets Held by IA.
Homeward Bound, a $3460 for 81
shot, galloped off with the second
race to complete a $l,176 double
Only IA winning tickets were sold
on the winning combination, Louis
Shapior in the first and Homeward
Bound in the second. Louis Shapiro
returned $4330 for 50 win tickets
on him.
The heavy rains during the morn
ing and cloudy conditions in the
afternoon we're blamed for sharp
drop in attendance. The crowd
was only 5,838, smallest of the spring
meeting.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
BimeIech Makes Juunt
Without Incident
Be- the Associated Press.

BF Ihe A5SOClaIed PreSS.
LEXINGTON, KY, March g.
Bimelech, Col. E. r. Bradleys 1910
champion three-year-old returned
to Idle Hour Farm today to retire
to the stud
Along with Bashful Duck, Bryan
Station, Bossy Servant and Bitter
Ender, other Bradley horses, the
great ''Bimmy" made the trip with
out incident. Olin Gentry, Brad
ley's farm manager, said Bimelech
would be breeded next week.
He was the top horse for two
straight years" Gentry said. There's
no use to expect him to be the best
all the time"
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Tropical Park Results
b. the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claimins
4-year-olds and Up: furlonFs
Louis Shapiro ,Con'lD 1890 Il 90 II 90 90
GTandStar tMcCreary) $50
Also ran-Alseleda, Gamester PatapseO,
Hazel F. Blossom Queen, KinFoo, Deep
dene, Rsfter and Myrna Lee.
SECOND RACE-Purs.. $1,000 claim
ing. 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Homew Bound tRosent 34.60 400 40
React tMcCrearyl $50 40
Ladies First tGilbertl 40
Also ran-Becomlv Red MantIa, Beck
hampton. Mental Giant, Silver Tower and
DAILY Double paid sl,I16D
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: cIaiminr
4-year-oIds and up; s furlonss tout Of
chute
Pari-Ernest RYAN, 29O
Also, ran-Merry Gesture and Court
Counsel
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: furlonss.
Maeeay CMcCrearyl 800 41O
d Zscatine ,Arcarol $50 $40
Also rap-Air Brigade Wishing. Seventh
Day. Bull Brier and Blue Twink.
Dead heat for second
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81. 0o0 added; the
Pan American Handicap; 3-yesr-olds and
up: Il furlorgs.
Montsin (McCreary) 1850 $50 40
Time o. War RYAN 12.SO $50
EXarch tSeabol $50
Time. 1:ll2s.
Also ran-Libertv Flight. Potranco Speed
to Spare. Kings Blue and Robert L
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Ia miles u
6TntG hnni6ip svi2 Ryan 1n.e.rorsx IS"o ga 81" !"
Cupboard tMcCreary) $50
Also ran-Endymion. Barbed Retort,
Gallant Friar. Mon Reve. County Bond.
Sicklebill. Senesa. Rhiniz and Shag.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up; rs miles.
Prince Derek ryan, 500 $50 20
Key Man tSchmidD $50 $50
Al Au Feu fMcCreary) $50
Tire I:47i,.
Also ran-wsugh Pop. Wake Robin, San
dy Boot and Sun Mica.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
4-year-olos and uu: Ia miles.
Odesas Pride tMcCrey) 1880 $40 3.10
White Hope (OiverI $50 lao
Star Bud tMesdeI $40
Time, 5415
Also ran-Ben Helen, Quaker Brass, Sa-
vitar, Perlette, Verskee and Sir Res.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
More Parking Space
Will Be Provided
Al Laurel Track
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md, March 8.-Goss L.
Stryker, president of Laurel race
track, announced today that i'm
provements estimated to cost be-
tween $25 900 and $4,000 would be
made before the annual 25-day
meeting here in October.
Improvements are designed to
provide added facilities for entering
and leaving the track, and to give
added parking space for at least
5000 automobiles.
Track patrons will be able to walk
directly from the new parking area
to the track through subway ex-
tension to be constructed under the
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad tracks.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Euds Is Declared
Out of Danger
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, March 8.-Phy-
sicians reported today that
Jockey Wendell Eads, injured in
a first-race spill at Tropical Park
yesterday, was definitely out of
danger.
They said X-rays revealed no
fractures. but only bad con-
cussion. What first was believed
to be a shoulder fracture. they
declared, proved to be a severe
bruiSe.
Jockey Ted Atkinson. cut and
bruised in the same mishap, was
released from the hospital this
afternoon.
Eads. one of the Florida
seasons leading riders. fell in
mixup of horses and AtkinSon'S
mount stumbled over him.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Our Boots, Dispose Al Derby
Choices in st. Louis Book

ST. LOUIS, March (P-Our
Boots of the Woodvale Farm and
the King Ranch's Dispose were made
the favorites at 4 to l for the
Kentucky Derby in the future book
odds announced today by James j.
Carroll, st. Louis betting commits
sioner.
C. S. HoWard's Porter's Cap and
the ColdStream Stables Curious
Coin were priced next at 6 TO l, with
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Whirlaway of Warren Wright's
Calumet Farm quoted at 8 to l.
Odds on other entries included:
King Cole and Bold Irishman, 10
to l; Attention. Starry Hope and
New World, IS; Blue Fair, Bull
Reign, Harvard Square, Ocean Blue,
Signator and The Rhymer, 20, and
Battle Colors, Bushwacker, Good
Turn, Master Henry, Red Vulcan
and Swain, 80.
A flyer on Burman. longest priced
horse, would bring 1000 to /.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
SEVENTH RACE-SNOW, BON
ZAR. RAHANEE.

SNOW finished second in four
of his Hialeah tests and he
matched strides with better than
he encounters here. Let's make
the gray gelding the best bet Of
the day. BONZAR has been
close up of late. RAHANEE was
right there in her recent outing.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
FIRST RACE-CHERRIKO, SA-
RUTRA. REST AWHILE.

CHERRIKO just missed IN her
last at Hialeah and she encoun-
ters indifferent opposition here.
SAEURA has beer threatening
and she may cause trouble. REST
AWHILE was close up in his
last outing.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
THIRD RACE-JOTA, CHANCE
Run. CADET BOB.

JOTA has a world of early
lick, but she is full of quit. This
very cheap company may see
hef going to the front with
the break and staying there.
CHANCE RUN improved a lot
in his last test. CADET BOB
has worked in an approved man
ner.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Tuke College Cue Titles

PHILADELPHIA, March R.-
Universities of Buffalo. Wyoming,
Michigan and Florida were an
nounced today as sectional winners
of a national intercollegiate pocket
billiard tournament sponsored by
the Association of College Unions.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
EIGHTH RACE-WOODEN IN
DIAN. PANJAB, DUNFRESE.

WOODEN INDIAN has been
raced and worked into condition
and appears the logical choice.
PANJAB has been threatening
and he is capable DUNFRESE
improved in his last and he
coulo complete the money pic
ture
Evening star., 1941-03-09
FIFTH RACE-DETROIT BULL,
TOPFE. CORYDON.

DETROIT BULL raced with
right fair competition at Hia-
leah and managed TO give a
good account of himself TOPEE
is consistent and he has a royal
chance. CORYDON can i'm
prove on his last miserabls
showing.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
SIXTH RACE-AIR POST.
LADY LYONORS, BANKER

AIR POST won her last two
Florida outings with speed in
reserve and should experience
scant difficulty in scoring. LADY
LYONORS has two seconds and
two wins TO show for her last
four tests. BANKER JIM is
improving.