davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

Detroit. Dec. IL AP- John r.
Bryant policemen I'm charge Of
the traffic court statistical division
succumhed 20 a spinal injury which
was aggravats4- by fall from a
ladder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Ralph E. Smallidge


BIO Roosevelt Blvd.
Broker Phone ESQ Builder
LIST your house or apartment with
Harry g. Poet. 50 n. Huron st,
1911 Kealtor.
s ROOM HDU SE--close in. of e.
MIcMgan. tl275. terms. room
upstairs unfinished. II. Peet. 50
y. Huron ST 1871.
Mr.. HOME BUILDER -invest!gate
this TO-DAY. % acres. beautiful
level property, Wide paved from
tage, located 81 mile north Of T..
Michigan In line with Bomber
Plant for employees Nice district
only 5000 per acre. ~ peet. 50 y.
Huron St 1871
OFF ECOESE GOAD-s room house,
bath floor tub. furnace. garage.
large lot $500. Term4 Close in.
II Peet 90 g. Huron St, l57l
8 RODM-modoru, brick veneer.
steam heat fireplace. car Ear-
age. so foot frontage. near Col
lege Available Dec. IT. owner.
Phone s52-J-2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Defense Workers
OnlV

new r. r. A. plan OF financing
houses under construction Now
t3i per mo. including interest.
taxes. insurance. Completion as
sured by O. T. " Huron Homes.
Is W Mich open evenings.
NEAR MILES ST.-on Young s.
room house. owner living there.
but not all complete. Close In
Sl275 Terms. II. Peet. 80 y. Huron
st. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

/ WANT YOUR PROPERTY TO
SELL-to prospects that call
every day Nothing too large or too
small. Free appraisal.
If YOU own n lot or acre ! Will
build two bedroom home. with
living room. kitchen. and bathroom.
double construction completely
finished outside for ti5s2.00. Tho
partition studs are all set ready to
receive plaster or any wall finish.
This you can DO with big saw
ings to yourself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

Admiral Claude c. Bloch above,
Is cau4an Ie- ~ the 18th United
States naval district lHaHalD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
See These New
Offerings

sr e t.., df, ti hea, f1raEr ~ I'll ~
~. ~ 10, ~ do .
'olHu,t ,""'' 'Il'9 ''''Y WIN
90 monthly
son DOxvN gr-ys -be,utf.l ..trd
room bungalow. on Past park.
near Hombcr Plant. price $500
and Sa7 monthly.
$500 down buys new brick semi-
midway between Detroit and Ypsi
PIose a9,om ,s... beat AL. tied bail bath
5s 59eo' storm a@a " aals s ana storm On
ike Ike r Pa's a I 9sr cen, '6 interest 1'''
!oeti.l on D., 1e' 'Tfo''He1 ''
Two 'hliyi F''V'.
- .cprs ,o,,,. ,zo -. ,-o,.,g. -,
y -, S,I-,'t,.,,n ''' 10. 80
-, ,,... 49,. ,...t.,, t,,,..
t5 .... az .,-t,,
-,
EhD1a0 & (fTPeDStTe6t
-. -
flp w 9il-.iikah' mons A4"'
-
Do YOU WANT TO SILL We
r3fs nit.lp.I or 80
LHft "II p.yl.tl. "a ~ 90,
,,,ll 49,.
-. --...,.,,.-,..-
y i.N H.oIeth I''ii $50"
.ocalea iI 81,
aSsyv. ~ a. <..,.i ~
MOI SAGE 20 D.,
htds h'ti'. r. Nl.'ii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Business 5ervices
Business Services offered

Business Services offered q
BE SURF-of successful. Auction.
Pr. l33I-M today. NJ. Osburn, Auc-
tioneer 900 Sweet
WELLS drilled. Immediately avail
able Modern equipment. ~. ne
troit clifford 1922 or Hogarth
Electricians
MORE IIGHT-for less money. Ef-
0orescent tubes. See a. L. Smit1
& son. 80 $ summit. Phone 90.
Upnolstererk
RENDEI. Slime Custom uphols-
terins. Nashtenaw I'd. Ann Arbor.
Sales room open Is.
Siorls1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cut or pot
ted. Depot Greenhouse. Norris and
Short oak.
CHRISTMAS GIFTs-large selec-
tion Of pottery. window shelves.
bridge sets. flower vases. Christ
mas candles, Christmas wreatAs,
rose bowls Durants Flower shop,
Z ". Michigan Phone ~!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Rooms

SLEEPING RuoNS-to rent Men
preferred ~ lakewood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

3 ROOMS-upstair bath. 40 child
rem. Electric. Private entrance.
George Russ, Box a., whitaker.
. ROOM-furuisned upstairs. 9 hed-
rooms bath. electric. on circula-
tor heater. t25. Raymond Mills,
TerfmsrU. rn M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Chssied
Mrhmo
Announcements
Lost and Fourd

LOST-Wnl the person who found
sth grade books IN his car Mon
day afternoon call ask or 205i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
FLORIST
Employment
Help Wanted-Msis
Announcements
Personal

Personal
LEAVING-for Florida about Dec.
Is Room for ! . passengers. Ref
eren"es exchanged Phone Butch"
at 127l. 524 y. Huron. YpsilantL
Lost And Found
LOST = black Cocker Spaniel
Toby" Please return to 93i Con-
Cre-- Reward Ph. llo5-J.
LOST-Llawellyn setter. white with
black spots. s months old, 30
bo." West side OF Ypsi. IN.
i925-W.
L0ST-grav. hla,k male cat. nart
Angora, plumed tail. Call 95S-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

Tl PEMkITEES all makes. sold,
rented repaired, o. d. Morrill,. Stl
) state 81. Ann Aruor. Phone s6lb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

UNFURSISHFD-four room apt,
heated. modern. Phone lt50-J-l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
For Sale Or Exchange

-sIcds. skates. washer.
furuit4re. poultry anything 81
NaHI, Shoe Sop. 20 l.. Cross -u5-
Business and Orrlce routoment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
For Sale Real Estate
Earl L. Freeman

100 Pearl, Phi. 1888
Insurance OF all kinds in honor
able stock companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

waite bath Employed couple pre-
forred Adults. az y. Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
For Rent Real Estate
Houses

FURNISHED q room apt Private
bath and kicthen. Adults only. Ina.
YQHf. " IIur,n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

500 DOWN beautiful e-hed
room bungalow on East Park.
near bomber Plant. price $500
and 81 monthly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

MAGAZINES egch with this ad-
Xmas aircraft. boats and supplies.
Hobby SHOP 5l9 W Cross.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Aces Of Table Tennis
To Give Exhibition
AT Tech High

A table tennis exhibition will be
sponsored tomorrow night at Tech
gymnasium by the District RecreA-
ton Department. Time is o'clock.
Harry Cook, Canadian national
singles table tennis champion and
holder of the New York and New
Jersey State titles, will appear in
the feature event. He will play
Douglas Garland, Southern States.
Middle Atlantic and Metropolitan
titleholder.
Aside from this main exhibition
there will be matches between local
singles and doubles leaders and the
two visiting leaders. There also will
be demonstrations of novelty acts,
trick shots and basic strokes. Cart
land also will hold a table tennis
technique clinic. He is willing to
challenge any member of the audi
ence and offers handicap of 1915
points. He also will play any spec
tator while seated in a chair.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
OUTDOORS With BILL 4cxss~A~
Maryland Limit on Stripers Held Foolish
Black Boss Law Proves Irksome

Stripers weighing up to l6 pounds
is Capt. Taft Tippett's report on the
fishing between Point No Point and
Point Lookout. Like stories come
from down along the Virginia shore,
where the law allows fishermen to
catch and possess bass of any size.
Maryland law says they shall ex-
ceed II inches in length and not
weigh over IS pounds. For that rea-
son. Taft's report is out of the ordi-
nary. In fact. 1t is the first we ever
have received where the weight was
admitted to top the allowable limit.
There are few anglers who will
not take Strlper exceeding the
l5pound limit II given the oppor-
tunity. Their reasons lustifying the
breech of the law vary.
ANY striped bass weighing 8
pounds or better battles so hard to
get free of the hook 1t seldom is f1t
10 be released, and with an un-
enforceable law, why should the
angler return such a prize? The
loophole is in permitting fish ex-
CcculllS JIlc IldhlIlluI1l llIlllJ 10 Dc
turned over to any charitable in
stitution.
Such a law has no right in the
statutes of progressive State. The
idea in back of saving large stripers
is the mistaken belief they are more
prolific. There is no doubt large
females spawn greater number of
eggs, but it is doubtful if the per-
centage fertiliZed is as high as in
4 and 5 wear old fish.
Easy to Evade Law.
Boatmen are not breaking the law
in reporting the catches of large
striped bass. and anglers have no
reason to hide their catches, so long
as they can prove their intention of
fulfilling the requirement by turning
1t over TO a State charity or hos
pital. Ludicrous. but true.
Any change in saltwater regula-
tons would require an act of the
legislature for We have mo record
permitting the new commission the
same perogatives enjoyed by the In
land Fish and Game Commission,
which is empowered to set seasons.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

brush and timbered areas. cross
ing creeks and gullies-but some
skis are being shipped to foreign
battle fronts.
A rush order recently sent 1000
pairs of skis to Russian troops,
with the shafts being sent by ex-
press rather than freight, to Hal
flax. Nova Scotia, from where
they were to be ferried by plane
to England.
Fort Smelling. which trained
about 1000 troops on skis last
year. again will give troops cross
country training Troops at other
Army posts will undergo similar
coaching.
But this country's biggest Ar
my of skiers is not in the mill
tary.
From the neighborhood coast
ing hill to Lake Placid, Saranac
Lake and Western ski courses,
ample SHOWS are awaited to en-
tertain the civilian army esti-
mated at anywhere from 1000, 900
to 5000, 900. and ranging from Q
kid on barrel slaves 70 Q btxoin
Evening star., 1941-12-07
New Orleans Racinq
To Be Best Since
Golden Days
Meet Opens Christmas
And Will Run AZ Days;
Purses to Be Modest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Still be
a merry Christmas in New Orleans
for lovers of horses, for on that day
the Fair Grounds will resume opera
tions after a years layoff-with a
racing meet that promises to be
the biggest and best since the gold
en- days when E. r. Bradley ran
the track.
Several outstanding stables will
race here for the first time-such as
those of Charles Howard, Alfred
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
ney. Even appearance of the racing
plant has undergone transforms
ton. with $4,000 worth of painting,
landscaping and other beautifica-
ton.
A non-proft organization of busi-
nessmen has taken over the track
to operate it as civic enterprise.
The group has retained some OF
the outstanding racing men in the
country in an effort to start the
sport back toward the glory 1t en-
joyed during its century of history.
There won't be any immediate at
tempt to match the meets at Santa
Anita or Hialeah. or to return to
the, tempo OF the late twenties here
when the New Orleans Handicap
paid $4,000.
There will be AZ days of racing.
five or six days q week from Christ
mas to Mardi Gras which falls next
year on February II.
The $4,000 Pontchartrain Handi-
cap will feature the opening day
and purses thereafter will range
from that figure to $500
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Ahearn TO Branch Out
As RassIe Promoter
Al UIine Arena

Already involved in boxing as
local representative for Johnny At
tell. Goldie Ahearn is branching out
on his own as a wrestling promoter,
with papers signed for the use Of
Uline Arena.
This will be his second venture in
the sport and the second time he has
bucked Joe Turner, his one-time
partner in boxing.
Ahearn. who will import ready-to-
wear cards arranged by Jack Pfeiffer,
tried wrestling several years ago at
Boiling Field and Topped. But with
the spacious Uline plant at his dis
posal ne expects to make success
of this venture.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

matron who heard skiing is the
solution to a sylphlike figure.
The sports goods merchants
anticipate no difficulty in meet
ing the demands for this years
ski legions, even If the 100 per
cent increases noted in the Mid
west each Of the past seven years
holds out.
Yes. there should be enough
skis. poles, harnesses and the like
to meet the demand this year.
SAYS Christian A. Lund, head OF
a large ski manufacturing firm,
but next year may be a different
story. And recorders this year
may be difficult to fill.
Best. skis are made of hickory
from the South, some laminated,
some solid. Others are made of
maple and the lower priced
grades of straight-grained pine.
About two weeks are required to
finish pair of skis from the
time the factory feeds plank
into planning machine and
through the sanding and var
nishing stages.
Lengths vary for adults
leet. 8 fest : inches and 20 on
Evening star., 1941-12-07
BY ARNOLD PEARSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Hang
on to your barrel slaves, kids
they may come in handy next
year.
The Government. through the
Army, has the country's largest
ski club" and has purchased an
estimated $4,000 pairs to equip
troops being trained for defense
under winter conditions. And
there's no. telling how many
more pairs Uncle Sam will want.
It's far cry from barrel slaves
to today's latest model skis, but
the fact remains that when the
snow begins TO fly pair OF Scan
dinavian Stats probably will be as
difficult to buy as a package OF
hairpins because of this national
defense business.
Not only are United States
troops gearing up for ski train
ing-running on skis with rife
and full packs, treading through
Evening star., 1941-12-07

size and bag limits or close waters
where it Is deemed necessary.
The present striper situation prob
ably will be Strengthened out. for in
the past year considerable progress
has been made toward an equitable
governing and regulating of salt
water fisheries.
While we're waiting, let's look at
a few of the problems confronting
the Inland Commission. 1t held a
preliminary meeting this week TO get
proposed. changes in shape to pre-
sent to the semi-annual meeting
next month.
Some Changes Needed.
The last legislature moved forward
the opening of the black bass season
a full Is days. Some counties be-
lieve the June Is start is too early
Others are for 1t, regardless OF the
spawning season not being COM
pleted at that date. There is little
doubt it eventually will be changed
back to the old July ! opening. In
the meantime, it Is a pain in the
neck to the commission.
Other changes include the setting
aside of Beaver Greek, Western Run
and parts of Bear Creek for regu-
lated fishing because of the success
attained with other regulated
streams.
The open dates for hunting sQuir-
rels also should be given particular
attention II probably will for st
present hardly any two counties
have identical seasons.
In some sections. sportsmans or
ganizations are asking that the sea-
son be made earlier, even though
the present season allows shooting
before the second crop of youngsters
is out Of the nests.
The squirrel. with the rabbit, at
tracts most hunters attention. par
ticularly the younger ones living In
rural areas. They feel that any
change or setting back of the season
is against their inalienable right,
but there is little doubt that when
they learn it will increase this grand
small game they will be for the
change
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Reow Makes Three Straight With Chateau Martin Win at Charles Town
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Charles Town Consensus Good.
By the Associated Press.
l-Olympian. Loeb Raven, Oyster
Bar.
2+Two Ply, Glitter Girl, Joanny.
3-Aldridge, Welsh Lad, Apprehend.
+Ring Up, Indian Sea, Dusty Dun
lin.
SFeed Patch, Persian Queen,
Rough Going.
6IImperial Impy, Rough Time,
Docket.
Trough Brigade, Centerville.
Sweep Royal.
aHigh Bud. Brazen Hussy, Doc
tors Nurse.
Best bet-Rough Brigade.
Charles Town Good.
BY The Louisville Times.
l-Chieif Teddy, Loeb Raven, Olym-
plan.
1.-Two Ply, Joanny, Meadow Gold.
3+Apprehend, Aldridee. Welsh Lad.
+Garden Gal, Ring Up, Indian Sea.
5-Purport, Rough Going. Bar Ship.
6-Rough Time, Imperial Impy,
Fritz.
Trough Brigade, Lake Shore,
8 6Sub)-Brazen Hussy, Advancer,
Golden Key.
Best bet-Rough Time.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Save Those Barrel Stoves Shortage Of Skis Feared!
Winter but After Th Pinch Nay Come

up to 7 feet, with height Of the
skier q determining factor.
Some work has been done
with plastics to replace wood in
the manufacture of skis and a
metal ski has been designed, but
the metal comes under the head
ing of that so precious to the
aviation tndustry-aluminum.
While metal shafts in ski poles
also will be difficult to obtain, so
is Tonkin cane used for some
poles. The cane comes from
China and is not as plentiful be-
cause of the ocean transporta-
ton problem. Metal rings. onto
which is attached webbing for
base of the pole. also are being
replaced with rattan, which has
proved very serviceable.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Szabo Will Headline
Arena RassIe List
Thursday Night

Sander Szabo, former Eure)ean
rassler and billed as the Hungarian
Adonis, will headline Thursday
nights grapple show at Turner'S
Arena.
He will meet big Jim Henry, who
used to be known in these parts as
the Green Hornet, in the one-hour
feature engagement Szabo is one
of those claiming the heavyweight
rassling crown, having defeated
Bronko Nagurski.
Promoter Joe Turner announces
that a pair OF women raSs as may
be signed for a co-feature bout.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Bu|wark Runs on Top
All Way in 1anforan
Feature Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Bul-
wark took the lead and held it to win
the SIS COO added mile and an eighth
feature race at Tanforan today.
Jockey Johnny Longden rode the
winner. Big League was second:
Devils Crag ran third. The time was
ISL.
Proceeds of the days racing. the
last day Of the Northern California
fall racing season, went to the Cali
fornia Turf Foundations charity
fund.
Bulwark paid $3.50, $3.50 and
1920
Big League paid $500 and $3.50.
Devils Crag paid So 40.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Be||oise's Punchinq
Ability Makes Him
Choice Over Fur
Phil, Also Good Hitter,
Not Decided Underdoq
For Fight Wednesday

Steve Belloise, the kid who came
within a punch Of taking Ken Over
Inns middleweight title a year ago,
will exhibit his right-hand wallop
at Uine Arena Wednesday night in
10-round squabble with Phil Furr.
But whether he wins the fight or
not is something else.
On paper Belloise, now serving as
athletic instructor in the Navy un-
der Comdr Gene Tunney, rates the
edge over his mellowing opponent
for several reasons, the most i'm
portant Of which is his punch. But
Fur. a remarkable old codger whose
energy seems to be ineXhaustible.
has way of upsetting the dope
now and then, and this may be a
good spot. Phil is a puncher, too,
and always dangerous
Has Made Great Record.
The list of Steve's victims reads
like roll call in an Army camp, but
some observers believe he slipped
badly after dropping a return fight
with Overlin and hasn't been the
same since. He zoomed into the
upper strata of the fight game in
rocket style but seems to have lev
eled of. He's still a pretty good
fighter.
The winner has been promised a
shot at Steve Mamakos inmedi-
ately after the Christmas holidays.
and that is something both think
they would enjoy. Mamakos, how
ever, might not want Fur, who
blasted him into defeat a couple of
summers ago and started him on the
downward path. but would take a
match with Belloise. But the lat
ter. complicating things, may not
get over Phillip.
Furr Still Is Lively.
Furr surprised and confounded his
critics by his game stand against
FritZie Zivic couple OF weeks ago
and came close TO winning after get
ting off 10 a snail-like start. He
had Zivic in trouble with right
hands once he got the old meat
cleaver in motion. and If he opens
up against Belloise may pat him TO
sleep.
The supporting card includes six
FOUNDERS between Buddy Thomas
and Irving Proctor; Ray Lands
and Vince Trumenello; a four
rounder involving Lou Bass and
Jackie Crawford. and an eight
round semifinal between somebody
calling himself Willie Roach and
Oscar Wright.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Rockville likes to Hear
Speech by Prescott
spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 6.-Rock-
vile Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America plans to sponsor
a series of meetings to be addressed
by prominent persons.
The first will be given at the jan
uary meeting of the chapter by
Judge Stedman Prescott of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
HoII, Morgan High Guns
At Washington Trups

J. r. Hall and r D. Morgan
nresident and secretary. respectively.
OF Washington Gun Club, turned
Yesterdays shoot into an unoffl-
cial club officers day by winning
both events.
Halls 46 stood up in the 50-tar-
get shoot, while Morgans 10, fired
from % yards. was good enough TO
win the handicap race of % birds.
Strong headWinds turned the al
fair into a guessing event.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Newspopermon Tokes
4-Doy Fishing Contest
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocIated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
6.-Jack Brawley, angling editor OF
the New York Journal-American,
won the second annual Silver Meteor
tourney with an 8 foot inch sailf1sh
that topped 225 other entries in the
four-day contest.
The lead among the 152 anglers
entered changed hands daily during
the competition Alwyn A. Hanft.
Great Neck, Long Island. N. Y. cap
tured the heaviest sail, 81 pound 8
ounce prize that was just 8 ounces
heavier than the entry of James
Brewer, New York City
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Camden Hunt Chooses
Worrenton Horsemon
10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 81.
North Fletcher, president OF the
Warrenton Horse Show Association
and a recognized Judge OF horses
has been elected master Of the
Camden, S. c., Hunt. 1t was an
nounced today. He succeeds Mrs,
Dwight Partridge, master since
1926.
Fletcher is credited with large
portion of the success OF the last
Warrenton show and won the COW
eted 3-year-old championship OF
Virginia with his Pappy. At pres
ent, Fletcher maintains stables in
Camden and will ship his string
from his Crestone farm to Cam
den about December Is.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Photo Gives Darby Du
Second Money Over
Pitts Five-0-Four
Jungle Moon Shows Way
In AL Howard; Berwyn
Takes Buck Bowie

By the Associated Press
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Dec. s.
Moving over from Bowie where he
won two races. E. J. Johnson's Reli-
Gus drove TO victory this afternoon
in the Chateau Martin Handicap.
featuring the first Saturday program
of the meeting. With Apprentice
Jockey Paul Glidewell doing the boot
ing, Relious came into the wire 21a
lengths in advance of a photo for
second money in which the camera
voted for w. w. Waters Darby Du
over B. T. Pitts Five-O-Four.
Relious' third victory IN a row,
however. was not official until the
stewards had heard claim OF foul
registered by Jockey Chester Wal
ters who rode Darby Du.
Five-O-Four Bears Out.
In the stretch. Fiye-O-Four bore
out and into Relious, partly shut
ting off Darby Du. The officials, af-
ter deliberation, allowed the order OF
finish to remain.
Relious paid a $40 mutuel and
was clocked in 1:511b for the mile
and a sixteenth.
The AL Howard. mile and one-sN-
teenth secondary feature, fell to J.
Sands Jungle Moon. The geldlng
took command early and won IN
l:5l9s. 1t was his second consecu-
tive victory at the meeting.
Mrs. Dan Chamblin's Berwyn
raced over the Charles Town course
IN 1:lel. to capture the Buck Bowie.
II was the gelding's third victory IN
II starts.
Carr Scores With Hello Zac.
Jockey A. Carr. who is getting live
mounts since arriving from Ken
tuckv won the dav's opener aStrlde
w. s. Payne's Hello Zac. The geld
ing raced over the Az '2-furlong route
in 052 TO whip seven opponents. II
was Cars second win IN three
mounts.
The stewards fined Jockey A. Lo-
turco s25 for crossing his field too
sharply in the fifth race with CITY
Judge one that finished second.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
) K TIL RACED OCK r T,
ROUGH TINE, REMOLEE.

DOC K T has a consistent
Maryland record TO his credit
and may be able to master the
high-class opposition he matches
strides with here. ROUGH TIME
won over sloppy Pimlico footing.
REMOLEE wins often and is
money threat.