davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Auto Kills Women, 73

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug. 26
@.-Miss Betty Wyne, IS, of STAFF
ford County, died in the Mary Wash
ington Hospital here last night of
injuries received yesterday when she
was struck by an automobile while
crossing Route /, 2 miles north Of
here.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

that yacht is assigned specific
duties in certain areas of port.
1t might be the reporting of
movements of suspicious-looking
craft or the vessel might serve as
dispatch boat for the captain of
the port.
Yachtsmen Praise Idea.
The Coast Guard has the job
of patroling all water approaches
to vital defense plants, COM
mercial wharves and the like.
AS a result there is a great deal
of work for all hands, Comdr.
ONeill said.
Unanimous approval of the re-
serve and auxiliary is voiced by
leading yachtsmen here.
Commodore Jacob H. jacobson,
head of Corinthian Yacht Club
and a member of the local aux
Hilary, reports "a great deal Of
interest among our members"
He adds:
MY business doesn't permit it
right now, but I'd certainly like
to get away for a years service
with Uncle Sam"
Commodore e. Hillman Willis
of Capital Yacht Club echoes
Commodore Jacobson's willing
ness to volunteer his services and
his cruiser If conditions per-
mitted.
incidentally, if you are inter-
ested in joining the regular re-
serve but have no boat to offer
the service, the Norfolk district
still would like to have your
application.
Here are the basic require
ments for enlistment in the re-
serve: You must be Z male citizen
Of the U. s. or territories and
possessions, excepting the Philip
Evening star., 1941-08-26

pines. and be between the ages
of II and "a. In addition to
physical and moral standards
prescribed by the commandant,
you must obligate yourself to
serve in active duty in time of
war or during any period of
national emergency declared by
the President to exist"
Years ago the Coast Guard Sc
lected for it's motto "Semper
Paratus prepared. :"
Judging from what is happening
today, the motto still holds.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
more important cruise" for
them to take.

them to take.
Other Yachtsmen Volunteer.
While Skipper Middleton has
the honor of being the first local
yachtsman to enter active serv-
ice in the Reserve, others are ex-
pected to follow, district officials
in Norfolk say.
There is the case of a WASH
ington dentist. He has applied
for a commission and his cruiser,
a 38-footer, has been found ac-
ceptable. He is only waiting now
to wind up a profitable dental
practice before joining up.
A retired stone mason and a
National University law student
are among other Washington
shippers who have offered their
boats and their services TO- the
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Calvert Schools Open Sept. 8

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Aug.
26.-The public schools of Calvert
County will open September Supt.
Harry A. Hughes announced today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-04
Pensacola News
BY ANN BEARMAN

Howdy, here's that girl from
Pensacola again, and believe it or
not, I've got a bit of news for
The Southern Jewish Weekly. Get
ready cause here goes!
Recently the Ladies Aid Society
held an election of officers and the
following were elected to hold Of
flee: Mrs. S. Landy, president;
Mrs. Fannie Willenzik, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Sydney Lerner,
treasurer. Outgoing officers were
Mrs. w. Willenzik, president, and
Mrs. Abe Levin, vice president,
Mrs. Rosenbaum and Mrs. Lern-
er were elected to hold the same
office they held. The Ladies Aid
Society also recently entertained
with a dance held at the San Car
los Hotel, which was a big sue
cess.
The Pensacola chapter of Young
Judaea was well represented at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-04

the tri-city meet between New
Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola,
which was held in Mobile on Sun
day, March %, at the Jewish Pro-
gressive Club. A ping-pong tour
nament, basketball game and tea
dance were the main events of
the day. The leader of the Pensa-
cola chapter is Harry Fish, and
the club consists of young boys
and girls between the ages of
twelve and twenty. This club was
recently organized and it's a real
ly wonderful organization for the
younger boys and girls of PEN
sacola.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Rn~;no Naw. Todoys Results Entries
'>e And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment

disappointing showing was pre-
ceded by many excellent outings.
Let's forget the one bad race and
give her the nod. TRADE raced
we'll around New York and he
might make trouble. BAFFLER
has shown good form in morning
workouts.
THIRD RACE-EHEER ME.
TALENT. STAR CHARTER.
CHEER Me showed nice form
at Havre and she appears to be
just shade the best of this
cheap band. A good ride could be
all that Is needed for a set of
brackets. TALENT has been
threatening of late and he may
be the one to offer the stiffest
Evening star., 1941-10-13

neys, r. L. Spivey-R. Gittelman.
325-Bain VS.. Balm: attorneys, J.
D. Malloy-W. j. Kelly.
327-Davis VS.. Davis: attorneys,
Ray Neudecker-J. c. Turco
329-Gochenour VS.. Gochenour:
attorneys. R. w. Galiher-F. w.
Taylor.
331-Brookins VS.. Brookins; at
torneys, J. F. Derricotte-M. T. Dan
iels
332-Grear VS.. Grear; attorneys,
B. V. Lawson, jr.-Denny Hughes.
337-Jewkes VS.. JeWkes; attorneys,
Denny Hughes-M. j. Lane.
338-McCammon VS.. McCammon:
attorneys, G. D. Horning, jr-R. A.
Cusick.
339-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys,
Paul Elcan: S. G. Lichtenberg-
w. j. Kelly.
341-White VS.. White: attorneys.
w. J. Zepp-W. M. Shea.
342-Gill VS.. Gill; attorneys, R.
Neudecker-Cobb, Howard & Hayes.
343-Pope VS.. Pope: attorneys,
j. NJ Jones-N. A. DobbinS.
346-Hoard VS.. Hoard; attorneys,
L. j. Mills, jr.-J. H. Hillyard.
35l-Bacchus VS.. BacchuS, attOr-
neyS. Houston g. Houston-Cobb,
Howard & Hayes
355-Patton VS.. Patton; attorneys,
r. L. Boykin-S. B. Brown
358-Swindow VS.. Swindow; attor-
neys, C. H. Fleming-A. w. Hoage.
360-Clegg VS.. Clegg; attorneys,
Nathan Rubey: R. Gittelman-R.
Neudecker.
366-Urich VS.. Ulrich; attorneys.
r. A. Jevons-Henry Stearman;
A. c, Katims.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Racing Results
luureI
luurel

FIRST .RACE-purse 81 900; claiming;
SissfnSss, Syssr9ids apa up tur,ongs -
aMss Happy SNYDER $50 go
Stoploss (Canningp 4lO
Also rsn-settinr Sun. Nv LAWYER. Hon.
berg, aNilOn, Go Home. San Stefans Star
stregn and Irish Lancer
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 600: .teepIe-
chase: 3-year-olIs and up; . miles
War Lance 'McGoyernJ $50 31n . 50
aJacket Clements 200 230
The McClain tCruz $40
Also ran-Connschts, Star Canter, Pico
Blanco I'd and Pometa-
THIRD RACE-.Purse $1,000; claiming;
2-year -olds 6 furlonss
Note ,ShelhsmerI 1910 so $50
Psiturf tSterenI 500 $40
Single Hacker $50
Also ranINev Flower, aEarly sorlns.
aMystioue. Riskabit Dartspin Deviltry, Red
Daily Double paid sla.soJ
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 2-year-
old flhes mile and 20 yards.
vagrancy tDeeIinRD 80 $50 42O
Seaway Canning 30 10 1910
Umbril tBreenI : 20
Also ran-spurauay a Romplns Home,
Enhance On The Level and Star Copy.
illIdh LlebItI. il, entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000: the Co.
lumbus Handicap, 3-yesr-o -olds and up: / =.
miles
Sir Alfred lDeerinel 1900 $50 31O
Abbe Pierre (BasIei 40 40
Birch Roo CWestropel $40
Time 1855
Also ran-DuSkv Fox and Iron Shot
SIXTH RACE-Purse IS .on0 added the
Queen Isabella Handicap; 3-yesr-ods and
up. ! Is miles
Shine ONight tYounO 24s0 go 4a0
Misty Isle Meade $50 2 90
Rosetovn tWestrope) $50
Time. So %
Also ran-JeSsle GLADYS Gondsilns
Cis Marlon. Dark Imp Boresle
SEVENTH EACE-PurSe 81 600. claim
ing. 3-vear-oldS, /. miles
Prompto ,CrswioroJ 41sU Is 30 II 80
BlockaCer iBreent s 30 Qu
Iookiorme ScotLD 25lO
Time. :, % .
Also Tan--Roush Gon5 Wl1n Ne Bar
ship Dotwll Conoueror I'd Brsht Camp,
Purport. Slueset and Biz JACK.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Neutrality
A, P. Wirephotos.
Continued From First Page)

tackled in many places in the oceans,
far away from the danger zone i'm
posed under section ? They are be-
ing attacked and sunk on the high
seas, not only distant from any bel
ligerent port, but even within the
limits of our own hemisphere and
within the protective lines which
We have drawn about that hemi-
sphere
Before starting the hearings, the
committee voted to consider only the
question of whether to permit mer-
chant ships to be armed. but al
though President Roosevelt sought
that authority primarily in his re-
cent message regarding revision of
the law. he expressed the hope that
Congress would give early consider
alton TO the need for other changes.
including that dealing with the
matter of combat zones.
Greater Security Seen.
Secretary Stimson testified that
in his opinion the national defense
Of the United States would be far
more secure if the combat zones
were opened to American ships and
We honestly supplemented the con-
gresslonal policy of the Lease-Lend
Act by undertaking to make delivery
in our own vessels of these munitions
directly to the ports of the coun-
tries for which they are intended" 1"
The dangers which We should
thus incur in my opinion" he said,
would be far less than the perils
We probably shall incur if We falter
and fail to carry out the purpose
OF the lease-lend law and make sure
beyond peradvanture the safety OF
those nations which are now fight
ng desperate battle against our
common enemy
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Laurel Guards Hasty Notion
Pending Ringer Inquiry

Special Dispatch to The Star
LAUREL, Md. Oct. 13.-OfhCials
of the Maryland State Fair, Inc 4,
which operates this track, have
Hasty Notion under police guard,
while officials of the Hawthorne
illinois track are investigating
whether the gelding was used as a
ringer at their course on Septem-
ber "a
The Hawthorne officials. as well
as Secretary J. Vance of the Ili-
nois Racing Commission. were here
yesterday looking over Hasty Notion
They refused to say at this time
whether he is the same horse who
raced as Rapid Bone at their track
and won a mile e-and-70-yard race
by two lengths in 1:44I-5 to pay
S1840.
1t is expected that a ruling of
some kind will be forthcoming
within the next 48 hours. Following
his winning race September Is at
Havre de Grace Hasty Notion was
sold by Brad Bradsky of Phila-
delphia for reported price of So, 500.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not TO grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given, except when eX-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call OF motions will be at
9,45 am as heretofore has been
the practice.
Note: Pre-trial Court is being con-
Quoted by Justice James M Proctor
temporarily in the courtroom ada
cent to the clerk Office. When re-
pairs are completed in his own
courtroom pre-trial will be held
there.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
SEVENTH RACE-BIG EVENT,
KARSAK, WIRE

BIG EVENT Just missed in her
hrst l94l try and on previous
form she appears to stand out
over this sort. Let's make the
fllly the safest hazard of the
afternoon KARNAK won his
last in game fashion and ne rates
consideration. WIRE TAPER
is on the improve ana ne is
threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Other Selections
Laurel Consensus Fast,

Laurel Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press
Rise Above 1t. Solits, Pinch
Hitter.
Talbot entry, Trade. Baf1er.
9Talent, Cheer Me, Star Charter
@Tomluta, Pompeco, Espero.
5rWarlock, Air Master, Sentinel.
6-Son Altesse, Roncat, Saguenay
I'd.
big Event, 1ngomar. Transfgure.
1Challante, Ginobi, Singing.
Best bet-Warlock.
Laurel Fast.
By the Louisville Times
Pinch Hitter. Solita, Better
Hurry.
2-No selections.
1Canterbrun. Cheer Me, Hazel w.
|Fate, Smart, Better by Phar.
5-Sentinel, Big Stakes, War Key.
6-Hants. Straight Lead. Ranger II.
7-Ingomar, Flying Field, Karnak.
8-Guerilla, Challante. Careful Miss
Best bet-Canterbrun.
Jamaica Consensus Fast.
BY The Associated Press
l-1nscoson, Stimstone, Milk Toast.
2-Sky Argo. Deep End. Wise Hobby
3Columbus Day. Clip Clop, Meal
Flag.
+Mettlesome, One by One, Total
Eclipse.
5-Llanero, Ruflgi, Dancing Archie.
6-Sun Mica, Strolling In. Interlace.
7-Dr. Sticks. Snow, Inconceivable.
Best bet-Mettlesome.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
NOn-Jury Actions,

Lunacy-In re Edward B. Mclean: ::
attorneys, Neil Burkinshaw. j. j.
Wilson-T. S. Jackson Nelson Hart
son; Irwin Geiger: H. P. Ganss
Leon Prezfelder; L. T. Barnes;
Spencer Gordon.
653-Reiss vs.. Reiss; attorneys,
Samuel Levine; M. P Friedlander.
277-Farrell VS.. Farrell; attorneys,
VI. F. Mangan-Raymond Neudecker.
Ewing ct al VS.. Hance; at
torneys, W. E Leahy: H. L. McCor-
mick; Marcus Borchardt-H. I.
Quinn; K. n Hawes: j. L. Laskey.
83-Guyan VS.. Guyan; attorneys,
Milton Kaplan; H. w. Heidi. B.
Potter; j, Y. E. Allen.
Van Ry ct al VS.. Lennox Finance
Co: attorneys, H. L. Ryan: J. j.
Carmody-C. E. Wainwright.
170-Bolack VS.. SWofford. attor-
neys. w. E. Miller-United States
attorney; w. E. Boote.
93-Arnold vs. Arnold; attorneys,
A. K. JohnSon-J. K. Keane.
199-Pry VS.. Pry; attorneys, H L.
McCormick-S. w. Keesee.
207-Thompson VS. Hazen ct al:
attorneys, Gardiner, Earnest & Gar
diner-Corporation counsel.
Butterworth VS.. Butterworth: at
torneys, Newmyer & Shapiro-Law-
renee Koenigsberger.
BLUR VS.. Coe; attorneys, J. P.
SWecker-W. w. Cochran.
Fugate ct al. VS.. Southeastern Ind.
ct al; attorneys, Douglas. Obear
& Campbell; E. H. Jackson-Rop-
erts 81 McInnis; H. w. Wheatley; A.
l.. Bennett.
136-Hoover VS.. Hoover: attorneys,
Raymond Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
229-Zimmerman ct al VS.. Coe;
attorneys, John Boyle, jr.-W. w.
Cochran
United States vs.. Belt: attor-
neyS, Alexander Bell--W. E. Rich
ardson.
12-Gorewitz VS.. Hundley; attor-
neys, Henry Gilligan-C. H. Houston.
l89-Washington VS.. Washington:
attorneys, William Wendell-Boden
& ESher.
224-Jones VS.. Jones: attorneys,
r. r. Atkinson-George Hayes.
248-Rothschild VS.. Chaconas; at
torneys, Louis Rothschild-M F..
Keogh.
253-Hertz VS. Hertz; attorneys,
Louis Glnberg-A. G. Clement.
255-Washington Gas Light Co.
VS.. Cardillo: attorneys, J. J. Car
mody-Charles Branham: j. C..
Turco.
262-Day VS.. Day; attorneys, Nc
Nelll & Edwards-Newmyer & Sha-
piro.
272-Howard VS.. Howard; attor-
neys, J. j. OLeary-F. J. Icenhower.
E5-Golns VS.. Coins. attorneys,
F. j. McGuire-O. D. Branson.
285-Magofin VS.. Magofin: at
torneys, Jaames Sheier-A. F. Can
field.
292-Dees VS., Dees; attorneys, O..
d. Branson-R. E. L. Golf.
30l-Dabney VS.. Dabney: attor-
neys, B. V. Lawson, .r.-Phil Gold
stein.
304-Whitacre VS.. Whitacre; at
torneyS, j, D. Malloy-R. Neudecker.
306-Johnson VS.. johnson; attor-
neys. N. A. Dobbins-O D. Branson.
3l012-Bawell VS.. Bawell; attor-
neys, Marcus Borchardt-Al Brick.
322-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys,
Martin Mendelsohn-J. D. Malloy
323-Amberger- Wohlfarth Co. VS..
Cardillo ct al: attorneys. Frost,
Myers & Towers-W. E. Cumber-
land. Charles Hranham.
s24-Jenkini Is. Jenkins; attor-
Evening star., 1941-10-13
EIGHTH RACE-GUERRuLA,
CHALLANTE, STISGTNG.

GUERRILLA ran disappoint-
ing race In his first AT Laurel,
but at Havre ne was consistency
Itself He deserves the call over
the sort he meets in the night
cap. CHALLANTE has early foot
and she may stick 1t out for some
portion of the purse. SINGING
closed fast in her last Try.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Court Assignments

critics, Inc: attorneys, w. E. Leahy,
E B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh; c. w.
Arth.
97-Young VS.. T. T. O. A. ct al:
attorneys, NJ J. Lanes. P. Smith
John j. Wilson.
92-Petty VS.. Y. M. C. A: attor-
neys, M. F. Keogh-Frost, Myers &
Towers
82-BosS ct al VS.. District of Co.
lumbia ct al; attorneys, w. c. Sui
livan-corporation counsel.
210-Leet vs. Thomas Cook &
Sons; attorneys, Gardiner. Earnest
& Gardiner-H. L. DavIs-G. B
Martin
300-Newman vs.. Dickey ct al:
attorneys, Levine e. Schlesinger-
M. P Friedlander.
349-Byrom ct al vs.. Casualty
Hospital; attorneys, Simon, KoenigS-
berger & Young-Welch, Daily &
Welch
l66-Rubin vs.. Evans ct al: at
torneys, H. P. Ganss; E. A. Aaron
son-L. M Denit: Jacob Halper.
T. F, Burke: Seton Darr; L. NJ.
Shlnberg, Louis RothSchild.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
FIRST RACE-SOLITA, PINCH
HITTER, PHANTOM PLAY

FIRST RACE-SOLITA, PINCH
HITTER, PHANTOM PLAY
Err.
SOLITA has closed a lot of
ground in most of her outings
so the distance OF the opening
number should be to her liking.
She should trim these non-win-
ners. PINCH HITTER closed
fast in his Havre test and he
could be hard to dispose Of.
PHANTOM PLAYER NAV be the
one to save the short end.
SECOND RACE - QUAKER
STREET, TRADE. BAFFLER.
QUAKERSTREET was far back
in her first at Laurel but this
Evening star., 1941-10-13

his previous winning perform
ances suggest that he can master
this caliber Of opposition. RON
CAT scored in MS last Laurel
try and all of his recent efforts
say that he will be a stout factor.
SON ALTESSE works well.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Two D. 6. Soldiers Die
In Virginia Auto:Cro
Earlier Traffic story on Page B.

TEarIIeT ITaHC btOry on Fage BID
BY the Associated Press.
The death of two Camp Lee SOL
diers returning to the post early to-
day from a weekend leave III WASH
ington boosted to l3 the. number Of
fatalities on Virginia's highways
since Saturday.
Camp Lee officers identified the
men killed in the accident just north
of Richmond on Route l as Pvts.
Roland Wingfleld Dale and James D.
Freeman both colored, and both liv-
ing in Washington.
Four colored soldiers were in
jured in the crash, one seriously.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Sportsmun's S Park
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; 5 furlongs.
Gold Mesh iPiersonD $50 $40 240
Royal Charm noturcol $50 $50
Eiragln Haley $50
Time I:o315.
Also ran-Grand Waters, Star Blink,
Sabarlel, Green Whisk Conrad F, Dulci-
mer. Phalamo.
SECOND RACE-Purse $780,, special
weights; maiden 2-year-olos: 6iz furlongs.
PateS Girl Brooks, 4.s0 800 2.40
Mandate tMartini 400 $50
Guest Star I.oturcol 800
Also ran-Black Pair. Chic Prince
Party Pal, Stephe, K Albert and Wawf1eld
DAILY Double paid S9.S0D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
Art Of War tcIitchteldD $40 go 800
Port Spin phillips 1900 $50
Equioval (Biancol 500
Time, 30 3-5.
Also ran-Locked Out Ny Bobby, Ea'
Way. Bright Play, Brother jim BOLIVIAN
and Toms Ladd.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 900; allow
SawWood CHasHelD $50 4.ao $50
New Glory tChinn) $50 40
Casual Play (Brooks) $50
Also ran-verdena. Ground Clipper;
Memphis
Most of the tractors being shipped
into India are from the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
SportSmans Park,

SportSmans Park.
BY the Chicago Daily Times
Double Lady. Kimmy. Trade
West.
2-LeWistoWn. Winkle. Chosen Time.
3-Texas Way, Golden Era. Miss
Balko.
Gay Elf, Miss Merit. Peacharino.
5-Wlilie j., Mr. Smith. Lyner.
6-Pari Sucre, Ever After, Meadow
Dew.
7-Spanish Belle, Speedy Squaw,
Ferryboat.
S-Pell Nell, Perplex, Doug Bra
shear
Sub.-Hills Palm, Highthorne. Bo
Bett.
Best pet-Pari Sucre.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
SportSmanS Park Eastl.

SPVitS"dhs ram ~ AstI.
By the Louisville Times.
Mention, Athens Maid. Devoted
2-Witan. Ambo, Weeks.
3-Panjab. Honey Roll, Miss Bslko.
+Yondel E., Peacharino, Mr.. Mais.
5-Lyner. Mr. Smith. Miss Pittypat.
6-Parl Sucre. Ever After, Weisen-
heimer.
7-Kosse, Watercure. Anti Air.
8-Pell Nell. Askaris, La Sombra.
s-Ten Blow, King Cotton, Valtite.
Best bet-Lyner.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
FOURTH RACE TOMLUTA.
FATE. POMPECO

TOMLUTA has a win and a
second at this meeting and he
has as good chance as anything
else in this wide-open affair.
FATE has captured second
honors in her last two tries and
she could be in the thick of the
fight from the word go POM
PECO has been raced into peak
condition.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
FIFTH RACE - WARLOCK,
II o r \ B l. f NDE, BIG
STAKES

WARLOCK took place honors
in his first at Laurel. Previously
hs licked right good opposition
at Belmont. The Equipoise colt
might trim these at good odds.
HORNBLENDE has good Havre
form TO his credit and he could
be hard to trim. BIG STAKES
has keen speed and he is a keen
threat.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purss $500: claiming
ysdTola* HssdT fi9.if and np fuTlosss s5 ,ehgte
Mattspony Taylor 400 $50
Saving Grace Moore 40
Also ran--Gallan1 Stroke Husood. Mer-
r!ly San. Hittie. Tallco, Lady Val and
Trace Boy.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming
DAINTY Pord 1Dsttiloi N iooe toe' sIao S'' ; so
Peter Argo tMcMullenl 500 $50
Circus Wings tWoolfe' 500
Also ranEchestnut Bur, Una H VAL
dina Jack. High Martin Yannie SID, Gle
DAILY Double paid sl1eso
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
S,year,9lds; s5ss, st65. l.; miles, miles so ,o 900
Obisbo tHettlneerD 300 $50
Wallace E. tMehrtensl 8 40
Also ran-AIatwit. Villa Platte Our
Grace. Brave Action. Miss Hish Hat.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
aSsvsy aaSs; yfsGlds 5sdinsti fqT!9nss = s6 so
Brsstown Taylor 4.4O go
Coholga (Dattilol 22U
Also ranEsnarknns Gem. Battle Lark
and Sergeant Bill
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000. claiming
3-year -oldS: furlongS chute
Light Sweeper tDattilob 3 so $50 2 so
Dawn Portage Taylor $40 $50
Singing Heels tLemmonsl 3 TO
Time l:l3.
Also ran-Bit o. Green, Rich Carso. Red
Mantillo, VivaciouS, ESta.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. - 500: Columbus
Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward: II.
miles
Napier Tandy Dickey) 500 $40 $50
Blue Warrior Connolly 4.40 80
a Idle Sun tMcRobertsl $50
Time. Abs
Also ran-Royal Master. a Bon Jour.
Manamaid and Blue Uniform.
Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Shine o Night Takes
Isabella Handicap
From Misty Isle
Hobson Horse Pays S24.80
Defeating Favored
J, E. Widener Entry
Special Dispatch 10 The Star


LAUREL, Md Oct. 13-The first
running of the Queen Isabella Han
dicap. mile and One-elghth affair
saw w C. HobSon's Shine ONight
step the distance in 1.52 2-5 today
TO defeat Joseph Early Widener's
Misty Isle, favorite with a crowd OF
10000.
Don Meade rode a powerful race
astride Misty Isle. He had to drive
her going TO the first turn After
fighting his way clear, Meade snug
sed Misty Isle in front until the final
sixteenth.
At that point Sterling Young
drove to even terms with Shine
ONight and the pair went down to
the wire as team. Shine ONight
proved the gamer 10 win in the final
strides. The camera showed George
D Widener's RoSetoWn third.
Shine ONight netted his hackers
s2480 while Owner Hobson received
s4,450 Of the gross purse of s6,325.
Sir Alfred Pays SIG.
z. @. Hackney's Sir Alfred, show
ing vastly improved form. made ev-
cry post Of the Columbus Handicap,
l1-l6 mile secondary feature. a
winning one. He paid SIG. R Ster-
ling Clark's Able Pierre followed
the winner throughout and out
lasted George D Wideners Birch
Rod. heavily backed favorite, for
the runner-up award.
Harry Guy Bedwells Clingendaal
ran to expectations when he ac-
counted for the three quarter mile
opener.
Clinging to the rail the final quar-
ter, Clingendaal assumed command
turning for home to win by a half
dozen lengths, He paid S440. Mrs.
Ray B. Archer's Miss Happy and the
Christlana Stables Stop Loss fin
iShed as named
The tWo-mlle steeplechase proved
little more than a workout for the
Brookmeade Stables War Lance.
The gelding took command at the
mile and won handily in 3:57 He
boAb po.Oo. 1lIt y JdChE T..
favorite showed speed on the fiat.
but fenced poorly However. he
wound up second. John Hav Whit
neys The McClain showed the Wav
to three others
Double Worth Sl9.80
George Perrys Note made it a
double at the meeting when he came
with rush through the stretch to
annex the three quarters of the
third w. }. Sprow's Paiturf. early
acemaker, easily took the place from
DsbneY c. HarriSon'S Single and
seven other tWo-year- -oldS. The win
rer paid slO40.
When identification papers for E
Wrignts Roscoe K were not pro-
duced the stewards ordered the colt
withdrawn from the third race The
4-l0 daily double combination of
Clingendaal and Note paid 1880
The Ferdinand. mile and 10 yards
test, saw the. Belair Studs Vagrancy
win in l:4525. with the heavily
backed Ziegler, jr. entry of Romp-
ing Home and Enhance finishing
fourth.
The Montpeher's Seaway. a 50-to-1
shot. set the pace to the stretch
turn. At that point Johnny Deering
sent Vagrancy on top to win driv-
ing. She paid $3.50. Seaway nosed
out George D. .Widener's Umbril for
second money.