davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-22
President Expected
To Back La Guardia

Political observers believed today
that President Roosevelt is planning
a public Endorsement of the third
term candidacy of Fiorello H. La
Guardia for Mayor of New York.
Asked at press conference yes
terday how he regarded Mr.. La
Guardia'S candidacy. the President
suggested that the inquiry be re-
peated Friday when he probably
would have something to say.
Mr.. La Guardia is the nominee
of the Republican and American
Labor parties. opposing William
ODwyer, Brooklyn district attorney
Mr.. ODwyer has the support of
Democratic National Chairman Ed
ward Flynn. He also was indorsed
yesterday by Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man and claims the support of State
Chairman James A. Farley.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not revealed
publicly his choice for the next
Mayor of New York, but he has
shown approval of Mr.. La Guardia
by such actions in the past as desig-
mating him chairman of the Ameri-
can section of the Canadian -Ameri-
can Joint Defense Board and as
director of civilian defense.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Army Uses 'MoIotov Cocktails
(Benzine Bombs) in Mock Mar

battalions are under officers trained
at Fort Knox. KY, primary, train
ing ground for the. Army's mecha-
niZed force.
Light lotion tanks were used In
the maneuver. While Army observ-
ers expressed the belief the defend
ers would have taken sizable toll
of tanks with their fire. Col. Ander-
son expressed the belief that they
had difficulty keeping their guns
trained on the weaving targets.
The defenders showed what havoc
could be wrought with the now
famed "Molotov cocktails
zine-filled bottles which are thrown
against tanks TO burn out the
crews. The troops used -four filled
paper bags as an imitation battle
field cocktail. The numerous hits
obscured the drivers vision in a
momentary white cloud
Several tank officers were hit by
the imitation grenades. One blinded
driver nearly ran down an infantry
man after bull's-eye toss.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Court Assignments

Malvasio ct al. VS.. Monarch Motor
Freight System, Inc; attorneys
Halpern: Abramson-Quinn.
Blake VS.. Blake; attorneys, Bryan
Cobb, Howard e. Hayes.
JohnStone ct al. VS.. Pohanka; at
torneys, Ganse; Bauersfeld-Furey
Ingham.
Wise VS.. Wise; attorneys, Gau-
dette-Lyman.
Glover, etc. VS. Sterrett Operating
Service attorneys, Obergh-Sedg-
wick.
Saul VS.. Saul; attorneys. Hogan &
ACKNOWLEDGMENT; Bress.
Great American Indemnity Co. VS.
Cardillo; attorneys, O'Donoghue-
United States attorney; McCabe.
Bloomer VS.. Cardillo; attorneys
Murphy-United States attorney.
Klein VS.. Morgenthau, jr., ct al;
attorneys, Lowrey-U. S. attorney;
Hudson; Hinton & Heron.
Clements VS.. Cherner Motor Co
ct al; attorneys, Smith g. Edwards
Frost, Myers & Towers.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.
Trial:
United States VS.. Gypsum,
(Sees COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Frederick J. Young,
Bank Receiver, Dies

Frederick J. Young. about so. re-
eeiver for four Washington banks
and a well known financial figure
here, died suddenly this afternoon,
apparently of a heart attack, at his
homes 322 EaSt-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md He left his office
at 1886 New York avenue NV.
around noon, complaining of feeling
ILL.,
His wife, Mrs. Bertha RoWell
Young. was with him. Members Of
the household said he had been
under treatment for heart all
ment for some time.
Mr.. Young was appointed receiver
for the Federal American National
Bank & Trust Co, the CONNER
eial National Bank. the Industrial
Savings Bank and the United States
Savings Bank here.
Mr.. Young was born in Troy. N. Y.
His family later moved to Milford,
n. H, where, upon completion of
military school course, he became
connected with the Republican
Leader. a newspaper. He later acted
as receiver for the International Ex-
change Bank and the United States
Savings Bank.
He was secretary to the late Rep
resentative Wassen of New Hamp-
shire, until 1882,
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Missing Heir, Found by Radio,
SpIurges With $22 Topcoot

a missing heirs radio program,
rushed into his shop and cried:
You've got million! You've got
a million"
The money was left by his father,
Harry A Phillips, a country club
steward in Kansas City. who had
been estranged from his wife and
son for 40 years.
The father died May II at 65 as
he was boarding a Kansas City
streetcar.
Il don't scare easily" Mr.. Phillips
said today. Il thought it was a gag,
But when it was proved to me that
I was really going TO get that money,
turned hand springs. I haven't
done that in % years"
What will he do with the money?
He'll send his boy, now l6, TO
college.
And I want TO take care of my
mother" he said. She's in nurs-
ing home in Auburn, N Y, and
I've had to borrow to go TO see
her"
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Two Die as Planes Collide
North OF San Antonio

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. ~
A collision Of two night-patrol-
ling planes. first disclosed by a
highway patrolman who found the
wreckage of one blocking road,
killed d Kelly Field instructor and
cadet early today. An observer
was injured critically. The acci-
dent occusserd twelve miles north
of San Antonio.
The dead were 1t. Harold H. Jes-
sen, instructor. and Cadet A. B.
O'Brien.
Cadet OBrien was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. O'Brien of Grand
Rapids, Mich. He was graduate of
the University of Detroit, class OF
1899.
1t. Jessen's residence was given
as San Antonio.
Critically injured was George
Meador, %, son of Mrs. George v.
Meador, Narrows. Va. He was a
1889 graduate of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
The crash occurred while the
ships were returning to their base
because of weather conditions. 1t.
Jessens plane first landed in a
field, then bounced and skidded 700
yards to the Fredericksburg high
way. Cadet O'Brien's plane fell
about 800 yards from. the other.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
British Approach U. 5.
For Road Engineers
RI the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-The British
government has approached the
United States on formation of a
large-scale road and railway making
organization of American engineers.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden said today
He said the aim would be to give
the Allies a construction force COM
parable to the great Todt organiza-
ton which constructed Germany's
mammoth Notifications on the west
ern front and the military highway
system
A full and generous response
was said to have been received from
the United States
Mr.. Eden said such an organiZa-
ton. making use of both men and
| materials from the United States.
would be immensely important in
view of British-Russian communi-
cations through Iran.
Britain and the United States al
ready were reported cooperating in
work on a rail line through that
Middle Eastern kingdom to South
! ern Russia.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Gedney Denies Knowing
He Was in Wife's Will

BY the Associated Press
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Oct. %.
Ralph Gedney of Washington, en-
gineer on trial in Federal Court on
charges of numbering his wife, Vir-
ginia. testified today he did not
know her will made him a bene-
flciary.
Gedney said he did not know
about the will until it was intro
duced as evidence by the prosecu-
ton.
The will, which left Gedney ap-
proximately $4,000, was executed
shortly before their marriage in
1884.
Mrs. Gedney was found dead in
their penthouse apartment with
bruises which the prosecution
charged were inflicted by q beating.
Gedney. denying the charges. said
they were caused by a fall.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Rollins
Phillips lost no time celebrating
with a new-found fortune of $685.
900.
He bought s22 so topcoat.
A 40year- Chicago paint
sprayer who knew some lean and
hungry days before he landed s27
job in machine shop, Mr.. Phillips
and his wife. Dorothy, came to New
York yesterday to observe their 18th
wedding anniversary.
The celebration won't set the town
afire.
It's like this" Mr.. Phillips said
philosophically as he stepped from a
train. I've gone hungry before. I
know what it is This inheritance
isn't all the dough in the world, but
it's lot for a guy who's been max
ing s27 week and sometimes not
that much. I'm going to try my
best to hang onto it
First news of the inheritance came
a week ago when friends. who heard
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Spelling German,
Roosevelt Ranks
At Foot of Glass
n ths AssocIated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt goes to the
foot Of the class in spelllng-on
German words. anyhow.
Mr.. Roosevelt came a cropper on
"spurloS verSenkt sunk without
trace-the German phrase that was
the official epitaph Of so many
U-boat victims in the World War.
The President used the German
expression at his press conference
yesterday in discussing the torpe-
doing of the American merchant
man Lehigh.
One perpleXed neWsman asked
MI Roosevelt how to spell 1t.
"S-p-u-r-l-o-s-s.' began the
President. obligingly.
A chorus of protest from the con-
ference stopped him at that point.
Only one IS" on the end of that
word, Mr.. President.
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the cor
rection with a good -natured grin.
apologizing for his rustiness.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Russian HinterIand,
In Grip Of Winter,
Girds for Long War
Rivers Begin to Freeze,
Snow Coots Plains;
Soviets Are Determined
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY.

Associated Press Wa- Correspondent.
KUIBYSHEV, Russia. Oct. 81
Delayed.-With Premier Stains
government holding the fort behind
the red-towered walls of the Krem-
lin despite the grave danger hang
ing over Moscow. the Soviet Union
is pursuing relentlessly the course
of the war against Germany.
l have seen unmistakable evi-
dences of Russian determination to
carry on the struggle, come what
may.
The constant shuttle of reserves
westward and civilians eastward,
high morale, unbroken communica-
tions and adequate food supplies all
are coupled by observers as indica-
tions of preparations for long and
continuing war.
The vast, virtually trackless him
terland already is in the grip of
winter. with streams beginning to
freeze and plains coated with snow.
High Officials Remain.
While the western Red Army bat
tied the Germans on the approaches
to Moscow. the highest members of
the Soviet government remained in
the capital
Premier Stain with his chief aides
drafted in the Kremlin the series of
DEGREES in which the Steadily-Stif-
fening defense of Moscow was Or
ganized, including the declaration of
state of siege.
Behind the front lines over a vast
territory preparations went forward
simultaneously for prosecution of a
long war.
Columns of reserves moved west TO
enter the lines while eastward, out
OF the danger zone, rolled women.
children, the aged. and all other
persons not participating actively in
defense.
Railway communication continued
to function but more slowly under
the greatly increased volume Of
traffic as thousands of persons and
huge amounts of factory machines
and other equipment were being
transported
Russian planes also piled the air
steadily without evidence of un-
usually effective interference by the
German Air Force.
Myriads of cities and towns behind
the lines hustled with the influx of
new life.
Case Admittedly Serious.
The military situation at the ap-
proacheS of Moscow was acknoWl-
edged to be dangerous, with bitter
fighting raging in the district of
Mozhaisk. west of Moscow. and other
sectors northwest and southwest Of
the capital.
On the southern front also. where
the Germans were pushing with
Italian, Rumanian and Hungarian
support in the direction of Tagan-
rog after the Russians evacuated
Odessa. the Soviet position ap-
peared serious The Germans
claimed the fall of Taganrog Sun
day.
The third major point of peril is
Leningrad. where the Germans and
Firms hammered necessarily at the
approaches of Russia's second city.
But deep within the Soviet Union
life surged forward at a quickened
pace and Russians said they re-
manned confident of the eventual
outcome Of the war.
One factor seen as contributing to
the maintenance of morale was the
supply of food, which appeared ade-
quate in the provinces.
In one town I visited, restaurant
produced soup. fresh eggs. veal. rice
and tea for large party on short
notice.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT LEWIS, Wash, Oct. 22-
Two tank battalions rambled
through underbrush and splashed
across streams in combat eXer-
cises against a defensive force and
when the firing was over a COM
manding officer declared:
They haven't found the answer
to the tank attack yet. but that
doesn't mean they aren't finding it"
After having faced the roar of
blank ammunition in 75-mm. and
37-mm. cannon while riding in the
lead tank, 1t. Col. G. H. Anderson
added:
Even if they had been firing real
ammunition, we would have done
the job we were sent out to do"
It was the Pacific Coasts greatest
demonstration to date of tank war
fare tactics. More than 40 tanks
of the 752d and 756th Battalions
maneuvered yesterday against
nearly 1000 men of the Sd Divis-
ions new .anti-tank forces. The
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Invasion
Continued From First Page }

finest hour" and the period since
June % the hour of our greatest
humiliation. He blamed failure to
obtain sufficient armament despite
five or six years of rearming' for
the inability to make serious di-
version in the west
Lord Moyne replied that it took
six months TO transport the original
3. E. F. to France and even then
1t seriously lacked equipment.
at cannot imagine anything which
would suit Hitler's game better than
If we adopted the Chinese method
OF committing suicide on our
enemy's doorstep"
He said it would be madness for
as to improvise an expedition" to
invade Europe.
Reuters Deal Discussed.
In the House of Commons Bren-
dan Bracken, Minister of Informa-
tion, rejected a proposal to nation
slize Reuters, Britain's largest news
agency. but said negotiations would
be taken up to undo a deal by
which so per cent of the agency's
stock has been sold to London news
paper publishers.
'If the news agency is regarded
throughout the world as the prop
erty of the British government its
news value is likely to be very small.
he said.
In the course OF his statement,
Mr.. Bracken said If the members
think Reuters position as a world
news agency is equal to that of the
Associated Press they are mistaken
Reuters to my mind have lost
ground"
The Newspaper Proprietors' Asso-
,ciation. the trade association of
London newspapers, some months
ago persuaded majority of the di-
rectors of Press Association, a CO.
operative of provincial newspapers,
to sell so per cent OF its full owner
slip of Reuters.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
EIGHTH RACE-CONQUEROR
III, PROMPTO. WIRE ME.

CONQUEROR III has a win
a. this session to recommend his
chances and he has as good a
chance as anything else in this
very evenly matched affair.
PROMPTO won his last try and
he could be the one to furnish
the stOutest argument. WIRE
NE runs we'll al times and she
could be in the payof.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Racing Results
Laurel

weishis: ins MAIDEN 9Sesrolds: % turenss
Barbara ChiIds ,YounEj $50 go 25oo
Lady Tourist MADDEN go 80
Time. ia a-5' -
Also ran-Little Pitcher, Jezsrs: Briar
Green cree Key" Key. cstsrock and Miss Belfonds.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S5 0O0 added;
Steeplechase handicap; 4-year-olds and
War W. fDoHc lance MleGoyern, Govern, 1850 %" Q" out
Brothef raf ior jones 'Jennings, ~ out
Also 5' rsn"a Bay Dean and Speculate.
a Mrs Arthur white-stephen c. Clark.
jr.. entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds and up: lis miles.
Tony Steel iDeerinsI $50 400 so
cr1Dsar capsiT ,Mssfle' ,dgert %. csmiujs "o 40
Also ran~Part One. streamer, Mason sss6rs B.
Red Jack Mill End and Black Boo.
DAILY Double paid ST. .5OJ
FOURTH RAcE-rurse. sl,eoO; allow
SIT war ,WoolfI $50 $50 go
Grey Wings tBere) $50 %
Squadron tBreenJ -.oo
Also rsn.Arthm c, Principal On. and
Mischief Afoot.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sl.5Oo: claiming;
3-year -oldS and up furlonRs.
Happy Lark tBreenl 900 +.1n 300
Bill FarnSworth tRemerscheldl 90 30
Itabo tGarsdl 3.2o
Time, I.IIa5.
Also ran--Gold Sweep. Alrmaster,
a Biz Stakes, Counterglow. Sklndeep. Hlgn
Hedge and Rough Time
John L. Sullivan-W. V. MeGrath
entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000: handicap;
3year-olds and up; . furlongs.
Clyde TolSOn tBaSlei ) 90 800 40
Ny BillISmitD $40 3.lo
Cape Cod tSnyder) 2.40
Time. l:1lHS
Also rsn-Abrssion, Sassy Lady.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. ~ 200; claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds and up; i miles.
Rodin tDuppsI $50 , 20 300
Belle d Amour fMcCombs) 1850 $40
Jscsteal tRemersCheldb $40
Time. :4Gas.
Also ran-KSar Of Audley, ksrnsE,
Hornbiende. Royal Business, Greedan.
Wake Robin.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Rockingham Park
By The Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOCldted Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purss. $500; claiming
Judfry lHettingerl $50 1920 20
| Dinner Jacket 'Taylor $50 80
Epitsph tScoccsi SEQ
Time. l'l3.
Also ran--Perioyer. Chance Run Noble
Boy. Peter Areo Blaqfuss. Honeyboo. Tea
Hour and Phenomenal
SECOND RAcE-Purse saoo. clsimins
3-year-olds and upward; turionss.
. Circus Wings tDattllol $50 320
Adolf tTsylorl $50
Also rsn-Red Mantilla. slnsjns He's
Lisn' sHS 56afis GsslDo bou5Ie bee paid <ee81
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
4-year olds ard up; J miles.
Sun Sun HIGH EN- Vs9d 1s}Iro,.r oershe 100 sa9
Winter Sea tHettinser) $50
Also iH6e rasnf.Harry's Dream. Baby Talk
SomslI.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 5000; claimins
Plmlico PofIy 'fiiejtinsen $50 $50 4.oo
Below (Dsttiloi 40
Also rsn-Love Note. Kltukay. Pneu-
| matloue' FlsR Spoon.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 nan; claiming
e-year -olds: furlonss tchgyel -
| Tides In RYAN 20 4.e0 $40
Jacks Girl CDsttilol so > 80
Shrlmpie tKrovitZi $40
Time. .l375
Also ran-Romsn LesIon. Irish Ivy ana
Girlette.
SIXTH RAcE-Psrse.. $40 e lA.nnins. D.
year-oldS and Jlpva I'd: l.s nnles. .lls. It
French Trap (battilol Is so no %
Count Natural Connolly $50 ; 60
Orcades tHettingerl $50
Time. I.41 -
Also ran-Ne!l ..Read: Vsldina. Jack.
Major B, Grandee. Be Prepsredi Birthday
and Noble Count.
SEVENTH RACEPurse $500. cisimins
3-year-olds and upward: IS miles.
I Orinoco tGySInl $500 j. so 50
GiesIe Lee tScoccai $40 420
Lisht Tack tAtkinsonl $50
Time. ! So
Also rsn-Say judge West wichita Jot-
Em-Down, Room Service, Brave Action.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Grid Player Recovering

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Oct. "a lP).-
Herb Won Goetz, Nebraska football
player who suffered a partial col
lapse of one lung in the Indiana
game last week. was in good eondi-
ton at a Lincoln hospital today.
He will be kept In the hospital about
q week and likely will not be- able
to play for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
FOURTH RACE - BOGERT,
DARK MAY, BUSY FIN

BOGERT trimmed q field Of
this sort at Havre de Grace and
he wasn't far back in his recent
losing effort at this strip. The
veteran appears 10 deserve the
nod as the best bet of the after
= noon. DARK MAY cOpped her
last with speed in reserve. BUSY
FINGERS has a good chance in
this.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Sportsmun's Park
By the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
sis4s [Glespie, sPa upward $50 "e g4o
sfse'f Biae Tints 9ROssp $50
Also ran-Luck Rosin. Bombsstic. Mar
gee Noble. Almarine. Cardibre and Steep.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
23year-olds and upward; furlo,ngss g6 .o
Bena Bane lKins) 4.6o 2Su
Witan Martini $50
Also ran-Jura Boy. Montmala. Pippa
Passes. Jerry-Rae, Truda Philisal and
Daiiy Double paid $1,000
aTRR RAsETs sSd UPWARD % furionas sIsmhs
Anopheles tYarberry) 460 44O 800
Grey Flash Jenas) $40 80
Tusco CLoturcoI 2SU
Also -an-Conrad r. Honey Seat. Little
Wick, Fsirab, Pandisco, Blue Star. Canto-
vino.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; mile and 20 YARDS
Port Spin Smith $50 3.2n
Art T0s Of war X, 'crItchhsld) s5 2'2o
Also aiaoe ran1oay NJ Elf. Relish Countess.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
3-yesr-olds and upward 6i2 furlonEs
Chance Sord Brooks 1850 $50 40
C-Note tLarssnl $40 80
Illinois Tom CDeprans 300
Time, 1915.
Also ran-Narghileh, Syls Betty and
Cherriko.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances. 2-year-olds: Ga furlones;
Fuiiwara tRoss) $40 $50 $50
Alpha Bow (Biancol $50 $50
Village Queen lLoturcol $50
Time, 1858.
Also ran-Florizan Sally. Ground Clipper,
Black Pair, Bobby. Loeb Ness, Trade West
Evening star., 1941-10-22
THIRD RACE - AIR MAR
SHALL. PILATESUN, LAU-
DFRKIS

AIR MARSHAL still is a
maiden but he has been threat
ening in all Of his recent tries
and the Challenger II colt has a
good chance of earning his diplo-
ma here. PILATESUN has been
with the leaders in his recent
outings and he is dangerous.
LAUDERKIN can improve his
last bad performance
Evening star., 1941-10-22
SEVENTH RACE-DULIE, GIN
OBI. MISS HAPPY.

DULIE Just galloped to win
his recent test by several lengths
and in his present form ne must
be given the call, a good ride
appears all that is needed. GIN
OBI has been threatening and
this spot is not beyond the colt
powers MISS HAPPY should
be in front as far as she goes.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for fost Track at Laurel
BEST BET-BOGER

FIFTH RACE-CAPT. CAC-
TION, STEEL BEAM, ROs-
COZ X.
CAPT CAUTION has been In
the money in both of MS Laurel
efforts and ne appears 20 have
found a field here that he can
master. STEEL BEAM has A
right consistent record TO her
credit and she may have a lot
to say about the final result.
ROSCOE K has been winning
races in the West.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Students TO See Airport

Twenty-Five graduate students
from the school of social sciences
and public affairs at American Uni
versity will visit the National Air
port Friday night on a tour Of in
spection in connection with courses
in transportation.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
SIXTH RACE-BRYAN STA
TION. ICE WATER, ALLIES
SA\DRO.

BRYAN STATION won his last
at this point with something
let at the end and the Bradley
color bearer may have regalncd
the good form that saw him win
three straight at this oval a year
ago. ICE WATER has trimmed
good fields at this meeting and
at Hacvre ALLESSANDRO has
keen speed.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
EiIdtor Wins CesureWitch

NEWMARKET. England. Oct. "a
CP).-Filator, owned by the Ameri-
can-born Lady Cunliffe-Owen. won
the famed Cesarewitch race today.
Filator, at 100 to 8, won easily.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Empire City
BY the Associated Press

I BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500. claiming:
/ 3;yeaI-olds and upward; shoII 8 furionss
Blue Lily fDay 3 so 2ao $50
! Family Doc 'Stout) $50 400
/ Cstapult Meade $40
! tie Wide, Sizzling Pan and SKY AEso.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. :! 500: claim
Son Islam ,WestrOpe' $50 SO 333o
/ ACE Aek May $50
Also ran-oidwiek Genial Guy Gummed
I Up. Scotch Broth, Duty First
DAILY Double paid se3 .3o1
THIRD, RACE-Purse. sI;5oo: e!simins
3-year-olds and upward: miles
fE25s fHss'io3 nsy Meade 40 5c SO si@
Miouelon 'Dursndo) 30
Also H5e ran9DissembIer. % ris slusssr. Ken's
Pop, kennet Square, Memory Book. Jan
Spring and High Plume.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; spe-
cial WEIGHTS; maidens: 2-year-olds; about
Joan's Tin Mccresry) 1910 400 $50
! At Which tWestropeD $50 go
| Hi-Kip CHildebrandtI $50
Also ie' ranEBright Lesion. Jorie-Msr,
| Tomorriw II. Vandra, Hespers, Rosary
"A. G. C. Sage and Myron sleznick
| entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added
/ graded handicap: Glass C. 3-yesr-oidS and
! upward about X furlongs.
/ Vintage Point tWalb 1880 ). 40 3.2n
RamaseS tHllde $50 $50
| Sheriff Culkin lBlerman) $50
| Time, .Uq.
Also ran-EXemplify The Chief. Air
| Brigade and Taking WAYS.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow
! ances 3-year-oIds and upward: La miles
| Monidi tHidebrsndU "a so 1890 $40
Corydon tMcCTearyD $50 80
! Pretty Pet (Seabol 30
Time. 40
Also ran-Third Covey. Minse-Mo Vie
/ tory Morn, Gsllahadion, Romanic.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
SECOND RACE-FLYING FAL-
CON, WAR PORT, KILL
MAI0CK

FLYING FALCON has a win
and two seconds to show for his
recent Laurel efforts and the
Flying Ebony gelding always has
been able TO master this caliber
of Jump opposition. WAR PORT
has won two straight at this oval
and he is very dangerous. KILL
MALOCK has local victory 10
his credit.