davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
BY LEFTY

How about 1t? Oh I met with Artie Blum last week He took me by the hand. Says he, How is the Mixed League Left,
 And how does it stand? Iris a most distressful mischance That keeps our leagues apart. When will the Mixed League get around,
 To meeting Sacred Heart?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

Totals ,.... .5os 5os 5lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20

metal. Of this material he has in- vented bowling pins and balls which he is endeavoring to sell to the Grand Alleys, but without success. His idea is to set up the balls and throw the pins, such as Red" Ruff hng of the Yankees throws a base ball, at the balls with the loudest noise to record the score. Quite a new fad for bowling, I'd say. "Square-head" Scarpate planes his low average to his long stay at the constipation camp where he was held by the Iroqui Indians in his youth. Here he also acquired ushers of the stomach.
 "Screw-balr Perrella can't ex- plain the drop of fourteen points in his average in so short a time. From 124 to 110 is some drop. He blames his teammates, the alleys, the balls and Johnny Mango's soda bets.
 Loose joints" Capabianco wants it known here and now that he will not be responsible for debts incur- red by his team-mates. Whatever losses his team suffers can not be blamed to him. He wants credit only for the excuses Purdue and only Purdue can give for their low scores.
 "Field-Mouse" Rocco worries so much about his water meter that he loses his sense of perseverance when he tries to "gas-up" his en- in1ies. How he loves his cat-naps He wants it known he quoted the phrase that the sand-man was left holding the bag.
 "High-heels' Carissimi, the col- lar-ad man of the league, vouches to be in class D next year. To his sorrow the has been on losing teams since the origin of the league five years ago, but to his detriment for all of these five years he has had "Screw-balp' Perrella on his team By the way, "High-heels" and "Screw-B Ball" are the two best left handed howlers in the league-the rest are right handed. He tells of an accident he had a short while ago. he bumped into g set of brass knuckleS.
 These are the Glass B bowlers which "Popeye. Spadola thinks can beat any competition in their class at skinning eels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-20
sCOVILL OFFICE LEAGUE

s72 ses sso
Evening star., 1941-10-06
IS Italians, Convicted
In Sabotaging Of Ship
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 6.-Fif-
teen officers and men of the i'm
modified italian frieghter Leme
were convicted Saturday by Fed
eral jury of tampering with the
ships navigation instruments and
motive power.
They will be sentenced tomorrow.
United States District Attorney
Carl Donaugh said the maximum
penalty was a fine of not more than
$40, 900 or not more than 20 years
imprisonment, or both.
Capt. Giovanni Polonio and Chief
Officer Giovannia Polli were con-
victed also on charges OF conspiracy
to violate a Federal code against
tampering with instruments of a
vessel engaged in foreign commerce.
The other l3 were acquitted on the
conspiracy charge.
Six Of the 81 original defendants
were acquitted of both charges by
direction of Federal District Judge
James A. Fee.
The men were arrested last spring
after the Coast Guard seized the
vessel and found its engines and
instruments damaged. The Leme
since has been repaired and will be
turned over to tbs Maritime Com
mission.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Three French Ships
Sunk by British,
Vichy Announces
One Wus Part Of Italian
Convoy Off Eastern
Coast of Greece
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Oct. 6.-The French Navy
Ministry reported tonight that three
French merchantmen had been sunk
by the British and said that one,
the 8,194-ton frieghter Theophile
Gautier, was part of an Italian con-
voy when she went down off the east
coast of Greece.
1t was the previous loss Of two
other ships, the tanker Capitaine
Baliani ct Alberta and the 1870
ton merchantmen Oued YQuem
which caused the ministry to &C
cept an Italian naval escort for
the Theophile Gautier, it said.
The announcement said the Theo-
urday with a loss of 20 lives while
rounding the southern tip of Evvoia,
an island of Greece, with a cargo
of tobacco from Salonika. 1t had
gone there originally, the ministry
said in hope of getting French re-
Inducements to Syria.
The British also were accused of
sinking the Oued Yquem off Sar-
dina. There were no details con-
cerntng the Capitaine Baiani ct
Alberta.
Lloyd's Registry of Shipping lists
no such vessel but does have a
4.654-ton Capitaine Damiani, a
French tanker in Mediterranean
service.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Jury Ignores lindsey's
Charge Against Policeman

The District grand jury this aft
ernoon ignored an assault with
dangerous weapon case against
Policeman Arnold F. Jackson, %,
of No. precinct, charged with
firing at prisoner in a station
house cell.
Roland j. Lindsey, l9, colored,
the complainant, went on trial in
District Court today on charges of
criminal assault on an 18-year-old
girl and assault with intent to kill
her companion, a soldier from Fort
Meade. Md.
Lindsey charged that on July %
the policeman pulled out his service
revolver and fired into the cell.
striking a wall, but missing him.
Police Court Judge Walter Casey
held Policeman Jackson under So
600 bond, but Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins in District Court, at the re-
quest of Defense Counsel John H.
Burnett, reduced this to $500.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Rockingham Park

BY the hSSOClAteQ fTeSS
FIRST RAcE-rurss, $500; claiming;
Hunting Home tAtkinsonI 80 400 800
Lsdv Val PARADISE 400
Also ran-Real Play ssvins Grace
Juanits Pimlico Lady. Athanasi4n Trace
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
o-year- -olds; furlones.
Love Note tTaylorD 9.40 $40 90
Misfit Briggs $50 90
Pneumatioue tkroviB) 2.4O
AIso ai@e raancMarymiek. Green Hickory.
shk' DfsEfp bsfg 6odolt 6od Eidafa n.ia essrm ess
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming;
tysa5olS: teysiaE r.9Rs s5s upward la4a iss sS
bsPs bsPs IeHel IeHen01sslhl tsllsaier ' $40
Also % rain0sirthdsy, Daytonian. Joy
Bet. Fl Puma Liberty Torch Mae.e Mar
S-year-oid furlonss lchutel
Red Mantills cTaylorl 1l.20 ,b2o $50
Light Sweeper CHettinser 400
pTims Donna slumer., Aethelauesn.
Unimond Honey Boo.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: 5000: claimins:
4-year-olds and upward. furlonss.
Flying Jane lMehrtenS 400 $50 go
Might Tide tDennis> $40 go
Reversal tHettingerI $50
Time, 1:132s.
Also rsn-Prince Gale. Clean Swept,
Chestnut Burr and Tryssk.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, ST. 900, claiming;
3year-olds and upward: i. miles.
Sisanar lDattilo) $40 $50 2.s0
Iron Bar tDelarsl $50 3.40
Fancy Free tMcMullen) 500
Time, AT l-6.
Also ran-cash Boy, The Grey Nun
II, Knightfors, Jumping JILL
Evening star., 1941-10-06
House Approves Bill
For Late Thanksgiving
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate today legislation to make the
last Thursday of November in each
year after l941 a legal holiday to
be known as Thanksgiving Day.
The House Judiciary Committee
reported to the House in approving
the legislation that presidential
proclamations changing Thanksgiv-
ing from the fourth Thursday to
the third Thursday in November
only made for confusion" but
there is not law fixing the date
other thans the Presidents proc
lamation"
The President fixed the earlier
date in the hope that a longer in
terval between Thanksgiving and
Christmas would improve trade, but
he has announced that his hopes
were not realized and that next year
he would revert to the later date.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Army Song Defeats
Roneat 10 Capture
Uniontown at Laurel
BrodIey's Big Event
Trails Belle Poise to
Wire in Tuscuroo
Special Dispatch to The Star

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 6-The
Uniontown, today's mile and one
sixteenth feature, was won by Harry
Neustetters Army Song. which broke
on top and skipped the distance in
las to net his hackers 81.
w. w Vaughn's Roncat followed
the winner throughout only to lose
the purse by head The camera
showed DuSky Fox third in the five
horse field.
E. r. Bradley's Big Event disap-
pointed by finishing second to the
Blenheim Farms Belle Poise in the
Tuscaroa, a three-quarter mile
sprint.
Weatherite set the pace until the
final sixteenth. At that point Henry
Mora kicked Belle Poise into the
lead to win driving. The winner
paid s770
Mrs. E. H. Augustus Trelawny and
Jerry H. Loucheims Pompeco came
down to the wire a. the end of three
quarters Of the, third so clos. that
the placing judges called it dead
heat for the purse. They raced as
a team at the final quarter and gave
the fans a great thrill Dixiana S
Capt. Caution was third o
The dead heat brought about the
following payoff for first: Trelawny
SIS and Ponpeco 81 1t also resulted
in two daily double payoffs. the So
combination Of Dorothy Pomp and
TrelaWny paying s28.7O, while the
58 combination of Dorothy Pomp
and Pompeco paid $40
Miss E. Borger's Indian Sun reg
istered his fifth victory when he
came up fast in the stretch to whip
the Salubria Stables Happy Note,
favorite and early pacemaker. Wal
ter M. Jefford's Grey Wing showed
the way to nine other 2-year-olds
The winner paid sll30.
A crowd of 1900 wagered slightly
more than $4,000 on Rhoda Christ
mas Cheer Me to win the l l-16
opener, only to see the f1lly fall at
the break, with Jockey Red How
ell suffering a slight conclusion. The
winner turned up in Watt Elliott's
Dorothy Pomp. one that paid 5000.
A. K. Bowie's Ginobi and Grant
Thorns Run By split up the rest
Of the money.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
River Downs

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. claiming
3-year-olds and up | mule and % ysrds;
Impseen CMilliEsnl 80 $50
fGrspevine !Bush) $50
Also % %ran@oueens Best, wazavaka. Gold
Satin. Childhood. Pirate Lass. ( siss Mar
tina. Tex Tess and Baby Princess.
3-year-olds; 6 furlonss tehute},
Cutloose (Robertson) 7.20 4.20 400
Trouble Bent Bush, 1880 st9
Belletown tDe Lucia) 3o0
Also ranIkueky remei ,5s Lydia ola e. Fy,n. W,a
DAILY Double Paid s1e.2o)
2-year-oIds; furlonas Chute.
Sunny Heels Green $40 $50 800
Miss Pert tGrilp 12.40 $40
fDonner Pass tDelucia) 800
Also ran@foh Lady Lady. M.rtlet, Male
fcaIl 9p,.}s rs Too Spin In and robert Nc
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3syesr-olds and 5,!1Iu upward; ! tnrieansss g. ,.o
Sassn eaidns stf. s.st '"elfRff Whisfoet, '40 go
Ales ,chest9un 800
Also ran-Pirata. Pepper Box. Miss
OMEGA. Little Sissie, Tetraultra. f-Barmore,
Tint of Gold. Field.
FIFTH RACE tsubsti.utel-;purse, $500;
Old Book (Busht 1920 $40 $40
Sir Rex (vaiD $50 ESQ
Dandy Maiden CBemisI 11.40
esssli 10 a.. ~ r.. s sl. '.Is,ss .sI',s:
PIGEON,
Evening star., 1941-10-06
SIXTH RACE|ICE WATER,
GONDALINA, WIRETAPPER.

ICE WATER has two wins and
two seconds to show for his last
four Maryland attempts and in
his present condition he just has
to be given the call. GONDA-
LIMA has consistent form to her
credit and she could be in the
thick of the scramble. WIRE
TAPER has speed and he should
be dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Lindsey
Continued From First Page.

drink. He said they went to the
woods near New York avenue NE.
extended and watched the trains for
about an hour before the defendant
approached,
Their assailant had told them
they had no business in the park,
the soldier testified, and that he
would have to pay a fine of IS for
being on Government property The
soldier said he suggested they all go
to the police station to settle the
matter, but the intruder would not
60. When-Lindsey put his hands on
the girl, the soldier testified. he
said he was going to take advan-
tage Of her. He said he'd kill me.
I took his hand from his jacket
pocket to see if he did have a gun.
We clinched and then he hit me
with a rock
On cross-examination. Pvt. Nc
Cullough admitted he did not see
the rock or brick with which he was
hit.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
SECOND RACE-KILLM L M A
LOCK, FLYING FALCON,
OJJAKFRSTRFFT

KILLMALOCK has plenty OF
speed and if he can stay on his
feet he should be able to trim this
high-class band of fencers.
FLYING FALCON has excellent
form to his credit and he figures
to give the first mentioned a stiff
battle all the way. QUAKER
STREET may be hard to dispose
of
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Jury Actions,

Jury Actions.
2l-Tully VS.. Washington Prop
critics, Inc: attorneys, w E. Leahy,
E. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh, c. w.
Arth.
97-Young VS.. I. T. o. A. ct al;
attorneys, M. J. Lane, S. P. Smith
j. j. Wilson
66-Tatro VS.. Powell; attorneys,
G. E. Taylor-C. E. Pledger.
92-Petty VS.. Y. w. c. A: attor-
neys, Michael F. Keogh Frost,
Myers e. Towers.
82-Boss ct al VS. District Of Co
lumbia ct al: attorneys. w. c. Sui
livan-corporation counsel.
2l0 Leet VS.. Thomas Cook &
Sons; attorneys. Gardiner, Earnest
g. Gardiner; H. L. Davis-G. B.
Martin.
259-Catena VS.. Hines; attorneys,
H. w. Kelly-A. L. Bennett, Alfred
Goldstein.
attorneys, S. I. Posner. P. NJ. Segal.
Harry Warner, G. S. Smith-W. r.
Lichtenberg.
230, 23l-Kline VS.. Blue Light Cab
Co.; attorneys, H. c. Beavers-Leon
Shinberg. A. F. Adams, D. A. Clark.
29S-Donnelly VS.. Thompson: ar-
torneys, B. J. Gallagher "A. E.
Brandt
300-Newman VS.. Dicker ct al.
attorneys, Levine & Schlesinger-M
P. Friedlander.
BAT Ward VS.. Brill; attorneys.
Allan Fisher - Roberts & McInnis /;
C. S. Baker, Warren Magee.
349 - Byron ct al VS. Casualty
Hospital: attorneys. Simon, Koenigs-
berger g. Young - WEIGH, Daily &
WEIGH.
l66-Rubin VS.. Evans ct al: at
torneys, H. P. Ganss, E. A. Aaronson
- Brandenbers g. Brandenberg
Jacob Halper. T. F. Burke. Seton
Darr. L. NJ. Shinberg, Louis Roths-
child.
l9O-Malas VS.. Entwisle ct al; at
torneys, william Wendell H p
Ganss.
Note: Non-jury cases will start
October 7, while jury cases will begir
October 8.
27-Fredericks VS.. De Souza; at
torneys, Henry Stearman-J. r
Esher; J. A. Shenos.
Adv.-Bank of Commerce & Saw
ings VS.. Laughlin; attorneys, Leon
Pretzfelder-J. J. Laughlin.
Inq-Jackson ct al. VS. Clarke; at
torneys, j. B. Gunion-"none."
Inq.-Clarke VS.. Evans; attorneys
pltff. in P. P-"none.
l46-Cunningham VS.. Kraft ct al
attorneys. o. D. Branson-S. j
L Hommedieu; deft. in P. P.
Inq.-Nalley VS.. Radford; attor-
CSee COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-2D
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Racing Results
Laurel
ldurel

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
Dorothy Pomp .Breen) 1910 500 $50
Ginopi tHsnfordD 1920 1900
Run By (Wsgnerl 1890
Al Also ranLAiss!sda Cher y. @ srea In
schley Al Ievens and Busy Fingers
SECOND RAcE-Purse slIoo: claim
ins 2-yesr-olds, h furlonss
Indian Sun lFarrelD ll30 $40 40
dasg daDPy wi1. No,e ,e.rs; 1eTsiS SO s.so s.so
Also IanLTexon Boy. steel Beam,
hnonymous MaasF % Candle tgI stick and nos sins. oer
THIRD RAcE-Purss, slloo; for a
year-lds furlonss. -. eco 80
8 8 P6mpsdo P5Taaeay 'sheihsm.r 'SsIn Zoo 20 go
capt captI99 c,.i9. KEEPER 2'eo
Also 15e ran1Best of All Baoy Boy. Tripod
partine Star. Georsia Marble. Question
Man; Milky Moon, At Bat and Honey Play.
paiiy Dou5ie paid: rr.iarny. s2s7o:
Pompecc S20D
,,d' FOURTH nth RAGEmpar" f1zio, $1,000: '-yes+-
Belle Poise tMoral 7. 70 ESQ 24o
Big Event tYounsl 2ao SIoo
Also ranSLanceron and Corn Cakes.
FIFTH RACE-yPurse, : 81 500, -clal IN
ins for 3-yesr-olds and up: IL. miles;
Roncst Young s.90 24n
Dusky Fox tMcComos> $50
Time 45is
Also ran-Ranger 2nd and Bis Rover.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. the Shaw
sheen for, 3-year-olds mule % yards.
Battle Colors Snyder $50 40 800
Boreale tBa asleI 900 ) 30
Happy Pilot tCraieD $40
Time :442s.
Also rsn-Ffying Plaid. Biz Stakes,
Aaron Burr. Chalomine.
SEVENTH RACEPurse 81 600: Mary
land bred 3-year-olds and up -, miles.
Legal Light Berg $50 SEQ 24O
Golden Mowlee tBreenl 400 2l0
Dulie KEEPER $50
Time, "a Is
Also ran-Mlss Selection Part One
Csnterbrun and Roll Eleven.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
SEVENTH RACE-MY ONE,
GOOBER LAD, FAIR HERO.

MY ONE turned in a miserable
outing in her first at this oval
but at Saratoga and Detroit she
trimmed right clever fields. Let's
give her a chance to redeem her
self GOOBER LAD has been
threatening and this spot is not
beyond his powers. FAIR HERO
copped at Havre and just missed
In his first at Laurel.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
R. A. F. Sinks TruwIer

LONDON. Oct. 6 iP.-An Air
Ministry communique said today:
"R. A. F. fighters attacked enemy
shipping of Ostend today. One
trawler was seen to be sinking and
two others were damaged. one Of
our aGhterS n missing"
Evening star., 1941-10-06
THIRD RACE-YELLOW ORA
Con, PILATESUN, TURKEY

YELLOW DRAGON has been
threatening to come to life and
give a field of this caliber a neat
trimming. He appears to have
bit of an edge on this band.
PILATESUN disappointed in his
last but his previous form says he
can do very much better. TUR-
KEY WINGS might save the
short end.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

first pitch and was thrown out by
Rizzuto Galan batted for Coscarart
and fouled of Bonham's first pitch
to Sturnn. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors. none left.
Yankees, 3: Dodgers, /.
EIGHTH INNING.
ANKEES-Herman now playing
second for Brooklyn. Di Maggie,
both booed and applauded when
he came to the plate, worked Wyatt
to a count of 2 and 2 and then
lashed a single to center. Wyatt
threw two strikes past Keller, who
then drilled into a double play,
Herman to Reese to Camilli. Dickey
hit Wyatts first pitch to Herman,
who threw him out. No runs, one
hit, no errors, none left.
DODGERS-Wyatt took two balls
and a strike before grounding to
Gordon, who threw him out. Walker
missed an attempted bunt and then
singled past Gordon into rightfleld
Riggs hit Bonhams first pitch and
fouled to Sturm. Reiser worked
Bonham to a count of two and two,
then struck out. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
Yankees, 3; Dodgers, l.
NINTH INNING.
YANKEES - Goroon drille d
Wyatt's first pitch to Riggs. who
threw him out. Rizzuto took Wyatt
to a count of two and two before
striking out. Bonham struck out
for the fourth straight time. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
DODGERS-Camilli took a strike
then lined to Rizzuto. With a count
of two strikes and one ball against
him Medwick raised high foul to
Rolf Wasden batted for Reese and
flied deep to Di Maggie to end the
series. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
FOURTH RACE-PONY BAL
LET. SHE DAST. GLASTAU-
nER

PONY BALLET just cantered
TO win her last and she trim
med much this same opposition.
The filly appears to deserve the
call as the safest wager of the
afternoon. SHE DAST copped
at Havre and she was second in
her first outing at the local strip.
GLASTAUDER could be hard TO
turn back.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming

NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse.
.snn. claiming 2-Year-olds. & furlnngS
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Active Inventor

Peter Cooper. best known for
building the Tom Thumb in 1880,
for financing the laying of the At
lantic cable and for founding Cooper
Union. spent most of his 80 years
inventing new devices.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Golf
Continued From First Page.)

r. Stokes, Washington, had a.
S-87.
Other qualifying scores included:
Mrs. Effie I. Bowes, Baltimore, %;
Miss Jeanette Myers, Baltimore, SO;
Mrs. Harry J. Beech, Washington.
"a; Mrs. j. T. Powell, Washington.
I01; Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, Washing
ton. 101. and Mrs. r. Thornburg,
Kenwood, 110.
The first Is holes Of match play
will begin tomorrow. and finals for
the Charles Z. McPhail Memorial
Trophy viii b held Friday.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Rockingham Good.
1-Swing Band, Listaro. Curliqueue.
2Accuse Me, Marshal Kittikay.
3-Alley, Bette Nux, Victory Bound.
4-Begda, Pacification, Coholga
5-Frontier Jane, Gary L., Dawn
Portage.
6-Adolf, Arcella, Street Arab.
7-Epitory. English Setter, Six
Shooter.
8-Sickle Bill Cisneros. Easterner.
9-Old Smoothly, Chance Run, Bull
lion.
Best bet-Adolf.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
BEST BET
.Ar rvWur rETCV

FIRST RACE-ON THE LEVEL,
RISKABIT, TOVARICH.
ON THE LEVEL has finished
either first or second in nine of
twelve 1941 starts and she meets
cheap opposition in the opening
dash. RISKABIT just galloped
to win her last in the easiest pos
sible manner but her running
time was slow. TOVARICH
flashed speed on the half-mile
circuit.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
NINTH INNING.

Wealthy women Of India are now
wearing silk dresses made from i'm
ported models.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
EIGHTH RACE - CLEANING
TIME, SINGING, HOT

CLEANING TIME has won her
last two tries with something
left at the end and in her pres
ent condition she has to be given
the call. SINGING just failed
to connect in her first at Laurel
and right off that showing she is
very dangerous threat HOT
MAN wins his share from such as
these.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Po-;nn No,. Todoy's Results Entries
No ~" y NS"> And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Laurel
REGENT, WAUGH POP.
'ONY BALLET.
rvYJrY~Vr Da~

FIFTH RACE-WAKE ROBIN,
REGENT, WAUGH POP.
WAKE ROBIN has plenty of
early speed and he may be able
to 60 to the front at the drop of
the flag and make every pole q
winning one. REGENT has been
threatening of late and he could
be the one to offer the stoutest
argument. WAUGH POP wins
his share and he may be in the
thick of 1t.
Evening star., 1941-10-06

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-oidS and upward: l mile and
Evening star., 1941-10-06

Jamaica East.
By the Louisville Times
1-Inscogert, Lupoba, Golden Story.
2-Air Flame. Dude, Sherron Ann.
sKai Hi, Legenda. Belay.
+Hackle, Home Wolf, First Fiddle
5Devils Girl, Pelisse, Blue Lily.
6Unerring, Birch Rod, Dit.
7-Advocator, Marriage, Alhalon.
Best bet-UnerrinQ.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Hawthorne Park

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900: elaimina;
Roufal Martin, $50 $40 $50
Barwsy Lovel 1870 q
Estreliita tPhilnips) 42O
Also rsnNMy Dance. D,sinh.rit. Easy
Tsk Martha GSlp Ma. FsnF na a,sp Ghgs Hss
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 1000; claimins;
Pleione 5Harito. 1850 $40 8 SO
Ambo Brooks $40 $50
All steele lJones) 400
Also ran-Golden carso. Belton.. Broad
Jus, rail,se n,o CAPE Eses chaTmins a
DAILY Double paid $3.50
THIRD RAcE--Purse 81 1000: claimins;
2-year-olds; 6 iurlonss.
String Band Brooks $40 $50 80
Jewel Tone t4iancoI $50 500
Bolute Haley 800
srais s:s9 bea.s s- sa. r.sse.a sg:a
Girl and Wawneld.
FOURTH HACE..Purse. $1,000; claim
inH; 2-yesr-olds: s furlongs.
ssWDs ss~ waoS sS9ns ptisEoO sEo0k" l44o =" $so
Port Watch Beverly $50
Also ranc%Timber King Ressips: Ghie-
Brilliant HOPE.
FIFTH RACE--Purse, s1,1Oo; clsimins;
French Horn lcaTroiD 1850 $50 500
sons Spinner !FsIlon> $50
Also ran..Bud On. Behave. E.rlians
Evening star., 1941-10-06

FIFTH RACE-Purse s. 600 added: the
HerrY Patch Eandlcap. 3-vesr old. s tux

SIXTH RACE-Pu-se $4,000: added:
ne JohnstoWn Handicap 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1941-10-06

A book borrowed from q public
library IN England In 1909 has Just
been returned.