davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Three Homicide Detectives
Hold 19 Citations Each

A combined total of 81 years of
service during which they received
l9 citations each for meritoriouS ac-
tion is the record of three homicide
squad detectives praised by 1t. Rob-
ert Barrett before the House COM
mittee probing Police Department
affearS yesterday.
They are:
Detective Sergt. jeremiah Fla
herty. member Of the force since
1922. who is credited with the sclu-
tion of five murders. He was made
detective sergeant in 1880 after
serving three years as precinct
detective
Detective Sergt. John Wise. ap-
pointed in 1925 and made detec-
tive sergeant two years later. He
arrested a murderer one month alter
coming on the force.
Detective Sergt Aubrey Tolson.
also appointed in 1925, was made a
precinct detective in 1880 and ele-
waited to his present rank two years
later He has arrested the slayer of
a United States Park policeman and
aided in the solution of the killing
of two Washington women.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In anv cases 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
notice is not given. except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
cented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Justice r. Dickinson Let's
Assignments for tomorrow:
Kennedy VS.. Taylor; attorney.
Lichtenberg.
Criminal Court 2-Justice Briggle.
United States VS.. Friedrich E. Au-
hagen.
Criminal Court 3-Justice Davidson.
Trials:
United States VS.. Earl H. Greg
ory.
United States vs.. Jerry E. Sullivan.
United States VS. Christine Lee.
United States VS.. William c. Cor
der.
Removal:
United States VS.. Benjamin F.
Hudgins.
Lunacies:
United States vs.. Clara Virginia
Bossart.
United States VI. David A. Kline.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Judge Denies Motion
For Directed Verdict
In Auhagen Case
Defense Counsel Says
He Will Show No Act Was
Done os Foreign Agent
Earlier Story on Page ALI.


Judge Charles G. Briggle in Dis
a defense motion for a directed ver-
dict Of acQuittal sought by Friedrich
Ernst Auhagen, on trial under an in
dictment charging him with failing
to register with the State Depart
ment as agent of foreign principal,
and being German agent This
came at the close of the Govern
ment's case.
Defense Counsel Alfred S. Holmes
then made his opening statement to
the jury, previously postponed, in
which he said he would produce evil
dence to show that not a single act
of this defendant was done for a
foreign principal or foreign gov
ernment." Mr., Auhagen's idea for
the American Fellowship Forum,
which the prosecution contends was
blind for German propaganda,
sprang from his success on the Town
Meeting Of the Air. in which he
spoke over National Broadcasti1rg
Co. chain in February, 1889, on How
Can Europe Avoid War" his lawyer
told the jury.
MI. Holmes declared that the fact
that Mr.. Auhagen received $1,000
from the German Embassy here was
not unusual. as funds have been
provided in many cases for other
German nationals desiring to return
home. and that American consular
officers do the same thing for Amer
leans stranded abroad. In as much
as Mr.. Auhagen was a professor at
Columbia University in New York,
Mr.. Holmes stated, ne was expected
to go back to Germany frequently
and keep abreast of developments
there.
Mr.. Auhagen had to leave the
Forum because financial hackers
here did not agree with him. but he
did not determine its policies, the
defense counsel said.
The first defense witness called was
Miss Marion Carter of New York.
director of the radio forum. Town
Meeting of the Air. who told the jury
that Mr.. Auhagen spoke over it in
February 1899 He was obtained.
she said, through the German con-
Sulate in New York as it was desired
to present the German view on the
program.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Commissioners Approve
Promoter Rule Chance

Amendment of the District Box
ing Commission rules to permit a
bout staged here to be arranged by
an out-of-town promoter-if and
when the three members of the
Boxing Commission are unanimously
in favor of permitting twas ap-
proved late today by the Commits
sioners The change was asked by
the Boxing Commission after Mike
Jacobs had indicated he did not plan
to have Joe Louis fight here again
unless he was permitted to act in
his own right as promoter.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
American Flyer S Widow
To Drive Canteen Truck
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Mrs. William
Fiske III. widow of an American
volunteer in the British air force,
who was killed last August. passed
through Chicago today on her way to
England, where she said she will
drive an army canteen truck.
An English girl the former Count
ess of Warwick Mrs. Fiske had spent
the last winter with her mother-in-
Law, Mrs. William L, Fiske of San
Mateo, Calf.
The British unveiled a memorial
tablet to Billy Fiske in ST. Paul's
Cathedral, London. on July T. bear
ing the inscription. He died that
England might live"
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900 claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds; 5i7 furlongs.
K. Rounder tMacAndrew) $50 800 2.40
Epay tvedderl 1880 4o
Black Mark tFox) $40
Time, f:01ls.
Also ran-valdina Csptor, Copper Lady
Surprise Party, Miah, Mirrored, Sixty's
First Ark Bound, Rose R.
SECOND RAcE-Purse: 81 900: claim
ing 3yesroidS kd,m,d and up fGrlonf
Doug Brashear Fox) 440 $50
The Anvil ,Bortonl 4S0
Also Panjab. Bargain Hunter,
Grooming Fox, orbedlu. Cardibre Desisner,
DAILY Double paid s:34oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000, special
war Tower CMcAndrews) $50 $50
Boom On tEads' $50
Also rangCook Book. Step Apace. Blue
Cade.e Lord Vatout. Kay Greenock, Daily
Dublin. Larkaong Broth Grand Central.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Golden Era 5Hsskein $50 500 $40
Shin Plaster tFarren 46O 500
Saint Andrews Flinchum) $50
Also Also 'ran@Red oe Rogue. Brown Comet and
Birdlea
FIFTH RAcE-Purse,. $1,000; allow
a eSln Sun Assin isads, $40 go $50
Zie Zas tHaritos) $50 40
Some Chance tshelhsmeD 2.eo
Ilso Ai@'' raa@Am:rie. ii0al Fore, K Do.so Son
Calumet Farm entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Empire City
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Puc,e ~ 500. claiming
maidienS. aI,.i cesr-oldS sqr5ongs
ElbaSsn fArcarol so Z 30
Clip Clop WALL &! SO
Ai'o % ran"sln Town. star Timber and
SECOND RACE-Purs. 81 500. special
weights, msidens; 3-yesr-oids and up.
SKY Rslder s ,Rohertsonl so ESQ 80
Los OF Time Arcsro, 5i0
Also rsnDcommi1ion. Lano Blsnco.
Mountain 4. R.ngs &. ,,s Big Riss snd sssiisus.
THIRD RACE-Purse ~ $500: allow
.nces 2-ysaI,oids 5 fuTlones
hIfT,''n a.ri. IyE Won tsIe0p R09er's 100" 0
Boo High WALL $50
Johnny. Jr. War and Brsbsnt
FOURTH RAcE-Pqrse 5000 added
snd Gs1dsd np sboDf Hagdsap F,61ss Gsss G 4ysaods
Great Albert 'Arcsro' i.e0 2SSo $50
White Mask 'Lindbers' 31n
Also rsn-vintsse Port. M,llsrisr and
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500 allow
snceS, 3-vear-olds, ! . miles
Attention &C. Blermanl 40 50 $40
Selalbede IN WslD $50 $40
Waller &c SezooI 430
Time. 4S.
Also ran-Jonsleur Minneluss BRIGHT
Gallant.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming
S-yesr-olds and upward, ! miles
ScrooRe tCilbert1 $50 34a $40
AlcinouS tSchmidh go 2 40
Scatter Brain Robertson go
Time 4sas
Also ran-Bonnle Alfred Interpreter,
Catch Me-Not and Portet.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Naval Academy 10 Begin
New School Year Monday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. July S.-The Naval
Academy's senior and Junior classes
reported back here Friday and will
begin a new academic year Monday,
academy officials announced yester-
day
When the last member of the new
plebe class reports here the academy
regiment will number over 5000 mid
shipmen, the largest contingent in
academy history
The senior class numbers 571, the
Junior class 529 and the sophomore
class. S2l. When the new plebes
register, their class will consist of
approximately 1.050 men, the largest
plebe class on record.
Approximately 100 reserve officers
who graduated from engineering
and technical colleges this year, re-
ported at the academy yesterday for
a 30-day indoctrinal course in ord
nance and gunnery.
The entire class will live in town
instead of staying in Bancroft Hail.
the midshipmen's dormitory, officials
said.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
'Misfit' Army
Officers to Go,
Bridges Says
the Associated Press.

oy LNe hSSot4ettO
CONCORD, n. H. July 8.-ASsert-
ing that Congress was getting ready
to pass legislation TO reorganize the
Army high command, Senator
Bridges, Republican, OF New Hamp-
shire, said today that scores of
'-misfit officers would be retired
and replaced with young men,
newly trained and physically able
to cope with the fast moving war
fare"
He said occupation of Iceland by
the United States was a completion
of the North Atlantics ring OF de-
fenSe of this hemisphere. and that
the President did the only thing
possible consistent with our general
policy of protecting our hemisphere. -
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Nazis Beaten in First
Baltic Sea Battle,
Russians Report
AuxiIiory Cruiser Routed
And Two MineIoyers Sunk
Says Newspaper Story
Rx the Assoclaled Press.

Bf tne hASptldttC f>IeSs
MOSCOW, July "a German
auxiliary cruiser was routed and
two mine layers were sunk by the
Russian Baltic feet and airforce
during a Nazi attempt TO enter
Riga Bay Sunday, Political Com
missar v. Lebedev reported in the
newspaper Pravda today.
Lebedev's eyewitness account of
the engagement which he said was
the first between Russian and Ger
man surface vessels in the Baltic
follows:
"A group of light forces of the
enemy composed of an auxiliary
cruiser and two minelayers of the
Jaguar type appeared from behind
a cape. They ran full speed, rush.
ing toward Soviet ships
Our minelayers opened a storm
of fire on the Fascist ships and
meanwhile approached them.
Under the Russian barrage one
German minelayer tipped. began to
sink and soon disappeared. The
other minelayer was greatly
damaged
The German cruiser, also
damaged by our guns. tried to
escape with the damaged minelayer
under a smokescreen.
Naval airforce planes overlook
the German vessels despite un-
favorable weather and anti-aircraft
fire. They circled over them,
dropped bombs on and around the
ships.
After the raid the second mine
layer sank and the cruiser. taking
advantage of bad meteorological
conditions. continued to fee toward
its own base"
Evening star., 1941-07-08
First Marine Aircraft
Wing Formed al Quantico
BY the Associated Press.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July 8.
Formation of the first Marine
Aircraft Wing became effective to-
day at the United States Marine
Base, Quantico, Va. with headquar-
tiers at Turner Field
Organization of the unit. to be
commanded by 1t. Col. Louis E.
Woods, was announced at Quantico
Yesterday and details of administra-
ton were being completed today.
The wing will consist of 36 squad
rons of fighter planes, scout bomb
ers, dive bombers and observation
planes forming a tactical group
part of whose mission will be to
clear the way for and support land
ing parties of troops and to estab-
lish air bases for expeditionary
forces.
1t was understood at Quantico to-
day that similar wing units would
be formed at other Marine bases.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
leavenworth Strike
Settled; Ring|eaders
Are Transferred
LOO Prisoners Involved
In Controversy Over
Hours of Work
Ey the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
James V. Bennett, Federal prison
director, announced today that a
strike among the l.100 prisoners in
the Leavenworth tKans) Peniten-
tiary industries had been settled
with the transfer of the ring leaders
to other institutions, including AL
eatraz.
The inmates were said to have
struck in protest against their hours
of work,
Mr.. Bennett said that his nves-
tigation OF the difficulties had been
completed and that the institution
Is returning to normal routine,
The strike affected defense pro-
duction inaSmuCh as some OF the
prisoners were making shoes and
brushes for the Army, along with
some other articles used by other
Government establishments.
Majority Called Cooperative.
An overwhelming majority tot
the prisoners have all along been
most cooperative and anxious to
put forth the extra efforts requested
of them" Mr.. Bennett said. "A few
long term. habitual offenders, who
have been retained at Leavenworth
in the hope that they also would be
cooperative, have been removed
from the institution. Some of these
are of the type who ordinarily would
be classified for Alcatraz and they
have, therefore. been transferred to
that institution. A few others have
been sent to other Federal inst1tu-
tons. including the ones at Atlanta
and Terre Haute. Ind.
AT other Federal penal inSCtu-
tions, where other types OF goods
are made for defense activities. the
men have been enthusiastic and
anxious TO help They have volun-
tarily extended their hours of labor
and production has been stepped up
all along the line. 1t is confidently
believed that this same attitude and
spirit will hereafter prevail at
LeavenWorth,'
44-Hour Week in Effect.
Justice Department officials de-
clined to say how many prisoners
had been transferred. but it was
understood that around 25 were sent
to Alcatraz
Justice officials said that the work
ing hours at LeaVenworth had been
increased from 80 10 A week.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

who stepped on first and then
threw to Cronin to get Hack at
second for double PLAY No runs
AMERICANS-Bob Elliott of
Pittsburgh now playing right field
for the National League. Frey
threw out Doerr. Travis lined a
double to left-center for the first
extra-base hit of the game, and the
first American League hit. Reiser
made fine running catch of Di
Maggio's deep drive. Travis taking
third after the catch. Elliott fell
while attempting to spear Williams
terrific liner to right. and Travis
scored, Williams was credited with
double. Heath took thirc strike
One run.
Nationals, o; Americans, !.
FIFTH INNING.
NATIONALS-Mize grounded out
to York. Travis came up with FL
llott's hard smash and threw him
out. Vaughn beat out a slow roller
to Doerr Billy Herman of Brook
lyn batted for Frey and singled to
center, Vaughan stopping at sec
ond. Travis took Lopez grounder
and Vaughan was forced at third.
No runs.
AMERICANS Walters of
Cincinnati now pitching and Her.
man playing second for the Ma
tional League. Cronin took a third
strike. York singled to left Dickey
singled down left field line, York
stopping at second. Lee flied deep
to Reiser York taking third after
the catch. Doerr famed. No runs
Nationals, 0; Americans, l.
SIXTH INNING.
NATIONALS Lou Bodreau of
Cleveland went to short and Joe
Gordon of New York to second for
the American League. Walters hit
Lees first pitch for a double down
the left-field foul line. Hack sac
rif1ced, Lee to York. Moore flied
deep to Williams. Walters scoring
after the catch with the tying run.
Heath dropped Reiser's easy fly for
two-base error. Travis threw out
Mize One run.
AMERICANS-Enos Slaughter of
st. Louis went to right for the Ma
tional League. Travis lined to Her.
man. Di Maggie walked. Williams
flied to Reiser. Heath walked. Bou-
dreau singled sharply to center,
scoring Di Maggie, Heath stopping
at second. When Reiser allowed the
ball escape him for an error. Heath
took third and Boudreau continued
to second. York flied to Reiser. One
run.
Nationals. !: Americans. l.
SEVENTH INNING.
NATIONALS - Sid Hudson Of
Evening star., 1941-07-08
British Envoy 10 China
Narrowly Escapes Death

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGkING, China. July s-Sr
Archibald Clark Kerr. British Am
bassador to China had a narrow
escape when japanese planes raided
Chungking last night.
The Ambassadors residence in the
suburbs about two miles from the
Embassy proper, was greatly dam
aged by bombs and Sir Archibald,
who with other members Of the En-
bassy staff took refuge on a shelter
in the grounds, was shaken although
unhurt.
The japanese returned to the at
tack today, 81 planes swooping down
on the capital to blast at the COM
mercial section along the Yangtze
River Scores of buildings were
wrecked.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
SECOND RACE-FERNBRAKE,
CAUTIOUS BO, CHANGER.
Racing Results
Hoeerstown

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; .-year.
olds. . furlongs.
June Pennant 'Klrk' $50 32o $50
Ghttons Dawn Kelly go go
I'm Can tScoccaD $40
Time. l125.
Also ran-sprlnsdsIe Lad Clsras Boy.
Sue Gale. Trapping and csSsd.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s5no. claiming
3-yesr-oldS and up 5'a turlonss
ROYAL Wsnton tKrkI 1880 6n $50
Rsssrmigg sasIG 1g. Boz s,E.,, ,Rlstzacker 40 3%0
Also rsn-Deodo Kennel. Mary Lassie
Ladys Beau and PuShkin
'DaIly Double paid SAL 1nl
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500. claiming
Meadow Gold Kelly 1910 ao 3 50
Schley Al Dufordi 90 400
Bullet Root $40
Tine. | -3Nis
Also n-PandnrsmInt. Sal By. Erins
Girl Nljinsky and Windsor Chief
FOURTH RACE-Hsrry E Bester Purse
purse. 5000, 3-yesr- -olds and UP: fur
longs
Ripping On oHerr,' dez, 234O 1osa so
Time Her Kirk $40 $50
Mikes Grace tKellyp 3 so
Also rsn-Hiolsze Bluverins Happy
Hostess Pirate Ship and Rowing Eye.
FIFTH RACF-Purse 5000 clsimins.
Tor for 3-yssr-olds sI, and up l.. mIles
Peppery lDurord> $50 so
Ella mp tMartInezr 5 90
Also ran-oIlvilo. corilon. Sky Hostess.
Nlclory Light and AGNES Knisht
Evening star., 1941-07-08

Washington now pitching for the
American League Ard Jimmy Foxx
OF Boston playing first base and
Dominic Di Maggie of Boston play
ing right field for the American
League. Slaughter singled to left
and continued to second on Wi
liams' error. Vaughan hit a home
run into the upper deck of the right
stands. scoring Slaughter ahead of
him and giving the National League
80 lead Herman doubled down
the leftfield line for the third
straight hit of Hudson. Lopez sac
riflced Dickey to GordCn, who COW
cred first. Joe Medwlck of Brook
lyn batted for Walters anG was
thrown out by Boudresu. Herman
holding third. Hack walked. Moore
famed. Two runs.
AMERICAN-CIaude Passeau of
Chicago and Harry Danning of New
York were the battery for the Ma
tional League Hack made a leap
ing stab of Dickeys drive. Charley
Keller of New York batted for Hud-
son and famed. Vaughan threw
out Gordon. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
NATIONALS-Edgar Smith of
Chicago, pitching and Frank Hayes,
of Philadelphia catching for the
Americans. Reiser took a third
strike, Mize doubled to right.
Slaughter took third strike.
Vaughan hit his second successive
home run into the upper deck of the
right field stands scoring Mize ahead
of him. 1t was Vaughan's third
straight hit Herman was safe at
first when Smith failed to touch
first after taking a toss from Foxx.
Gordon went into short right field
for Danning's pop fly. Two runs.
AMERICANS-Frank Mccormick
OF Cincinnati went to first base for
the National League. Travis fouled
to Hack. j. Di Maggie doubled to
left-center. Williams took a third
strike. D. Di Maggie singled to right
center scoring j. Di Maggie. Bou-
dreau singled to center and as Reiser
fumbled the ball, D. Di Maggie con-
tinued to third and Boudreau to
second. FoXX famed on three
pitches. One run.
Nationals, S: Americans, 8.
NINTH INNING.
Acknowledgment flied to D.
Dl Maggie. Cookie Lavagetto of
Brooklyn batted for Hack, and was
out. Foxx to Smith who covered first
Moore fOuled to Foxx No runs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is now
playing third, Eddie Miller of Bos-
ton playing shortstop for National
League. Hayes popped to Herman in
short right field. Ken. Keltner of
Cleveland batted for Smith and
slashed single of Miller's glove.
Gordon singled to right, Keltner
stopping at second. Travis walked,
filling the bases. Keltner scored and
Gordon took third as j. Di Maggie
forced Travis at second. Miller to
Herman. Travis prevented a double
play by sliding hard into Herman.
Williams hit home run off the right
field press box atop the top deck,
scoring Gordon and j. Di Maggie
ahead Of him to win for the Ameri-
can League. -Four runs.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Todoy's Results -- Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Heavy Track at Hoeerstown
FIFTH RACE - REAL BOY
KENNER, COLORED POST
BEST BET

REAL BOY just galloped to
win his last in very easy fash
ion and right off that showing
he could show us a repeat vic
tory. KENNER came to life and
trimmed fair opposition in his
recent test and he appears the
most dangerous OF the opposi-
ton. COLORED POST is being
made ready for a good race.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Plea for 5 Billion
More for Defense
Reported Planned
Legislation Introduced
On Novy's Request
For s585 ,0O0, 900
Earlier Story on Page B-6.)


BY the Associated Press.
Informed congressional circles
heard reports today that President
Roosevelt soon would ask Congress
for additional defense appropri-
ations totaling as high as s5000,-
600, 900.
These sources said that several
billion dollars would be asked for
Army expansion, another billion for
the Navy and a lump sum for
supplemental aid to Great Britain.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Affairs Committee introduced
legislation today to carry out a Navy
Department request for authorize
tion to spend $685., 200. 900 FOR ad-
ditional facilities.
The bill would authorize $780,
100000 for ship-building equipment
and facilities. sl6O.00O.0OO for re-
pairs and alterations to vessels and
sl25 100000 for ordnance manu-
facture.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

st HdEpt
added: "Hitlerism must be an
initiated as the greatest obstacle to
civilization.
Lltvlnov was replaced as foreign
commissar by then Premier Vyache-
slav Molotov, who added the foreign
portfolio TO his other duties. a few
months before signing of the Ger
man-Russian non-aggression pact
in August. 1899. Litvinov has been
in almost total eclipse since then.
and this spring Joseph Stain sue
Ceeded Molotov as premier.
News of Battle Scarce.
News of the great battle unfolding
on the Russian plain was scarce.
The high commands official report
said only that operations on the
eastern front are proceeding on
schedule" These one-sentence an
nouncements are customary when
fighting is hard and great issues are
at stake.
A semi official Berlin source said
the whole German front was surg
ing forward.
Moscow declared the Red armies.
battling with Germans we'll out in
front of the Stain Line, were
crushing repeated Na1 attempts to
break through en- route TO the Soviet
capital.
AdviceS reaching Vichy said the
Germans were considerably behind
their reported 5O-day schedule for
the conquest for Russia, which was
supposed TO be completed by Au-
gust l8.
Heavy Fighting.
A Russian war bulletin placed the
scene of the heaviest fighting on
tight-stretched line running almost
due north and south, between
OStrov. on the Latvian frontier. and
Mogilev Podolski, on the Dniester
River at the Bessarabian border.
The communique said Soviet
troops clashed with German tanks
and motorized forces in the Ukraine
sector of Novograd Volynski and,
further south. struck in "a decisive
counterattack on the flank and
rear of the enemy" annihilating two
Nazi infantry regiments.
The Soviet high command said
the Germans had been routed in a
series of attempts 10 storm across
the Dnieper River, in a drive toward
Moscow, but conceded that on the
northern front the Nazs had ap.
preached within rs miles Of Lenin-
grad.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
SIXTH RACE-TIME SCOUT,
SUMNER STOCK, PALKIN.

TIME SCOUT has captured
the important money in three
straight contests and she has a
chance to continue her string at
the expense of this band. SUM
MER STOCK won several out
ings at Charles Town and she
could be the one TO offer the
stoutest argument. PALKIN has
to be given stout consideration.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
FIRST RACE-VERA NJ, SU,
MAKER, MATHORA.


VERA M. has been second in
her last two outings and She
appears to have the ability to
trim the band of winners
she meets in the opening dash.
SUN MAKER has threatened in
all recent tests and the filly ap-
pears strictly the one to be
beaten. MATHORA has worked
well enough for consideration
SECOND RACE-FERNBRAKE,
CAUTIOUS BO, CHANGER.
FERNBRAKE seldom turns in
a really bad effort and the mare
appears to have as good a chance
as anything else in the wide-open
second number. CAUTIOUS 30
disappointed in his last but all
Of his previous tries say he has
a good chance with these.
CHANGER loves mud and rates
close up.