davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

Associated Press SporIS writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-At least
there were two football predic-
lions for the last week end that
came out 100 per cent right. One
was issued from Oregon State
headquarters to the effect that
something awful would happen
to the IT" formation bandwagon
the first time Stanford ran into
a good rain and a good team on
the same afternoon the Beavers
must have been in cahoots with
the weatherman. The other was
the Southwesterns' forecast that
Texas A. e. M. would be coming
up to its first conference game
next Saturday without going
through a real test. From a
perch on the end of a badly
cracked limb, we conclude that
the weeks fastest tumblers were
Tulane, Marquette and Holy
Cross. The still-have- its seem
to be Duke, Minnesota, North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Midget Car Crackup
Kills Whitman, Race
Victor albanian
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
THOMPSON, Conn, Oct. 13.-
Tony Whitman of Milwaukee, one of
the country's leading midget auto
racing drivers, was killed in a crack
up here last night. His car crashed
into guard rail and he was thrown
into the path of another car.
He was 81 years old and had won
several important midget auto fea-
lures this season, including the Mil
waukee Sweepstakes. His wife wit
messed last nights tragedy.
whitman competed twice at the
nearby West Lanham Speedway, ap-
pearing on the A. A. A. programs on
September II and 49, He won three
races on the 18th, opening night of
A. A. A. sanction here, including the
25-lap feature event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
College Scorers Led
By 48 MarshaII's
DriscoII Makes
Northwestern's Graham
With 30in Two Games
Hos Best Average
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Courtney
Driscol, teammate of Jackie Hunt
at Marshall, w. Va, College, is the
Nations best point producer as the
football season approaches the half
way mark. Hunt was the 1910
champion, but got away to a slow
start this season.
Driscoll, a halfback, has scam
pered through four foes for eight
touchdowns and a total of 48 points
Otto Graham, one of the many
Northwestern sophomores, has the
best average, however, with 30
points in two games. The Wild
cats defeated Kansas State and
Wisconsin by top-heavy scores.
Tony Porto, the Creighton adding
machine, is second to Driscoll with
AZ tallies.
The leaders:
Eastern sector
Player. college, pos. GTDS. Pat .FG Tot.
Courtney Driscoll Mar
shall, lib. 8 0 O As
Mo. Val. Conference
Tony Porto, Creighton,
lib. 7 O O ~
Southwest Conference
Jack Wilson. Baylor, OBJ. 3 5 9 So
Southern Conference
Charlie Timmons, Glenn
son, FB. IL O 80
Midwest Independts-
Art Link, Detroit, OBJ 3 81
Big Ten
Otto Graham. Northwest
ern, HB. ----o-." 2 o 30
Tom Kuzma, Michigan,
lib. 8 5 0 0 80
Lamar Davis, Georgia,
Rocky Mountain
JUNE Schuleter, Colo
RADIO College, OBJ 3 4 2 0 26
Pacific Coast
Frank Albert. Stanford,
OBJ. ---- 3 3 Is
Big Six
Maurice Wade, Missouri,
OBJ. --- 3 3 0 o Is
Big Seven
Earl Ray, Wyoming. OBJ 3 3 0 q Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Blue Devils Too Hot for Terps

Cornell champion in
1888 and 1889
which time Getting Harvard
last and heartenng hurdle
Dukes 50to0 Maryland
slipped the the another
tough Maryland although probably
50to0
the far from the the
machine such which field
Baltimore Marylands kind of handle The
dropping back notch this Florida expected
to do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The lineup of the Washington
Ulines probably will read like
French menu, for no less than 18
of the Is players currently Compel
ing for jobs at Lake Placid have
been affiliated with the Montreal
Canadiens. who have a monopoly
on French-Canadian ice hockey
players.
Certain to stick with the Ulines,
who will launch American League
activity here on October 80 against
the Indianapolis Capitols, are such
specimens as Louis Napoleon Trudel,
Paul Drouin, Emile Bouchard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Anchoreno Captures
Pumpus Golf Title

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 13.-Jose
Anchorena defeated Fernando Os-
inalde, 2 and /, in the 36-hole final
for the Argentine amateur golf
championship.
Mario Gonzales, the Brazilian shot
maker, won the title year ago but
did not compete this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
U|ines Opening Hockey Season
October 80 Will Be Conodien
Farm Club, Roster Reveals

Maurice Dheere, Jack Bibeault, Carl
Tudin, Connie Dion and Clifford
Couple.
Manager Lee Perrin, who has re-
turned from the Ulines' training
site at Lake Placid. leaving Coach
Ching Johnson, his French die
tionary, reports the club will carry
18 men, including two goalies.
Some Outsiders Seek Berths.
1t is likely the survivors will be
comprised entirely of former Ca
nadiens or players affiliated with
them. The Ulines purchased six
ex-Canadiens last April, recently
bought six more and another half
dozen were to report TO johnson to-
day under working agreement.
Among the outsiders hoping to
annex Jobs with the Ulines are
Frank Gresnick. John Whittikko,
George Koiviniemi and Tony Buck
ovitz, all of whom performed with
Sault Ste. Marie last season, and
Frank Mailley. a sturdy youngster
who played with the Washington
Eagles Of the Eastern League.
George Mantha, a vingman who
played with the Canadiens as fal
back as the 1934-5 season; Alex Sing.
bush, defenseman who played with
the Chicago Blackhawks before com
peting with the Canadiens; Trudel
Allen Shields. Drouin and Dion were
purchased last spring and represent
the backbone of the club.
New Canadiens Bought.
Recently bought from the Cana
diens were Tudin, Bouchard, Dheere
Bibeault, Jack McFadden and Stan
Smith, while coming to the Ulines
under working agreement with the
Canadlens are such comparative I'M
knoWns as Tom Cooper, George Hall
Couple and three lesser known
players identified only as S. Rookie
G. Blake and K. Mcknight.
The Ulines, who will be equipped
with green and gold uniforms, won't
be seen mere until a day before
clashing with the Capitol. The
club will play several exhibitions at
Lake Placid before johnson trims
the squad and heads for Washing
ton
Reason for the French accent
among the Uline Canadiens Is that
the Canadiens may claim any
French-Canadian player. Should
Paul Courteau of the Washington
Eagles seek to turn pro, for instance,
he would be forced to sign with the
Canadiens, providing that club de-
sired his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Mt. Rainier BOOKING Games

Mount Rainier B. c., 130-pound
football team, wants a game for
next Sunday with a team in its
class. 1t now has two successive
victories, the latest scored yester-
day over the Eagles, 1913. For
bookings call Warf1eld 8430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Brooklond Eleven Ahead

Brookland Boys Club football
team topped Army and Navy Union
Juniors, 60, yesterday at Langdon
Park. Army and Navy team is book
ing for next Sunday at Allan
tic 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Sacred Heart SEEKING Foe

Sacred Heart A. c. football team
would like game for next Sunday
Call Woodley 2729 The team de-
feated Silver Spring Merchants
Yesterday. 28-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

(see FOOTBALL, Page A-140
Evening star., 1941-07-02
War
Continued From First Page

tions by President Roosevelt, Navy
Secretary Frank Knox and Under
secretary of State Sumner Welles
had called forth in our whole great
country the greatest satisfaction.
He disputed German war claims
and declared reports that Germany
had captured the White Russian
capital of Minsk and Riga. capital
of former Latvia, were "as yet .
just a German desire
Nazis Weaken Selves.
Lozovsky said the capture of each
city in Russia "weakens instead of
strengthens the Germans.
Napoleon said one cannot sit on
oayonetS' and this is exactly what
Hitler is trying to do.
Hitler can win 100 battles but
can never win the war. We can
fully guarantee that
Of relations with Japan, he said
he could not comment on the jap
anese governments declaration un-
til he had had time to study the
text
This indicated the japanese gov
ernment might have told Russia of
its stand, which Toxic officials said
today had been taken. but thus far
has not been made public.
The vice conmissar declared the
Soviet policy toward Japan re-
manned the same as when japanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
was here for the signature of the
neutrality pact last Easter on his
way home from Rome and Berlin.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

took second on a wild pitch. Chap
man walked Wagner singled to
center scoring Siebert, sending
Chapman to third. Kennedy re-
placed Zuber on the mound for
Washington. Suder popped to Ira
Wis. Dean batted for Ferrick and
beat out bounder to Bloodworth.
Chapman scoring with the tying
run. Wagner stopping at second.
Brancato famed. Three runs.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 6.
TENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - McCrabb now
pitching for Philadelphia. Lewis
singled to left. Travis sacrificed
Suder to Siebert. Vernon popped
to Brancato. Early flied to Chap
man. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA fouled to
Vernon. Bloodworth made a div
ing backhand stab of McCoy's
grounder, then jumped to his feet
and threw him out. Johnson hit
a home run into the upper left
field stands to win the ball game
for Philadelphia. One run.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Three Big Drug Firms
And Officials Fined
In InsuIin Priee-Fixing
Lilly, Shorp & Dohme
And Squibb Convicted
OF Sherman Act Violations

Three of the country's largest
drug corporations and three officials
of the firms were fined a total of
s19,5O0 in District Court today for
violating the Sherman Antitrust
Act by fixing prices of insulin.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's levied
fines of 5000 each against Eli Lilly
e. Co, Sharp & Dohme, Inc and
r R. Squibb & Sons. In addition
Eli Lilly, president of the Lilly con-
cern; John S. Zinsser, president of
Sharp IL Dohme. and Carleton H.
Palmer, chairman of the board OF
Squibb & Sons, were fined 1880
each.
This followed the arraigning of
the defendants concerned today
and their change of pleas from in
nocent to ''nolo contendere"-un
willingness to contest the indict-
ment which grew out of lengthy
investigation here of the drug in
duStry.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran and Special Assistants TO
the Attorney General Kenneth l..
Kimblee and George Wise, on be-
half of the Government, told Justice
Let's that 1t was nolle pressing the
charges against these persons:
Charles J. Lynn and Earl S. Retter,
both of the Lilly firm: Eugene Hugh
Long Of Sharp e. Dohme, and John
Y. Anderson of the Squibb. The
defendants were charged with vlo-
lating the Sherman Antitrust Act
under the conspiracy section, ac-
cusine them of keeping up the price
of insulin, but no monopoly was
charged, officials said. Individual
defendants were placed in the GUS
tody of their counsel by Justice
Let's, pending payment Of the fines,
but arrangements were Immediately
made to paw the money at the
criminal clerks office at District
Court.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Dr.. Joss Resumes
Testimony 10 Deny
Having Killed Wife
Tells Of ADMINISTERING
Morphine and Atrophine
To Prevent Shock
Earlier story on Page B-11.)
By the Associated Press.

Earlier story on Page B-11)
3, the Associated Press.
BATH, Me, July 2.-Dr. Mer-
rill E. Joss, "a, Richmond physi-
clan, denied today in Superior
Court that he killed his wife, Dr.
Luverne Harris Joss, 38, native of
Jackson, Ala,
After brief cross examination.
during which the defense succeeded
in preventing the State from read
ing into the record a note reputedly
addressed to joss counsel by him
while in jail, the defendant left
the witness stand.
Did you kill your wife," asked
Defense Counsel Ernest L. Good
speed when Joss resumed the wit
ness stand for the afternoon session.
Il did not" was the -eply,
Earlier joss had testified that he
returned to his home the night of
March 27 TO find his wife Leaten at
the foot of the cellar stairs
Saws He Was i'm Love With Wife.
Later. under cross examna ton,
joss testified that he was in love
with his wife on the night of her
death
But YOU were not so much in love
that YOU could have clandestlne
meetings with another woman and
plan divorce?" asked Attorney Cen
eral Frank l. Cowan.
ssT 70
that" replied DR., Joss. Il thought
the world of her
Shortly before. as he had left the
house, DR. joss related he encount-
cred a man outside his home who
had demanded narcotics from him
and who told him he would fix me"
when refused
DR.. JOSS. obviously moved. told
of entering the cellar stairway of
his home and. swapping on a hight.
seeing his wife, DR.. Luverne Harris
JOSS, 80. also a physician, lying at
the foot of the stairs.
Administered Drugs.
The State alleges that DR.. Joss
slew Mrs. Joss by beating her about
the head because of his desire to
marry Mrs. Elizabeth c. Mayo. 35.
a Richmond tearoom hostess
Mrs. joss was unconscious. the
prematurely bald defendant tesd-
fed, and he gave her an injection
of morphine and atrophine,
quarter grain of the former.
Why did you give her the NOR
phine and atrophine Ernest L.
Goodspeed, JOSS counsel, asked.
To prevent shock joss replied
State witnesses had testified that
the injection of morphine To the
blood stream of Mrs. Joss, whose
brain had been injured by a severe
beating, was improper
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Continued From First Page
he had discussed the investigation
with certain police officials. but de-
clared they would have no in
f1uence" on his testimony.
L have nothing to hide and no
axes to grind" he declared.
Capt. Fowler denied that ne had
knowledge" of any appointments
or promotions made in the de-
partment through influence.
There may be some politics in
the department, he said. The
Civil Service controls so per cent
of the exar1ina tions and the de-
partment the other so per cent"
The 18th precinct, which Capt.
Fowler commands. was described
yesterday by Chairman Schultz OF
the investigating committee as one
of the toughest" in the city. Capt.
Fowler denied that this was true.
60.316 in Precinct.
He pointed out that the 1910 CEN
suS showed there was a population
of 60.3l6 in the precinct, of whom
rs per cent are colored. and that
ne has SO privates for foot patrol
duty over 24-hour period after
eliminating the men given special
assignments at Griffith Stadium
and other public gathering places
in the precinct,
The toughest beat in the pre-
cinct. he said. is around the Griffith
Stadium. Several officers. he re-
lated, had been assaulted on that
beat.
Capt. Fowler explained that spe-
cial assignments in his precinct re-
quire the services of many men who
could otherwise be used for foot
patrol service He declared that
during the recent Louis-Baer prize
fight at Griffith Stadium he had
120 men detailed there prepared
for any eventualities.
Representative Hebert asked if the
18th precinct was under control.
Absolutely responded Capt.
Fowler.
DO you think" added Mr.. Hebert.
'it would be safe for any member
of this committee to go into it?"
Il do" was the emphatic answer.
IF you have it under control you
don't need more men" said Repre-
sentative Hebert.
mo precinct has enough men,"
said the captain.
Then you don't have perfect con-
troll" countered Mr. Hebert.
No he admitted.
Five Uns0lyed Killings.
Capt. Fowler afterward read from
a report of crime conditions in the
precinct showing that in 1888 there
were five murders which were solved,
and the same number in the fol-
lowing year which also were solved.
In 1910, however, he said, there
were six murders, five of which had
been solved
1t was at this point Hebert asked
Capt. Fowler if he had been ap-
preached "by any superior officer
with respect to his testimony"
Il have discussed the investiga-
ton with police officials-I was in
the Office of Inspector Beckett this
morning inspector Beckett is act
ing superintendent in the absence
of Maj. Brown but no reference was
made as to the nature of my tes-
timony," the witness said.
Has Mai. Brown been one of
the superiors to whom you have
talked?" asked Mr.. Hebert.
II haven't talked with Mai.
Brown in 80 days." Capt. Fowler
answered.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Arlington Park
q, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 600. special
weights: maidens; 2-year-olds; 5fa fur
coGnterbal'ce oAdams) 1900 90 4.2S
a One tHsritosl 800
Also ran-Liberty Cloud; valdins
Captor, Show House. Black Whirl Comex
Loeb Ness. a Goal To Go, Some Man and
vaidina Farm and w Flanagan entry.
SECOND RACE--Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward fur
Winamac (Meoche, 424o 1870 1890
Honey Beat tHaskelD 500 80
Darby Dallas Berger 4so
Also ran~Psul Lee. Bud-on. Sonny
John, Lady Infinite. onls, Latepass. Pari
Sucre. Doug Brashesr and Nancy q.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances:- 3-yesr-olds; 8 tIrlonsss % .oo
s9sn o15sdn SGs5neT Mecombs; be4o sso c IS" 8"
Time. I:12 3-5
Also ran--Lord vatout. searsy. Val
sna sbu, p. Pnde and war fc~er oeFo De
FOURTH RAcE-Purse: s1.100; claim
ms; 2-yesr-olds; ,5ll furlonss
eons eonntrI k0ss Miss Vssa:s1 wilson 800 5c aeS
Grand Appeal Brooks $40
Time, 1907.
Also ran-Deneb Golden Goose Silk
Yarn Cahokian, Bird High. Milo and
Alibi Babe.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; furlonss.
Court Dance tStricklerl l1.20 $50 $50
Boysy tWllson) $50 4.60
Crossbov II (Brook> 800
Time. 1:12.
Also rar-Appointee. visiroth, Matte J.,
o Play. VIisenteimer and Leading Article.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Court Assiqnments

In any 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 afore-
said notice is not given. except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
FOURTH RACE MY FIRST,
RED WINGS, JEWEL SONG.

MY FIRST won his last with
something left at the END and he
appears to be the sort that holds
his form for several starts. Let's
give him a chance to be a re-
peater. RED WINGS won her
last with ease and right off the
try she is the one to be beaten.
JEWEL SONG could be up in
time for the show.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
SEVENTH RACE - SUMNER
STOCK. KAMARI, WAR
pVlInQ

SUMMER STOCK just gal
loped to win her last by a city
block and she has to be given
good chance of showing up this
better opposition. KAMARI won
her last with ease and she could
be in the thick of it all the way.
WAR RUMOR disappointed in
his last, but he can do very much
better.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
EIGHTH RACE TROSTAR,
OyERPLAY, CUSTER.

TROSTAR hasn't been able to
win race this year. but he has
been with the leaders in prac-
tically all of his engagements
and he has a good chance of
trimming this sort. OVERPLAY
has been knocking at the door
and he is sharp CONTENDER.
CUSTER has worked we'll and he
is a sure threat.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
AS ran MilIbrlar. Itapo ana Tcvn Boz
Suffolk Downs
By tbt Associated Press.

By tbt Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 oe0; claiming
5-year-olds: ! mile.
Dinemans ,BrlsssI 1900 $50 $40
Bravirs Smith $40 90
Clock Time Atkinson 40
Rlsht i' as Rain Chance Run. run starooard
Tack and Sun wissls.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
speedy Booser ,Atk,sonI $50 90 sto s5tto
Count Cotton TAYLOR $50 so
Travis l. ,sconzsl 40
Aieo e' rsnEBilIv Bee Mixren Am.rcup.
Tetrstown and Inactive
THIRD RACE-PurSs. - goo. claim
ing: 4-yesr-ods and upward furlonsso
Tenacious tBri:es' 1l.60 SO $50
WHodunit Woo it"t 'Krovitsi e3.ao
Also ran.s Glerbroon,. Brigh, Spot.
Gamester, Discobolo' More SIR, kins
Mrs F Preece and z. c. and B. O.
Blinkhorr entry.
ms s-year -oids and upward .fgrlonss
Grsndeem Graz en Connolly, $50 $50
Star Chance CSedlacekl $50
Aiso ai@ei irahnEPeter Arso, orisere, suntime
and Ladv Val
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 1.5on; allow
ances: 2-year-olds and upward: fur
longs (chute).
Watch Over tTavlorl 94u 3.hn out
Night Editor 'Atkinson) 200 out
Sundodger Young out
Time no. As.
Also ran-Skin Deep and Rough Time
SIXTH RACE-Purse: $1,000; allow
ances: 3-yesr-olds: l mile
Pet tCaffarella) 1851 ~ ~
War Relic Hearnl 52o Ssu
Silver Tower 'Taylorl %so
Time. las 2-5.
Ean
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Suffolk Downs
By the Associat ted Press.

FOURTH RACE-PurSe 81 600. allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds an dupvards, maidens
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Herbert MoIoney Heads
Paul Block Company

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Herbert w
Moloney. who joined the original
firm 80 years ago as an Office boy
today became president of Paul
Block and Associates. national ad-
vertising representatives.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Racing Results
AQueduct
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FIRST .RAcE--Purss 81 500: elsimlns
galden cI s-ses,-oids tgIionE.
Sunbursl lDonosoI $50 $40
Quatre Belle Hun $50
Pine cnr. FLAMING Glory. spotswood Girl
wheatIey s,soi. and J. ri,zsimmon.
entry.
srGosD RAcsPgp; ,55 gps,,s fr,ens. oam
Nisht Alarm Root SOM 400 3Sd ZOO
KeP.s pop gray 20
Also rsn-a Goal Elesen Wa Glo-
riou; Pa Jask FIv AID Rugged Rocs
DAILY Double paid Sl4.1oD
THIRD RACE-Purs. 81 500. claim
Todds 9e 1saSF7 Top WTts Ra Ss5S ioa6 s1fions 80
Greek Goddess II .McCr'ryl I2.fO $50
Ballast Reef lWan $50
Also l', ran2su Bevid.re, Maydls and
Storm Orphan.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse sl 500. allow
snces: 2-yesr -olds: 5'4 furlonzs
Home Wolf tRobertsonJ $50 go ".Io
AIRY Goer 6Arcaror $50 so
Doctor Reder tWsA go
Also rzn0Bold Emblem. sTr,.rareh
ana HarC blaSf-
BelsIr Stud and whestIey Stable en-
try.
FIFTH PACE-Purse =. Onn added;
graded hs ndIcsp Class c: 3-yssr-olds and
up fIricngE.
Great Albert tArcsroJ $50 51a 3 so
SprIrgvood 'Skeuyt $50 81
SunElno tMcCrearyD $40
Time. III
Also ran Millbrlsr, Itapo and Town Boy
/ SIXTH RACE-PurSe $40. claim
ing; :i-yeaT-olds and up: furlongS.
VgvacioUs tRobertsl $50 $40 50
Shadows Pass tArczrob $40 $50
Bogert Robertson , so
Time. i;l2%s.
Also ran-Rose Lucky and Last From
Evening star., 1941-07-02
PouRIH RAcrApurse .snA. rl,,u,t,
Delaware Park
B. the Associated Press.

bS IRE hSSoCldteG fEeSs.
FIRST RACE-Purss. q no: claiming
an1Tsy a5;ad Giz 'P.,eTi Barren H1o s" IS" tao 90
Pompa Negri lynch 200
Gslsring Waitham Cross. can-jones- Ei
Jehs; Psraooloid. UpsettinK Shemite
c J. Friedman and J Barnes entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse II 600. claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds t furlongs ,chutet.
Sly Tom tGilbert $50 $50 go
spans schmidt $50
y >. Also s,aP,o IaPmMT. J5nnie; Lyn;on. EXPOS.
Mss 'qh Rspid Il. AnaSs ssiTSies waters 'efSa Tar
al. p Jones and C Oelebay entry.
DAILY Double paid ss5 To-
THIRD RACE-Purse. s1.1oo. claim
Stolen Tryst n HOWELL = 90 90 3 so
Eslr Hero M Peters, $50 41O
skTssway ~ Gllberu $50
Also rsn-Cordrcay. Andrew Palmer
Who ReisA Dividend Fold Under, Roush
Ess, StoD Loss Wake and Alpine Lad.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: al
ioHances; 2,yearIolds; So furlonss.
cO2ch's Bridge 'GilOerp 40
Also ran-Petes Bet Voucher. Nassaks
FIFTH RACE-Purse. sl.soo. allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds and Up; s furlonss
6, PIyins Easy (HGrsm 1880 $50 800
Pompion Peter 800
Also ran-wsr Beauty. Hants and Rob-
eSpierre
Evening star., 1941-07-02
SECOND RACE -JAL AINE,
CAIDON. LULA KHAYYAM.

JALAINE still is a maiden, but
she has flashed lot OF promise
and this spot does not appear to
be too tough for graduation pur-
poses. She may reward with nice
odds. CAIDON seems to be
rounding to top condition and he
may be in the thick of it. LULA
KHAYYAM has to be considered
a threat
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-MY FIRST

repeated should be good enough
TO Lead this high-class opposition
past the judges stand. MATCH
POINT won his last with ease
and he will rule the public choice.
BULL TERROR has a chance to
scrape into the picture.