davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Mixed Contract Pair,
first-Iime Partners, .
Win Richmond Round
Women's Teams in FinoIs
At National Meet; D. c.
Foursome Places llth
BY the Associated Press.

d. WIG hScONldtcb ltso.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 3.-An
East-West pair, Mrs. Maureen
OBrien of San Francisco and Harry
j. Fishbein of New York, who had
never played together before. topped
the record field of 86 duos when
scores for the first round of the ma
tional mixed pair bridge champion
ship we're tabulated here early this
morning.
Second at the end of the opening
| session we're Miss Laura White of
| Raleigh, N. c., and DR.. Charles
/ Duffy Of New Bern, N. c., while in
third position were New York City
| pair, Mrs. A. M. Sobel and Morrie
/ Ellis.
The event was the second of five
on the national tournaments sched-
ule to get under way. the first round
of the women's team championship
being played yesterday afternoon
and concluding today. The second
qualifying round of the mixed pair
contest is scheduled for tonight,
after which the field will be cut for
the finals tomorrow afternoon.
Entry Number Sets Record.
The entry was an all-time high
for this event and exceeded by IA
pairs the mark set when the tourna-
ment was played last year in Phila-
Gelphia.
Leading the 35 women's teams
into the final round this afternoon
is the dark-horse Memphis foursome
Of Mrs. w. p Dickens, Mrs. L. B.
Buchanan, Mrs. w. L. Terry and
Mrs. Randolph Scott. They set an
almost unheard-of pace in the OPEN
ing session to outstrip the favorites
and defending champions.
One thing that might happen
would be the rise of the defending
champions who were second in the
first round play. They are Mrs.
Wilkinson Wagar, Atlanta; Mrs.
Helen Levy, Jersey City; Mrs. Ade-
laide Neuwirth and Mrs. Henry Ze-
tosch, both of New York, who won
22'2 games yesterday afternoon.
Third place went to strong
East-West team consisting of Mrs.
Thomas Stoddard, Los Angeles Mrs
Maureen O'Brien, San Francisco;
Mrs. William E. McKenney and Mrs
Olga j. Hilliard, both New Workers,
with a score of 2ll2.
d. c. Women Place.
The team representing the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Washington,
D. c.. Bridge League, composed of
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife of the
Undersecretary of State: Mrs. Fred
erick Van Nuys, wife of the Senator
from Indiana; Nine Georges Pou-
lief, widow of a former Ambassador
from Poland. and Mrs Royal John
son, widow of the late Representa-
tive from South Dakota, won 18
games to place 11th in the scoring
Highest Virginia foursome in the
first rounds rankings were Mrs.
Allan Nordlinger and Mrs. Leo Lam
daner both of Norfolk; Mrs. J. E.
Folllne of Richmond, and Mrs. w. E.
Athey of Washington, who tied for
seventh place with 20 wins.
In the mixed pair contest, Vir-
einians were tied for fourth and
fifth places. Mrs. Folline, paired
with Phil Abramsohn of HOLLYWOOD.
Fla, was deadlocked with Mrs. Ju-
Ian Meyer, Richmond. and S. D.
Murphy, Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
St. Paul and Columbus
Sign New Managers
For 1912 Season
SoIIy Leoeue Again
Asks Higher Rotine
At Minor Conference
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec s.
Two American Association clubs an
nounced the signing of new 1912
managers at the minor league meet
ing here Ioday.
Harry Truck Hanna will direct
the ST. Paul Mudhens and Eddie
Dyer will take over at Columbus.
Hanna. veteran minor league
leader and former catcher, had
piloted Memphis of the Southern
Association for two years and be-
fore that had spent three years at
Los Angeles, winning the Pacific
Coast championship in 1888
Dyer. recent manager of the Hous-
ton Club of the st. Louis Cardinal
farm system, will succeed Burt Shot
ton. who moved to the Cleveland
Indians as a coach.
The 4l-War- old DYER resigned his
Houston post after winning three
pennants for that club.
When he left Rice Institute in
1922, Dyer joined the st. Thomas
Cardinals as a pitcher. Then he
went to Syracuse, where a shoulder
injury crippled his pitching career,
During his college pitching days,
Dyer's biggest feat was no-hitter
hurled against Baylors Ted Lyons,
now with the Chicago White Sox.
His first managerial effort was
with the st. Louis systems Topeka
club. He has been manager in the
farm system II years.
The ambitious South Atlantic
(Sallv) League met again today in
a fruitless effort to raise its class
ification from its present B" status
At its recent annual meeting the
Sally League voted to ask for 'B-l"
classification, but learned afterward
that the proposal was made too late
for consideration by the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues except by unanimous ap-
proval
The Piedmont League, also a class
"B" circuit, objected to an increase
in the rating of the Sally and thus
blocked action at the present meet
ings.
The Sally then met again this
morning and some of the clubs asked
TO have the league request rating as
class "A bracket now occupied
only by the Eastern League.
However, Dr.. E. M Wilder, presi-
dent of the league, said much action
could be taken only at an annual
meeting of the league and an effort
to have today's session declared an
annual meeting was blocked oy two
chain clubs, Washington Green
vile entry and Cincinnati's Co.um-
bia club.
Columbia announced the signing
Of Manager c. F. Cap Crosley for
the 1912 season.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Lungs Seen as Origin
OF InfantiIe PARALYSIS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Evidence
that the lungs are the weak spot
that catches infantile paralysis was
presented today to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
This is new idea. For years it
was suspected that infantile paraly-
sis infection entered through the
nerves of smell, and recently that
it entered the stomach with food
and spread from there.
Dr.. Harold K. Faber of San Fran
cisco reported he had given infan-
tile paralysis to rhesus monkeys by
letting them inhale air infected
with the virus that causes this dis
ease
At the same time, he said all
attempts to infect these monkeys by
nerves of smell or by stomach had
failed. Whether children react like
monkeys, he said was still unknown
However, the lungs possess the
sort of exposed areas which medical
science assumes are needed for
catching this paralysis. These areas
are nerve endings close to the sur
face.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

All listened intently. The tune
the band was blaring was a Russian
lied version of Navy's Anchors
Aweigh."
Anxiously, the Army men asked
the band leader. through an inter-
prefer, whether he played the tune
on inside information that Navy
had won.
No, he didn't know the score. For
that matter, he didn't know the
name of the tune. Some one sent
the music from Moscow, he said, so
he played it.
c1he Russian band was right:
Navy won, IA to g.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
By EDWARD KENNEDY,


WITH ADVANCING BRITISH
FORCES IN CIRENAICA, Dec.
Delayed Withdrawing from va
rious scattered positions, British
forces have established themselves
along a solid line, marking a def
rite turning point in this fantastic
campaign.
Rather than continue wholesale
guerilla fighting in which positions
changed so rapidly it was scarcely
possible to tell the enemy from their
own formations, the British decided
that better way to whittle down
Gen. Erwin RommeIs strength was
to fight from a strong line.
The Ell Gubi line is offensive,
rather than defensive. AS soon as it
was formed, tank units in front of
it began sallies against the enemy.
Various infantry units, wearied by
more than a week of straight fight
ing, retired behind it for badly need
ed rest which can now be obtained
in security.
Reformation Necessary.
Reformation also was necessi-
tated by the German armored
counterattack north of the Tobruk
corridor which closed that avenue
for the time being.
Forces holding the corridor either
retired to the Ell Gubi line or toward
Tobruk which still stands as strong
as ever and holds much of the land
taken beyond the perimeter.
Gen. Rommel's 18th Division in the
Rezegh area also made gains in the
past "a hours as it fought with
unabated ferocity despite diminished
strength.
One British disadvantage has been
that the Germans have been con-
centrated while British forces have
been spread out over wide expanse.
The Germans also appear to have
had vastly greater stores than the
British counted on.
We found falling back with the
British forces orderly and quiet,
compared with the fighting which
had preceded the move. The British
had the situation in hand. retiring
under cover of night, and the Ger
mans did not pursue nor attack by
air. This morning the new line was
formed with every unit in its place.
The wounded have been taken into
Egypt, the more serious by plane.
Much Material Captured.
Much captured German material,
including foodstuffs, which were ex-
cellent since the Germans are eat
ing we'll in the desert, trucks. auto
mobiles and telegraphic apparatus
was carried to the Ell Gubi line.
1t was curious to see British SOL
diers driving around in vehicles
bearing the Afrika Korps Insignia
swastika imposed on a palm tree.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
British in Libyo Established
On Strong Offensive Line
Tank Units Begin SoI|ies From New
Positions as Infantry Takes Rest

Prisoners were also moved and
placed in cages in the desert be-
hind the line awaiting transport
into Egypt.
The distance OF the withdrawal in
some cases was as great as 20 miles.
But this means little in this kind
of war" a high officer said. IT'S
just as though the fleet moved back
20 miles during the night in a naval
battle to have a better place to
fight from
The move permits Gen. Rommel
to take the remains of his Afrika
Korps westward if he decides to do
So 1t is believed more likely, how
ever. that he will remain and fight
it out as he has been doing.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Candy Man Who Entered
White House Race Dies

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEWATER, Mass. Dec. g.
Clyde G.. Coburn, 81, the Candy Kiss
Salesman, known to thousands of
Cape Cod tourists. who in 1886
announced his candidacy for Presi-
dent of the United States on peace
platform and later withdrew, died
today.
Mr.. Coburn, who conducted a
popcorn, peanut and sweets stand on
the Cape highway, gained national
attention during the past two years
when as a member of various peace
organizations in Washington he
wrote to Hitler. Mussolini and Cham
berlain in the hope of bringing about
peace.
Besides his widow, he leaves a
brother, Geo-ee Cobu-n Of Lynn.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Army Depot May Occupy
Chombersburg Farms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. Dec. g.
Farmers whose land would be pur-
chased if the Army establishes a
munitions depot along the Blue
Ridge Mountains near here had
the assurance of the Farm Security
Administration today they would be
helped in finding location else
where.
The Army has made surveys of
an 18,000-acre tract involving be-
tween ITO and 200 farms.
James Macpherson. relocation
supervisor for the F. S. A., said the
farmers would be helped in moving
with as little distress as possible. :"
Mr.. Macpherson said the agency
could provide loans to purchase
tools and equipment and grants Of
money for moving expenses If
needed.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Turkey
Continued From First Page

also is vital in any effort to control
the Black Sea waters.
The announcement that Turkey
will be included among nations to
benefit from American arms pro-
duction came just before William c..
Bullitt is scheduled to depart for
the Near East on a special mission
for President Roosevelt. Although
it has not been specifically an
nounced that Mr.. Bullitt will 60 to
Turkey, it has been generally be-
lieved that he might visit the capital
at Ankara If the position of the
Turkish government is still unde-
clared in the immediate future.
Within the last few weeks an i'm
portant commercial agreement has
been reached between the Turkish
and German governments. indicating
the intensity of Nazi efforts to gain
control of important Turkish re-
sources and perhaps to acquire the
benefits Of their strategic military
position
SOviets Win Concession.
1t also has been disclosed in the
past few days that Soviet Russia
has been making extensive oil ship
ments to Turkish ports, an impor-
tant concession from the anti-Axis
side of the belligerents.
From the standpoint Of military
strategy Turkey is considered the
only feasible overland gateway be-
tween the European continent and
the Middle East. Since many be-
lieve decisive phases of today's war
will be fought in this Middle East
sector, the Importance of Turkey as
an ally is obvious.
Directing Nazi efforts to gain
friendship of the Ankara govern
ment has been Count Franz Won
Papen, German Ambassador who
was military attache in Washing
ton before our entrance into the first
World War. John MacMurray is the
American Ambassador to the Turkish
government.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
u. S. Army Men in Kuibyshev
Still Don't Know Nuvy Won
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Dec. g.
Days after the United States Army
Navy football game, when Amer
leans here still don't know the re-
suit. the band at a Kuibyshev hotel
suddenly struck up strangely IA
miliar tune.
Whats that tune?" asked Capt
Dick Park, former West Pointer.
I'm afraid I recognize it," gaspeo
Capt. Bob McCabe. also from the
heights of the Hudson.
Afraid I do. too sighed Capt
Park.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
SEVENTH PACE-GINOBI, RE-
PELLER, SAY JUDGE.

GINOBI has been threatening
in all Of his recent tests and the
colt appears to have as good a
chance as anything else in this
Wide-open number. REPELLER
has been racing fairly well at
Rockingham, and he must be
given a chance. SAY JUDGE
was second in all three of mis-
Bowie outings.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
FIFTH RACE-DAINTY FORD,
RELIOUS, BUTCHER BOY.

DAINTY FORD compiled a
splendid record in New England
and with Dattilo in the saddle
she is apt TO be found in the
charmed circle RELIOUS has
won three OF his last four starts
and his record says he will be a
tough nut to crack. BUTCHER
BOY copped at Pimlico and he is
a threat.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
SIXTH RACE-kAI-MIN. DON
ABOY, BULL TERRIER,

AI-MIN always has been able
TO master horses Of this caliber
and he appears to deserve the
call as the safest hazard of the
afternoon. DONABOY closed
fast in his last at Pascoag and he
deserves good chance in this
spot. BULL TERRIER copped at
Havre and he has worked well at
this oval.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Young Named Admiral
In Nebraska Navy

Commissioner John Russell Young
is now an admiral in one Of the
worlds dustiest navies-an outfit
whose battle wagons are prairie
schooners, and whose seamanship
is mostly good fellowship.
Mr.. Young received his commits
sion in the Nebraska navy from
Gov. Griswold on recommendation
of Representative Stefan, Repubn-
can of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
THIRD RACE-AIR LINE, SA-
TIN ROYCE, MAR THAS

AIR LINE has consistent re-
cent form to his credit and his
best effort should be good enough
for brackets. SATIN ROYCE has
sharp early foot and she may be
with the pace from the drop Of
the flag. MARTHAS QUEEN
wins occasionally and her local
workouts have been very salts
factory.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
$S4, 900 for Airport
Cuts Budget Figure

For maintenance and operation OF
the Washington National Airport
$4,000 is included in the supple
mental national defense appropria-
ton bill reported to the House to-
dav. This is s2280 less than the
budget estimate.
For salaries and expenses for st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, $4,000 is in
cluded, which is Identical with the
Evening star., 1941-12-03
SECOND RACE-HIGH BUD,
REAL BOY. SCOOTIE.

HIGH BUD has plenty OF
early foot and at this distance
he should be able to go to the
front with the break and hold
sway throughout the running.
REAL BOY is a quite consistent
small oval performer and he
should be hard to dispose Of.
SCOOT1E wins his share and
he is a dangerous threat.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
FIRST RACE LENA GIRL,
BRAZEN HUSSY, SHOWA-

LENA GIRL has been far back
in recent outings but she is
dropping down the ladder to
match strides with this sort and
her best should be good enough.
BRAZEN HUZZY raced well on
the Maryland halfmilers and
she deserves top consideration.
SHOWABAL was second in his
latest test.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Paul Derringer Signs
New Reds Contract

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 8
Paul Derringer. big right-handeo
pitching star of the Cincinnati
Reds. signed a 1912 contract after
a few minutes conference with
General Manager Warren Giles.
Derringer had come here from
his home at Sarasota, Fla. Because
of an injury Derringers record last
season was only II games won and
IA lost, but it was understood his
new contract called for approx
mately the same salary-about ST.
900.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
EIGHTH PACE-DON DASH.
TOWN CAR. CHANCE Run.

DON DASH has worked well
for this try and if the substitute
Is pressed into service he could
be the winner. TOWN CAR and
CHANCE RUN for what is left.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
70 U R TIL r AC E-BILL X,
CHANGER. JEWEL SONG.

BILL K lost his last at Bowie
In a blanket finish and right off
that corking performance he
must be given the nod over this
evenly matched band. CHANGER
has plenty of lick and he can run
Evening star., 1941-12-03
German Shot in Paris;
District Gets Curfew
BULLETIN.

PARIS tP).-Gen. Ernst Won
Schaumberg, German military
commander in Paris, tonight
gave Parisians until December 10
to find the persons responsible
for recent attacks on German
soldiers or suffer the most rig
orous measures of reprisal."
Evening star., 1941-12-03
EIGHTH RACE SUBSTITUTED Purse
$500. claiming. 3-year-ods and upward
Other Selections

Charles Town Consensus Fast;
BY the Associated Press.
1-Aster Lady, Brazen Hussy, Bul-
let B.
2-High Bud. Real Boy, Lady Ariel.
3-James, Satin Royce, Miss ksar.
+Bill K. My One, Sun Monia
5-Relious, Dainty Ford, Butcher
Boy.
6-Palkin, Donaboy. Kai-Min.
7Ginobi, Say Judge, Grouchers
Boy.
0-Royal Echo, Camp Sortie, Don
Dash.
Best bet-Palkin.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Charles Town Good.

BY The Louisville Times.
1-Balkanese, Run Out, Showabal,
2-Sir L., High Bud, Lady Ariel.
Bob Junior. Canrock, Satin
Royce.
4-Bill K, MY One, Chancer.
5-Lee's Jimmie, War Smoke, Re-
lious.
6-palkin, Engle's Hope, Mr., Jimmie.
Say Judge, Repeller, Residue. =.
Scamp Sortie, Vivaclous, Don
Dash.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Charles Town
BEST BET-KAI-MIN

on any kind of footing. JEWEL
SONG has been racing with fair
success at PaScoag Park.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.


requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than clock
the afternoon before such motion is
set for hearing. 1t will be the policy
of the court not to grant postpone
ment if the aforesaid notice is not
given, except when extraordinary
conditions have prevented the giving
of such notice
Roll call of motions will be at GAS
am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Sidney V. Rodgers; writ.
Melvin VS.. Pence; attorneys,
Doherty-Labohsh.
Shappirlo VS. Coe; attorneys,
Cochran.
Sullivan ct al. VS.. Mcdonnell ct
al: attorneys, Neale; Fitzgerald
Galiher.
Hanson vs.. Hanson ct al; attor-
neys. Bolotin-Woodruf.
Shugart VS. Washington Coca Cola
Bottling Works. Inc; attorneys,
Abramson-Adams.
Motley VS.. Murphy Co.; attorneys,
Brick SedgWick
Talbert VS. Checker Cab Co. Inc.
ct al: attorneys, Alpher-Nesblt,
Pledger & Edgerton.
Loch VS.. Loeb: attorneys, Lyman
Craven.
Spanos VS.. Mars; attorneys, Aus
tin-HaWken.
Crowder vs. Crowder; attorneys,
Quinn, jr.-Lipscomb.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.
Trials:
United States VS.. Wallace Wash
ington.
United States vs.. Reginald E.
Smith
United States VS.. Luther G. Syers.
United States VS.. John c. Hag-
gerty.
United States VS. John Thomas.
United States VS.. John R. Gillian
and James Howard.
United States VS.. William Davis.
United States VS.. Edith Y. Tyler.
United States VS.. Edward Lewis.
United States vs.. Prather S. CLARK.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.
Trials:
United States VS.. Frank w. Jacobs.
United States VS.. Henry L. Arts.
United States VS.. Raymond a.
Grant.
United States VS.. James P. Broner
United States VS.. George w. john
son.
United States VS.. John Joseph
Phillips.
United States VS.. Lawrence W..
Brooks and James Reed.
United States VS.. Frank R. Barnes.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Trials:
United States VS.. Harry Rithman.
United States VS.. Walter Harris.
United States VS.. Thomas >.
Fowler.
United States VS.. Jesse Williams.
United States VS.. Wilson H. Fisher
and Claude G. Fisher.
United States VS.. Daniel T. Holton.
United States VS.. Charles Samuels
and Rose B. Hampton.
United States VS. Elizabeth A. Rob-
inSon.
United States VS.. Earl A. Nero.
United States VS.. Helen c. Jack
son.
United States VS.. Harold D. Reed.
United States VS.. sylvester Butler.
United States VS.. Bennie Foster.
Criminal Court No. 4-Justice Adair.
Trials:
United States VS.. Albert Jackson
and Eugene o, Epps.
United States VS.. Raleigh JACOBS.
United States VS.. Howard T. Sims,
United States VS.. James Walter
Scott. Paul Pearson and Robert
Scott.
United States VS.. Alfonce Scott.
United States VS.. Nathaniel Dixon
United States VS.. John Green.
United States VS.. Lillian S. Will
liams.
United States VS.. Robert Lee Bur-
ton.
United States VS.. Monroe Burreu.
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Evening star., 1941-12-03
House

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1941-12-03
SIXTH, RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;

SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
ASterlsk tWrIEhti JOS
My. jimmie Root ---------- los
NJume4uS tWrIrl ------------1 1ui
fLppy tH- KIRK ------------ III
Nhal-Iln iNrIEhti ------------ Iti
XPalkin P D SCott> " Int
EngIe S Hope iDelplnoD Jos
D2nAbCy Miller " III
EBul Terrier tGlIdevein III!
MySuc Man 'CoAnSl ---------- III
Fair Isle Delplnol los
Goantell tVesseIp - los
XDevls Run tGlidewelu u------ lOF
Gold Sweep ROOT - i'll
Evening star., 1941-12-03

FOURTH PACF-PUTse. ~5NN. CLAIMING
3-year-O,dS ana up: 6lz tIrl0ngs
Bill K Root III
Chancer ,Klrkpa 'rlck) - 100
Tar Anne 'VeSSen.l - lO4
Doctor Muse w Kirk - l0f
XJewel SorC Dat.llol - l0f
Bobby BUNTING 'DUfordl -- IO1
FCypta tEernan6ezJ --- lO4
Xhy Ore Weir -- IO3
XPete'S Prince 'UZeiacI - l09
XZebar tWriFht -- l01
Sun MOnis ,Palumbol ------ Ill
XFai- Hero BruneIleD " lnq
xMi-Due oGlldewellt --- lOa
XPetlt Fours tShafe1 .- los
Evening star., 1941-12-03

FIFTH RACF-Purse s60O. allowances =
3-year-olds; Charles Town course .
Try FiyinF tEversClel ~ 1l3
War Smoke Root - 1O1
XDalnty Ford ,DattlIo) --------- lO@
RlueStrlrE Garrett " lOT
Lee Jimmie ,ACOsta) --- 10
Butcher BCy 'LotUrcol " 10
FltZ Edward tVeeSel.p " 10
Dnminal &C KIRK ----- lNT
XRehous tGhdeveln " los
NBold Risk Weir lO5
Sing Up lklrkpatTlCkl kl------------- la
Docket tPalumboI ----- II6
Evening star., 1941-12-03


4-vear-oldS and up; about furilnRs.
Satin Royce tDuforG -------- j."
Narths's Queen Roof ------- l12.
Cautious Bo ,PalurnbO, ---- : -
ArmenldaS tSCoCca - : Is
Canrock tCritchhe.dh - ia
Bob Junior BICrZFCEert -- lis
Miss KSar fC0W'eyD -------- lI@
Grlmaldl Gonzalez ------------ 1l5
Ar Line Garrett --- =
XM'ss WIn2 iW-lcht1 ------ IOE
James G Smith ----- ll5
XIaGy Novice 'Wr.shtJ --------- Ip7
XSkeeter tBrUHellet 1lu
Whisper tBletzaCker' -- 1l5
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Entries for
Tomorrow
Charles Town
B' the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500, claim.
i--yesr-olds ana Up, about furlonss
XBalkareSe CWe,rl "
Irish Lancer Martinez -
Lena Cir tBlerZsckerl -
BraZen EuSsy mo bOyJ "
Credence Kelly -
Bullet B &C Smith -
ShOVabal GDufordI "
Run Our Collins -
AdtanCer FAY -
Aster Lady 'CnUrChl,l --
xGoodwlue ,ShaferI -----
Wild irish VeSScIlIp ---
xMiSS Hopeful tWeir) ----
Story Time tSCoccal ------