davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
Down Trodden People Of Europe In Sabotage
War Feeding Factories of Axis Are Their Targets; They Are Being Encouraged to Put Block in
 Way of Germany, Italy
BY JOHN A. PARRIS United PresS Staff Correspondent

kNultcu RTehN HtAtA GWFFNhpVHWSNW
 London, April T. - tuP) -- An underground army of oppressed peo- ries In Europe, including Germany and Italy, has started q reign Of anti-Axis sabotage, intelligence re" ports reaching Allied governments claimed today.
 . The reported wave of sabotage, passive resistance and guerrilla Wars fare, designed to hinder and haraSs the Axis plans by hitting at the war feeder factories and industries was said to be spreading over much or the continent
 Colonel Brltton, the radio voice who for months has been calling on EropeanS to prepare for this battle at the work benches" had previ- ously given orders" for the army to act
 "The time has come now to break new ground and start more offeiiss i've operations" he told his listeners, who risk death In defmanscon- trolled territory to tune him in.
 Coincldent with his call for action the all .Slav conference in Moscow appealed to the slavS, Poles, Czechs, Sloyenes, droatiRns, Serbs and Macedonians to extend their guer- rilla activities in every possible way,
 Accidents Happen
 Almost immediately, reports claimed, accidents" began to occur.
 tContlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
LAPS GO AHEAD
 ONBURMA FRONT
British Forced Back to New Positions, Only 60
 Miles From Oil Fields

New Delhi, India, April T-(UP) British troops defending the west- ern Burma flank have been forced to take up new positions In the Irrawaddy valley less than 60 miles below the rich Mirbu oil fields, asi fndia- Burma command communi. que revealed today.
 It said the imperiais now have withdrawn north Of Thayetmyo, % miles north of Prone, while three Japanese columns are pressing northward.
 The communlque emphasized the plight of the British defenders in discloSing that the retreating forces had applied a "scorched earth" pol- icy. destroying oil and cement in" staliation at Thayetnyo and near- by Allanmyo before they withdrew.
 The latest information regarding enemy movements, the communique said, placed one Japanese column on the west bank of the Irrawaddy north of Kama, i7 miles north Of Prone. and another on the cast bank in the vicinity of Nyaunbin- zeik, about IS miles north Of Prone.
 Other Japanese clements, the communique added, were moving northeastward along the Sinjok vale ley, apparently in an attempt to outflank the British. Some obsery- CTS believed, however, that this cole umn would endeavor to join strong Japanese units in the Toungoo area across the Pegu Yona mountains.
 Stlil Retiring
 "Our forces still are in the process of taking up new positions, which now are north of Thayetmyo," the communiQue said. "Oil and cement installation at Thayetlnyo and AL lanmyo were successfully demol- ished before our forces withdrew
 A Chinese military spokesman at Chungking revealed, meanwhile, that the Japanese had sent a force of 100 trucks and 10 tanks north ward along the west shore of the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
Ry WALTER LOGAN

(Umlted Press StaH COrrespOnuensl
 Washington, April 7.--CUP)-The American armed forces have sunk l25 Axis ships of all types in four months of two-ocean warfare, & compilation showed today.
 In that period, Axis forces sank SS United States ships.
 Tn the Atlantic, United States forces, and the total of probably of the enemy fleet which sank 50 American ships-46 merchant ships, two destroyers, and two coast guard cutters.
 Tn the Pacific, the Japanese have lost 104 ships to United States forces, and thet otal of probably sunk" or damaged is over 200. The Japanese have lost seven subma- rines to Americans.
 On the other side of the Pacific ledger, the United States has lost 10 merchant ships, two army ships. two tankers. and n warships-less than one third of the undoubted Japanese losses.
 me United states forces have taken their toll of Japanese ship ping largely through submarine acc ton and only yesterday the navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
Pasquale Testa Given Jail, Heavily Fined
6 Months Jail Term, SlOO Fine on Each of 10 Counts for Pool Selling; Eugene DeLillO Gets Months,
 $50 Fines on 10 Counts

A six.months jail sentence and Si00 fines on each Of ten counts of pool selling were imposed on Pas quale Testa, also known as Ty Cobb, 46, of 4i Prospect street, by Judge Edward J. Daiy at tho opening of the criminal term of superior court this morning. Rev. Francis Q'Shea, rector of the Immaculate Conceps ton church, gave the invocation at the opening of the session.
 Eugene "Chickie" DeLillo, 30, 2ib Baldwin street, also tried in the same case, was sentenced to serve three months in the New Haven county jail and was fined $50 on each of ten counts.
 Both men were arrested on March l8 after Q spectacular raid conduct. cd on Q small room in the rear of the State theater building on East Main street, which disclosed the men were engaged In operating Q horse betting room. The accused have been free under bonds Of s2,- 800 each.
 Atty. Frank Sumna, who toe gether with Atty. John r. Tobin, defended the accused men, spoke Of legalized horse. .5etting in other states, and spoke of public interest In lotteries as evidenced by bets on prize fights, baseball games, elee- tons and college sports. Judge Daly in rendering judgment stated that the accused men made . business of violating the state lottery laws as seen by the care taken to con- ceal the room where the horSe- betting was conducted.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

added to the toll. It announced that patroling U. s. submarines had sunk three Japanese merchant ships two heavily-laden tankers near the Caroline Islands, the third in Japanese home waters. One of the tankers fired at the submarine but caused no damage.
 Although only 104 Japanese ships are reported officially sunk, the number probably is much greater. Tn many cases submarines success fully torpedoed Japanese ships and were unable to watch the results, while bombing planes have had to return to their bases without know ing definitely whether a ship they had hit, went down.
 A compilation of army communi- Ques lists the following enemy losses by army bombings:
 Battlealips-One sunk; one dam aged severely.
 Cruisers-Two sunk. IS damaged.
 Destroyers-Two sunk; two dam- aged.
 Naval kankers-Three sunk.
 TransportB--l4 sunk: 10 damaged.
 eubmarsnes Four sunk.
 Aircraft Carrier--Oue damaged.
 Miscellaneous-Nine sunk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
NICK DEAN GETS
 SYEARSNPRISO
Also Fined $lO,OOO for His Attempt to ExtOrt
 Million From Producers

New York, April ? = (UP) = Nick Dean, former Chicago night club operator, was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined S1O,OOO today for conspiring to ex- tort more than $1 900, 900 from ma- jor motion picture producers. Be- fore Federal Judge Henry w. God- dard pronounced sentence, United States Attorney Matthias F. Correa told the court that Deans plea Uf guilty was "a typical gangster man. euver, calculated to block further investigation"
 s.fze's simply taking orders from someone else to prevent the gov- ernment from continuing its inves- tigation, Correa said. "He's done everything in his power to obstruct the administration of justice in this rsatkef.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
NATIONAL BUDGET MAY JUMP AGAIN
Increases in Manufacture ing Costs Will Force Re-
 vision of Present One
By KILLER KRIEGHBAUM Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

NOAHht&W AhNSo Gh8AA NWMGG1WWkhAGAktJ Washington, April 7-(UP)-In- creases in manufacturing costs, unless drastically curbed soon, will force upward revision of present budget estimates if the presidents goals of 60,000 planes, 45,000 tanks and 8,0O0,000 tons of new shipping this year are to be attained, WIPE statiticians said today.
 They pointed out that the budget was planned late in 1941 and rising costs this year would require either increasing war funds beyond orig inal estimates or reducing the amount of good to be delivered. President Roosevelt and WIPE Chairman Donald M. Nelson op- pose the second alternative.
 Governmental war expenditures already st1rpass Sl00,0O0, GOO day ofIicials said. This is well ahead of the schedule proposed on the basis of the presidents budget and is 73 per cent ahead of the highest monthly spendings before Pearl Harbor.
 Although the cost of living has risen i2 per cent since the outbreak of war in Europe, WIPE charts show
 
 GContinued tn Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
conudo's Wor On
 Inflotion

Canada Is In the midst of an aIl-0ut offensive against Che feafsosne wartime fOe--snfla- ton. From the ''CKKQ1 in 0t- aawa, Fred S. Ferguson begins today the first 0g a GhFee~part series 0g articles, she eirst of which appears on Page 90 ok t0&ay'g Waterbury Democrat. These articles tle In with cur- rent AeaAilme8 om efforts 8f she U. 8. "A cheek the sasse aeMa- " @wnamy within trailing w&ReN ama wKaeMgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
MACARTHUR'S AIR
 FORCES HIT AGAIN
Japanese Invasion Bases Are Once More Raided;
 Allied Planes Score
By BRYDoN (. TAVEs (Unlted Press stafH Correspondent


 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia, April 7- (uP) - Gen, Douglas MacArthurs growing air forces marked the start Of the fifth month of Pacific war today by again attacking the Japanese invasion base at Laey on the North New Guinea coast, and setting fire to grounded Japanese planes, well in- formed quarters reported,
 Yesterday MacArthur's United States and Australian planes had driven off a Japanese plane fleet from Port Moresby and made one of their biggest raids on the invas- ion base island of New Britain.
 The American and Australian
 (Contiaued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
AIR WARFARE IN
 RUSSIA SPREADS
Becoming More Furious With Germans Losing
 Many of Their Planes
BY M. s. HANDLER lITnliAd prAaa Staff CNrreNn0nNeMO

United Press stan Correspondent Kuibyshev. Russia, April 7.--CUp) Air warfare on the Russian front appeared today to be fast regaining last summers fury, and the Ger mans were paying dearly in pilots and planes for few results.
 Last midnight's communique re- ported the destruction of li9 Ger man aircraft. Saturday, l02 German planes were demolished.
 
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
7he Weather

Colder, With Rain for
 Tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

FuHl weather RspOEs Pags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

CContinuetl on Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Home Edition Late Sport NetUs HIS Stock Price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Cconslnuei oia pase .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

(Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Racing Ban
In Arkansas Urged
By Gov. Adkins
Hot Springs Bookmoking
Houses Roided in Move
To Stop All Betting
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. "a
Gov. Homer M. Adkins strongly rec
commended today suspension of horse
and dog racing in Arkansas "for the
duration of the war" and simul-
taneously moved to stop all betting.
both legal and illegal.
Declaring he thought 1t 'very in
appropriate for our people to par
ticipate in gambling on races or
anything else" Adkins said he would
ask the State Racing Commission
not to issue any more permits for
racing meets during the war.
The Governor asserted the an
nual 30-day horse racing meet at
Hot Springs, already authorized to
start February %. and the dog rae
ing meet, a 90-day, affair usually
held during the summer at West
Memphis, should not be held with
the dire emergency confronting us"
While the Governor was issuing
his statement, Supt. Gray Albright
led a squad of State police in
raids on six alleged bookmaking
establishments along Hot Springs
famed Central avenue, destroying
a quantity of gambling para
phenalia.
Albright said he was armed with
search and seizure warrants issued
by Chief Justice Griffin Smith of
the State Supreme Court at the
Governors request. He said he made
no arrests, but he would make some
if any establishments reopened.
Pari-mutuel betting at established
race tracks was legalized by the
1885 Legislature. All other forms of
betting are Illegal under various
State statutes.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
UIine Ring Promotion
Post Now Is Sought
By Eddie Mead
Former Armstrong Pilot
Claims He Can Bring
Ace Boxers Here

Eddie Mead, the stout fellow who
piloted Hammerin' Henry Arin-
strong to three simultaneous cham
pionships, may be the next pro-
moter at UIne Arena If negotiations
now pending with Proprietor Mike
Uline are successful.
The two were closeted an hour
yesterday while Mead unfolded his
plan of action. Previously 1t was
rumored that Goldie Ahearn, aide
de camp to Johnny Attel, would
get the post, but Mead with his
far-reaching connections In the
fight game believes he can stage
more attractive matches and show
more profit than could Ahearn.
"I told Uline what wanted to
do" he said before departing for
New York last night. Il wouldn't
fool with any trash in place like
that, but give the fans high-class
shows. The Kind I have in mind
would gross $4,000 or $4,000.
IF we can get together I'll be
ready to go in a couple Of weeks
and I'll move to Washington and
make my permanent headquarters
here"
Mead said he has ample financial
support from several washington
business men.
Uline, giving the matter careful
consideration, is supposed to have
an answer to the proposition next
Tuesday or Wednesday. Whether
Mead's scheme sounds better than
the setup Uline was said to have
decided on last week by which he
would back Goldie Ahearn as pro-
moter was conjecturai.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

diyisionl: purse. $500 added; 2-year-
fISs:.s bsP 3cs sgh:lh.mer' 40 sto stS sssSS
ny s.. ~ Es@slsT (Th,eksr' s.ao
poI:s.s Tssss %ss esnsas sun
cK. Murehison entry.
4.year -olds and upward; 9 fTrlonsHs so
Mismark tBrooks) $40 800 $50
Guy US,,rsnh rswke; sa. Mrye, Frye $50 s.so 20
Also ran%Punchdrunt. Double Double s{s!I o:II.
E.,I Hero 5.y pt2d y ssn. s 'r Norman Si0a'
'-~' Dsiiy Double paid s22.2o)
THIRD RAcEmpurse RAcEs,ue s1,s sI;soo 1,v,.9ons: sdded;
a;.saess E:$: Ms5s ;s; 4o sS ssS 2sS asS
d HlSs I,m,l Ne5.hsEE S.asE, 'se0n''' S,sO
.aGst sgis gaua. Hss safeq Lib; kS
Chimes, Police Patron, b Liberty Eve. Equal
Chance and Fair Georgia;
q Reynolds Bros entry.
s-yssr.cids: j: miles. ..o 90
Valdina Valet lParisel f.oO S.SS0
Mso AMl%ei ii.anNAiinas, Skipper. Mate. M.dd,
Cat. Max orsenock and Masaloy.
Sam HEm HH1u.5a a.nas.s s2sGo ddsS .sd
sEsis;as ofSsss Ssss'P s,sA.! go ssS sS
aAir Master Deerins) 2.so
er.II%end. sS ain1slsaI Nsss Editor. FPsnis Boy
al. L. Sullivan entry.
sK; sEs,Sin, Museeisom S.sm entry; entry
SIXTH RAcELPurse, 5000; allowances;
3-year-olds: 8 furlongs. M
ao!lyySod a :, CE.is. 5.ays. 2S'so sSo So a49 aae9
f-i5ss.. 4ia.. i:iiss. II ss.'.'' s'a0
tie Suzanne. Bsruna. Gray Romance.
Drsy gy, Duty First. Rsnsle' Texon Boy.
snces; f-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs:
Iis.is sIan k.s' 81 T q1s5Iap q1sIa9 4So sao sasoS s22oo
biiii 9. .. ssrIsTS 500
rd1 A1:e H.aa7 ;ssss. oir;f "A Tlu: 'n' A
E1aETH RAcE-rur.e, $500; claiming;
6rsndioso Grand Il. dusrin1 ~ 40 500
Sammy Elessnt to. crovelD $50
Also ranSIolschen, False Point Idle
Lad, Thos. 0Gandever.
NINTH. AcELPurse. 5000. claiming:
fss:ss: fssss:s,s is iss:sS lsSs rs sS
Prospect BOY II. 0eorge) 2.0O
Also rsn-chsstnut mr. Clock Time.
Killarney Lass. FOR ROM zee. Rough ooins.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Dallas and Corsicana
Texas Day Victors
At Fair Grounds
Potroneo, Liberty Pon,
Greenock Flame Win
Featured Events
BY the Associated Press.

by tDc hSoOCldtcQ HICso.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-Dallas
and Corsicana, Tex, took down the
lions share of honors in the run
ming of Texas Day" at the Fair
Grounds Race Track here today
while the largest crowd of the sea-
son looked on and bet the most
money so far in the meet.
Kenneth Murchison of Dallas
leased the good gelding Potranco
from the Lexbrook Stable to repre-
sent the Bluebird Stock Farm in
the Sam Houston Handicap at 6
furlongs, and Potranco came home
to win in 1:12 fiat under an ener-
getic ride by Darrell Madden.
Greenock Flame. bred on Glad
Acres Farm near Dallas, took the
second division Of the Lone Star
State 2-year-old Stake and the
classy colt Liberty Pan flying the
colcrs Of w. G. Stroube of Corsi-
cana won the first division of the
Lone Star purse.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
)ra Unlikely Hit Baseball Heavily Until War Reaches for Married Men
Soose to Become
SuiIor. Tomorrow

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. "A. - 1t.
Comdr. J. J. Gene" Tunney, the
Navy's director Of physical edu-
cation, said today that Billy
.Soose, the boxer, would be en-
rolled in the naval reserve here
next Monday.
Soose Is a native Of Farrell,
Pa, where he was born August
2, 1917. Comdr. Tunney said he
was glad to get him."
The boxer will be enrolled asa
chief specialist (athletics, acting
appointment), naval reserve.
Comdr. Tunney said that Navy
commander, whose name he did
not disclose, had requested
Soose's enrolment.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Two Contests on Tap
In Soccer League;
Seeks Players

Two games are listed on to-
days NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Soccer
League schedule. with Washington
British meeting Waldorf in the fea-
ture at Gonzaga field at 2:30. The
field is located on Benning road
just past the power plant.
In the other loop contest Regal
Clothiers tangle with Maryland
Park at the old Piney Grove race
track.
Because Of players entering the
service several vacancies exist in
the league and athletes interested In
playing soccer are invited to Join.
For more information contact Harry
Holt, who will ofi1ciate at the Brit
ish-Waldorf game today.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
20 Years .Aqo
In The Star

Louis A. Firpo, q heavyweight
boxer from South America, ar
rived in New York with letters
Of introduction to several Ameri-
can promoters and declared it
was his intention to work up to
q bout with Heavyweight Cham
pion Jack Dempsey.
A salary dispute between
Pitcher Ed Rommel and the Phil
adelphia Athletics was taken by
Rommel to Judge Lands. This
is the first time player has
asked the commissioner to inter-
fere in a salary disagreement.
Georgetown continued unde-
feated in basket ball by romping
to 48-0 victory over St.
Francis.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Georgetown Boys Fives
Busy in Three Loops

Basket ball games in three leagues
are scheduled this week at George
town Branch Boys Club.
Outside activities are featured by
the 120-pound teams game against
Western lightweights tomorrow at
$3.50 O'Clock at Western.
The schedule:
Junior House League.
Monday-Comets VS.. Whirlwinds. z;
Flashes VS.. Shooting Stars, 7:30. Thurs
day-Whirlwinds VS.. Shooting Stars, q;
Comets VS.. Flashes. 7:30. Friday-Comets
VS.. Shooting Stars, z; Flashes VS.. Whirl-
winds, 7:30.
Junior Neighborhood League.
Thursday-Winslow VS.. Glover Park,
s:15. Saturday-St. Stephens VS.. WASH
ington Flour,
Senior Neighborhood League.
Monday-St. Matthews VS.. Hutchison
s:15. Friday-Washington Flour VS..
GEORGETOWN. Saturdey-WashinEto ton
Flour VS.. Glover Park, 6.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
HiuIeoh Park Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
swimmin' Hole cPeters) ii.2o 7so $50
KoplA lRobertsonJ $50
piceaeilly Blue Swords. Dreamy Eyes.
Mad time.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $1,000; allow
slsssTssog, EIgs 9ssoas, (dil0eTo 500 saaoo ssS
HaEa sisss sWsstrOpe) $50
Also rsn~Five O. Eight, Wise Colonel
DAILY Double paid s24.eo0
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Rodney .Gilbertl $50 800 ESQ
Also Also raan0Royal welsta. Marmeduk..
Calls Pet. New Trick. Baris.
FOURTH RAcEPurse. 81. 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 6A furlongs,
9sTty stpsns A1n ETsne ps1' SSule' $50 do d6oo 4aoo
Scotch Trap tMeynelD $50
Dssy.4 Ae By lsSe oRs so1si p.ss aeoz c II
wen. Army Song. Mo-decai.
rH n ftaSEr- Fulsc' S1tOUu. aAONAuCces
Wood Robin lHanford) $50 $40 ESQ
Layaway Pollard, $50 $50
Sam Houston (Dattilo) 4.20
Also ran@Gioucester. Eternal Peace and
Sweep Svinger.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. added:
Palm Beach Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
Get on (James) 1880 $40 $40
Sweet Willow tRobertson) $40 40
Red Dock tKeiperl $50
Also ran-The Chief. AIlessandro. Trois
Pistoles. Doubt Not, Maechance Cape Cod.
The Rhymer, Joe Schenck. Llandero Third
Covey and Sir Marlboro.
Circle NJ Ranch entry.
SEVENTH RACFPurse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Ia miles
Ho AtSi6 Down S1niS1S; w. EadD 1920 $40 40
Nsysr1R Niso Il. (M; Hlea9oy Ra5' 40 a:so a:so
Also ranGconnie Plaut solatiun,, Ebony
Boy, Kilmalock Comendador II. Hada
Noon, Jefersontown. Star Marvel. Geneva
Cross.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
inSi 4,year,oas e,. and uPTsrs d. II miles -
Rohanee (w. EadsJ 4.sO
Time, 2:07b.
Also ran - Bright Gray, Fancy Free.
Blockader. Brown Bomb. Colder Lea. Santo
Domingo, Psychology.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Whir|y Will Travel
Hard Way in Going
After Coin Mark
To Attack Seubiscuit's
Record by Running in
Smaller Stake Races
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 24.-The
decision Of Calumet Farms stable
to take the hard way of sending
its star, Whirlaway, after Seabis-
cults winning record may
restore the Clark Handicap, COM
panion race of the Kentucky Derby
to its former monetary importance
Cancellation of CALIFORNIA; $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap Topped
off any chance Of Whirly topping
the s437,730 record in one race,
but Calumet has announced its IA
nous 4-year-old would seek to break
the mark by competing this spring
and summer for stakes ranging
from $2,5O0 to $4,000.
Hope for Boost in Stake.
Formerly offering a purse of $10,-
900 added, the Clark has been cut
to $2,500. Inaugurated in 1s75-the
same year as the more famous
Derby-the handicap is a regular
opening day feature at Churchill
OOWlS, over lilo miles.
The one-time eminence of the
race is attested by the list of its
winners. graced by such names as
Exterminator. Hodge, Old Rosebud,
Midway, Boniface, Audacious,
Helen's Babe and Jock
Horsemen around the Downs ex-
press the belief that Col. Matt
Winn, head man at the track, would
be willing to sweeten the Clark if
assured Whirly and other top horses
would be entered.
1t is pretty safe bet that. should
Churchill Downs boost the Clark
ante, officials at nearby Keeneland
would be quick to come through
with another worthwhile race to at
track Whirlaway, native of Keene-
lands bluegrass neighborhood.
Would Like to Win Clark.
Calumet will be at the Downs
this spring shooting for a repeat in
the Derby. Owner Warren Wright
doubtless has soft spot in his heart
for the South Louisville track and
would like to add Whirly's name
to the illustrious winners of the
Clark-not to mention a substan-
tial Clark purse to Whirly's earn
ings,
No word has come from the Downs
as yet as to the possibility of upping
the Clark purse but the local hard
boots believe the colonel isn't going
to overlook the opportunity to re-
store the Clark.