davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1942-01-03
DUDLEY THESPIANS
PRESENT
"WHAT A LIFE"

The Dudley Thesplnns presented
what n Life" comedy In thre
acts In the Dudley auditorium on No
vembcr 1s. 1911.
The theme OF the play was center
cd around life In II typical modern
high school. The students were live
ly and mschIevIous ns high school
students Will be- There was a particu.
lar student. Henry Aldrlch. who was
forever In difficulty. Most OF his
trouble was attributed to the fact
that he could not refrain from draw
Ing pictures OF the members OF the
faculty and telling falschoods. His
greatest ambition was 10 take Bar
bara Pearson. president OF the Junior
class TO the spring dance. The only
obstacle that stood In his way was To
get the money to buy the tickets. pny
eur fare and have some extra money
for incldcntals. He had to earn this
money by making the highest mark
IN n Roman History examination. He
succeeded In getting the highest mark
by copying from an honor student
George Blgelow. He was caught M
with aud received zero on the entire
paper and was suspended from school
for 90 days In addition. To explain
his suspension TO Barbara he told he
he had 10 20 TO visit his uncle. VIII
was dying out In Denver. Bcfor
Henry could leave the building. he
was accused Of stealing some band
Instruments He was cleared cs .his
crime when Mr., Ferguson. a dctec-
tive, proved that George Bigelow was
gullty Mr. Nelson. assistant prlncl
pal, gave Henry tickets 10 the spring
dance and the hero persuaded Bar
bara TO lend him car fare. The play
had n happy ending because Henry
was cleared OF all crime and he also
realized his ambition. WI
Members Of the cast were. Prin-
.clpal, Mr.. Bradley played by Lonnio
Cathcy; assistant principal. MIR Mel
son, played by Charles Wallace: Mr.,
Bradley's secretary, played by Win
ona Lee; the teachers we're: Mr..
Patterson. Henry smith; Miss Wheel
or, played hy Irene Pckens; Miss
Pike Annie Lee Wright; Miss Eggles-
ton. Edith Shoffner; Miss Johnson.
Lacy McCllnton. Henry Aldrichs
mother, Cecilia Garner: dctcctlve.s
Mr.. Ferguson. William Skelton, The Z
students were Henry Aldrlch, Reg
lnald Reeves; Barbara Pearson, Oak /.
alca Graves; BIN, Samuel Milllngs :.
Gcrtlc, Catherine Norcott; George
Blgelow. Nelson Galloway and Mary
Deeter. Marcella Gilmore.
Miss Glover. drnmatics teacher at
Dudley. was director OF the play. As
sIsting her were Ernestine Wnugh,
Sthge Manager. and Ernest Smith.
property man.
= ~.
The future outlook., 1942-01-03

Operating on the principle of the
stethoscope, an instrument Invented.
In London enables tester to detect
leaks In water pipes and also 10 de-
termInc In which way the water IL
flowing.
The future outlook., 1942-01-03

So sensitive was Sapolcou's head
that HIS hats had la L. We'll phlde'
before he conli wcnr them. nnd HI
valet had 10 break new oe~ Ia foi
him los wearing them fnr severn
The future outlook., 1942-01-03

A decline In population from Co.,
$40 in 1890 10 64i,i3f In 1910 was
shown by South Dakota In the re
cent census Both the Dakotns showed
The future outlook., 1942-01-03

Eighty per cent. Of the lenther
consumed IN the United States Is
The future outlook., 1942-01-03

Fred AIstIre' the dancer. ofce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

coLoRED-U CAN MOVE RIGHT MI
7sth (hcoraw). lovely ave rooms. nrs-
Tyler l-b536.
CoLORED-wILLiAMs 2-FLAT BARGAIN
Five and hve: stove heat. S2.650: $500
down. Schwartz, Cadillac 4z1e.
COLORED-Melbourne. nsar oakland: Ave
rooms; move In soon; $4,000, terms.
schwartI. Cadillac <21e.
IcoLoRED tMcCraw-0rand Rivsr)-Fivs
garth zoos.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
|sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

1941 and 1910 Convertibles
Now IL the time 70 Pick up q eoeussuo
convertible; thsy 90 up In January; IofUG11
selection Of 1871 and 1870 Chsvro5st, o..
Michigan: radios, heaters. etc. sman 1sva
payment, bank rates.
Y. NJ. GREGORY HEATED sHowRooaen
1865 GRATIOT AVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

CAMERON Double room: twin beds 20
defense workers; private home; privi
leges. Townsend 6-e7g2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

THE WHITTIER
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ART CENTER--30s East Kirby; twin beds
newly furnished, decorated. Randolph
1917, mornings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

CONCORD. a234-Sear PAekards: clean
doubiei comfortable sleeping rooms; very
reasonable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

hcGRAw, 275s Missouri Grand Belt.
Grand River cars; clean; comfortable
gentleman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

INNERsPRING mattresses, coil ana link
springs: while they last
1855 GRATIOT, AT BALDWIN
KRoEHLER living room, dining room. bed
room; excellent condition; reasona bic /;
private. 1901 Doris. Townsend 5-s366.
LIVING room suites; samples: good con.
dition: choice. $40. Crown. $500 Gratiot.
LIVING RM. suites, ioFs above cost. save
4o%. Van Lockern. 14soi Charlevoix.
LIVING room suites. built 20 order. Michi-
gan Custom UphoL, 1o412 Fenkell.
LOVE seat, upholstered; white leather
sacrificing; s25; excellent condition. 63s
Middlesex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

ART CENTER--30s East Kirby; twin beds.
newly furnished, decorated. Randolph
1872, mornings.
CLEDA-comfortAbl furnished sleeping
room; defense couple or gentlemen.
Olive 50Ts.
CONCORD, 5234--Near PAekards: clean
double comfortable sleeping rooms. very
reasonable.
DEXTER oskmsn-Largs, steam; oon,in-
uous hot water; private family. Towns
END 5-seOo.
CAMERoN-Doub room twin beds. for
defense workers; private home; privi-
leges. Townsend 6-e7s2.
DRESDEN, l245s (Gratlot McNfchols)--
Private entrance; gentleman or lady.
Arlington 44ls.
modations two more girls, men. Pros
pect IT'S
FENKELL- Wyoming-Private home: auto
matte heat. continuous hot water. Uni.
versity 3-ss27
GRAND. 4oo3 (Dexisr-LIvernolsJ = Nice
corner room; excellent transportation.
GRAND RTvER-JoY = s322 YeiioWstone
attractive room; business girls. Tyler
GRAND RIVER Livernois- Double, private
entrance and bath: gentlemen. Dawson
1852.
GREEN6ALE WEST. 255 Woodward.
garage; gentlemen. Townsend s2Spe.
HENDRICKS, 33si-Newly decorated un-
furnished; single preferred; defense work
era. Fitzroy 0s20.
fRoQUo1s n)-Large front room
two gentlemen; good transportation.
PLAZA 4Se3.
KING, 5ss- Furnished room; nice couple
Kitchen privileges. Madison 1853.
hcGRAW, 275s (MissouriD-Grand Belt,
Grand River cars; clean; comfortable
gentleman.
PASADENA, eco: near Livernois-Front
room, steam heat; gentleman. Dawson
wAYBURN, 53o5-N.sr Warren. i, gen
1-0s06.
WINTHROP. s5s4-Room for couple, good
habits; house privileges. Vermont 6-s2e7.
WooDHALL, 1924 Nice room for Ia
gentlemen. Between 10-4. Tuxedo 2-7547.
coLoRED - 734l American: tCrosstown
carr; congenial couple: single man. Tyler
l-f523.
CoLoRED-Large, unfurnished room; EN-.
7 .sssss couple neat Can Townsend
COLORED-McDougall, 1905: nicely fur.
nished: quiet couple. Fitxroy 1892.
CoLORED (Illinois 1897 = Nice clear
room for single man; good transports.
tion.
coLoRED-Room for single all conven.
fences. Apply i14s East Milwaukee.
CoLORED = 343i Waterloo; nice room;
single man or couple. Fitzroy 1859.
CoLoRED-RooM for rent: single man
all conveniences. $50 Frederick avenue,
Housekeeping Rooms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Housekeeping Rooms

EAsTLAWN. e06-Day employed couple /;
two front, Frigidaire. semi-bath. Murray
30s4. .,N
HOLCOAB, i7sO-Two rooms suitable for
four girls: defense workers: kitchen OPP
tionsl: new furniture;- private home; good
transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

A BARCAIN-4h acres of garden soil /;
$500, terms; corner vreeland and Cahill
Rds.. nr. Fiat Rock. Crossman, no. 64+4.
A BARGA1N-4S &C, mi. 10 wysnd6tte.
n,1e3. terms. Crossman. no. 6iH.
ACREAGE on paved frontage, close TO Plym-
500 down. Newman. $4,000 Plymouth I'd.
CREAM CoLoRED COTTAGE
HOMOsOTE insulated against cold winter
blasts; large garden plot: only step from
school; buses to bomber plant and Detroit,
and shopping eenters; price is Sl,o2o; $50
financed.
GRossMAN, cor. Van Born and Wayne Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

CLEDA-ComfortAb furnished sleeping
room; defense couple or gentlemen,
Olive SOTA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

BIRwooD. I4s7t (FenksIi- Wyoming dis
trfctD-American home; nicely furnishsd
gentleman; good meals, lunches and garage.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

retail bakery. money-mskeT
sacrificing. Cash. Lafayette secs for
ntner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

DEXTER oskman-Largs; steam con,in,
uous hot water; private family. Towns
END b-gp0Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

WANTED-Wsrehouse or garage In down
town district; suitable for parking Il
trucks. Call Lafayette 2T24.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Eastern Boys Club Busy
With Indoor Baseball

Indoor baseball heads the list of
formal sports activity this week at
Eastern Branch Boys Club, with
games In both the junior and senior
divisions.
Feature of the pool program Is a
midget and junior swim meet on
Friday. The schedule:
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Junior division-Monday, Phillies vs..
Yanks; Wednesday. Reds vs., Indians; Fri
day. Ysnks vs. Mats, al st o;L5 Pm
Cards: Thursday, Brooklyn VS.. Sea Scouts
Friday, Boston vs.. Athletics. al at s:1b
pm.
POOL PRORAM.
Monday-Elimtnat ton races.
Tuesday-Relay races.
Wednesday-Time trials
Thursday-Paddle board and IN races
Friday-Midset and Junior swim meet,
saturday-Apple ducktng contest;
4:10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Morln Coueht From Unregistered Boot
Apt to Get Angler Tough Luck Trophy

Philip wylie's Tough Luck" Tro-
ply IN the Miami fishing tourna-
ment probably d the most priSsd Of
all the awards, despite that 1t re-
quires some really disneartening o.
currence to merit 1t.
This year q Canadian angler has
q chance at 1t because of the catch
of q l30-pound white marlin made
last week from an unregistered boat.
That disqualified it from entry in
the marlin class.
Then the story of mutilation by
sharks, arising from a vagrant cat
gnawing nearly a pound of flesh
from the tail while it hung on the
rack. nearly prevented entry of the
marlin in the Rupert contest,
where it probably will be worth $3.50
to the angler and another 500 to
the boatman. Why? Because it is
the largest white marlin caught
along the Atlantic Coast in the past
two years
Remember, it was a fish weighing
123 pounds that took the money In
1910 and . pair, caught months
apart and weighing exactly 123
pounds each, that drew equal awards
for both anglers and both boatmen.
Trout TO Bring Out Anglers.
The first real crowd of the trout
ing season will be on Maryland
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Aab Second C5 Chesapeake Remains Big Question Mark Of Derby
20 Years Ago
In The Stor

The Mats really found them
selves caught in a slump when
defeated by the Mackmen. TIA,
at Philadelphia, The Athletics
got to Walter johnson. pitching
his first game OF the season, for
seven hits in five innings and
continued against three other
Washington hurlers for a total of
Is hits.
Declaring he has done every
thing in his power to get a match
against Benny Leonard, world
lightweight champion, without
success, Lew Tender issued a
statement claiming the title and
challenging any lightweight in
the world to a battle.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Cochrane Bout Is Goal
As Guggino, Murray T
Battle Tomorrow ]
De Chord -o'Gutty Serop
Promises Some Action
In Riverside Ring

Joe o'Gatty, a Newark ironworker,
and Jimmy DeChard, still the Dis
trict's No. l candidate for the heavy
weight title. will help Promoter Joe
Turner launch his latest venture in
the fight game Tuesday night at
Riverside Stadium where they tangls
In an s-round co-feature.
Other half of the double -windup
is to be supplied by Carl duggino. a
veteran of the first battle OF Ther-
mopylse. and youthful Billy Murray,
a boxing master from Bellaire, Ohio,
and Prof. Turner has let It be known
that the winner may merit q nom
title scrap with welterweight Cham
pion Freddie Cochrane In the near
future.
Cochrane. who recently rejected
bid to stake his title against Ray
Robinson at Griffith Stadium next
month on a Navy Relief Benefit
card, will be in O'Gatty's corner and
will be introduced from the ring.
O'Gatty and Freddy hail from the
same stable, Willie Gutenberg, sole
proprietor. and Cochranes presence
Is calculated to spur on the fearless
ironworker.
OGatty. whose pictures indicate
he'll be a head shorter than De-
Chard and dangerously within reach
OF Jimmy's paving left, is reputed
to be Of that privileged class OF glad
iators who don't have TO fight for
living. He Is said to earn $50 per day
at his trade and fights for the love
Of 1t. He Is allegedly strong and dur
able and q pretty good puncher to
boot, but the sporting boys are
wagering he isn't smart enough to
cope with DeChard.
Murray, who got up off the deck to
hand Oscar Wright neat lacing In
his first appearance here, halls from
Mellio Bettina's stable and has won
so of 50 professional appearances.
Not a damaging puncher. he never
theless Is fast and clever and figures
to give the mellowing Guggino a
stout run for the marbles. Guggino
apears to be harder puncher, but
In two engagements with the same
Wright broke even.
Preliminary bouts include Oscar
Poindexter VS.. Gus Mirman and
Dave Bruce vs.. Bill Duffy, both g.
FOUNDERS.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

oEo o@
FIRST ACE MAEJAMES.
MENELAUS, RINGMENOW.
MAEJAMES showed enough in
competition in Florida to get
preference here. MENELAUs
schooled well at Bowie. RING
MENOw has been played to beat
good ones.
SECOND RACE s c o L A r,
LAST BET, LER-LIN.
ESCOLAR appears best in this
cheap field. LAST BET should
stick 1t out for place. LER-LIN
is a solid contender.
THIRD RACE-CLINGENDAI,
NICK, ZoSTERA.
CLINGENDAL figures much
the best in this sprint. NICK
has an excellent money chance.
zOSTERA Is well liked by the
clockers.
FOURTH RACE - CHALDESE,
BULL WHIP. DOUBLE b.
CHALDESE may get on top
and be hard to catch. BULL
WHIP. sa former stake winner,
In reported ready. DOUBLE .
ID . solid contender.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
With BILL AcKERMAN

streams this week end. Work more
than tire-saving kept many from
participating In the midweek OPEN
ing. In some areas the fish were
as small as the number Of anglers.
but there were few complaints be-
cause there was plenty Of action.
Dry flies were being used by many
fishermen. even on unrestricted
streams, and the trout were rising
to them In fine fashion. Streamers.
however. appeared the best bet for
the majority.
Big Hunting Creek, reported
heavily stocked for the opening, we
learn from reliable authority was
not stocked but 1t appeared to
make little difference, for there were
more creel limits caught there than
on any other stream. Most likely
this was due to a heavier carry over
than was anticipated after the low
waters during the drought last
fall. The average fish was about
Q inches, with here and there one
Of q size to grace the most pre-
tentious fly and keep any angler
happy.
Hours TO BE Changed.
The last word-and authoritative
- about Big Hunting Greek is that
1t is open throughout its length.
The little matter of fishing hours
those at present prohibit the late
evening fishing-will be corrected
shortly If Mike" williams has his
way. He well knows this Is an
evening stream and realizes most
anglers like to fish 1t. The present
time Is from $50 am. to $50 pm.
Beaver Creek in Washington
County, reached by way Of route
No. 40, Is restricted in this part of
the season-from Doubs Mill Dam
to the floodgate at the upper end
of Toms Meadow. Flies only are
permitted. Spinners and tricky
contrivances other than feathers
aren't allowed and the creel limit
is five, just half the State creel
limit. This stream has been stocked
heavily In this section as Is the
habit of Maryland authorities on
restricted waters.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
First Prize Surprises
By EImendorf Win
Al keeneIand
Roee Hits Derby Hopes
Of Boot and Spur. Thot
Runs Poor Fourth
Ey the Associated Press.

ny tDt hS<OGiAbtu freNc.
KEENELAND, KY. April ls-
Boot and Spurs Derby stock was
given an unceremonious setback
here today as the E. C. A. Berger
colt failed TO show in the Elmen-
dorf Purse in his first start since
reaching Kentucky from black
outed" California.
Backed to 9 to 5. second choice
behind Dixiana's non-eligible First
of All, the westerner showed nothing
which would warrant him being
seriously considered as q threat In
the $3.50 Churchill Downs classic
to be run Saturday, May 2. He
finished fourth In the fve-horse
field. beaten 7 lengths.
The winner turned up in Z. 3
Johnston's First Prize, which came
from behind to win by length in
the 6-furlong dash and pay $40 40
First of All tired after showing
early speed, but had enough left
to outdistance Florizan Beau from
the stable of s. e. Pershall by 8
lengths.
The time of the winner was
1:127s.
All Of the starters except First of
All are Derby eligibles.
Junius w. Bells consistent Steel
Heels scored popular victory In
the Ben Ali Handicap. the after
Moons featured event. leading Lou
ise J. Hickman's Aonbarr, Circle M
Ranch's Get on and r. @. Stables
Royal Crusader to the wire In that
order.
Considerable interest was taken
away from the stakes by the with
drawal of Whirlaway and The
Rhymer.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Grasshopper I'd One
Length 10 Good in
'Gansett Feature
2, the Associated Press.

FS tie Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET. r. T., April 1s.--
Grasshopper I'd, from the Beezley
and Cohen stable. scored a one
length victory today In the $4,000
added Roger williams Handicap be-
fore throng of 10000 at Narragan-
sett Park.
The winner covered the mile and
one-sixteenth In las.
Ben Listers Bell Tower took the
place and B. B. Robinson's No Com
petition finished third. The winner
was favored in the betting as an
entry with Samborombon.
No Competition broke on top but
Grasshopper I'd took the lead as the
field raced to the clubhouse turn.
B. A. Dairo's Blue Warrior chal-
lenged in the backstretch and man
aged to get . nose in front for a
brief second. Grasshopper I'd took
command at this point and held the
lead to the wire, withstanding all
moves.
Bell Tower went to the center of
the track and was gaining on the
winner at the finish.
No Competition was almost 3
lengths behind the Lister horse.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

FIFTH RACE-SEAMANLIKE,
SIR COUNSELLOR, COLUM-
BUS DAY.
SEAMANLIKE finished close to
Alsab and Colchis last Monday
and may prove hard to defeat.
SIR COUNSELLOR appeared
short in recent races. COLUM-
BUS DAY for the short end.
SIXTH RACE-RODIN, PRE-
SENT ARMS, ALHALON.
RODIN, with an alert break,
may be tough to beat. PRESENT
ARMS is dangerous. ALHALON
has worked fast
SEVENTH RACE-G E n r L E
SAVAGE, MONEY MIDDLE,
GINOBI.
GENTLE SAVAGE appears
much the best in this event.
MONEY MUDDLE qualities as
the runnerup. GINOBI may
surprise.
EIGHTH RACE-SIR LANCE
LOT. SIR TIME, ALLERGIC.
SIR LANCELOT is impressive
and may prove hard to beat. SIR
TIME Is about ready and may
share In the spoils. ALL.ERGIC
has speed and u ths clocksr's
special
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Waller Scores 25-to-1
Upset at Jamaica
In Excelsior Cap
Runs From Lost in Late
Rush; 81 ,69S, ,099 Track
MutueI Mark Set
D. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ls.-waller, q
lightly weighted and lightly re-
garded 4-year-old, came through
with an unexpected victory in the
$4,000 Excelsior Handicap at ia
maica today As the crowd Of 81, ,4s6
established \ track betting mark Of
81 .sas .oos.
Waller, carrying only los pounds
and owned by John C. Clark who is
the president OF Floridas Hialeah
Park. shot between horses In q
thrilling stretch drive to win In
l:46ts for the mile and a sixteenth.
Earns Owner ss.775.
His owner took the purse OF SITS
while the scattered hackers Of the
winner received $52.70 for each 81
invested in a mutuel ticket.
The former track record for bet
ting, $1,36l, ,704, was set year ago
at the running OF the Wood Me-
mortal. 1t was surpassed today after
the first six races.
Another lightweight, olympus,
from the Darlington stable, nosed
out T. H. Heard, jr.'s, Boysy, the
favorite after Market Wise was
scratched, for second money. Pictor,
the Maryland star. never was q
serious contender while Sir Marl-
boro, Tropical handicap winner,
stopped badly after forcing the early
pace.
Makes Great Late Drive.
With Billy Thompson In the
saddle, Waller got away last and
had only one horse beaten around
the final bend. But then he came
like a streak to win in a drive.
Three Kentucky Derby candidates
were beaten by the wheatley Stable 8
Fire in the mile and sixteenth 50 900
class c handicap. Setting all the
pace, Fire beat Domingo, L. B.
Mayors imported Derby hope. by a
nose and returned $3.50 for 81. w.
w. Crenshaw's Opening Bid showed
the way to Saku and Wait A Bit,
other Derby candidates.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Norrugonsett Results
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
Top stan tAtkinson1 11.ao ,s.aoo ,d,55SS
Baby Talk (wolfe) 7.7O
crAts, Also Isg 5spLTip Queen, % csngrierEon,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
NE; a,yesT-olds and upw.ard' 9 furionss !
Mask and VIZ tsnyder) $40
Also ran---vinst 1t On. Bow Low. Clean.
DAILY Doubi. paid ss57oJ
THIRD R4cE-Purse. $1,000, claim.
Mar lie (Johnston) TAO SEQ 2.eo
Sassy Mate (Moore) 2.7o
Also ran.Souintili.n. Blue Leona. Fl,
FOURTH EAcE-Purse $1,000; claim
Littl. Suzanne (De Lara) $40 30 geo
snarleyow tsisto) $50
Also rsn2Mad Crusader chronos and
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000; special
Tnsh Tentshts; ~ 4a.year,olds and up; 8 furlonsso oo
aoid nf Fesds s' tstfsnEsS lHs'n' 0o0 $40 s.Yo Yo
Rough Pass (Dabson) $40
Also ' ranABiirs Sister. Holsworthy. on
Shore. Leading Actor and Patrol Scout.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 added;
Roger Williams Handicap: 3-yesr-oids and
5 sdrss.hoppeE d tSs,ne.) 700 $50 80
No Competition Dennis) $40
Al%enn;4ls Hlso r.nMs.ns.s. M..eh.ne. wedding
Call. Blue warrior. Red Moon. B sam
borombon. Boston Man.
Beeziey and Cohen entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds. and upward Il. miles.
Haste Back fDabsonl $40 440 $50
Gallant one tMalearl 100 500
Milk Punch tGonzaley) $50
Also ran8Battery. Yanni. Sid. PLATE
sun.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim
ins: 4-year-olds and upward; l mile 20
String Music tstransel $50 33o $50
Ships Bells tRobertson) $40 320
white Ssmite tSistol 4.6o
Also ran-Epitory. Repeller Inactive
War Bonnet. Trace Boy, Jsssion. Whip
Away.
NINTH RACELPurse, 81 600: claiming
tvsr relisn 4-year-olds and upward: !
ss sss,eiSS Ess:S'.ls s..ss s:!.: !sss'D 'i' sss n;
qsl4. t. III 6asss ~ ~ ossns.. AZ AIii AEsIii. al
SeecDooeue md cannibaL
Evening star., 1942-04-19
|VaIdina Stables Pair
|At Louisville for
Derby Tuning
By the Associated Press.

by Inc Ab8OCIdttU fEesbs
LOUISVILLE. KY, April ls.-Val-
dina Orphan and Hollywood from
the valdina Stables arrived at
Churchill Downs today from sue
cessful campaigns at nearby Keene-
land and barring accidents will start
in the Kentucky Derby May 2.
Frank Podesta, manager for VAL
dina, said the two horses would
both 60 in the Derby-barring ac-
cidents--and In the Derby Trial
Stakes Tuesday, April 28.
Before leaving Keeneland this
morning valdina Orphan worked
three-fourths of q mile In lis.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Maryland Aces, Heurich
TunqIe at Shady Oak

Maryland Aces and Heurich Brew
ers will meet In a baseball game at
2:3o this afternoon on Shady Oak
diamond. The Aces are requested
by Manager Bucky Nairn to appear
in uniform.
The Maryland team will open its
competition in Prince George Coun-
ty League on May and in prep
aration would like to book another
game for April 26, Call Nairn at
Capitol Heights 675 between and
pm.