davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-23
LOST.

ASSHs
M B1LLroLp; tan; sontsiniRs soelal seeu::
Rexsrd. Rev io n csii Rse No. 54a5. :! ffeoa D0hahue
CHARM BRACELET. silver Mexican, be-
tween Willard Hotel and 1921, 18th st.
on Monday. Liberal reward. Ordway 3036.
cqckES aG sPANIEL snsN1I1 p PUPPY blond male,
grieving. Reward. AT. 1896 before 11:3O
ely Nd. reward Warf,eld f'ea5s soss 0ese- ese-
nings.
EYEGLASSES. in blue case, wrapped in
raw cotton: lost Jale is. Reward. Call
Emerson Abs.
EYEGLASSES. sold frames, vicinity 18th
TH' faa 5s1o. i sts' nv" Monday reward Call
EYEGLASSES; tortoise shell, horn trimmed;
1910 or 1928 CORTLAND pl. NV.
in Nd. or Va. Reward. Call after pm,
Woodley 23o1.
HANDBAG. ladys, black. handles, con-
tents valuable only to owner, Pinehurst bus
or Chevy Chase. $40 reward. OR. 3791.
POINTER, named LADY; childGen's pet
SHORT YELLOW JACKET-Lost Sunday
night at Water Gate Concert. Reward. Call
SORORITY PIN. Alpha Xi Delta; between
iotn anu n SIS: anu EdIle lneateI. hame
Anna Louise Wiley engraved on back. Re-
ward NO. 0626. after 5 pm.
SUIT. mans. new gray. Saturday night;
reward. 1873 T st. sc. TR. OO22.
WALLET-Name and address on permit.
registration card and numerous papers:
lost on Friday, bet. Jesse Theater ne, and
18th and sts. Chestnut 5234. Reward
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. black spot
on side. lost in vicinity Marlboro PIX, Nd;
reward. Call Atlantic 5123.
WATcH; ladys, gold, gulova oh between ems
T1sar reward. 'm5sa Phone % IA. $40. Ext sos ":
WILL PARTY WHO CALLED NO. 1871
relative to lost diamond wrist watch, please
call again as telephone number was incor.
rectly received? Can also be reached at
RE. $500, Ext. 3.6. Mrs. CLARK.
WRIST WATCH. mans; inscribed Dad
from Jm in 400 blk GSTn Gs RE svs 5o" Sr
Ext. .939.
WRIST WATCH. LADY, S. white gold; lost
to 10th and Z NV. reward. EN-. AIS.
REPORT lost, stray and in
jured animals to The Wash
ington Animal Rescue League,
II o st., North 5730. Because
of tire and gasoline shortage
our ambulances make only
four regular collections each
week. Please cooperate by
bringing in your own pets
when possible.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Asylum Inmate Released; ;
Seeks Share in Fortune
p, the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-William F
Yott, "a, once a Gold Coast riding
master, today found himself in q
position for the first time in almost
so years to fight for a share of his
fathers half million dollar estate
to which he was once heir.
Mr.. Yott's wife, Eliza. had him
committed to the Elgin Ill) State
Hospital March 30, 1893, and in
sisted he not be released without
her consent-and she never gave it.
She died September 8, 1941.
Mr.. Yott and his father had been
partners in a livery business and
riding academy On his commit
ment to the asylum, his wife took
his place in the business, subse-
quently inheriting the fathers
estate.
Mrs. Yott left her entire estate
to their daughter, Mrs. Esther
Eugenie Whitmore Of Lockport,
N. Y, leaving nothing to either Mr..
Yott or their son, Frand D. Yott
OF Three Rivers. Mich.
Paroled fro mthe Elgin institution
yesterday, Mr.. Yott planned to ask
the probate court today for a dover
portion of his wife's estate. the
basis of which was the fortune left
by Mr.. Yott's father. Attorney
Thomas J. OMalley, conservator for
Mr. Yott, estimated the dover por-
ton at a minimum Of $146,000.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

dignity that would have done credit
to an archbishop, I acknowledged
the sign OF respect.
Il told him my difficulties Could
he help me with the puncture? To
be sure, father he replied. I can
get you ali that you want in no
time: and if your reverence won't
mind, I'll give you hand at the
job In two minutes the whole
garrison was tripping over one an
other in their eagerness to get solu-
ton and patches and other neces-
stiles.
Reward for Capture.
Inside the door could see dozens
of printed notices and official docu-
ments pasted on the walls. Among
them, no doubt, was an elaborate
description of myself. Dan Breen,
and a promise Of huge reward for
my capture.
When the job was finished I
thanked the peelers most profusely,
and rode away. I suppose 1t was
discourteous of me not to have left
my card with the sergeant"
On another occasion, when there
was a reward of 5000 offered for
Evening star., 1942-07-15
(Fourth OF a Series.)

frOUTtH o. SeTtSS.J
The guard hesitated. OF course,
the well-dressed, imposing stranger
had no business being on that road
But his indignation at being stopped
was so convincing that the guard was
uncertain. II he was friend OF
the boss
The guard waved the stranger
past. And in 50 doing, passed most
dangerous enemy agent.
Bluff and incredible daring are
the secret agents most potent weap-
ons when threatened with exposure
If you are in any defense position
where you might encounter spy,
remember that a fine show of in
dignation plus offers to show proof
do not constitute proof Investigate
thoroughly.
Irish Spy Works Bluff.
Irish Parliament Member Dan
Breen's tale of his fight for Irish
freedom contains two amusing
stories OF how he extricated himself
from serious difficulties by pure
bluff. Here is one In his own words
"At the time I was dressed as
priest. That was not an uncom-
mon disguise. On this occasion
when I reached Maynooth, I dis
Evening star., 1942-07-15

included Representative Eliot, Dem
ocrat, of Massachusetts,: President
Emeritus Nelson of Smith College
Ralph Flanders of the Jones &
Lamson Machine Co., and DR.. Har-
low Shapley of Harvard University
Mr. Fahy said the plan and
others before the Justice Depart
ment covering reclassiflcation OF
enemy aliens would receive full
consi leration.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

covered my back tire was badly
punctured. I did not think 1t be-
coming my cleric dignity to mend
the puncture myself, and besides
had no patience with that kind
Of work.
Still, I had to get the puncture
fixed In fit of bravado I turned
toward the police barracks. At the
door met policeman who raised
his hat to me, and with q show of
Evening star., 1942-07-15
New Plan 10 Rec|assify
Enemy Aliens Submitted

A plan for reclassifying enemy
aliens to protect those who are
loyal to the United States from
discrimination and suspicion was
laid before Solicitor General Charles
Eahy yesterday by delegation
headed by Ernest Angel, president
of the Council for Democracy.
Other members of the delegation
Evening star., 1942-07-15

Breen, dead or alive, British cap
tain ordered four soldiers to push
Breen's car around a pair of army
cars stalled In the road. And this
was the group of soldiers on their
Evening star., 1942-07-15

way to try to capture Breen. Again.
blu6 and show OF indignation had
done their work.
Greatest Of all spy weapons il
bluff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Take Wing Wins
At Arlington

CHICAGO. Ill, July 4 (UP).-
Take Wing. claimed just two days
ago for $1,000 by Clyde Trout,
ran to a surprisingly easy two
and one-half length victory in the
$4,000 Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap at Arlington Park today.
Marriage was second and Equi-
fox third as the winner ran mile
and three-sixteenths under the
hand of Freddie Smith in l :58 3-5
over a muddy track. Arlington
celebrated Army-Navy Day today
and all proceeds were divided be-
tween the service relief funds.
Take Wing picked up a purse of
$500 for his new owner and re-
turned S26.40, $1,000 and $3.50.
Marriage paid $3.50 and $500
while Equifox, the two-to-one
favorite, was $3.50 TO show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

records, left the sweltering crowd
gasping. Instead of earning first
money of So. 800 which would
have boosted him TO within $40, 444
of the Biscuits S437. 730-Whirl-
away netted only $4,000.
The money went TO lola Rose, a
horse who hadn't won that much
money in the past two years.
Whirlaway's $4,000 lifted him only
to $410, 4S6-or more than SGT 600
shy of the world record.
Here are the statistics: lola
Rose, finishing first by two and a
half lengths while carrying liz
pounds under the hand of Willie
Mehrtens, won the first prize by
clipping three-fifths # second
off the track mark established by
Love Night in 1889 at Isl 2-5
The Sackett horse paid $3.50
$3.50 and $40.
Whirlaway, who gave away from
20 TO 80 pounds while carrying
the heaviest load of his career
132-was backed to 3-5 by the
crowd. which wagered 81, 100000
in the mutuels. and paid only Sc
and $3.50. Swing and Sway. ar
entry with The Rhymer, paid $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Minnelusa Upsets
Two Favored Fillies
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Wise Moss, the 6-5 favorite, was
back in the dust-ahead of only
one horse. Flying Streak, the track
record holder, was a surprised sec
ond-beaten a head. 1t was Min
nelusa. the stretch running colt
from the stable of Joe w. Brown
of New Orleans, which whirled to
a surprise victory in the $1,000
Liberty Handicap before 10000
persons at the Detroit race track
Saturday.
Minnelusa's victory proves that
Eric Guerin, the Detroit tracks
leading apprentice rider, is a good
judge of horses. When his boss,
Trainer Johnny Theall of the
Brown stable, gave him his choice
of mounts on Minnelusa and T. NJ.
Dorsett Saturday morning. Guerin
ignored T. M. Dorset, winner of
the $1,000 Boots and Saddle Handi-
cap on opening day. He took Min
nelusa, the 4-year-old Diavolo colt
which he had ridden to victory
here just four days ago.
That was Minnelusa'S first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
AH-Star Details

Tenth annual All-Star game
10 be played between picked
teams OF American and National
leagues.
Polo Grounds, New
York.
Time-MOnday, July 6, game
starting at $3.50 EWT.
Seating Capacity-54,0O0.
Home Team-NatiOnal League.
nagers-JOe Mccarthy,
American League; Leo Du-
rocher, National League.
Previous Results - American
League, six victories; National
League, three victories.
Proceeds-To Army-Navy Re-
lief and Ball and Bat Fund for
service men.
Afterpiece-Winners to meet
all-star rvice team ut Cleve-
land, night of July Z.
POstponement--In case Of
pOstponement. All-Stars will
meet at Polo Grounds, 1880
p. m, July Z, and service game
at Cleveland will be played
nisht ~ JULY 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 ~ % Totals IS s 81 Is
'Bstted for Terry IN NTH inning.
fBattef for Butland In seventh inning
:Batted for Ryba In ninth inning.
New York 2i0 020 1000
Boston 0i0 COL 0iO-5
Runs-crusetti. Hassett. Heinrich, Keller.
J. DihAggio. Rosar Doerr. Lupein. Con
roy. Errors 49, Hsssett, Conroy. RiImto.
Runs batted IND. DiMaggio. Runing 2
Conruy, RizTuto 2 Lupien. Tabor. HAS
sett scored when Gordon hit into a double
play. Two base hlts--RuffIng. Heinrich ?
Doerr Home rlns-Conroy, Lupien. Stolen
bases Keller. Rizxuto. sacrince--Henrieh
Double plAys-Tabor 20 Doerr TO Lupien,
Crosetii to Gordon TO Hassett ?. Finney 20
PeEky. Left on baEes-New York II, Bos-
ton g. Bases on balls-On Judd 4 on
Ruling 4. OF Terry 2. OF Ryba 2. Struck
out-By Judd /. by Ruling 3. by Terry /.
by Ryba /. Hits-Oh Judd 5 I'm 2 innings
Cnone out In third, on Terry In 3 In
nings. of Rutland 4 In 2 innings, OF Ryba
2 IN 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Judd. I'm
pres Hubbard, MCGOWAN and Rommel
Time-2 %. Attendance IS, 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Indians Chase
Bridges TO Win
Opener, 10 TO ;
Second Game Is Called
in Tenth. 3-3, as Teams
Forced TO Vaeate Park
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

CLEVELAND, July A. - The
Tigers struggled 10 innings here
today, and all they got for their
pains was a one-sided defeat by
the Indians.
After Tommy Bridges and
Johnny Corsica had been mauled
for 1913 beating in the first game
of the holiday double-header, the
two teams fought 10 a Sail. 10
inning standoff in the second.
The result of the long days
work was that the Tigers dropped
back TO the spot they occupied
when they invaded Cleveland Fri
day might've games behind the
third-place Clevelanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Monidd Captures
Delaware Feature

STANTON, Del. July A (UP).
-Monida, 5-year-old mare
owned by Miss Constance Nora
bito, drove past the judges a neck
winner in the $1,000 Newcastle
Handicap today as near record
crowd OF $4,000 turned out for
the closing day at the Delaware
meeting.
George d. widener's Rosetown
was second and only faltered I'm
the last few strides. War Hazard
was third. FIVE lengths farther
back. as the 9 TO 5 favorite, Level
Best finished a distant sixth. The
time was las IS for a mile and
one-sixteenth. Monids paid 1910
for q 81 bet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Higgins Hits Timely

rhe second game. in which
Ifnky Higgins batted in all three
runs with a home run and single,
was a tight duel between Roy
Henshaw and AL Benton for the
Tigers and Jim Bagby for the
Indians.
Henshaw permitted the the In
dams only four hits in the eight
innings he worked and Benton
allowed none in the last two in
nings.
Nevertheless, the Bengals had TO
come from behind with a run in
the eighth 10 escape their second
defeat OF the day. although they
solved Bagby for twice as many
hits as his mates collected.
The game was called al the
end of 10 innings under an agree
ment that no inning could be
started after $50. in order to
clear the stadium for a patriotic
festival scheduled for the eve
ming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Stork Visits Conner

BOSTON, July 4 (INS) Yer
non Lefty" Gomez, southpaw
pitcher for the New York Yankees,
today became the father of boy.
Lefty welcomed the latest addi-
Ition TO the Yanks AT Massachu-
sets General Hospital. Mrs. Co
Imez, who lives in Lexington. is
the former June O'Dea Of the
Follies. The couple also have a
2-yeax-old daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Bulge Defeats
Riggs Easily

NEW YORK. July CUP). -
Don Bulge of Oakland, Cal, won
the national professional singles
tennis championship today by de-
feating Bobby Riggs of Chicago,
60, CO, CD, before a crowd Of
5000 at Forest Hills.
The tall red-haired Californian
defeated his former Davis Cup
partner with surprising ease. 1t
took him just 81 minutes to regain
the title he lost last year TO Fred
Perry. Perry did not defend the
title. He retired recently because
of an elbow injury suffered on the
winter transforming tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Track 10 Raise
Minimum Purses

Minimum purses have been in
creased from $500 10 $1,000 for
the last half of the 73-day meet
ing at the Detroit Race Track,
Racing Commissioner Edward j..
Fry announced Saturday.
Fry said the Detroit Racing AS
ISOLATION advised him the purses
would be increased starting Mon
day because of the record attend
ance and mutuel play at the track
during the first 81 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Shut Out Wins
Yank Handicap

BOSTON, July 4 (INSt.-Little
Eddie Arcaro booted Shut Out
home first in the Yankee Handicap
at Suffolk Downs today to add
$4,000 to the winnings of the
Kentucky Derby champion. Val
dina Orphan finished second over
the mile and three-sixteenth dis
tance.
Roun ders. with Ty Meloche
aboard. romped across the third
position with Bless Me fourth in
the field of four 3-year-olds.
Shut Out set a new track record
of 1:55 2-5 and paid 81. There
was no place or show betting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
lo(hmoor Club Earns
$50 for Red Cross

Lochmoor Club earned $3.50 for
the Red Cross in a benefit day
Saturday. Kent Zimmerman won
low gross honors with 70. DIR. G.
T. Mexican captured the medal
handicap in Class A with 1850
II. G. Stahl was low in Class b
with S6-23-63 and j. d. Cronen-
weth's 91-27--64 was low in Class
c. Mrs. J. c. Belfield and w. S.
Clark won the mixed foursome
honor with S7-17-7O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
GREAT LAKES

Totals IS Al II Totals 81 9 ~ 10
Great Lakes 900 0Of 4OO---5
Fort Custer 900 900 600
Errors-Mecoy. Lueadello, Padgett. Pc
TO- Hubbard, Anderson. Runs--Hajduk 2,
Grace, Pytlak. Two-base hits-Pytiak, Nc
Coy. Home run--Pytlak. Struck out--By
Hutchinson 3, by shaeffer /, by Earnshaw
a. by Harris a. by Griffore 4. by Grove 2.
Bases on balls-On Hutchinson 4, of
shaener 1, of Harris 1, OF Grinore ,.
Hits-on Hutchinson 2 IN innings. on
1 inning. OF Harris 3 In 5 innings, on Crif-
fore 4 in 2 innings. on Grove In 2 In
nings Winning pitcher--Shaeffer. Losing
pitcher-Griffors. Attendance-S,s3s. Time
OF game-1:43.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Yankees Split
With Red Sox

BOSTON. July 4 (UP).-The
New York Yankees made il two in
row over the Boston Red Sox
today, defeating them, 6-3. behind
a 14-hit attack in the first contest
OF a twin-bill. but the Red Sox
rallied in the second game TO win
il, Ga.
Red Ruffing got three hits as he
pitched the Yanks 10 victory in the
opener. Ted Williams homer led
the Boston attack in the nightcap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Tiger Box Scores
FIRST GAME
DETROIT
Cleveland

Runs--Cramer. Ross. Bioodworth, Wealth
erly 2. Hockett. Keltner 8, Heath 2. Mack,
Denning. Error--York Runs batted in
Keltner 2, Fleming. Boudresu 4. Bridges,
Hitchcock Denning, Weatherly. Ross.
Heath. Two-bsse hits-Hockett, Mack.
keltner Heath. Stolen bases - Ross,
Weatherly. Sacrifice hits-Boudreau ?.
heving. Double play-Keltner 10 Mack 20
Fleming. Left on bases--Detroit 10, Cleve-
land q. Bases on balls--On Milnar 3, on
Heving 2. OF Bridges I, on Corsica 2.
Struck out-By Heving 3. by Bridges 5. by
Corsica q Hits-On Milnar In 2 1-3
Innings. or Heving 7 In 8 % innings, of
Bridges in innings, on Corsica 2 In
innings Hit by pitcher-By Corsica
tHoekettl. Winning pitcher-Heving. Los
ing pitcher - Bridges Umpires - Basil.
Stewart and Quinn. Time-2A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

race since the Florida season and
just a warmup for the big holt
day race. Guerin had the win.
ming horse under him when he
went to the post although the
crowd swung to the hard-hitting
Wise Moss, top weight with lis
pounds, on which Jockey George
King was riding his farewell
race. Flying Streak was second
choice and the Brown entry
third choice.
But it was Guerin's mount by
a head at the finish. The Cajur
jockey watched Johnny Adam:
go to the front with Camp Verde
and let Flying Streak. Desig
nator and T. M. Dorsett all fol
low the pace while tagging at the
rear of the field with Wise Moss
another horse which likes Il
come from behind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Too Big for Army

AL Blozis. Georgetown athlete,
has been rejected for military
service because he Is too big. He
is 6 feet 6 inches and weighs 241
pounds,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
DETROIT
Cleveland

Runs McCosky 2. Higgins. Boudrssu
Hockett Keltnrr. Error Hitchcock. Run,
batted in--HigglnG 3. Mills 2, Heath. Two
base hits Keltner Cramer. Home run
Higgins sscrlfice-Keltner. Double play
Bagpy 20 Mack 10 FicmtrE. Left on bases
-- Detroit 8. Cleveland a Bases on balls
OFF BAEby 2. off Henshaw 4. off Benton
struck Uut=f5y BaEpy I, by Benton I
Hits-Off Henshsv 4 IN innings. OFF
Benton q IN 2 innings. Umpires-Stevart,
Quinn and Basil. Time Of game :o7.
Attendance-20. SOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
S Homer
Scores I Runs
In Sailors Rally
Hutchinson and Harris
Both HurI Seoreless
Bell at Briggs Stadium
By EDGAR HAYES

II Il was for the service cham
pionship of the United States.
Great Lakes has it. Mickey Coch-
rane's Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station team turned back the
challenge of the army's REINFORCED
Fort Custer team, 5 to 0. before
$3.50 fans at Briggs Stadium
Saturday afternoon.
Fort Custer found three navy
pitchers. Freddie Hutchinson. for
merly of Louisville in the Ameri-
can Association, and the veteran
George Earnshaw of Philadelphia
fame, too much and although IL
collected six hits and were aided
by two errors, il couldn't shove
over single run.
Mickey Harris, from the Boston
Red Sox, started for Fort Custer
and held the sailors in check for
five innings. Jack Griffore, who
replaced him, was touched for one
run in the sixth and then the sail
ors broke out in rash OF runs
with four in the seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Pat Mullln played the entil
game in his old centerfield spol
and collected one hit In three
times at bat. Twice he hit the ball
hard. but right at Benny Mccoy,
another former Tiger.
The navy team left after the
game for Flint where II plays to-
morrow. Then a great number
OF them go to Cleveland, where
Mickey Cochrane will assemble
them to play the winner of the
American and National League
All-Star game.
Mccoy collected single In the
first inning but fell under the
rifle arm of Ken Silvestri. for
mer Chicago White Sox catcher.
Andres singled in the second, but
was forced at second for the third
out.
Fort Custer collected its first
Init in the third with two out.
Mueller singled to right and then
Johnny Stur1n, with the Yankees
last year, walked, but Hutchinson
knocked down Cecil Travis drive
and threw MIN out.
Error Brings Run
Chester Hajduk opened the sixth
for the sailors with a single to
center. Mccoy flied to Mullin.
ILucadello singled to right sending
lHajduk to third. When Mueller
Ifumbled a perfect double play
chance, Padgett was safe and
Hajduk scored. Padgett and Luca-
qdello tried double steal but Luca-
dello was run down between third
and home.
In the seventh. the sailors really
went to town. Joe Grace, first up,
went all the way to third when
Pelio threw his grounder past
Sturm at first. Chapman popped,
but frankie Pytlak laced a home
run into the lower left field stands.
Shaeffer and Hadjuk walked. both
scoring on McCoy's double to left
Icenter.
Fort Custer put two men on
tn singles in the eighth but they
were stranded.
George Earnshaw pitched to his
old teammate, Mickey Cochrane,
in the ninth and set the soldiers
!, down in orde-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
FWy SUerUes

Camp Verde gave way to Flying
Streak as they turned for home
and Minnelusa had already started
TO make his move. He was Tapped
right on Camp Verde and ready
to charge down the outside of the
1t looked like he'd have
TO make a miracle run to catch
Flying Streak but he did-and a
bit of racing luck helped him.
As Minnelusa drew up on the
pacesetter's heels az the sixteenth
pole, jockey Mike Caffarella dashed
out at Flying Streak with his whip.
The filly swerved TO the inside
under the punishment and enabled
Minnelusa TO pick up precious
ground which helped him as he
kept his course straight and true
to drive under the wire a head IN
front.
DeSignator was a fast closing
but well beaten third. two and a
half lengths back, while Camp
Verde was fourth. Wise Moss evil
IDENTITY found the 119 pounds teo
much. Without her usual finishing
lConffnued IN Ra0a ETVal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Whirlaway Runs I'd
To Outsider lola Rose

NEW YORK, July 4 CUP).-
Weight. soft racing strip and
a laggardly start today halted
Whirlaway's steady climb towards
Seabiscuit's all-time money record
as the Calumet colt finished d
bad second behind A. j. Sackett's
lola Rose in the eighth running
of the $4,000 Butler Memorial
Handicap.
Spotting his rivals from 20 to
30 pounds. running over footing
for which he never has shown d
liking and trailing Is lengths back
of the leader at the quarter pole,
Whirlaway put on one OF the
gamest finishes of his long and
spectacular career, but he lacked
two and a half lengths of max
ing il good.
He couldn't catch the 5-year-old
son of Head Play, who raced TO a
new track record, covering the
mile and 3-16 in 1:56 as, despite
the footing.
With the whip soaring his silken
sides and with his great legs driv-
ing like so many pistons. the
middling- sized son of Blenheim 2nd
moved up from fifth at the head
of the stretch. but try as he would
he barely shaded the third-place
Swing and Sway in a photo finish