davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-03

out Crossetti. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left
NINTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Breuer went to the
box for New York. Brown singled
to right. Moore bunted in an at
tempt to sacrifice, and when Breuer's
throw to catch Brown at second base
pulled Gordon off the bag, both run
ners we're safe. 1t was an error for
Breuer. The Yankees held the game
up for several minutes, vainly dis
putting the decision. Slaughter sim
gled to center, scoring Brown, and
on close play at third base Moore
was called safe by Umpire Bill Sum-
mers. Crosetti, the Yankee third
baseman, showed Summers violently
in protest and was promptly showed
back Again the Yankees held up
the game, and again their protest
was of no avail. Crosetti was per-
mitted to remain in the game, al
though during regular season game
he might have been sent to the club
house. Turner replaced Breuer on
the mound for New York. Musial
was purposely passed, filling the
bases. w. Cooper flied to Di Mag
gio in short center, the runners hold
ing their bases. Hopp flied to Kel-
ler and Moore was called out at the
plate when he attempted to score
after the catch. One run; two hits;
one error; two left.
NEW YORK-Cullenbine flied to
Moore. Di Maggie singled to left.
Gordon fouled to Kurowski. Slaugh-
ter again backed against the right
field barrier for Keller's long fly.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

to win the second in st. Louis, 4-3.
A sweep of the three games start
ing today would give either the
championship and ease the strain
on an already sorely taxed railroad
system.
When Baseball Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands was
asked if, in the event sixth game
were necessary and it were impos-
sible to obtain transportation back
to st. Louis. he would order the
series to be played to its conclusion
at Yankee Stadium, he replied:
Sir, that is a hypothetical ques-
ton. Lawyers plagued me with
those things for 80 years. We will
wait and see what Washington tells
US to do"
President Will Harridge OF the
American League said he thought it
would be nice gesture" to play all
the remaining games at the stadium,
inasmuch as its seating capacity was
much greater than that of Sports
mans Park in st. Louis and the
USOs share of the receipts would
be correspondingly larger.
Teams like to play in their home
parks, though, and President Ford
Frick Of the National League said
he believed the clubs would be able
to return to st. Louis if it became
necessary. He predicted that 1t
would not be necessary, that the
Cards would win the next three.
1t was surprising what taste Of
raw meat had done to all the Ma
tlonal Leaguers. They all talked
just about like Mr.. Frick.
Il always was confident we would
beat the Yankees" said the Car
dlnals' manager, Billy Southworth,
and I'm more sure of it than ever
now. Slaughter and Musial started
hitting in the second game, and I
think JlheV'll keen IT, un"
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Series Color
Continued From First Page.)

practice. Roy Cullenbine, a switch
hitter, who had batted from the left
side IN the two games at st. Louis,
hit right-hanoed against Gomez
preparatory to facing White.
At 1915 the Cardinals appeared
and went to the visitors dugout.
When the Yanks left the field Murry
Dickson, a Highlander, began serv-
ing them up in batting practice. St.
Louis was given big hand by the
National League fans in the stands.
Chandler Pitches for Yanks.
Spud Chandler took the mound
for the Yankees.
Chandler finished the season with
a record of 16 victories and five
defeats. Only Yankee pitcher to be
beaten by the Dodgers in the 1941
series, the righthander was one of
the mainstays of the Yankee staff
this year.
White won seven games and lost
five, but most of his strength was
packed into the stretch drive in
which the Cards nosed out the de-
Tending champion Brooklyn club.
The Cardinals and Yankees were
agreed on at. least one point as
they came to grips again. They
concurred in the belief that it
might be bright idea for one
of them to win the next three games
in succession and obviate the neces-
sity of trying to get back to St.
Louis next week. They differed
sharply as to which of them should
do the winning.
Each had won one game, the
Yanks taking the opener IA and the
Cards coming back behind their
freshman phenom, Johnny Beazley,
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Dr.. Charles P. Nei|I,
Official Under Three
Presidents, Dies
Labor Commissioner
For T. r., Taft and
Wilson Was 76

DR.. Charles Patrick s.Neill, 76,
United States Commissioner of
Labor during the administration
OF Presidents Theodore Roosevelt,
Taft and Wilson, died early today
at his home, 1856 Macomb street
NV, following long illness.
A noted labor authority, DR..
Nelll also was prominent for many
years in civic and welfare affairs
here, serving with the Community
Chest and as vice president of the
District Board of Charities from
1900 to 1908. He was appointed
to the latter group by President
Mckinley.
Serving as Commissioner of Labor
from 1905 to 1913, DR. Neill gained
national prominence when, named
by President Theodore Roosevelt to
investigate conditions in the Chi
cago meat-packing industry in 1906.
President Taft and Wilson each in
turn re-appointed him to the
Labor Commission post.
At that time the Labor and Com
merce Departments were under one
secretarlat, with commissioner
heading each of the divisions.
Winner of Laetare Medal.
AS umpire for the Anthracite
Cancellation Board from 1906 to
1929, DR.. Neill worked both with
operators and miners of the AL
leghenies for many years. In 1922
he was awarded the Laetare Medal
by Notre Dame University, where
he served as an instructor from
1891 to 1894, for his work in labor
mediation and child labor in the
South.
DR.. Neill served as an instructor
and later professor of political econ
on1y at Catholic University from
1897 to 1905. One son, DR.. Kerby
Neill, is now a professor of English
at the university.
In addition to Notre Dame, DR..
Neill attended the University of
Texas, Georgetown University and
Johns Hopkins where he received
his Phi. D. degree. He received an
Ii. D. from Notre Dame in 1908.
He was president of the Cosmos
Club here in 1885 and 1886, and dur
ing the World War served on the
District School Board.
Headed Association.
He was past president of the
American Statistical Association,
fellow of the American Economic
Association and member of the
Seigniory Club in Canada.
At the time of his retirement
several years ago he was head of
the bureau of information of
Southeastern Railways.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Esther Waggaman Neill; three sons,
DR.. Neill and Thomas T. Neill of
Washington, and Charles w. of
New York City, and seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Henderson
Continued From First Page. }

foods has been running wild" he
added. I'VE have now curbed them.
We shall therefore look into the mat
ter of setting some of them back to a
more normal relationship to the rest
of the food field"
Mr.. Henderson warned that some
moderate price increases" would be
necessary in certain limited food
groups soon. These, he explained
will result from issuance within a
few days OF regulations designed to
relieve price squeeze on food
wholesalers and retailers, who have
been unable to transact business un-
der the March ceiling levels which
had been in effect.
He estimated the food items which
would be involved in these increases
would represent about IS per cent
of typical grocery stores sales.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Closing Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Grain prices
declined today following quick pas
sage and presidential approval Of
the new price control law and is
suance of sweeping anti-infation
orders by the Executive. Wheat and
corn were off about cent at times,
December corn futures reaching new
lows for the season.
Traders said selling, while not on
a large scale, apparently reflected
trade belief that it is up to the
President whether or not higher
floors will be placed under grain
prices. Much buying recently was
attributed to belief that mandatory
Government loan rates at 90 per
cent Of parity rather than IS per
cent would be provided by the bill
but actual wording of the legislation
gives the President discretion on this
matter in connection with grain
used for livestock feeding.
Wheat closed 3a-a cent lower
than yesterday, December, $1.275s-
II; May, s13oHs; corn, %-7s down;
December, 84hs-h; May, 89h; oats,
A-as off; soybeans, M-1 lower; rye,
b-1h lower.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Vallejo, Calf, Oct ga 26-
year-old marine, a hero of Tulagi,
who personally killed 36 Japs in
hand-to-hand fighting in the big
raid on the Solomons. said today he
hoped to 60 back soon and get some
more.
He was Marine Pvt. Leo Lopacuiski
of Chicago. His buddies call him
Ski"
He was one of the lads who re-
ceived the personal commendation
of President Roosevelt when the
President toured Mare. Island Navy
Yard and hospital here. IF they'd
all get SO Japs it would be all right" :"
the President said.
Lopacuiski bears serious wounds
suffered in the Tulagi fighting and
is under treatment at the hospital
The marine was frightened that
morning when he and his buddies
led the assault on japanese held
Tulagi Bay. ''I was scared as he'll,
he said, ''but once On land felt like
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Navy
Continued From First Page

side, but on the next play Hume,
running off a double reverse, went
around his left end to the Cava-
lier's 5-yard stripe. The entire left
side of Virginia's line held Studer
for no gain, but on the next play he
took a reverse from Hume and went
yards for a touchdown. Crepeaus
placement was good. Navy, 7; Vir-
ginia, 0.
Gillette brought the kickoff out to
the %. Grimes went around left end
with lateral pass for first down
on his own A. On a delayed line
buck Gillette went through the mid
die for a first down on Navy's 46.
Gillette tried pass but it was inter-
cepted by Hume on Navy's Al, where
he stepped out Of bounds.
Hume went to Virginia's IS on two
line plunges before Studer threw a
pass to Goudie, who took the ball on
the Is and went for touchdown.
Gillette hit him on the goal line but
he fell into pay dirt for the score.
Studer converted. Navy, IA; Vir-
ginia, O.
Second Quarter.
Virginia, starting from its 36
where Rea was dropped with the
kickoff, couldn't dent Navys stout
defense and Gillette punted to Davis,
who almost broke into the clear,
but was spilled by Rea on Navy's
40 Virginia held and when Navy
was penalized for holding on its
fourth down punt the Cavaliers got
the ball on their own 40.
On long pass, working out of
lateral. Gillette passed to Kreick
for a first down on Navy's 19-yard
mark. Bryant, who was in and
out Of the game. replaced De Buskey
at quarter and it cost Virginia 5
yards for delaying the game. He
threw pass that missed and
De Buskey replaced him. Another
long pass failed and Navy took the
ball on its "a.
A pass, Nelson to Gay, followed by
Gays line smash, gave Navy first
down on the 35. Kreick and Dudley
threw Davis for 7yard loss.
Davis, left-footer, punted to De-
huskey on Virginia's A. Two passes
failed before Grimes passed to
Wanner, who ran to Navy's ll-yard
line where Salsig nabbed him. Navy
held and Gay punted to Gillette at
midfeld. He fumbled, Berry recov-
ering for Navy.
Virginia held and Gay punted to
Gillette, who called for fair catch
on his 25-yard mark. Bryant threw
a perfect strike at Hill but he
dropped it. Grimes punted out on
Navy's a.
Nelson made first down on the 35
on two line smashes, but the Middies
lost five for delaying the game.
Hamberg passed to Channel for six
yards, out Virginia held and Studer
punted out on Navy's 81.
A pass and running play failed
to gain as the half ended.
Score-Navy, IA; Virginia, 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Youths Held Without Bail
In Staying Of Teacher
IS the Associated Press.
Earlier Story on Page .A-3.)

Earlier Story on Page A-3)
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Two Brook
lyn boys were held for the Kings
County Grand Jury on homicide
charges in Felony Court today for
the Staying of Irwin Goodman, 40,
junior high school mathematics
teacher who was shot to death yes
terday on a school stairway.
The youths were Joseph Annun-
ziata, zoot suit-wearing 19-year-old,
who Assistant District Attorney
Nathan Math said admitted firing
the fatal bullet, and Neil Simonelli,
husky 16-year -old with a reform
school record, who Mr.. Math said
pulled the trigger twice without ef-
feet and then gave the gun to
AnnunZiata.
This is one of the most atrocious
crimes committed in Kings County,"
Assistant District Attorney Clarence
Wilson told Magistrate Frances
Lehrich, who held the boys without
bail.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
1rans-Lux Corp. Buys
Downtown Buhdinq
From Mrs. Mclean
Stars Radio Station,
NBC and RCA Are
Among Tenants

The Trans-Lux Building, 'front.'
ing on New York avenue, Fourteenth
and H streets NV, has been sold by
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean to the
Trans-Lux Washington Corp, it was
announced today by John F. Major
real estate operator.
The price was not disclosed. but
Mr.. Major said the Trans-Lux in
vestment in the property is more
than sl,325 900. This includes cost
of the construction of the building
when the property was leased by
Trans-Lux in 1886, plus purchase
price for title to the site just nego-
tiated and other fees. Trans-Lux
held 40-year lease on the property
The building has SO feet fronting
on H street, 206 on Fourteenth and
SO on New York avenue. Radio
Station WMAL, The Evening Stars
broadcasting station, is located in
the building. Other tenants are
the National Broadcasting Co.,
Radio Corp. of America, Peoples
Drug Stores, Fields Clothes, Can
adian Pacific Railway Co., Trans
Lux Theater, Trans-Lux Liquor
Store and Trans-Lux Restaurant.
The old Oxford Hotel, built by
Mrs. McLeans father, Thomas
Walsh, Colorado mining magnate,
once occupied the site.
The new owners took possession
yesterday and settlement was made
through the Columbia Title Insur-
ance Co. of Washington. Mrs. Nc
Lean was represented by Evert Bono,
attorney; Mr.. Major and G. Calvert
Bono, vice president of H. L. Rust
Co. Rehnancing of the property is
being done through the Prudential
Life Insurance Co.
The sale was negotiated in New
York by Mr.. Major, who dealt with
Percy N. Furber, chairman of the
board, and his son, P. N. Furber, jr.,
vice president of Trans-Lux Corp.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Rams Lead Tennessee,
7 10 0, at End Of First
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Sin
the unusual role of underdog, Ten
nessee's Volunteers clashed today
with Fordhams Rams in one of the
days top intersectional football
tits. A crowd of $4,000, many in
shirtsleeves, was in the stands for
the kickoff.
The Rams led, 7 to 0, at the end of
the first period.
First Period.
After one punt exchange in which
Tennessee gained 5 yards, Ford
hams FilipoWicz intercepted Cifers
pass and raced 48 yards unmolested
to score standing. Ososki converted
from placement The touchdown
came in less than three minutes of
play. Running plays failing, the
teams again exchanged punts.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Two Pirate Pitchers
Go to Toronto in Deal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates announced today the
outright release of Pitchers Luke
Harnlin and Nick Strincevich to
Toronto of the International League
in part payment for Pitcher Jack
Hallett and Outflelder Frank Col
man.
Hallett and Colman were pur-
chased by the Bucs early last month,
the agreement calling for four Buc
players outright and one under
option Infielder Lee Handley and
Catcher Eddie Fernandez were re-
leased by the Pirates previously
The designation Of the player to
be optioned will complete the deal.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Woman Attorney Given
Farewell Luncheon

A farewell luncheon honoring Miss
Louise Mccarthy, special assistant
general counsel fthe Federal Works
Agency, who has been commissioned
a lieutenant in the WAVES, was
held yesterday at the Roger Smith
Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
World Series
Continued From First Page }

game and fouled to w. Cooper. Cul-
lenbine a switch-hitter, batted right
handed for the first time in the
series and took third strike. Riz-
zuto stole second and continued to
third when Cooper threw high over
Browns head into center field,
Di Maggie went down swinging. No
runs, one hit, one error, one left.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Priddy went to first
base and Crossetti to third base for
the Yankees, when Hassett had to
be taken from the game. Rizzuto
threw out Musial. Cooper went out
the same way. Hopp became the
third man in the inning to be thrown
out by Rizzuto. Nothing across.
NEW YORK-Gordon struck out.
Keller grounded out to Hopp. Dickey
singled to right. ,Priddy fed to
moore. No runs; hit; left.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS - KuroWski walked.
Marion sacrificed, Chandler to Prid-
dy The Yankees protested that
Marion Was struck by his own bunt
while in the batter's box and that it
should have been strike. After a
consultation among the four UNI
pires, Kurowski was sent back to
first base and Marion returned to
the plate. On the next pitch, Marion
topped 9 slow roller to Chandler and
beat it out for a hit, Kurowski STOP
ping at second. White sacrificed,
Chandler to Gordon, who covered
first. Gordon threw out Brown,
Kurowski scoring and Marion NOV
ing to third. Moore took a third
strike. One run, one hit, no errors,
one left.
NEW YORK-Chandler struck out.
Rizzuto lined to Kurowski. Crosetti
famed. Nothing across.
FOURTH INNING.
SIT. LOUIS-Slaughter grounded
out to Priddy. Musial singled to
center. Cooper popped to Gordon.
Musial was out stealing, Dickey to
Rizzuto. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors, none left.
NEW YORK-Cullenbine fouled
to Hopp. Di Maggie singled to left.
Gordon flied to Musial. Keller
flied to Slaughter. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Rizzuto threw out
Hopp. Kurowski lined to Rizzuto.
Crossetti whipped out Marion. Moth
ing across.
NEW YORK-Brown threw out
Dickey. Priddy fouled to Hopp.
Kurowski threw out Chandler.
Nothing across.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Rizzuto threw out
White. Gordon threw out Brown.
Moore filed to Di Maggie. Nothing
across.
NEW YORK-Rizzuto fouled to
Cooper. Brown threw out Crossetti.
Cullenbine singled to center. Moore
made a spectacular running catch
of Di Maggio's tremendous line drive
to center. No runs; one hit; no er-
rors; one left.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST LOUIS-Crossetti reached
over the third base boxes for
Slaughter's foul. Musial went out,
Priddy to Chandler, who covered
first. w. Cooper lined to Keller.
Nothing across.
NEW YORK-Musial backed
against the left field barrier for
Gordon's long fly. Slaughter raced
to the right field barrier and leaped
high into the air to drag Keller's
smash with one hand and rob him
of home run. Marion threw out
Dickey. Nothing across.
EIGHTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS - Gordon threw out
Hopp. Kurowski singled past Cros-
setti. Marion forced Kurowski, Riz-
zuto to Gordon. White fouled to
Dickey. No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
NEW YORK = Priddy popped to
Brown. Ruffng batted for Chandler
and went down swinging. Rizxuto
singled 10 center. KurowsH threw
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds 6 furlongs.
Nippy (Eadsl $50 200 2.40
Dmnut fDeerinR) 14.10 $40
Dear Judy tBierman) $40
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Take Letter. Miss Monarch,
Juldowee, Mountain Pass, Diasis, Teta
Maude.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
graded handicap. class c: 3-year-olds and
UP: q furlongs.
Thumbs Up tWoof $50 320 $50
Vain Prince (Mehrtens) 44O $50
CaSSiS tTads) 2.70
Time, 1:10l5.
Also ran-Fire Warde, De Kalb
DAILY Double paid S1230.1
Evening star., 1942-10-03

-: III Todoys Resuts-SeIeetions and
~ u IH4 IN = Entries for Monday
Results
lQurel

FIRST .RACE-Purse,- S1,5o0: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: furlonGs.
Weatherite lTrent) 1900 4TO $50
Selma Lad (Knapp) 2QO $50
Kansas tFator) $50
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran--Sound Effect, Stolen Tryst.
Fogoso, Wesley A. Solar Star, Well Allrisht
and Litup.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S1,1O0: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: II. miles.
Woodvale Lass (Mora) $50 43O
Detroit Bull lSisto) TO
Time, 1:463s.
Also ran-Thorino. Charlene. Jimson
Belle, Neutrality and Ice Water
DAILY Double paid S7050.)
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year -olds: 6 furlongs.
Tides In de Lara $40 3.2O $50
Desert Brush (Crowther) S1.OO % 90
Glyndontown (Atkinson) 10.40
Time, 1:124s.
Also rsn-Sunburst. Aunt Millie. Mack's
Prince, Witness Stand. Castine, All Free,
All Crystal, No Dough and Pneumatique.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Convoy Reported Going
Awoy From GibroItur
Fy the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct 3.-The Swiss radio
broadcast dispatch from Algeciras,
Spain, today saying q convoy Of
cargo ships escorted by battleship,
two cruisers, six destroyers and
three submarines left Gibraltar last
night headed for the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Hawthorne East.

Hawthorne East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Insight, Noggin, Judy Jones.
2-Rex-Avis, Pacific Maid, Mr.. In
f1nity.
3-Gummed Up, Brave Chance,
Michigan Star.
Annie Alone, Certainty, Distant
Isle.
5-Captain Fac, Bolo Tie, Arrive on
Time.
6-Valdina Groom, Cherry Trifle,
Lum's Pride.
7-Moselem, Weigh Anchor, Full
wara.
8-Torch Stick, Evil Spirit, English
Harry.
9-Masculine, Sonny Casey, South
Border.
Best bet-Moselem.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Rockingham East.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Zoic, Ariel Tops, Savitar.
2-Valdina Secret, High Level, Mo-
kananne.
3-Bowling, Alphabow, Scarcity.
Largo Mint, La Scala, Shake
man.
SLY Tom, Gentle Savage, Rough
News.
6-Bonheur, Baruna, Light Reign.
7-Uvalde, Orcades, Catomar.
8-Rebbina, Wake, Arestino.
Best bet-Uvalde.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Chlcage Cash Market.
Wheat. no sales reported, Corn. No. I
yellow. s3s4 4-sbA; No @. s2N- -s3s4: No, 3.
ssmsis ss Hs nixsd ii aspg' sarl.s l.s .fsns Rss
e3.1 .02, nominal: feed, 1910, nominal:
No. 3, oS. Field seen unchansed.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Bonds, like bombs, come In many
sixsS. Even ths ssnlllsst one gives .
JOLT to the Axis-R you buy IL
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Bond or bondage-Was there ever
IN easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Selections

Laurel Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Pious Display, Wayuma, June
Quest.
2-Overlin, Alcyon, Sollure.
3-Black Ned, Brown Imp, Wood
King
4+Molasses Mibs, Brighten Up,
Chaldar.
5-Pony Ballet, Cherrydale, Visit
ing Nurse.
6-Playhelds, Wait Bit. Sir War.
blue Flight, Pharien, Tee
Midge.
8-Red Chip. Nosy, Hoptown Lass.
Best bet-Black Ned.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Rockingham East.
, AsSoriatAd Press

ICOChI1LB II0I1I " dSVTs
BY the Associated Press.
(Fast)
1-Zoic, Skeeter. Ariel Trip.
2-Bonnie Rue, Flying Ned, Caro-
line F.
SACK Rubens, Rosy Brand, Old
wick.
1.-TWO Kick, Lascala. Largo Mint.
5-Rough News, Nopalosa Rojo,
Enhance.
6-Mae Peace, Speedway, Raisin
Bread.
lOrcades, Career Girl, Flying
Duke.
8-Noodles. Mitza, Ranchers Boy.
Best bet-Mae Peace.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Hawthorne East.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
1-Venci. Delivery, Goochie G.
2-Side Order, Who Kan, Brave
Deed.
3-Miss Cedar, Prince Beiltro, Anna
A Wish.
4HChief Bud, Knights Quest I'd,
Distant Isle.
Beth B., Everything, DR.. Rush.
6-Lums Pride, Valdina Groom,
Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
7-Weigh Anchor, Relious, Moselem.
8-Brown Bomb, Evil Spirit, Torch
Stick
9 (substitute)-Sonny Casey, Your
Off. New Glory.
Best bet-Lum's Pride.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Laurel Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Pious Display, Calaboz, Top Ser
geant.
2-Overlin, Sollure, Sweet Repose.
3-No selections.
4-White Hot, Molasses Mibs.
Hazel w.
5-Pony Ballet, Generous, Pompa
Negri
ga One, Half Crown, Sir War.
Tee Midge, Copperette, Indian
Sun.
8-Hoptown Lass, Dollar Sign, Con-
quer.
Best bet-Tee Midge.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Belmont Park East.
By the Chicago Daily Times.
1-Regirental. Tintitter. Blue Shot
2-Key Man, Highomar, Wise Hobby
3-Kennehunk, Picture Prince, Baris.
4-Shuckin's Best Risk. Spartiate.
5-Howe Stable, Highborough, Sum-
dial
6-Minee- Moo, Trade Last, Lochin-
var.
THE Fiend, Hubbub, Perfect
Rhyme
8-Slssle Smith, True Knightess,
Roman Governor
Best bet-HoWe Stable.