davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14

the realm Of possibility that planes
get here about this time.
Gen. Wainwright is in good spirits,
as usual
ION this day the long
japanese attack began. Enemy
land and air forces launched a
general drive against the Yanks
on Bataan and against the forts
at the entrance of Manila Bay.
Shore artillery, bombers and in
fantry opened up on the Ameri-
cans)
February went went to watherlsnt the fo1t
today. Our artillery is doing fine
work and is the mainstay of our
defenses.
1t looks like the Japs will take
Singapore shortly.
I've quit carrying my office in
my pocket. have an established
desk and may get phone for
handling my business in the future.
Artillery fire makes sleeping diff
cult.
Macarthur reported repeated
Jap assaults had been repulsed
everywhere and fire from the
United States forts in Manila
Bay had silenced Jap batteries)
February l1-aaahssi aasine general pierrs hers Is
today.
I would give lot to get a letter
from my darling. Just been looking
at snapshots taken before I left
Chicago Can't afford to dwell on it
too much. Junior will be 7 months
old in two days. I'll bet he's getting
into all kinds Of mischief. l hope
Marge keeps too busy to worry about
me.
February l2-ttoo ton Air iaq Force ! hesd. seh'
quarters. I was impressed by how
few of my friends are left. All my
pals have gone south
The officers painted a better pic
ture of the forthcoming help than
I've seen yet. Three fields can be
used now and they're working on
the Corregidor field to make it
large enough for flying fortresses.
The situation today is 100 per
cent better than month ago. The
troops morale is on the upswing.
The bad part is We haven't reserves
so We can give the front lines
rest.
Everybody here is in good spirits
The only major threat is of large
Jap landing on the west coast of
Bataan. Such a landing on a major
scale would be supported by large
naval action.
We had supper at Hospital No. 2
in the jungle. Heard that Spud
Sloan had been shot the day before
and died on the operating table that
night. His last words were:
"A $4,000 pilot shot to hell in
the infantry"
Copyright. 1912. by the Chicago Times,
Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part
forbidden.
fThe threat of q major Jap
landing on the pest coast OF 3D.
toan . Crack pilots Uaiting for
planes that neDer came :. HoiO
the Yanks improved their jor hole
hiding places Church services
in the jungle OF bGt1an These
are a fen OF TIE incidents de-
scribed in the entries oy 1t. Ger
rity's Bataan Diary appearing to-
morro,C. Don't miss q single entry
in this account OF the last days
on Batddn)
Evening star., 1942-06-14
FOUND.

SPANIEL. white with brown ears brow
spots. vic. Silver Spring. Thurs. morning
Call Sligo 7412.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Mrs. Suroh J. Brown
Services Today

Memorial services for Mrs. Sarah
]. Brown, 80, of 5130 Connecticut
avenue NV, who died Friday at
the Oak Retreat Nursing Home, will
be held at 1890 pm. today at the
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. The Rev. U.
G.. B. Pierce will officiate
She was the widow of Abram Eng
lish Brown of Bedford. Mass, writer
of books on Colonial history. Mrs.
Brown was active in work for
women's suffrage. temperance and
was a member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. She is
survived by three nieces, all of this
city, the Misses Lenore and Gene
We've S. Flint and Mrs. Mildred I.
Jones.
Burial will be at Bedford.
Evening star., 1942-06-14


Charlie 1--WE call Jap dive bombers
"Charlie") wasn't active while the
general and I were on the road
today The Air Corps couldn't find
any barges in Subic Bay.
We should be able to sleep to-
night. I need it.
A Jap plane flew over here at
1Op pm. I don't know why except to
prove to us that they also can fly
at night We had news that
United States convoy was escaping
the Japs by squall. Hope its
headed for Bataan.
February 3-and Johnny went
to the front this morning. Naval
Comdr. Cheek, who's been here as a
liaison officer. took hastily scrib-
bled letter south with him addressed
to my darling. He said it may
reach her in two months.
Well, I missed by guess about
help by February l. I'm willing to
compromise and make it March l.
I don't know how long we can hold
here. because the front line troops
need rest At any rate I continue to
hope for the best-for that old
photo finish. If we only had radio
so we could listen to news from the
States it would help very much.
Some good neWs-a striking force
of our fleet attacked the Marshaus,
Mariannas and other islands.
The day before, United States
naval and air forces had made a
smashing raid on Jap bases in
the Marshall and Gilbert Islands
in mid-Pacific. sinking many Jap
naval auXiliarie5, bombarding
shore installations and destroy
ing Jap planes. Facing strong
resistance" from the enemy, the
United States lost only II planes.
Not until February 13 did
Washington allow the story OF
this first great offensive tobe
published in the United States.
ION this day Gerrity and all
the other Yanks on Bataan had
a second cause for rejoicing
Macarthur reported Jap shock
troop force was wiped out and
the enemy thrown back with
heavy losses after attempting a
mass assault on both the center
and west coast flank of the
American positiono
February A. 1MacAr ri ur's !, as $,
sistant chief of staff was here this
morning with a personal message
for Gen. Wainwright. Our Air
Corps officer was very interested in
getting weather reports and reports
on enemy activity. This sounds
encouraging.
Gen. Marshall says he expects
we'll get help by March IS. I
hope so. We may be able to hold
out until then.
The food problem was alleviated
yesterday when an 1nter-island ship
reached Corregidor with $4,000 sacks
of rice. We're running short on
some things. though-no more hand
grenades or mortar shells and we're
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Nuvy's Headline Athletes to Get
I 1ruininq for Sea Battle Duty

gridiron. the prize ring and the
baseball diamond into positions
where their sggressiveness and
leadership can be OF value in actual
combat.
This new development is in ac-
cordance with the long-range pol
icy of first having all shore estab-
lishments and training stations
fully manned by instructors so that
new recruits would undergo COM
pletely supervised vigorous train
ing before going into the fleet"
The first group, numbering 80
men, will begin this new phase OF
naval career tomorrow. the an
nouncement said, it added that the
initial group had not been chosen
yet. but included among those quail
ified for selection were outstanding
stars of baseball, football, boxing
and other sports.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
2. the Associated Press

2. the Associated Press.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that many of the Ma
tion's headline athletes now sta
toned at its Norfolk, Va, school for
physical instructors had been Or
dered to training in gunnery and
fire control in preparation for as
signment to battle stations at sea.
Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs,
chief Of navy personnel, had di-
rected that the physical training in
structors also be given courses in
combat duty.
Naval ofhcials said there were ap-
proximately 5000 men in the Nays
physical training branch.
Comdr. Gene Tunney, director Of
the Navys physical fitness program,
commented:
The Navy policy is to place
these recognized warriors of the
Evening star., 1942-06-14

for occasional enemy planes or our
artillery.
washington believed that the
quiet" Gerrity mentions in his
diary means the Japs were pre-
pairing for an all-out smashing
attack. Only breaks in the lull
were the roar Of American she'll
fire at the Jap gun emplacements
on Manila Bay and Jap leaf1et
and radio campaign to propagan-
die the American and Filipino
fighters)
February S-me nieht' nA0 The "ss1,s Japs
tried to make another landing
They lost one plane in a land ac-
cident Gen. Pierce estimates this
morning not more than IS landed
I want a chance to fly again.
We ran out of coffee today. I'm
told cigarettes are about gone. Our
ordnance is beginning to worry
about ammunition supplies
Enemy artillery dropped pretty
close to us this afternoon. 1t was
my first experience being close to
artillery fire. Our own battery of
155s are as near as 1000 feet away,
making sleep difficult at night.
No hot cakes this morning. We're
out of -four.
February 9the 9sap eoast oarsei last Serd nisht da
attempting to make a landing but
they were repulsed. At dawn there
were seven barges off shore. about
5000 yards. four being towed by a
launch. Our 1l5s sunk the launch
and during the day other barges
were sunk along the shore All day
long Japs have been found SWIM
ming along the coast. A few have
surrendered.
A small Jap pocket on the main
line has been cleaned up. Progress
is slow against the bigger Jap
pocket. A Filipino officer told me
our artillery fire has reached Japs
in the pocket from a battalion to a
company.
Our few P-40s took to the air
again. They shot down six enemy
planes. lost only one.
Capt. Ferris, commanding officer
Of our camp, foraged for coffee,
flour, bacon and other essentials so
well that we eat like kings-for a
while.
Enemy air activity was light to-
day. Indications are that we will
get some airplanes very shortly. I
hope so. Three fields are practically
ready and Air Corps personnel has
been recalled from infantry fighting.
That's good sign. It's not beyond
Evening star., 1942-06-14
By LIT. TOM P. GERRITY.

the fourth inStalment of Bataan Dary-a
mdrkabe dayo-day record OF the heroic battle for the
Philippines it looked to OF the Oho fought it,
The author is It. Thomas Patrick Certify U. S. Air Corps
q young ho entered the serpice 1889
1pingS Randolph Field He kept the diary in dime
tablet, making OF the entries whe rodred
screamed oUerhedd 1t. Gerrty in Austria
consented to cable the diary to America for publication
the trials of bitter but Uaiant days.
This morning observation reported barge
disabled along the beaches, with dead Japs lying al
going north early this morning
personally believe the Air Corps did fine job last night I
ashore last night but hope they're darnec
few.
We aided preventing these landings In week it will
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Mountbotten in Britoin

LONDON, June IA R)-Lord
Louis Mountbatten, chief of Brit
aims Commands, has returned to
Britain after Washington consulta-
tions with commanders of the
United States fighting forces.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Cumberland Results
BY the Associated Press.


4;year-olds and up; e1a, turlongs; m ..o
Alseleda {Acosta) 1880 7oo 55o
seR|Im qim.. 'cCslsSS, issS, 40
Also ran-Paso orande,, STUNNING
Pete's Prince, Apprehend and Satin Royce.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $500; claimins:
S.ass az sAna.7sds $40 2cc oo o9
Delshsrm Fims1 !s4ssl asSosgle0 $50
nvdys Ass ran 5aayeGa geG Nj potte Little Pete
DAILY Double paid s51.2o)
THIRD Substitute: purse; $500
Soser Sfsamns sBazsaette ana sa8o
United Force lHilD go 5.ooo
Choir (Duford) $50
Also ran-Blue Melody. Mistassini
Navigation. Don Dash and Baby Mowlee.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
anses; 3;year-olds and up 10 AZ fo snronsso e.
Owaller HarrelD 59o 4o0
suIiGnmao Time, o:ssss ssai7afe''e' ''~o
Also ran-stesrs, Juraboy, Highland
Song, Saint and Pyrewick and Last Bet.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Lady DIVINE taarreu) 1E.UO 0.ZV f.Su
Port Melody tRoot) $50 $50
Herod's PLATE (Kirk 40
Also ran-stormy Night Campmeeting,
Sun Maker, Begrudged and Lauriden.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claimins;
4-year -olds and up; lie miles.
James Pal fSniderl $50 900 4.4u
Lena Girl (Bocson) 7.2O DO
Idle Night (Root) 4.lo
Time, 1878.
Also ran-Star Canter. Mary's Lassie,
Silver Beam and Accidental.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $780, claim
ing 4-year-olds and UP; II. miles.
Persian Queen tBalzarette) go $40 30
Tantrum (Rootl 4-fO 35u
Bob Junior tHilD 5.7e
Also ranNPandoramint. Jewel Song,
Wildmute. DanziR and Penny Orcade.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; l i. miles.
Worthowning (Bocson) $40 800 ESQ
Bar Ship {Weberl $50 $50
Royal Wanton (Kirk) 800
Time. 2:2a3s.
Also ran-Nutmes Lass Brilliant Carl,
Real Money and Bunena Oro.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Saratoga Consensus (Fast)

Saratoga Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
BLACK Ned, Muffed Drums, Fly
ing Friar.
2-Dusty Man, Daring, Bottle Imp.
3Diamond Shoals, Ben Gray, Cha
belle.
+Stitch Again, Double S., Whose
5-Best OF All, Lance Bearer,
Mighty Master.
6-Ship's Run, Wait A Bit, Enter.
7-Portable, Sickle T., High Com
mand.
S-Barneys Gal, Miss Mary Jane,
Recognize.
Best bet-Best OF ALL
Camden Consensus Good.
BY the Associated Press.
caroline F, Mary Alice, Wade
dale.
2-smart Hombre, Two straws,
Vain.
3-Atafa, Flint Seth, Nom De
Plume.
4-Royal Marlboro, Wise Timmie,
Count Maurice.
5-Early Spring, Crack Favor, My
Lawyer,
6-Peto Gino, Strolling Don, w. H.
Kelly.
7-George Lamaze, Beauzar, Toast.
8-Dudie. Don Moss, Miss Discovery.
Best bet-Early Spring.
Narragansett Fast.
b. the Associated Press.
MAR LIE, Equistone, Bill D.
2-Air Spring, Manamaid, Clingen-
daal.
3-slow Motion, Fogoso Family Doc
4Centredale. Moretto, Sky Bound.
5Spiral Pass, Ksar OF Audley, Red
Moon.
6-De Kalb, Hysterical, Abrasion.
Sound Effect, Stell, Shasta Man.
8-Rough News, Sly Tom, Golden
Bubble.
Sub-High Finance, Entitle, Allegro,
Best bet-Family Doc.
Saratoga East.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Daring, Bottle Imp, Orpheun.
1Ben Gray, Fire Warden, Cha
belle.
4-Whose, Blenheim Lad, Flight
Eagle.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Tomorrow's Racing Selections

5rBradley entry, Bulrush, Banjo
Eyes.
6-Boeing entry, Ships Run, Air
Current.
DANDY Fox, High Command,
Portable.
81Glastauder. Notes, Recognize.
Best-Ben Gray.
Narragansett EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Lustrous, Mask and Wig, Equi-
stone.
2LClingendaal, Dainty Ford, Mana
maid.
3LFogoso, Family Doc. Wake Robin
4Coldstream 4 entry, Gay Venture
Zanzibar.
5-Ksar of Audley, Rough Pass,
Fancy Free.
6-Dekalb, Abrasion, Valdina Alpha.
ASK Me, Jack Rubens, Stell.
8-Soberano, Rough News, Trystate.
9-Allegro, Entitle, High Finance.
Best-Dekalb.
Camden East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Go Yves, Cowlan, Surdonia.
2-smart Hombre, Gold Back,
Grand Step.
3-Bulrushes, Flint Seth, Amplify.
4-Rough 4 Going, Count Maurice,
Snarler.
5-Early Spring, My Lawyer, Brave
Sir.
6-Cuth, Infant Queen, Renowned.
7-George Lamaze, Cartridge, Dollar
Sign.
8-Don Moss, Dude, Priority.
Best-Don Moss.
Washington Park East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Timocracy, Side Order, Wheat
Straw.
Bird High. Top Note, Harkim.
3-PoWerhouse, Haywood. Kirwin.
4-CrossboW II. Breeks, Annie Alone
5--Evil Spirit, Prince O. Mars, Trip
away.
6-Staretor, Equitable. Wishing
7-Martian, Grand Central. Her
8-Dancing Light. Commentator,
Courtil.
9Hereshecomes, Southbound, High
Name.
Best-staretor.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

Stake at Old orchard Beach, Me,
after finishing fourth in the first
brush. If Colby comes through as
his short-priced odds indicate he
should, it will be the second Ham
bletonian victory for Egan. The
veteran Kentuckian won in 1910
with Spencer Scott.
But there are several horsemen
who don't think Colby is such a
sure-fire cinch with the result
they'll plank down the required
starting fee Of $500 on the day
of the race. Besides, the purse Is
split six ways and that offers every
body pretty good chance of get
ting something back on the $500
necessary to keep a horse eligible
and get him to the post.
Colby's Conqueror to Start.
Listed among the most likely
starters are George F. Benham's s
Cannon Ball, Colby's most serious
rival last year and his Conqueror
in the Arthur S. Tompkins Memo
rial race over the same racing
strip; Bill Strang's The Ambassa-
dor, and Ebby Gerry's Blue Boy.
All three are New York-owned.
Others are George L. Hempt's Fol-
low Me of Camp Hill, Pa; Leo Nc
Namaras Green Diamond of In
dianapolis and Joseph F. Burke's
President Elect of Plainfield, N. j.,
both trained by Tom Berry; Pax
ton Hanover from B. C. Mayo's
Tarboro, N. C. Stable; Pay Up, with
whom R. H. Johnston of Charlotte,
N c., will seek his second straight
victory and Sophie Hanover, Law
renee Sheppard's hope for his third
triumph in the stake.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Saratoga Results
) the Associated Press.


steeplechase: 3-year-olds and up: about
Msstine n5Hsi 19D,sn' Roase ra,.o $3.50 a9ssoo 739
Big FtS!' S:ssi t'Sf' ?Xs't'1' ''&' 10
AiH ds:sIoTs Rss s5a psG knsiess nspsG H.
~ 5 SECOND , " RAycE-Purse. $500: claim
Whae msfsn Ford Bsrs5 4so fur1ong' a46
Say Flight Thompson 40 $50
Auletia Longden) 40
AsTsrst. Lord Bart Hish Hat. s Kennebs, as
a Guerrytqn and Plucky Ray.
Mrs: E.. du Pont Weir entry.
b A. L Aste entry.
DAILY Double paid SS17.20)
TaTER n.epuEss .ed up ,usIosss ssso claiming
Isle De Pine (Mehrten,, l''' 1880 1880 fo e.io
N'ffns fims ioS I :ss 'h0'ef'dse' $40
Alca-Gal. Bell Bottom, Mythical King.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; $1,000: allow
Sss!:s $ss:s.y sss A'''''' 7'' 1883 lssSS ss$
sr.. Also 5sRey m.s5 s.r Bod Eaf BAN aess
Guest and Commander
purse, ss, 500; winner take ali; s-year-
Halterd fWoolD 1880 91o $50
Collect Call MEADE, $50 4.3O
Bourmont tRobertson) eco
Also ran-Picket. Hickory Head. Tip Toe
and Twoses.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SIS 900 added:
olds and up; i miles.
Sls%Sns %:iss%s sssdi F.:. necr.ary go tsS ssS soS
caP,. 4,n.' wal ! !5s, sH0veridse' 400
Also Tan@sir Alfred. corydon and
Tierarch.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So, 900 added
sraded. handicap class c: 3-year-olds and
upward; ! furlongs (chute)
Vain Prince iLoveridse 40 $50
Bolingbroke fMcCreary) $40
Also ran-Tola Rose and Enthrall.
EIGHTH RACE-purse. S1,506: allow
ancss; 3-year-olds; Wilson mile (chutel.
Fair Ff"'cai Cali tfhcmpson) A'' $50 800
Great Rush iRobertson) 800
Also s raainn-iAappy ran Family. over and
Bardia.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Camden Results
p. the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, sl.1oo; special
longs.
Es9~!n: Esss Fsmpe s0y,s. y4.s. 40 s5c s5c Il" Il"
7oTi9say Ti9ss ! .Gsst tslst0' $40
Also ran-Pilatan, Lady Fanar, Precious
Years and Stop Harpine.
SECOND RAcE--Purs., $1,000: claim
Rs Petes 'Isear,sas B.t Rnapp fuF:snss g. $50
Mar DEsprit (RienzD $40 geo
Chop Sticks Boyle go
Also Ian-saxon Lad At Bat and Bucket
DAILY Double paid ss3so)
THIRD RAcE-purse: 81, 900: claiming:
a;year -oids and up: furlonss.
Lit Up tClineman) $50
Also ran-son o Hal and Pharen.
FOURTH PACE--oourse. $1,000 claim
ins; 31year ,olds: furlonsso 80 49,
Ii h9rs s,rsnser yatSnt Mssssp5 GIlesp 46o 3oS 3o
Thortno lYoune) $50
"A Also p,a,9 rsa-Pompey Folly Sir Kid and
FIFTH RAcE-purse. s1,;5oe: allow
shc.s 3,yeaT1ods snd upsSaTd t1rongs s.
First Son tBoyle) 800
Also ran-e Stolen Tryst, King Torch
aG. r. Watkins entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. added
William Penn Handicap: 2-year-olds; g
furlongs.
ds 3sTn si.ef iney1fs aaip .Hov.ll, 1900 esS ssc
oh Jack L ,fRoberts) $50 40
Time, 1:12ls.
Also ran-Harford, Royal Flush. Mer..
curry, Liberty Pan. Foray Sons. Quiz and
Uncle Billes.
oh Ran dead heat for second position.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, S1,20o; claim
ms; 4-year-olds and upward: ~ miles.
| Sunphantom tRobertD 7.20 40
| Tony Steel tBreen) $40
Also ran~Frederic II. woodbuck and
| Gentle Savage.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
| ing; 4-year -olds and upward; mile and
dH doo6er Lad tMann, 1920 500 e.1o
oh Count DArsent fRollinsl
Tiny Trick lKeiper) $50
AEo r.n.s,ee.4onn., TIN. Pay, ~:
! Front and Hazel W.
J oh Dead heat for nrst position.
Evening star., 1942-08-09


under the shade of a nearby canopy;
across the road several horses walked
slowly around in circles, their work
for the day DINE; stable lackies
busted themselves polishing already
shining sulkies and harness.
And through it all came the clear
ring of the Smithies' anvils-music
to the townsmen for to them they
mean money in the cash register.
Conditions being what they are with
tires and gas rationing, the meeting
had been cut to three days-Tues-
day, wednesday and Thursday
and the crowd figures to be some
what smaller but Hambletonian Day
is the towns one big chance to
splurge and the home folks intend
to make the most of it.
Colby Hanover Big Topic.
Ten or u 3-year-old trotters are
expected to start in the $4,000
trotting derby, but the horse wing
ing his way around Bill Canes odd
shaped track under the watchful
eye Of the men on the fence is the
one that is being talked about. He's
Colby Hanover, champion 2-year-
old of l941 who is being prepped by
Fred Egan.
Colby was purchased late last year
from the estate of the late Eugene
Frey of York, Pa, for a reported
$4,000 by C. w. Phellis of New York
and I. w. Gleason Of Williams
port, Pa.
The Brown Son of Mr.. McElwyn,
which has a 2-year-old record of
2:04h, has been out only once this
season but in that he won the final
two heats of the National Stallion
Evening star., 1942-08-09

event of a 48-round program studded
with two additional 10-round bouts.
Owing to the postponement of the
Promoter Joe Turner was forced to
shift his show which was originally
scheduled tomorrow night.
Little less impressive than the
feature bout are supporting 10
round battles in which Beau Jack,
flashy 21-year-old Negro contender
for the world lightweight title, will
meet Joe De Jesus and Pat Comis-
key, one-time heavyweight sensa-
ton, will battle Jack Monroe, To-
ledo Negro.
Music Apt to Prove Tough.
While Music will enter the ring
an underdog, he is indexed as ca
pable of creating considerable trou-
BILE for Savold Last month Tony
startled New York ring fans by CIV
ing Tami Mauriello a brisk battle,
although he lost a close decision.
Savold, who is ticketed to face
Mauriello at Madison Square Gar
den in october, has established his
goal at chilling Music in less than
nine rounds. Louis required nine
rounds to dispose Of Music two
years ago.
In his last start here Savold reg
istered an upset by knocking out
Lou Nova and on the strength Of
that performance currently is
ranked along with Melio Bettina
a notch behind Billy Conn as the
outstanding contender for Louis
crown.
Home Talent in Bouts.
Music, Savold and Comiskey
stepped through brisk workouts yes
terday at Turner's Arena.
Preliminaries will feature home
town talent. In a six-round bout,
Lew Hanbury, former Golden Gloves
lightweight champion, will mix with
Roscoe Perry, while four FOUNDERS
list Danny Petro meeting Joe Boone
Charley Petro facing George Smyre
and Nick Latsios scrapping with a
foe to be named.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Washington Park Results
BY tkt Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming:
2-year-olds; furlonss.
S,rpron1e's Best tBrooks) $50
Time IA
Also ran---captain Ruth. Brother Bert.
wee ANN Arsicklea Silver ] G1ory, @ ~. FTesn ff-ssa
step' Nepe'' 'A''0'' '''0 DFS "'''
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; ! = miles
formal Dress Brooks $50 $50 22o
Silver B fNeves) $50
Also i' rariNLynette O., Colonel Joe Jock
arando and Legal ADVICE s,oso,
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; allow
ances: 2-year-olds 51a furloonnss. m oo
Free speech lGrilD 1850
Also isoe' raanlr01ndulator, NJ Lioerator. Carbo-
a Hail Price Headley entry.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year- olds and upward; s tnrlongs
Pen Linn Il Nsyess Ssyeos 2oso ssso 4s3 :"
Anxiess Axinss 1Bs5ne1 1,Bss55n1 sou
Also ran-Johnny Jr., Capt. Caution,
Par Avion. Kansas City, Amazed.
FIFTH RACE-Purse s. 500: Hinsdale
Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward: fur
longs.
Defense Smith 500 500 $50
sales Talk tPhillipS 7.60 400
Wool Woof tNeves) $50
Also ran-shut Eye Zig zag and Alsab.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added;
Sheridan Handicap 3-year-olds and up
Aetern CThornbure) 27.4o 1920 ESQ
Thumbs Up tNeyeS $50 4.4Q
1Jamerica (GrilD 700
Time, 1908.
Also ran-Genl Manager, Daily Trouble,
Step BY sirocco, Ball PLAYER. Copperman.
fRoyal Crusader. Take Wins, Best Seller
Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000 claim.
ing, 3-years- -olds and upward IA miles.
William Palmer tBr'oksl 1880 $50 ? Sc
Moselem tWieisnder) $40 { q
Faleroso tNeves) 40
Time, .013..
Also ran-Mucho Gusto. Alegre, Kitchs
Manitou.
EIGHTH RACE-PuEse. 81 200, claim
ins, 3-yesr- -olds and upward. La mile'
fturf course)
Eliud Eagle tHauerl $50 $50 32f
Eup Nancy fNeves) 4.%0 80
Sweet Olga (GrilD 4@C
Time, :5qi5.
Also ran-Wicked, Jim Mike, Des Grieux
Gold Flag.