davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12

be supplied with books and
printed material which give
stirring pictures of those actlvl-
ties which have gone into the
making of the American way
of life. On the shelves of Big
Horn County library are many
such books that will make the
reader proud he is an Ameri-
can citizen. These may be Dor
rowed by any person living in
Big Horn county.
Actual war has come to the
United States and complete
victory depends as much on the
civilian state of mind as on our
our armed forces. Books and
libraries are indispensable, for
every citizen must know clear
ly the issues at stake, specula-
ton must become conviction
and through a knowledge OF
this country'S history and lit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Starlna
returned to their home IN Mis-
soula Wednesday after spending
a few days with Mrs. Helen Sui
Ivan.
MIR and Mrs. A. NJ. Crilly left
Wednesday morning for a short
visit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brevick left
Sunday morning for a short
visit IN Denver.
DR.. w. E. Logan of Billings
is visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Loaney.
Mrs. Helen Sullivan was taken
to Billings Sunday for medica.
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. william GoicE
of Laurel arrived Tuesday al
ternoon for a short visit at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Charles
EgneW.
Word has been received here
that Private Yasuo NayemaLSu
has been assigned to the Bird
Platoon, Co. A 51st Medical
Training Barracks at Camp
Barley, Tex.
Mrs. S. A. BeaIl has been Wis
iting in Billings this week.
E. A. Sibley and Barney Sib-
ley transacted business in Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Sikkenga returned
to her home Sunday after an
illness of almost four weeks at
the home of Mrs. John Kifer.
Fred Roush, who is employed
by the Natinal Park service at
the Statue of Liberty, New York
City, arrived Saturday for a Wis
it with his mother, Mrs. A. H.
Roush. He is enroute from Cali
fornia, where he had been Wis
iting his sister, Miss Mary
Roush. and other relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gus
tafSon attended the candlelight
banquet at the Polytechnic in
Billings last Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12

erature, we must understand
that it stands for democracy,
well worth living for and de-
Tending The reading habit is a
valuable one to acquire and If
that habit were stimulated in
but one person during this
months celebration of Ameri-
can Month, it would be well
worth the thought and effort
put forth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12
CORRECTION

CORRECTION
In the Dec. 10 issue it was
stated that Carl Gross of Wyola
was charged with removing
livestock from Big Horn coun-
ty without having it Inspected.
It was recently revealed that
this statement was erroneous
as Mr.. Gross had made ar
rangements concerning the one
COW he was taking to Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-12

To safeguard and preserve
the American way of life-buy
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-20

jake verny syn sve vlasti ne
prestal az do poslednfho de-
chu pracovat pro sv1j narod a
vyrostl v Cas- valecneho besnenf
a vzplanutych WASN'T v uslechti-
leho velekneze Humanity"
Ceskoslovenska narodni
rada nemohla lepsfm zp1so-
benz uct1t pamatky Komenske-
no nez vydanfm tohoto spisku.
Zaslouzi 81 CO nejvetsfho roz-
sirenf a vykona pr oslavach
Komenskeho ma cetnych anne
rickych universitach praci jiste
z~namenitou. Brozurka osmer-
koveho formatu S reproduced
p~odobizny Komenskeho Poole
dfevorytu cesk6ho malire
Make Svabinskeho stoji 1Oc. a
mono il objednat v Ceskoslo-
venske narodnf rade, 4O49 w.
26th ST., Chicago, Ill. -.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-20
zadni chudaci.

V Baron, okresni Gill chudin-
ska farma byla prodana, pone-
vadz ma nj nebylo zadnych chu
'dakG. K farm6 nalezi 200 a.
krG pozemku a bratr1 Jerome
We zaplatili "a farmu $1,000
Ma farme Dude zavedena linen
a pokud tax jsou ieste nejacf
obyvatele tax budou pozadani,
ably Sc vystehovali. Dale Dude
ma farme pestovan dobytek a
mlekarna a nenf pochyby, re
Sc pozemek vyplati. Pnda jest
jednou z nejlepsfch v cel6m o.
kresu a nenf pochyby, re po-
ch0dily ODE strany dobTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-20
Proziravost.

"Tak Sc mi IDA, Karle, re
cteS maly o~znamovatel."
"Ano 49,. prodej ojetych
aut."
Gale, Karle, sllbil's mi VIZ
a snad bys mi nechtel koupit
starry"
me - dfvam Sc jen, co Sc
pozdeji "a nej m1zeme do
STAT"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-20
Nova anglicka publikace o
j. A. Komenskem.
(TiskOva sluzba Csl. N. R.)

K tfistapadesatemu vyrocf|
narozenl j. A. Komenskeho vy-I
dala Ceskoslovenska narodnf
rada v Americe peknou knfz-
ku, anglicky zivotbpis ucitele
narodI s ocenenfm nehynouci-
no vyznamu jeho ne1navna
prace pro milovany narod a
vSechno lidstvo. Je to prace
pravem prosluleho ceskeho his
|torika DIR. Otakara Odlozilika,
profesora ma prazske Karlov6
u%niversite a nyn1 ucitele ma Co.
lumbia University v New Yor-
ku. Ke svym pfechozfm pra-
elm v zahranici roztrouSenym
pc rdznych americkych i an
glickych magazinech a re-
vuich pfipojil objenem skrov-
ne, ale obsahem nesmirne bo-
hate dilko trvale ceny.
Jeho novy spis "Jan Amos
Komensky (Comenius)" nejen
re ma "a strankach podava
vystizny obraz zivota posledni-
no biskupa Jednoty Ceskych
Bratr1, nybrz take S bystrym
postrehem pro dobu, v n1z jej
cd casneho muzneho veku az
do smrti kmeta stihala jedna
tezka rama osudu "a druhou,
zaznamenava JEFF pohnute
ovzdus1 a m~yslenkove proudly,
ktere Sc V nj uplatnovaly. A
co vice, promita ohlasy minulo-
sti do prftomnosti hledaje je-
jich vnitfnf souvislost a pouka-.
zuje ma nekdy az do oci bijfci
! podobnost konflikt1 dvou moe
nychideovych smer1, ktere v
XVII. stoleti zmftaly Evropou,
Sc svetodejnym otresem, jaky
dnes prozfvame.
Hned prvnf kapitola dava
DIR. Odlozil1kovi prflezitost wy
zvednout mezi radky, re jake
sc stala otazka ceska ma zacat-
ku tricetilete valky otazkou
evropskou, tax jest il take dnes
nezbytna nutnost obnovy ces-
koslovenskeho statu. Krute a
bezohledne nacisticke methody
pfipom1najicf zdeptani ceske
rebelie" v roce 1920 melo a mu
silo NIT zcela obdobne nasled-
XIV. iakO Zniceni CeSkOslOven-
ske svobody v osudnych letech
1888 a 1889. A jake westfal-
sky mir z roku 1913, kterym
tricetileta valka neslavne skon-
ella, byl a musil byti jen zdro-
jem novych a novych konflik-
til tax take Mnichov nemohl
zachranit pokoj v Europe, ire
ba Sc kratkozrac1 stoupenci
smirovacek oddavali blahovym
naej1m, re zachranili mir ma
cele generace.
NemGzeme take nevidet po-
dobnost mezi pusobenfm Ko-
menskeho Anglii a cinnosti
soucasne ceskoslovenske emf
grace ma anglicke pdd6. Je to
taz pronikave uvedomovaci
prace (dnes Sc j vnespravnem
chapani jej1ho bosahu a cflG
caste rfka "propagace'') ktera
burcuje zajem o zneuznany,od-
strceny narod, jehoz vykvet
nevahal a podnes nevada krva-
Get "a v6c svobody ma boil
stitch.
S nemalym zajmem Dude
ctenaT sledovat ohlas Komen-
skeho p1sobeni ma vychovnem
poll ma americke p1de, kde v
tehdejsfch pom6rne jeste no
vych kolonifch jiz val zdravej-
ST vzduch nez v Europe zatu-
chile starymi pfedsudky. Pr
vSech nedostatcfch, zavine-
nych tehdejsf sekretarstvim, uz
tehdy byla Amerika zemi ro-
dfcf Sc demokracie, kdy my
slenky Komenskeho o potfebe
proniknutf vzd6lanf do vsech
lidovych vrstev nemohly ma
padnout ma drodnou pudu.
Duchovnf pfedchIdce Masa-
rykdy v hlasanf uSlechtile hui
mainly v duchu ryziho kre-
stanstvf vystupuje v cel& veil
kosti v zaverecne kapitole pra-
ce DIR. Odlozilfka jake nednav-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-20
Ma tenisu.

Par kapek deste a slecinky
uz utikajl pod stfechu schovat
rakety.
Co pax rakety! Ale ty bar
vicky ma tvaf1ch a ia ondulace,
to stojl vic!
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Outstanding Drivers
Vie in Midget Auto
Races Friday
Full Program Prepared
For Inaugural Meet
At West Lonhom

Midget auto racing will be re-
sumed Friday night, beginning at
$50 o'clock, on the West Lanham
Speedway bowl when Speedway En-
terprises, Inc, with Red Crise and
Jack Kochman as co-directors. takes
over direction of doodlebug efforts
here. Tom Lane will be racing
director.
From 20 to 30 drivers are expected
for Fridays program which will in
clude the usual preliminary, semi
feature and semifnals heading to-
ward the 25-lap final race.
Outstanding among the drivers
expected are George Fonder, 1941
midget auto champion, and Charley
Miller, winner the year before and
a hot contender right to the finish
in l941. Four local owners also are
entered, with the outstanding job
probably the va auto piloted sue
cessfully last year by Dave Ran
dolph. This machine is the property
Of Hubert Route, who over the win
ter has overhauled the little motor
and improved it until he claims it
is so per cent faster.
Irving Price, Charley Kidwell and
AL Blackhall are the other local
owners who will be bidding for cash
prizes at West Lanham this season.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Oklahoma State Legislature was
thrown from his horse and suffered
a wrenched left leg while bearing
the American flag in the. grand
entry. A replacement appeared
promptly as he limped away.
Binns, badly shaken, pluckily re-
entered the picture in the steer
wrestling contest and mastered his
quarry.
Although the lighting arrange
ment was slightly out of focus. and
the amplifying system off color. the
matinee performance, everything
considered, moved along smoothly.
Noticeable improvement was detect
ed last night, and the spectators left
the arena well satisfied.
Big-name cowboys delivered up to
their regulations with smashing per-
formances. Particularly outstanding
was Louis Brooks time of SO sec
onds in the steer wrestling, and Hub
Whiteman's 1875 second trick in the
calf-roping contest. Creditable per-
formances also were chalked up in
the saddle and bareback bronco rid
ing and in the bull riding.
Australian Whip Cracker Pleases.
Johnny Regan pleased with his
Australian whip-cracking and BOOM
erang throwing; some excellent
trick-riding and fancy roping bits
were introduced, and some passable
comedy injected. A gay COS num-
Der showed distinct possibilities, but
needs polishing. The grand finale,
"CavIlcade of Men Who Made
America" had genuine merit and
was roundly applauded.
Announcer Abe Leftin, handicap
ped py mechanical defects in the
public address system, later correct
ed, nevertheless turned in a good
job.
Another matinee performance is
scheduled for Uline's this afternoon
at 230 o'clock. and will be followed
by tonight's $3.50 o'clock presenta-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Favored Be|air Finv
Never Worse Than
Third in Field
Bonnet Ann Earns Show
Coin by Dint Of Great
Surge in Stretch

By The Associated Press.
PIMLICO, Md, May 2. - Belair
studs Vagrancy raced to a narrow
victory in the 18th running of the
$4,000 added Pimlico Oaks before
some 1000 fans here today.
Never worse than third in the
seven-horse field of three-year- r-old
flllies that contested the rich purse
over the mile-and- sixteenth route,
Vagrancy got her nose in front of
the pacemaking Chiquita Mia just
beyond the 70-yard pole and then
clung to her narrow advantage to
earn the big end of the purse by a
neck
Garnering the third share of the
spoil5 was A. A. Baroni's Bonnet
Ann. which made up a big deficit
of lengths by dint of mighty surge
through the stretch.
Bonnet Ann, however. was a we'll
beaten third, finishing seven lengths
In the wake of Chiquita Mia.
Red Rosette, sporting the silks of
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, was fourth.
Copperette, the extreme outsider
In the field, went out to make the
early pace. The Messenger filly led
until midway down the backstretch,
where Chiquita Mia took command.
Vagrancy soon moved up to chal-
lenge the c. S. Howard colorbearer
and the two left the rest of the field
far in their wake as they drove to
the wire head and head.
Vagrancy, coming OH a winning
effort in New York, proved a popu-
lar favorite with the big crowd.
She paid $3.50 straight and raced
the mile and sixteenth in las 3-6
over fast track.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Pimlico Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; special
Selshts; maidens; 3-year-olds and up
ward; s furlongs.
Fresh Star (Maddenl $50 500 $40
CaiInsorm .Hacker> so
:. AlS1 ran-caumsett, Ell Jens Kant De-
lay; Ute Gay. Sir, National Guard Kay
oeekay' The sheik and Liberty Patsy.
nsl SECOND RAG21E-Purss. $1,000: allow
Sneie es fShfa BiElias ;RH5el ,Mdfa $50 4so o
sunTaosm Fims OBS t55sken sic
cick; Menelaus, Glowing Rose, bunsan ns 9aqu and
DAILY Double paid s2e.5o1
.nsss stsspisshase' aSyeaf-oiss So ana diiGm- up
Pico Blanco MEG v.rn) 17.1o $50 $50
Red Rain tWalker) 40 3.o0
War Port fHelicusj go
sit WOOD KING Ss sns rat5dSrd coS ooiasn Ssp
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 500: Graded
handicap, class c; 3-year-olds and up: s
Ts5ISss xsIisa. Ssne:;s4 g: esnili $50 go on, on,
Blue Twink (Smith) out
Ilme. IL Is
Also ran-Equipet.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; Culper.
per Handicap; 3-year-olds and up I.
SIR Alfred iSchmidD $50 $50
He Rolls tDecaaills) $50
Also ran-Finsteo In Question, Yankee
Dandy, Moon Maiden.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Pimlico Oaks: 3-year- -olds: !. miles
VaUancy tMalley) $50 $40 so
Chiquita Mia fRoberts) 4IO 3lO
Bonnet Ann (Zufelt) $40
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse; 81 900; claim
lng; 4-year-olds and up: / Ia miles
Guardsman tDattilo) 96l0 $3.50 144o
Avesta lynch 1910 $50
Time, 1:471s.
Also ran-Ginobf, Eeypta James, Count
Maurice. Busy Man, Savitar, Boston Pal
Snd Miss Thirteen.
EIGHTH RACE-purse, 81 600: claim
tns. 3-yesr-olds and up Is miles.
Ksar Of Audley Grad 23.00 1850 40
Son Altesse Berg 40 $50
Ph7rien tCsmobelD $40
Time 1852.
Also ran-Soare the Rod. Belle DAmour,
YsvL Glastauder and Detroit Bull.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

captivate youngsters and adults
alike with a cycle of Songs of the
Range" that earned him an ova-
ton.
Autry, smiling graciously and
moving about easily, had sent the
youngsters into an uproar in the
fourth event on the program when
he breezed through popular rou-
tine on his celebrated motion pic
ture horse, Champion.
1t was not until the 11th number
on the program. however, that Gene
really hit his stride with an excel
lent selection of songs that blended
in harmoniously with the music OF
his Melody Ranch Boys.
Theme Song Makes Hit.
The Singing Cowboy elected spon-
taneous applause as he opened his
repertoire with his radio theme
song, Back In The Saddle Again,
and climaxed these offerings with
a stirring rendition of one of the
song hits of World War I, IF You
Don't Like Your Uncle Sammy"
The opening matinee was not
without it's excitement. After a de-
lay of fully 80 minutes had been
occasioned due to difficulty in in
stalling equipment, the fans were
provided with a shock when con-
testant Homer D. Binns of the
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Harry Markson, Jacobs minister of
the press. "Baksi not only is a good
puncher. but De Chard can hit him
on the chin all night and Ill guar
antee he won't hurt him. I don't
think it's smart match for the
youngster, but suppose they know
what they're doing"
Neither Was Keen for Fight.
No little manipulating was re-
quired to get the two signatures, il
develops, with Lou Diamond, the
honest brakeman, allegedly hand
ling the Baksi end for Turner
Baksi, having heard grossly inflated
stories of De Chard's proves, was
none too keen for the fight and had
to be cajoled into taking it.
Meanwhile, frankie Mann, De
Chard's agent, turned thumbs down
on the proposition. After all, he'd
nursed Jimmy three years and
didn't intend to have him bumped
of by a virtual unknown. He still
doesn't like the idea. but Turner
had the upper hand. pointing out
that Jimpys future wasn't worth
plugged dime until he met and
either whipped or lost to a good
fighter. Either De Chard took Baksi
he decreed, or he got no more fights
under Turner's promotion.
There the matter stands. On
paper it shapes up as the toughest
fight of De Chard' S crazy quilt career
and he has no guarantee that the
final bell will see him declared the
winner. AS matter of fact II
Jacobs knows his ring game the VIC
tor will be Baksi
De Chard Held Fit for Test.
Jimmy is at the crossroads of his
career" Mann admits anxiously
But I'm sure he's got enough tc
beat this guy. You've got to throw
out his last fight against Joe Gatty)
because he was dull and way of
form. He didn't have enough box
ing going into that one, but I prom
ise you he'll be right for Baksi. He's
been punching sharper and harder
and 1 think he'll prove he's really
good heavyweight-not just a
flash that's burned out"
Oscar Wright and one Joey Zodda
of New York are down for the Sec
ond 8-rounder while the third will
be manufactured by Jabbo Kenner
and Joe Carilli, the Hartford heavy
weight who dropped close duke to
De Chard last summer at Griffith
Stadium. This latter fight originally
was scheduled about a month ago,
but Carilli withdrew because of the
death of his mother.
Gus Mirman's build-up is ex-
pected to continue at the expense
of Eddie Alexander of New York in
q 6.rounder.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Sportsmun's Park Results
Rv the Associated Press

IE NEc hSSuSIdtcu icHo.
, FIRST RAcE-Purac; $500: claiming;
Bellcoda tGilespieI $50 $40 400
Arched Martin, 500 500
jray Ethel (JonesI 1880
Also ranwMllfans. Second Sound. Deep
dene, kilocycle. Lord Prospect Bo-5etty
and Wahlune.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claiming:
a:yesrsolds s,s mecte s1d up; fq5lons so
Roidef tHigley, 1920 $50
c. c. Curtiss tOros) $50
e5dss sS as: as qnq IL RAJ A'os sns
DAILY Double paid S6isO)
THIRD. RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming
3-year-olds and up; ,turlongs.
Deep End tHigley) $3.50 1850 20
Axelson tHaley $50 6.:u
Mldluck tHaycock1 $50
Also ra2II;kiosk, Torch Clean. Con
ana Shsrpshel.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Cirlo tHigleyD $50 $50 $50
Masculine 5sch1iin0 500
Also ranOBobloy, Field Brisr. Baby
Gold, ,Huri HON Hari Jack oHana and
southern Darky
aW. c. and c. V. Sparks entry,
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: Sports
mans Park Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
Cherry Trifie tMacAewJ 1880 $50 800
Three Cloyers .Higley) $50 go
oh Vinum Uo Turco) go
oh Eouistar Gemmons) 2.40
Also ranNBook Plate, valdina Paul,
Rose-Red and Maisco.
oh Dead heat for third position.
SIXTH RACE@Purse. 5000; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: j.. miles.
Yesteryear tFranklin) 1900 500 800
Aldridgs tOrosl 4.2O 800
Uncle Walter Gross, $50
Also ran-Art Of War. ovasse and
Earliana.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ine: 4-year-olds and upward; lie mile
Firing Pin fSchulinr) 1850 $50 40
Two Ply iGuerinb 7.4o $50
Commission sMacAndrev) $50
Also ran-wooden Indian. Ardour Pros
pect Boy, Yondell z. and Miss Pittypat.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: In miles
Turntable (MacAndrev) $40 $40 800
Jenersontovn llngess) 800 $50
ohiihs: fim:. Ess s:ss9, .9'nf'in' $40
Also ran-Peaehsrino. rsvhsone Lyn-
stte O.. Little Banner and PennfburS.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
No Competition Bags
Rhode Island Can
In Late Dive
Tro9ie Ending Corners
Place Money in Main
Norroeonsett Roce
B, tfs Associated Press.

3, TIE Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, R. l.. May 2.-B.
3. Robinson's No Competition put on
burst of speed at the finish to
gain a victory or nearly lengths
today in the eighth running of the
$4,000 added Rhode Island Handi-
cap before $4,000 at Narragansett
Park.
Tragic Ending from the Cold
stream Stable took down second
money finishing 2 lengths in front Of
Townsend Martins Bolingbroke. Ball
Player, backed down to favoritism,
wound up fifth.
A 50-to-1 shot, J. A. Kelly's Red
Moon led for great part OF
1ls miles, but faded as the field
turned into the stretch No Com
petition was nicely placed by Jockey
Warren Snyder and moved up to
third as the horses made the turn
into the stretch.
Snyder went to the whip and No
Competition responded with the
speed which carried him to the lead
for the rest of the distance.
Tragic Ending, well off the pace,
came fast down the center of the
track to pass Bolingbroke and draw
away as they reached the wire Red
Moon held on for fourth money.
The winner covered the distance
in 1:52 fiat and paid SIG 10, $3.50 and
$3.50. Tragic Ending returned $lO.10
and s7.20 while Bolingbroke, hardly
considered in the betting, paid s24.60
to show
The victory was worth $1,000 to
No Competition owner and was
the fifth rich stake the horse has
won since being purchased from
the Milky Way Farm Stable.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Veteran Morgan Leads
At Benning Traps

Roswell D. (Pop) Morgan, veteran
secretary of the Washington Gun
Club, proved the best shot yester-
day at the weekly test at Benning.
breaking A of the so targets in the
novelty program.
His score just nosed out those Of
DR.. J. C. Wynkoop and H. G. Wood,
who turned In ABS. The unusual
program called for 10 targets each
1T distances Of 10. I6, 20 and az
yards, with five pairs Of doubles.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Jumuicu Results
BY the Associated Press.


maidens; 2.year-olds; 5 furlongs.: -.
spsrkins MAID Maid tw.stroD., s0o $3.50 "S 80
a uhhuh tRobertson) 2.4o
Also rsn@chat Hopkins. Jimar, Epavay
Real Man Doc cobbe. 0To Topss HH9 liant. IooA'n'
H. P. Headley and L. L. Hasgin, I'd,
entry.
ine: 3-year -oids and ~: s furlons-.
Happy Note GClingman) 1880 $50 SO
Sales Talk tWestrope) $50 4oC
Hslcyon Boy Peters, $50
Also ran-Tovn Boy, Anytime Resolut.
II; The Fiend: Billy o" In Charse, Ken
DAILY Double paid ses.9oD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. c.. , $500 allow
Argo Rouse CHiidebr ando 1870 $40
Also ran-Liste. Son o Hal Diamond
Shoals; s., Touiour' p Gala ,TS Ky; sicyon, sslto
Blue Stride + Field -
,nsy9 FOURTH RAcEPuEss .sSa: 1000: allow
Hoo Hoosie2 gnT Wolf S 'Robertson, $50 SO SO 80
Bull Pen Peters 40
3.
Also ran-Hard Pone. Victory Driv. and
Joe Burger.
FIFTH RACE-Purse SIS 600 added
Jamaica Handicap; 3yesr-olds and up.
ward: & furlonfs.
! Cvcrdrawn tCoule) $50 $50 go
Aufury Meade 400 4lC
/ Bull Relzh fWslD 500
! Time. l:127,.
/ Also rsn-Speed 10 Spare, Parasans
/ Cant Wait. Portranco. Doubt Not. Birch
Rod. Zacatlne ana Dispose.
a G. D. Widener entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81. 500 added: Al
! cedc Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: II,
miles
| Marriage Meade 1910 40 ou
| Sir jeffrey (Westropel 300 ou
| The Rhymer tRobertson) ou
Also rar@a BURBERRY Pie and The rop
a Mrs. M. Factor and Judy-Ed 6tabl>
entry.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
! ing: 4-year- -olds and up; V miles
Epa minondus fWahler) 1890 $50 5.0t
| True Knightess May $50 4 81
| Gooseberry lMeade) 3.5(
Time, ] :523s.
Also ran-Fortissimo Ring Star. Hill
blond and Noroton.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
lng; 4-year-olds and upward: l mile and
NINTH (SUBSTITUTE) RACFPurse,
81 600; Claiming. 4-year- -olds and upward;
Betting on Derby Day
Exceeds Last Year
BY tie Associated Press

BY TIE ASsOclated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May a. Al
though the wagering failed to hit
the expected 100000 mark and
threaten the all-time record, it did
exceed last years figures for the
nine races that composed the Ken
lucky Derby program at Churchill
Downs.
A total of s1,983,011 was wagered
during the day as compared to ST.
935. .65l last year and the record Of
$2,096,6l3 in 1926.
On the Derby itself $631, 1893 passed
through the machines, as against
last years $654,353 and the race rec
ord Of $694, $40, also set in 1926.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
aganc Drives Neck Victory Over Cquta Mia $4,000 mco Oaks
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

PIMLICO CONSENSUS Fast.
g. the Associated Press.
Little Wizard. Own Ship, Black
Grip.
2-Slow Motion, Cathode. Buff1e-
head.
3-Impregnable. Wheat, Roscoe K.
4-Le Chat, Marco, Hardy Bud.
5-First Son, Free Double. Flaught.
6-Doublerab, Transfgure. Battle
Jack.
We'll Alright, Gentle Savage,
Little Bolo.
8--Seaway, Miss I. O., Parade
Ground.
Best bet-First Son.