davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-27

He hurled the deciding game Of
the series last year and is likely to
draw the opening assignment this
year if the Cards and Cooper come
up Wednesday.
Red Ruffng. with IA victories and
7 setbacks, will work one of the
first two games and afterward Spud
Chandler and either Rookie Hank
Borowy or Atley Donald are in line
for duty.
Cards Must Rely on Cooper.
The only member of the Cardinal
staff for whom this array might
not be match is Cooper, the out
standing hurler of the season, with
% victories against 7 defeats and
collection of 10 shutouts, the most
In the majors since 1888. st. Louis
other starters probably would be
Rookie Johnny Beazley, sensa-
tional 20-game winner, and two
southpaws, Max Lanier and Ernie
White.
The Yankees are strong through
the middle as they almost invari-
ably are, and the presence of the
great Joe Gordon at second base
gives them a large advantage in the
lnfleld. He not only is one of the
most spectacular fielders of recent
years, but is the only 300 hitter
among all the eligible World Series
infielders.
In the outfeld the Yanks have
the power that has made them the
Bronx bombers," with Joe Di Mag
gio and Charley Keller among the
leading home run hitters OF the
season. But they will miss Right
Fielder Tommy Heinrich, who has
enlisted in the Coast Guard.
The Cards combination of Enos
Slaughter. Terry Moore and Stan
Musial has outhit the Yankee Gard
eners in percentage and is a more
dependable defensive unit.
Outlook Drab for N. l.. Club,
ST. Louis main reliance, however,
Will be on the resiliancy OF its young
pitchers. all of whom can pitch on
AWAY ACo', diiu Ou INe unparalleled
speed OF the club as a whole. The
Cards might be able to run away
with the series as Pepper Martin
did in 1881, even If they failed to
hit with the Yanks. But on the
other hand they may come up so
tired they will barely be able to
get out of the dugout.
This latter factor also would hold
true II the defiant Dodgers. should
finally get into the series by win
ming tomorrow and the resultant
playoff next week.
On the whole it is not an inspir-
ing outlook for either National
League team-or for the fans in New
York, Brooklyn and st. Louis who
are waiting to find out when. where
and If they will see a series. Both
the Yanks and Cards are sold out
except for general admission and
bleacher seats-but thus far Brook
lyn has not let loose of a single one
OF the tickets the club had printed
a couple of weeks ago.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Great Lakes Eleven
Bows 10 Michigan
In 9-to-0 Upset
Triumph Skaters Tors'
Streak at Il Comes;
Choppius Is Stor
BY the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 26.-A
dazzling aerial game and frenzied
line play by handful of veterans
were combined by Michigan today
in 80 upset of the heavily favored
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Generated by q timber armed
Toledo sophomore, Bob Chappius,
Michigan paraded 80 yards through
the ponderous Sailors for second
period touchdown and third string
center. Jim Brieske, booted a field
goal early in the third quarter after
another Michigan march had moved
the ball 81 yards to the Blueiacket T.
Then with 1t. Paul (Tony) Hinkle
using fresh liAemen in waves. Mich
igan's weary line dug in and for al
most IS minutes stopped desperate
but wild Great Lakes offensive.
The victory was gained while the
Wolverines best halfback. Tom
kuzma, sat in the press box on
crutches, and it snapped the Great
Lakes string of 10 straight wins dur
ing the first World War.
The season opener for both teams
drew only 17087, smallest crowd
here in II years
Chappius rif1ed 3 pass into the
end zone that caught Halfback Paul
Whites fngertips for the lone
touchdown.
The Michigan drive really started
from its own eight when Hugh
McCullogh, former Oklahoma U.
great, quick-kicked and the ball
rolled dead. On fake Buck Don
Robinson romped to the 50-yard
line, and 10 plays, most of them in
the air, sent Michigan to the sailors
four. Chappius made no gain on
fake pass before he plunked the ball
in Whites hand for the score.
Bruce Smith, ex-Minnesota ALL
America who was poison to Michigan
for three college seasons and Great
Lakes top star, was smeared with
net gain from rushing of IL yards.
His Is forward passes netted A
yards.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
All Backs at Last in Good Tm Redskins Will tuI Full Powe
Leemuns Looking
To u: S. Service

Tuffy Leemans. reported head
ed for the armed forces after the
current pro football season,
probably will play his last game
at Griffith Stadium this after
noon when the New York Giants,
defending eastern champs, open
their 1912 title campaign.
Leemans attempted to enlist in
the Navy as a petty officer sew
eral months ego but was rejected
because of split vision, one of his
most valuable assets in football
but a decided detriment in the
Navy.
In the off season Tuffy, con-
sidered the greatest player in the
history of George Washington
University where he won his grid
spurs, conducts cleaning and
dyeing establishment in partner
ship with his father-in-law.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Iowa HoIts link in Unexpected
Victory Over Nebraska, 20

from the 2-yard line, the marker
sending the Hawks into a l3-to-O ad-
vantage.
Carried back to it's 35-yard line by
holding penalty, Iowa in the fourth
went IS yards for the third touch
down on rif1e-like pass from Farm
er to End Bill Burkett, the latter
tucking in the ball on the Nebraska
n and hurrying to pay territory
without a Husker hand touching
him.
The Hawkeyes got their final
counter with only As seconds to play.
and it was set up by Nebraska
tumble, Dale Bradley dropping a
punt. Burkett promptly grabbed
the ball on the Nebraska 30. SUBJ
stitute Ben Trickey rambled to the
81, and on third down Farmer
whipped pass to Trickey on the
2-yard line. Ben merely stepped
over the goal line,
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Green Harvard Team
Holds Star Carolina
Pre-F|ight 10 1870
CIoudbusters Bog Come
In Last Period as
Crimson Weuries
b. the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 90
One of the greenest teams to repre-
sent Harvard in more than a decade
held the North Carolina Navy Pre-
Flights star-studded football forces
to hard-earned 1870 victory today
at the stadium before $4,000 fans.
Although 1t. Comdr. Jim Crowley
used eight of his own recent high
powered Fordham Rams in the
action. his Cloudbusters we're held
scoreless until the inexperienced
Crimsonites began to crack under
the terrific pressure during the final
period.
Only then did the highly touted
Cloudbusters manage to get going
against their much younger rivals.
Such recent Eastern greats as Len
Eshmont of Fordham and Cornells
Mort Landsberg and Joe Martin set
the stage for their forces first
touchdown by driving from their
own SO to Harvard's 80 in five plays.
Eshmont then completed a l5-
yard pass to Bob King a great
Furman end. before carrying to the
10. Then Eshmont, on fourth down
and 4 to go, faxed an end run and
hurled scoring pass to Gene Davis,
former Pennsylvania captain.
The Harvards overwhelmed their
rivals when Davis tried to convert.
Wayne johnson returned the kick
on by Alabama's Hayward Sanford
5 yards to his 20, where Johnny
Comeford, freshman backfield re-
placement, took to the air. His
second pass was intercepted by Bill
Krywicki. another ex-Fordhamite,
on the Harvard 30. After Lands
berg made 7 Eshmont ripped
through the remaining % yards to
goal and Sanford place-kicked the
18th point.
Harvard managed to put on
55-yard drive that carried it to the
Pre-F1ighters' before losing the
ball on downs late in the second
period.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Braves Given Forfeit
As Children Flock
On Giants Field
Scrop Metal Donotors
Ignore Appeal With
Home Club Ahead
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The Bos-
ton Braves were awarded a forfeit
over the New York Giants In the
second game of a double header
today when, with the Giants lead
ing So in the eighth inning, hun
dreds of children swarmed onto
the field from the stands and play
could not be resumed.
The umpires awarded the game to
Boston by the usual 80 forfeit
score.
The Giants had won the first
game, Ga.
The second game went eight full
innings, but as the last putout in
the eighth was made, the children,
who had been admitted to the park
by bringing scrap metal" contribu-
tlons, charged out on the field.
An appeal was made over the
public address system to clear the
diamond. but it did no good. AS a
result, at the umpires' request. the
game was ordered forfeited to the
Braves.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
p the Associated Press,

Ps the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow won lost rec
ords in parentheses):
American League.
Detroit at Cleveland - New
houser t8-14 VS.. Bagby $3.50.
New York at Boston-Donald
01-3) VS.. Hughson (21-6).
st. Louis at Chicago t2)-Gale-
house 12-12) and Niggeling 15-
ID VS.. Humphries u3-12) and
Perme\ ODD.
tOnly games scheduled)
National League.
Boston at New York (2)-Salvo
G-8) and Lamanna (O-D VS..
Feldman CID and MCGEE (6-3).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia -
Hiebe 15-1D VS.. Hughes 12-1O.
Chicago at st. Louis t2)-War-
neke I1-10D and Passeau u9-
49, VS.. White t6-5) and Beazley
t20-6).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati o.
Hallet W-n and Dietz (6-o> vs..
Derringer 10-1D and Wander
Nicer U8-1D.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Champion Blues Mound
Aces Taken by Yunks
BY the Assncia ted praSs

b3 tIIt hSSUCIHUeU PFESS.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26-Char-
ley Wensloff and Herb Karpel
mainstays of the Kansas City Blues
pitching staff in the drive which
carried them to the regular season
championship of the American AS
sociation, will report to the parent
New York Yankees next spring.
The Blues management said it
was cash deal with no trades in
volved. The figure was not disclosed.
Wensloff, Sausalito, Calf, right
handler. was 21-game winner the
last season, his third with Kansas
City. Karpel. who came here from
Binghamton, won II and lost l.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Record Set by Indiana
b. Crushing Butler
the Associated Press.

u The Associated Press.
IBLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 90
Ihdiana's scrapping Hoosiers set a
rev football scoring record for
Memorial Stadium today by crush
ing the Butler Bulldogs, So to 0, be-
fore nearly 10000 spectators,
IAlthough Billy Hillenbrand, Indi-
sha's all-Ametica prospect, scored
dnly one touchdown-on a 60-yard
Nick return-he was the spark of
the Indiana attack.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Cards Get Nine Players
From Farm Clubs
Bs the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-In deals
with their top minor league clubs,
the st. Louis Cardinals have pur-
chased nine young players for next
season, Vice President Branch
hickey announced tonight.
The recruits are Pitcher Sylvester
Donnelly and Outf1elder Elvin
Adams from Sacramento, Infielder
Lou Klein and Pitchers Ted Wilks
and Elwin (Preacher) Roe from Co.
lumbus, Outfielder Dain Clay and
Catcher Gerald Burmeister from
Houston, and Pitcher George Dock
ins and Infielder George Fallon from
Rochester.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Carnegie Tech Beaten
For Second Season
By Little Geneva
Bs the Associated Press.

D' tx noSOSlNtea IICpo.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 26-Little
Geneva College mixed surprisingly
strong attack with the breaks to
overpower Carnegie Techs deem
phasized gridders 26-0 today in the
first game OF the season for both
teams before crowd Of 1000.
The visitors got two touchdowns
in the opening period and added
one in both the second and last
quarters as they battered the once
mighty Skibos for second straight
year.
The Skibos reached the Geneva
20 three times but boeged down.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Harder and FIemino
Give Tribe 3-to-0
Edge Over Tigers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept 26. Mel
Harder and Les Fleming combined
today to give Cleveland a 3-to-O
shutout over Detroit and at least
a tie with the Tigers for fourth
place.
Mel pitched a hitter. per-
mitting only one blow in the last
four innings, and Fleming lined an
authentic triple which staked the
Indians to two runs against AL Ben
ton
Only 1000 customers turned out
to see the penultimate game of the
year here. The clubs tangle in
final contest tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Colgate Storts Slowly
In Winning, 49 to 0

81 th<~ Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 90
Holling into high gear after slow
sfart. Colgate overwhelmed ST.
lawrence, 49-0, today in the goth
renewal of their early-season
clashes before q crowd Of 1000.
The Red Raiders scored thrice In
the second and third periods.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Illinois New Mentor
Gets Flying Stort
By TIE Associated Press,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Sept. 26.-Illi.
nois routed South Dakota TODAY.
46 to 0. before $500 spectators in
Memorial Stadium to inaugurate
the coaching regime Of Ray Eliot,
successor to the veteran Bob zuppke.
who resigned last winter.
The Illini scored in every period
except the fourth, when third and
fourth string players were in the
game.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Totals 3s1127 Q Totals 371327 o
Batted for Podgajny in sixth.
Batted for Beck in eighth.

score Dy innings
Brooklyn --- 100 106 0OO-s
Philadelphia ---- 900 021 OOO-3
Runs--Walker, Vaughan. Reiser (2),
Can1illi. Galan. Owen Reese. May, War
rem 90. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Litwhiler. May. Two-base hits-Galan (2),
Camilli. Three-base hit-Reese. Home
Iun,IWarren. run Stolen bases-Reiser, Ca
MILL, Owen, Reese. Sacrifice - Burich.
Double play-Camilli (unassisted), Reese
to Herman to Camilli. Left on bases
BROOKLYN, &: Philadelphia, 70 Bases on
balls-Or Newsom. 3; of Melton. 4: Of
Nahem, l; off Casey. J.. Strike-euts-
Melton, !; French. .: Casey, !. Hits-of
4 3 innings; of Nahem. 3 in 2s inning;
on French. 7 in . innings; OF Podga1ny,
o in "A inning: of Casey. in 22s in
nnss; of Beck, in innings; off Hen
nessey, l in inning. Winning pitcher
French; losing pitcher-Melton Umpires
.,Messrs: Stewart, Pinelli, Goetz and
Jorda. Time-2:14. Official attendance
-2S74.
Evening star., 1942-09-27


what day the series will open.
Because of weather forcing post
ponement of today's scheduled game
between the Cards and Chicago
Cubs, and the Dodgers beating the
Phils, the National League race has
been carried right down to the final
desperate hours of the season.
If the Cards are unable to play
again tomorrow. or If they win one
game, or If the Dodgers lose at Phil
adelphia, st. Louis will clinch its
sixth pennant IN II years. j, But If
the Redbirds were to drop both
games tomorrow and the Dodgers
run their present belated winning
streak to eight, the struggle would
end in a dead heat.
That would mean a three-game
playoff starting at st. Louis Mon
day night and moving to Brooklyn
for games Wednesday and Thursday.
1t also would mean that instead of
the series opening Wednesday at
Sportsman's Park 1t would be de-
layed till next Saturday, October 3,
and the scene might be either st.
Louis or Brooklyn.
Cards Still Figured to Win.
The result of all this is that the
Yankees are in as much of muddle
as either of the National League
contenders. The world champions
already have had three days of
idleness, peacefully waiting for the
Cardinals or the Dodgers to emerge
as their rivals.
But now they must go to Boston
tomorrow to wind up their season
against the Red Sox without know
ing where or when they will go
later. The champions are going to
stick to the middle of the road and
come back to New York, therefore,
to await developments. They will
work out here Monday and, If neces-
sary, leave that night for st. Louis.
The Cardinals still are figured to
win. but unless the weather should
keep them out of action tomorrow
the strain of having to battle right
down to the final day may be a
telling factor in the series-partic-
ularly If Mort Cooper should have
to go to the mound in the second
game to hurl the clincher.
Jack DOYLE. widely known Broad
way price layer. already has eStab-
lished the Yankees 5 to 9 favorites,
with the Dodgers 2 to l and the
Cardinals 8 to 5. Developments to-
morrow might make these odds
much longer and because of the un-
certainty surrounding the National
League finish, no prices even have
been offered on the first game of
the series.
BOnham Likely Yank Starter.
This years edition has not been
considered one of the great Yankee
teams, but it has won 103 games to
put New York over the l00-victory
total for the eighth time since 1927.
1t has made more than 100 home
runs and fashioned 100 double plays,
and like all of Joe McCarthy's Yam
kee combinations is noted for its
smart thinking and steady, method
ical performances.
This year, too, the Yankees have
20-game winner among their
pitchers, which they didn't have in
l941 when they baeged the world
championship from Brooklyn In five
games
Their ace Is Ernie Bonham, the
big right-handed fork ball specialist
who has won 2l games and lost s.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Blocked Kick Brinqs
Tally as Bears Nip
ST. kary's, so
GoeIs Surprise $4,000
By Showing Around
Fovored Enemy

q, the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 26.--U.
of California worked hard today for
a skinny 60 victory over st. Mary's
College in the traditional grid sea-
son opener.
Coach Jimmy Phelan, formerly OF
the University of Washington.
fielded a typical phelan team for
st. Mary's that surprised the crowd
of $4,000 by showing the Bears
around most of the game.
California put over its single
touchdown on 1-yard hurdlng
plunge by Jim Jurkovich. The
speedy California left half wore a
steel-reinforced helmet to protect
the head that was his Achilles
heel' last season. His chance came
after Ferguson recovered blocked
kick.
Just previously Jurkovich had put
the Gaels in hole by kicking out
of bounds on the ST. Marys 3. His
kicking included some of the best
and worst ever seen in the stadium.
One kick went for yards net, while
another carried to midfield from
behind the Bear goal
Gaels Strong at Start.
st. Mary's started strong. driving
deep into Bear territory. The Blue
and Gold line frightened around the
20. Cal. took over, but couldn't 60
places.
The fray see-sawed until late in
the second period, when the Gaels
drove to the shadow of the Bear
goal twice. A tumble on the 6
ended the first smash, Jurkovich re-
covering for California, but ST.
Mary's drove forward again-to the
California 5, where the Bears took
over as the second period ended In
the first half the Bears failed to
make a first down, while the Gaels
made nine.
Blocked Kick Decides.
California's score came in the first
s minutes of the third quarter.
Christensen blocked Guistis punt,
Ferguson grabbing the bounding ball
and lunging to the /. Jurkovich
then hurGled over the goal Merlo's
kick wobtled to the left. and the
score stood California s, St. Mary 0.
st. Mary's ran up 13 first downs
to CALIFORNIA; 3, ran the ball 1911
yards TO California S 90, gained more
ground on passes and lost less by :
penalties, but the Bears got the
points.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
White Sox in FinoIe

Virginia White Sox end their
baseball season today when they
meet Lyles Florist nine in a O'Clock
game at Alexandria, S Municipal Sta
dium. The sox have won Is straight
and claim the championship OF
Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Forfeit game-Omcial score-Boston,
9; New York, o.
Runs-Holmes. SPAIN. Bartell, Witek (2), ),
MAYNARD, Gordon. Errors-Wietelma nm
Runs batted in-Mize. Young, Waner,
Bsrtell. Barna t2). Fernandez Two-base
n. hhits-Waner. Sst Roberse' Fernandez. Three
Sacrifice. Carpenter. Double plays-Wie-
telmann to West. MAYNARD to Bartell Det-
!; Boston, g. Bases on balls--Spahn. &:
Carpenter, g.. .strikeouts-Spahn. 2: Car
penter. Umpires-Messrs Sears and
Dunn. Time-l;45. Paid attendance
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago t2).
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston,
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Season ended.
National
Results Yesterday
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, g.
y. Me- New YORK, 60: Boston. 40 tsecond
Chicaso At st. Louis, postponed.
PITTSBURGH At Cincinnati postponed.
Standing Of the Cinhs
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Dukes Football Team
Hos Dark Horse List
By the Associated Press.

bS 1ne AssoelAted Presa,
Dukes grid schedule this year lists
40 many dark horses" that Eddie
Cameron is thinking OF applying
for q Jockeys license.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Yankees Wait on N. l.. Doqfioht
To Settle World Series Plans
American Leoguers Roted SO Fuvorites
Whether St. Louis or Brooklyn Wins
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

NEW YORK Sept. 26-Another baseball campaign closes
tomorrow another world weekbut the old
fam1har story has new and thrilling version today
The New York Yankees, waiting as they have the
last for the National bring champion
can't be yet whether they will Cardinals
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Ran for. lombard in eighth.
1Batted for Wietelmann in ninth.
Boston " OO3 OoI oOo-
New York o01 Oon I01
Runs-Holmes, Lombardi Wietelmann
Donovan, OFT "a. Mize t2D. Runs batted
in-Mize t2). Holmes go. OFT. Young,
Maynard lombard. Two-base hits
Bartell. Young, Mize. Home runs-Mize,
Holmes OFT. lombard Sacrince-Dono-
van Double plays--Wietelmann to Roberge
TO west. kluttz to Roberge. Left on bases
New York, Z: Boston, 4. Bases on
bails-Oh Donovan. 2; off Sain, 3. Struck
out-By Hubbell. 4: by Donovan /; by
sain, ,. Hits-Or Donovan, 8 in 4ss
innings; of Sain. in 3ls innings. Losing
pltcher-Donoyan. Umpires-MesSrs Dunn
and Sears. Time 80
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Batted Tor Parsons in the ninth
Detroit - 900 0Oo oOO-o
Cleveland - 900 O03 Oox-2
Errors-Keltner. Mack. Parsons. Runs
Edwards, Heath. Fleminr Runs batted in
Fleming t2), Mack Two-base hit
Cramer. Three -ba Sc hit-Fleming Stolen
base--Edwards Sacrfice-Keltner Dou-
ble plays-Meyer to York. Boudresu Gun
asslsted9 White to Higgins. Left on bases
OF Benton. b OF White. ! off Harder
=. Strikeouts-By White, ]: bv Harder 3
Hits-Of Benton. in s innings: of
White. > in . innings. Hit by pitcher
By White MACK. LOSING pitcher-Bentor
UmpreA - Messrs. Hubbard, Piperas and
600 testimateb
Evening star., 1942-09-27
League Statistics

Sunday, September -, 1912.
American.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit. o.
St Louis at Chicago, postponed.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-09-27

T. Games Today.
Chicago Al st. Louis foy
Rrookland At PhilAdelphia.
Pittsburgh At CINCINNATI.
Boston st New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Sea son ended.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Totals "a "a 10 Totale % 92713
Batted for Benton in the seventh.
Batted for Parsons in the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-17
Results
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-:Purse, $500; claiming;
5-year,olds: furlonss. ,o go
G 5seod 'flin Wys4 ts,to, ITO 3so seoo
Piekwick Arms tTrenD ESQ
var .ss G5ssho 1ssss ssP
Game, Lisht Vale, Light Glance.
sEGoSR saS ap faI fs"e ''mns
EPTseina os, Lsd o Giloern l47o 5loo 4e &c
Pompa Negri (MehrtenD $40
A also ra AS; Thought whimbrel,
CaVaicadia. Fairy Bay. Recognize
daily Double paid $50. 6O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
sSld f sna ri Il R soo $50
Miss 4im. Discsssry KeiDeD $50
Going. city judge, stand Alone, Tantrum.
PHILIPS Pete. Delay. Palkin.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
swsen;a Sun :. eeI1nsmsnj $40 s.so s.3o
Isle De Pine tGillespie) 500
pob As0 AsasH Sally q PEI Erin Tee Mdse lu
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse, $500: allowances;
E-year.OloS; furloneS,
cream tSistot 100 $50 $50
Miss Defense fClaggett) 1920 30
Red Level (Gilbert} 4 go
Time, 1:141s
-. Also ran-Spring Storm, Battle Flame,
Peace Cloud.
=, SIXTH RACE - Purse, 81 900 added;
and up: | 70 miles
Sir Alfred (ClaggetD 1920 $40 $40
ksar of Audley tGilbert) $50 $50
Able Pierre (Tren) $50