davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
-

from a hood. to wear as a hat. to
a scarf which serves as the war;
bani,hed jacket used to. fer extra
warmth as well as extra style.
One "neckpiece" which will go
into retail stores soon for pre-fall
and fall shoppers, especially col
lege girls, does triple duty. This
is accomplished by means of - a
drawstring. Red and green jersey
make the thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
E'VERYBODY'S

Il asking for
a short coat to
Wcar-Smartly
morning,
noon, and night,
and here's one.
Nlcole' de Pairs
designed it.
The short
boXy tuxedo
collared wrap
is made of
white crepe
chic with the
simple white
crepe dress
worn by this
model. All-over
embroidery,
dark red. blue,
and beige,
affords
Importance and
variety enough
for almost
any evening
costume. The
hat is red
pailasSon with
grosgrain band
and field
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Dixon Choice 10 Win
Harriers' Crown;
Two Stars Out
Rice Hurt, Schwortzkopf
Is Too Busy Studying
To Enter AAU Test
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 28.-Frank
Dixon, New York Universitys 1851
pound Negro freshman star, is
favored to win tomorrow National
AAU cross-country championship
and some experts predict he will
better the 31:162 time that won him
the Metropolitan AAU title earlier
this month.
Thirty-tWo barriers will challenge
Dixon might over the 10000 meter
about Ga niles Weequahic Park
course at 230 pm, but absent will
be Greg Rice, former Notre Dame
ace and l941 crown winner, and
Leroy SchWartzkopf of Yale, whom
Dixon beat when he won the inter-
collegiate 4-A event this month.
Rice was out with a leg injury
and Schwartzkopf withdrew because
of pressure of studies.
1t. Joe McCluskey Omitted States
Navy of the New York A. c., winner
of more AAU titles than any other
athlete; Lou Gregory of the Millrose
A. A., 10,000-meter champion five
times in the last 13 years, and
George De George of the New York
A. c., national steeplechase title
holder, are expected to furnish
Dixon's major opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
I'd Rushes
To Win in Feature
At Fair Grounds
Takes Victory Hondieop
From Veeo's Justice
By Head Margin

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28-Louis-
vile I'd, owned by Tony Pelleteri of
New Orleans, put up a courageous
stretch finish to win the $4,000
added Victory Handicap at a mile
and one-sixteenth today at the Fair
Grounds here before a crowd of
5000.
The imported gelding outlasted
Mrs. H. P. Bonner's Vegas Justice
and won by head. Hartman. the
other part of the Bonner entry, was
third, close on the heels of the first
two.
They came down the stretch like
a three-horse team. Heartman's
impost staggered him and he
dropped back in the last sixteenth
after hanging on with fine courage.
Louisville never faltered, and in the
last half-dozen strides the Pelleteri
gelding slowly but surely improved
his margin and at the end was run
ming strongest.
Louisville paid s17.20 for 81, being
among the few winning outsiders of
the afternoons program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Town Ready
To Open lis Racing
Meet Tomorrow
More Than 400 Horses
At Hand for Inaugural,
Advanced One Day
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Nov.
28.-With the arrival Of race officials
here today, last-minute preparations
for the opening Monday of the
Charles Town Jockey Clubs 18-day
fall meeting were completed.
Post time for the first race has
been set for 1870 pm, Eastern war
time. Eight races will be offered
daily.
The meeting originally was SEIZED
uled to open Tuesday, December l,
but was moved up when Bowie can
celed its Monday schedule and
closed its meeting today.
Jockey Club officials said the track
had been put into perfect condition
for the opening card and that more
than 400 horses were already quar-
tered on the grounds.
The town itself already was
damned with racing men and fol-
lowers of the bangtails and off,
Gals viewed prospects of the meet
ing with considerable optimism, de-
spite gas and tire rationing.
They said regular train service to
Harpers Ferry and Msrtinsburg,
both nearby towns. and Charles
Town was adequate to handle large
race crowds.
Daily double wagering will be on
the first and second races and off,
Gals said daily purse distributions
probably would average about $500
per race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Eastern Branch Basketers
To Start Practice for
PLAY in -Four Glasses

Basket ball practice at Eastern
Branch Boys Club begins this week
with periods listed for 90, 105, 100
and l35-pound teams.
Among the other events on this
weeks sports program there are sew
eral league football games and two
independent clashes.
The schedule
Touch Football League.
Junior section. $50 m Monday-Mary-
land We. Stanford; Tuesday, Fordham vs..
Minnesota Wednesday. Maryland VS.. Notre
Dame; Thursday, Stanford vs.. Minnesota;
Friday. Fordham VS.. Indiana,
Dodgers VS.. Rams; Tuesday. Giants VS..
Bears: Wednesday. Packers VS.. Redskins
Thursday, Rame VS., Bears; Friday, Packers
Indoor Football Practice.
lo5-pound team-Tuesday, Friday. 7:15
1.0-pound team-Weanesday 7:3o pm.
Outdoor Football Practice.
90. 1O5-pound teams-Monday, Wednes-
day. Thursday. Friday 4 pm.
lc0-pound team - Tuesday, Thursday,
Boxing Glasses.
Tuesday, Friday. 6:15, a:l5 pm. Sat-
urday, /. Pm. Lou Gevinson, coach.
Conditioning Wrestling Glasses.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, $50,
80 pm. F. De Mar, coach
League Football Games
105-pound team: pm. satu.day-.East-
Fairlawn No l.. Metropolitan Police Boys
Club No. 8 VS.. Merrick Boys Club, at Fair
Independent Games.
ao-pound LEAGUE, Saturday. II am
FsS1srn s Nn vs. Georsetown Branch at
= iao-pcund league Saturday. > pm
Eastern Branch VS.. GEORGETOWN Branch, at
Fairlawn No.
Basket Ball Practice Periods.
40. los pound teams-Monday. We'd
nesday ana Friday, 4 pm; Saturday,
1.e-pound team-Monday, wednesday,
pm; Saturday, . pm.
l35-pound team-Tonday, Wednesday,
pm; Saturday, 3 pm.
Pool Program.
Monday-Midret and junior swim meet,
5:30 pm
Tuesday-Eliminatio ton races. relay races,
hutter board races.
Wednesday - Time trials, underwater
ThuTsday--Relay race, and red rover
Friday-Time trials. water polo.
Saturday-Gold fish hunt, ESQ pm.
lucky penny hunt. pm.
Beeinners' classes-Eyery day. $50 and
pivinE cIasses-Every day, 4 pm.
swim team practice - Every evening.
7.4S I'm. senior team; every evening.
$50 pm. junior team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Whir|away Listed 10 Race
In Louisiana Handicap
Al Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-The
famous winning thorough
bred Whirlaway was entered in the
s15000-added Louisiana Handicap
to be run as the December IL fea-
ture at the Fair Grounds here at
mile and one furlong, Julius G..
Reeder, general manager, announced
today.
The entry was made by Ben
Jones, trainer now at Hialeah.
Miami, with Whirlaway and other
prides Of the Calumet Farm.
In addition to Whirlaway. NOM
nations received late today includ-
ed High s. Nesbitt's Staretor and
Copperman, Mrs H. P, Bonner's
Heartman and Vegas Justice, Jay
D. Wells Haichow, Joe w. Brown S
Brownie. Cold Stream Stables
Tragic Ending, Louisiana Farm
Riverland, King Ranch's Salto,
Riveredge Farms Ben Gray. Green
tree Stables Corydon and Cramps,
Marriage, owned by r. A. Coward
and c. L. Dupuy, and Mrs. Anthony
Pelleterie's Bayview, which won the
500, 600 Santa Anita Handicap two
years ago.
AL now are stabbed ut the Fair
Grounds except Whirlsway. salto
Ind Ben Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Kentucky Derby Is Slated
Next May |, Is 10 Carry
Usual $4,000 Added
By the Associated Press.

by me associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The seth
Kentucky Derby will be run at his
toric Churchill Downs, Louisville,
KY. on Saturday, May /, Col. Matt
j. VIM, president of the American
Turf Association, announced to-
night.
Col. VIM said the Derby, won
by Shutout last May, would carry
the usual $4,000 in added money
and a gold cup would be presented
to the owner of the winning thor
oughbred.
The date of the Derby was de-
cided upon at a called meeting of
the American Turf Association.
which adopted a resolution asking
the Kentucky State Racing Com
mission to allot to Churchill Downs
its usual 10 days of spring racing
in 1943, opening Saturday, April
"a, and closing Saturday, May Is.
The directors adopted a resolu-
ton declaring dividend Of IS cents
payable to stockholders of record
December &C. Benson Du Shane,
jr,, of Chicago was elected a men,
Der of the directorate to succeed the
late Senator johnson N. Camden
Of Paris. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Racing Selections
For OmOrrOW

Charles Town Consensus East.
Ey the Associated Press.
1-Fogoso Most Alert, Kate Smith.
2-Trostar, Chilly Edible, Fac Pam.
3-Darby Dallas. Not alone. Bullet B.
Chop Sticks, Rare, Post Haste
5-Roman Boy, Time Her, Never
Home.
6-Indian Gift, City Bred, Linden
Girl
Yankee Lad. City Judge. Burner.
8-White Hot, Gentle Savage, Rang
err II.
Best bet-Roman Boy.
Charles Town Fast.
By the Louisville Times
Most Alert, Fogoso. Hard Telling
2-Trostar, Cynic Miss. Belnethel.
3-Darby Dallas, Hemsley, Neon
Light.
+Chop Sticks, Post Haste, En-
5-Roman Boy, Weatherite, Never
Home.
e-1ndian Gift, Little Hoops City
Bred.
City Judge, Yankee Lad, Jack
Horner.
8-White Hot, Gentle Savage,
Lauerman.
Best bet-Most Alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
!ichtman Bears Tackle
Bombers in Court Start

Lichtman Bears, Washington COL
ored pro basket ball team. opens it's
season at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
by playing the Bowling Field Bomb
ers at Turner's Arena.
The Bears hope to present an even
better outfit than last years, which
won % consecutive games. Among
the new players are Clarence
(Puggy) Bell, Sonny Woods, Charley
Isles. lack Clayton and Bruiser
Plummer.
The Bombers will present strong
team. including such players as Al
exander Bupp, former Lehigh ace;
Jerry Martin, formerly of tire House
of David quint; Charles Mauzy, Illi-
nois. and Fob Rasky of the goth
Century Club of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Heavy Program Set
For Amateur Ring
Tourney Opener
Twenty to rs Contests
Between Novices on
Fridays Schedule

The 10th annual District Golden
Gloves Boxing Tournament opens
Friday night at Turner's Arena with
from 20 to Is novice bouts scheduled
on a program beginning at o'clock.
More than 100 novices are ex-
pected to enter this years tourney,
with the number of entries to deter
mine the final number of bouts
carded on Friday. A record of SO
novices took part in last years anna
teur flstic highlight.. All entries,
senior as we'll as novice, must be
filed at the District Boxing Commits
sion office in the Municipal Center
Building by $50 o'clock on Wednes-
day. Weighing in and physical ex-
aminations also will take place then
with Drs. William Greaney and John
De Mayo in charge of this work.
Individual and team awards to the
novices are topped by the annual
trophy presented by Representative
Fred A. Hartley of New Jersey.
Among the clubs expected to be rep
resented are st. Mary's B. C. of
Alexandria, ational Training
School, Merrick B. c., Boys Club of
Washington and Apollo A. C. A real
scramble for all honors is expected,
with the widest action due in Fri
days opening novice engagements
when the untried, wild-swinging
youngsters make their bows.
Numbered among the outstanding
amateurs in the tourney are Frank
Cady, defending heavyweight cham
pion; Red Vernon, Welter titlist;
Pete Celinski, 126-pound champion,
and Dick Mullen, a featherweight
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
PrIsss Wssro an ar fP fs sso
Joss Stick (Richard) $50
Also ran-catapult. Two Ply, onis.
Miss Persel and Prince Danny.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4 1-yesr.oids r and up; fuLioanss' On en-
l" fine eo'f ! 'i5.s. '''o
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; claiming
Rss M aids Adam m1e and . 6Ssrd $50
Perfect rts f' score ore tGuer rfa} ' $40
Also ran-singing Sun, Patsy Fly. South
land Miss and Flying Kiev.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4,year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Challante adams $50 $40 $50
Optimal Barney $50 40
Maisco phillips, $50
Also ranEThree Bangs. Anmar, I'm
quote, Anna Covell and Epiget.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming; g.
year -olds and upward mile and 20 yards.
PittstraT &C B sI 71.6o $3.50 $50
Earliana Cd. Hauer) $50
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Isaroms. Brown China. Study
Period.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500, added;
Victory Handicap, all ages; /. miles
Louisville. II o. Hgl'yl 1920 $50 Out
Vegas Jusmice (W M'cd'n) 2.20 Out
a Hartman il. Adams Out
Time, :46ls.
Also ran-Exploded. Bushwhacker.
Mrs. H. P. Bonner entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500. claiming;
3-year- olds and upward: q furlongs.
Valdna Host u. Tmaro) 500 $40 $50
Linger On H. Barney 500 400
. Gummed Up "a Beverly 500
Time, 1:14i5.
Also ran--Halcyon Boy, Paircais, Damon,
No Count, Juliet c.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 800, claiming;
4-year -olds and upward; I. miles;
Prima Donna ~ Adams $50 400 $50
Illka H. Whiting $50 $50
Fair Player M Duhon) $40
Time, 2:0a@5
Also -ran-obisbo. NV Echo. Broiler,
Brown Bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Wills Favorite al d
In Fight Tomorrow
With Strib|ing
District WeIter Champ
Seeks 18th Straight
In Turner Feature

An eight-round engagement be-
tween frankie Wills, District welter-
weight champion. and Ken Striking
local colored fighter, heads tomor-
row nights boxing program at Tur-
ner's Arena. Thirty eight rounds OF
boxing are included, with contest
ants scaling from heavyweights to
feathers.
Wills, the favorite at about 81, is
after his 18th straight victory and
hopes, if successful here, for a bout
with either Steve Mamakos or AL
Davis. The Mamakos engagement
appears more likely, as the Greek is
back in fighting trim, according to
Humphrey De Cola, his manager,
and Graves local action. Wills latest
effort was six-round victory over
Stoney Lewis.
In stribling's last appearance here
he lost in the third round to Davis.
Two heavyweight matches are on
the program. Clint Conway, the
lS0-pound colored soldier who
chilled Buddy Komar last Monday.
is back to meet Jack Jordon of
Miami, The other match has two
young boys, Leo Matriaccini of Bal
timore and Howard Jones of Will
mington, as the principals.
Danny Petro, former Golden
Gloves champion, is after his ninth
victory in facing Frankie Bashara
Of Philadelphia, and If winner may
be booked for a return match against
Danny Reed, only fighter to whip
him since he turned pro. This is a
slX-rounder. Another six sends
brother Charlie Petro against Tuffy
Cummings, the British sailor who
last week defeated Tiger Nelson.
Another local favorite, Nick Latsios,
tangles with Leon Kennedy, Wash
ington colored fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
.Chanedon 10 Retire
To Stud Next Year
In Blue Grass
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2s.-
Chal,edon. fifth on the list of
worlds leading winning
thoroughnreds. will be retired to
stud for the 1913 season at Gal
lsgher farm near here, Ira Drymon.
farm owner announced today.
The ,6-year-old bay son of Chal-
lencer II-Laura Gal. owned by w.
L. Brann of Glade Valley, Nd, has
earned s334.66o during his racing
career In A races, he won 20, fin
ished second seven times and was
third six times
Challedon was chosen as horse of
the year in 1889 and 1910 in polls
conducted by a turf magazine. He
was second to YOUNGSTOWN in the
1899 Kentucky Derby. His only
stakes triumph this year was in the
Philadelphia handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Crane 10 Start Cue Crown
Defense Tomorrow in
Match With Ceras
e. the Associated Press.

e! the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 28.-Irving Crane
of Livonio, N. Y. opens defense Of
his world pocket billiards champion
ship Monday by meeting Jimmy
Caras of Philadelphia in the OPEN
ing match of six-day tournament
here.
In other matches Willie Mosconi
of Jackson. Mich, opposes Andrew
Ponzi of Philadelphia and Ralph
Greenleaf of New York tackles Err
win Rudolph of Chardon. Ohio.
Crane, who captured the title last
May in challenge match play with
Rudolph, is co-favorite in the meet
with the veteran Greenleaf, now AZ
years old.
All contenderS are one-time
champions as the field was limited
to the foremost six players this year
because of transportation problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Angel and Rudy Dusek
In Mat Show Feature

Maurice Tillet, better known in
rassling circles as the original Angel,
will be featured in Wednesday
nights headline grapple match ut
Turner's Arena. His opponent will
be Rudy Dusek, head man of the
Nebraska riot squad.
The Angel, whose main attraction
Is a freakish body, hasn't been de-
feated in five showings locally and
his record claims only one draw
since he was brought to this coun-
try by Karl Pojello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Clarendon Red Cross
Tourney Attracts
Many Bow|ers
Handicap Slated Today;
Meyer Davis Affair
Due December Is

With most of the city's top flight
man and woman bowlers trekking
to Baltimore for the fourth annual
Franklin Open mixed doubles. Clar-
endon Bowling Center's Red Cross
benefit handicap for women will
provide the Capital with it's only
special duckpin event today and to-
night. Action in the three-game at
traction starts at 2 this afternoon.
Aiming to raise a tidy sum for
the Red Cross in part of the Bowl
ers' Victory Legion Nationwide pro-
gram, Manager Eddie Goldberg will
add Is cents of his own to each
contestants tWo-bit contribution
from 50 entrance fee.
And to give the lesser lights a
far shot at top prize of S25,
the Clarendon pilot has based a
two-third handicap on a scratch of
LIB, with maximum of so free pins.
New national six-game mixed
doubles record-holders with a score
OF 1888 in the Thanksgiving Day
tournament at Lafayette, Rosslyn's
Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup will
strive to carry on with their spec
tacular rolling in todays Franklin
five-game event, They will be among
more than 20 all-star Capital
couples in competition with some IS
OF the best twosomes in the Middle
Atlantic area.
The 18th annual Meyer Davis
Women's tournament will be rolled
at the Lucky Strike December 10,
Bill Wood, originator of the city's
Oldest special feminine event, an
nounced last night.
AS usual the party will be on the
genial general manager of the
Lucky Strike, with the winners split
ting the entire prize fund made up
from entrance fees of So. Ten
games will be rolled with the first
f1ve-game block starting at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Singing Bee Captures
Bow Meadows Handicap
By the Associated Press.

hSSOtIdIFU
SAN MATEO, Calf. Nov. o.
Singing Bee, with Jockey Johnny
Longden up won the $4,000 added
Bay Meadows Handicap today, fin
ishing the mile and an eighth course
three and half lengths ahead
Sir Jeffrey, ridden by ]. Martin,
was second. Step BY. with Charley
Corbett in the saddle, was third.
Sweepida, the highly rated Cali
fornia bred 5-year-old that packed
the high weight of lit pounds and
the role of favorite, finished ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Big Forest to Be Open
For Turkey Hunting
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 28.-The
10000 acres of Buckingham Apo
x-Cumberland-Pr Prince Edward
State forest, affording some of the
best wild turkey hunting in East
North America. will be open to
sportsmen December 7-!2, State For
ester F. c. Peterson and Judge
William S. Snow, chairman of the
State Game Commission, have an
counced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Boys Club Will STAGE
Weekly Pin Matches

Boys Club of Washington will
hold bowling matches on Saturday
mornings from 10 am. to noon from
November % through March at
the citys leading bowling alleys.
The schedule was arranged by
Dick Hobart, secretary Of the Metro
rolitan Washington Bowling Alley
Operators Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Central Branch Boys
To Have Four CUNTS

Central Branch Boys Club begins
Its basket ball practice tomorrow.
Teams will be sponsored in the 90,
1o5, 100 and 1875 pound sections.
Last year this club had two UNI
defeated teams, and its representa-
tives won eight league and tourna.
nent titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Towers Eleven Winner

Alban Towers 140-pound team
blanked the Georgetown Trojans,
1870. yesterday in . Georgetown
Boys Club football league game.
Dave Lynn scored for the winners
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Commando Tennis
Is Rough Sport
BY the Associated Press.

BOISE, Idaho. - Soldiers at
Gowan Field think their inven-
ton, commando tennis, is tops as
a conditioner.
A tennis ball is tied to rope
and dropped from the ceiling.
The soldiers, armed with ping
pong paddles, try to knock the
ball into each others face.
What makes the game tough?
Each player must wear full field
equipment, including helmet. gas
mask, pack and rife, while fail
ing away at the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29


Stolen Tryst ,scocca) ifo 3..?2oo 80: -"
sorgho (TurnbulD x"
po AsS s6iR,D s.r psttu5 ra. Es4ssy
spectator. Poindex,er
inn n,bi 5-yeeaT1oid ls and up: 6 furlongs
Wlse Maiden .Me eWsh 1910 g" 4lo
Se 4lm. lI ?lal,lD $40
Grey wo erand es 9of Foot Ds soder Lena s54d
tDaliy Double paid Si1.OOJ
THIRD RAcE-purs.. $1,000: sp.c,a,
6o!a RssnsnI ,Glassetts SO t 4o9 $40
Time TIE TIA 'lurn0uiN $50
MIN Als2 5snMssrbon; Cherry Crush. Sum
PckweR @p arms Battle Fly rI Wh,sk PLATE Me
,n1T o 5IRs,I d R7AoE .na $1,000 claim
Sls:s 9, Sss55 ,soun" $50 lss iS assSS
fs4H ssneb LII En- znarss pamt ss
SEa RAfE mile ssd s q s.2a, claiming
~ Her Guardian KEEPER, $50 s,1o go
! tep Sergeant tClassett) $50 800
scotch Abbot tTurnbulD 80
f Ti%.. 1 GILBERT so
\, Also rsn-conowinso, Sweet Repos.,
Molasses 10. Evening Shot, Merry Leise'
seSsf and r0% NM z A'f 3 Jacobs and sn,
Dead heat for third. '''''
sr SIXTH RnAS ACE slo,ooe added
si iyssr-o 9Rs, and up: Il. misss n'"o''SD
boaolHfs sDs to aiisbtnDui'' $50 ssssoo
Also Ian--1ncoming. Bon Jour Flausht,
1rierarch' Coosa and Eoufox.
SEVENTH RAc7-?urse. $1,000: ella M
iKnssv S3 ;ge ;.,n and up: Z miles
Satin Cap 6Renick) 400 > 90
Caumsett tTurnbulD $50
&, Also, ran-Prince Govans and Re-o-
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. 81 900, claim
Ing 3-year-olos and up: Lis miles
PDi nse Es, !TurnbulD 1890 $40 $50
Bulrush MANN 1850
.uAlso raj EanMRough Pass. Spoon Bread,
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
s ,yy;ear-oIldps ss snd up: II. miles.
cGallant Robin LScoccaD 4s0
eo AiSo Fas n;2I s, star, Dorothy eomp
ssxonian, Josies Pal Nopalosa Rojo
and Scarcanter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
EIGHTH RAcE-rurse, $500; claiming;
Merrick Eleven Victor
On EorIy Touchdown

A first-period touchdown by Adri.
ami gave Merrick Boys Club 105-
pound football team SO victory
yesterday over Eastern Branch In
the Boys Club Of Washington
Iaaplle