davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
Berlin Is Blasted
As Reds Push on
Continued from Page u

the NaZi garrison.
Moscow reported that Soviet
forces were arrayed on four sides
of Gomel, leaving open only a mar
row escape corridor northeast Of
the city Russian siege guns and
mortars battered that corridor and
hurled tons of shells into the city
itself. Another powerful thanking
column was poised at Rechitsa, 25
miles to the west. ready to strike if
the Germans attempted to flee
in that direction.
West of Kiev, the Russians
smashed back all German attempts
TO break through their salient after
one Of the bloodiest battles since
the crossing OF the Dnieper Al
least 80 Nazi tanks were wrecked
and the battlefield was Uttered with
German dead.
The main weight Of the German
counterattack apparently centered
against the KorostisheV area Il
miles east Of Zhitomir.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
Firms PenaIized

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. tUp)-
The Fox West Coast Theaters
corp. and the Kinney Iron Works
Of Los Angeles were penali2ed by
the war manpower commission to-
day for alleged violations of the
Southern California job stabiliZa-
ton plan.
The two organizations were ac-
cused of hiring Immigrant workers
directly instead of through the
United States employment services,
and employing persons without
asking for statements of available
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
Just Like Mamma

When Hayden Sears went to
sleep Monday night there was one
Thanksgiving turkey in his back
yard. When he awoke Tuesday
morning there were two Thanks
giving turkeys in his backyard
Sears shooed the visiting turkey
away and told it to go home.
Later in the day Sears related
to a friend, i saw mat one Of my
neighbors had gathered up that
visiting turkey. If I had known he
was going to take it to his busom l
would have taken it TO mine first
The neighboI was only taking in
the homeless, Sears. That is a good
thing, especially with turkeys just
before Thanksgiving Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
VISIT IN VALLEY

Judge Jacob Weinberger of San
Diego coun j." stperior court, and
Mrs. Weinberger were in Imperial
Valley Monday while Judge Vein
berger presided in Imperial county
superior court. This was their first
visit to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
RAMBLING REPORTER
CONTINUED from Page =

IOOIIIIIUtU HUH IdSV II
"A little better said Papa
Frightening somewhat.
What does A mean?" she went
on.
Perfect" said Papa with en-
thuSiaSm.
We'll, said Joan rolling her eyes
and wagging her head, my catech-
ism says no one is perfect except
God
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
HOUSE BURGLARIZED

A house on the " Y. Aquino
ranch four miles fouth Of Seeley
on the Mt. Signal road was bur-
glsrized Monday The missing ar
ticles included $40 in cash, an over
coat, a pair of trousers, and an eX-
pensiye camera.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. CUP) -
DR.. Angus Dun, dean and profess
sor of systematic theology in the
Episcopal Theological school, Cam
bridge, Mass, was elected today to
be Episcopal bishop of Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
Continued from Page u

ICOnUInutu IIOH PaBt II
Berlin gave the first hint the jap
anese may be planning to give up
the Gilberts. Berlin said that it was
stated in Tokyo that the invasion
of the Gilberts was viewed without
alarm since the Gilberts are of no
Importance for Japan as far as her
defense is concerned
While the fighting ragged, army
Liberator bombers operating non
stop from undisclosed bases raided
Nauru, phosphate mining island 500
miles west of the Gilberts. and the
Marshalls, to the north, to prevent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-23
SUSTAINS SHOCK

FALLON, New, NOV %. UP) -
1t. c. r. Aberna!,1y, navy flyer,
sustained severe shock and concus-
sion when the plane ne was ferry
ing to Ely, crashed 30 feet from the
highway on 7,3O0-foot Carroll Sum-
nit east of here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-21
INCREASE IN CORN
ACREAGE PLANNED
North Carolina Farmers Also
Intend To Raise More
Beans, Peanuts

RALEIGH, March 20.@R1In.
creased production of corn, soy
beans, peanuts, Irish potatoes, to-
bacco and hay is planned this year
by North Carolina farmers, Frank
Parker, chief statistician with the
state department of labor, said to-
day in a general farm forecast for
the. state.
Approximately the same total
acreage will be planted this year
as last, ne said, as reports indicate
reduction in virtually all the
small grain crops for 1943.
The increased production is plan
ned despite a substantial shortage
in the supply of farm labor, Parker
added.
ITO carry out these plans, more
work will be required of women,
children and other people not ac-
customed to farm work. he said.
More hours of work per day
and more exchange of labor with
neighboring farmers will be neces-
He"hy e"1Au lliO1e cooperative anu eA-
tensive use of farm machinery will
be essential
While March prospects point to
an increase of IL per cent in Irish
potato acreage, Parker said recent
shortages of planting seed may re-
duce the amount actually planted.
No change in the acreage of sweet
potatoes is indicated at present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-21
CALM FALLS OVER
TUNISIAN FRONT

Continued from Page One)
but there was no confirmation in
the communique.
While Gen. Eisenhower and the
French headquarters stated simply
that the whole Tunisian front was
quiet, Berlin and Rome made ex-
travagant claims of a successful
attack in the north.
The Axis radios asserted that
German and italian troops had
captured an important position
along with 1000 prisoners, 80 guns
and 16 armored vehicles. The
Axis also claimed that German
planes had made a surprise raid
or Tripoli and set three ships
afire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-21
Crews Escapes Serious
Injury In Road Wreck

David Crews, of Carolina Beach
escaped with minor decorations
when his automobile overturned on
the Carolina Beach road at 7:30 O..
clock Saturday morning.
According to state Highway pa
trolnaen who were summaned to
the scene of the accident, rain had
made the highway slippery and
Crews car apparently skidded off
the road, causing shim to lose con-
troll of the vehicle.
The automobile was damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-21
EXPERIMENTATION
MOULTRIE'S GUN
CREW DOWNS EIGHT
NAZI WARPLANES
Continued from Page One)

ming battle, the Moultrie's gun
crew inflicted heavy damage on
the raiders. On one occasion when
the enemy came over in great
force, they shot down three bomb
ers and damaged six. The same
sort of attack developed the fol-
lowing day and again the Navy
gunners downed three planes and
damaged six more.
another time, an alert watch
spotted a plane that dropped sill
emily from the clouds at dusk,
hoping to catch the ship una
wares. The gun crew opened fire
before the pilot reached the re-
lease point and sent the plane
flaming into the sea. On an
other occasion the crew knocked
down lone enemy plane.
again, the crew sighted the
periscope of a submarine moving
in to attack. Accurate fire direct
ed at it forced the sub to flee,
hunted by the escort vessels ac-
companying the convoy.
cat another time, torpedo was
sighted racing through the water
toward the ship. The guns of the
Moultrie were trained upon it, and
a direct hit caused the torpedo
to explode in the water before it
could reach its target.
when the attacks ceased on
the eighth day, the Moultrie's
crew had destroyed a total OF
eight German planes, and had
scored hits on IL others. The
Moultrie was unharmed."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-21
REDS HOLD DONETS
LINE AGAINST NAZIS
Continued from Page One)

one large locality in which 25O Ger.
mans were killed.
This suggested the Russians were
edging closer to Staraya Russa be.
cause a week ago they were re.
ported within Is miles of that i'm.
portant Nazi base.
1t was in this area that two Ma
ri platoons were reported slain in
grim hand-to-hand struggle.
On the central front Russian dis.
patches indicated that Durovo
railway junction on the Vyazma-
Smolensk railway, now was men
aced by the Red army driving from
the east. The Russians were said
to have cleared the banks of the
upper Dnieper river from Its head
quarters to the railroad, and the
Dnieper crosses that line less than
10 miles east of Durovo.
Another Russian column pushing
down from Belly also is threat to
Durovo, which is only 60 miles
from Smolensk.
NaZiS Smashed
The midnight communique said a
number of unidentified places fell
to these Russian center armies
One formation wiped out 400 Ger
mans in breaking through prepar
ed Nazi positions, and although the
Nazis were counterattacking fre'
oil nffnrfo
smashed, Moscow said.
One Russian unit was said to
have outflanked strongpoint,
forcing the Germans to flee and
leave five guns and 20 trucks.
"Our men pursued the enemy
said the communique, "and wiped
out about 800 officers and men
Prisoners and large quantity OF
arms were captured"
The air war was quiclkening on
the two fronts west of Moscow
now that ground troops found the
terrain turning to mud.
Eight Soviet fighters were said
to have shot down seven Of 20
German planes attempting to bomt
Russian troops during the day
without losing one of their planes
and the communique said the Red
airmen on Friday had destroyed OIL
damaged a score of German tanks,
more than 15O trucks with troops
and supplies, and 16 field batteries.
Five ammunition dumps and two
enemy trains also were reported
blown up and smashed.
The Russians admittedly were
fighting desperately to hold their
positions in southern Russia, but
there was no indication that their
main Donets river line was brok-
en-. A Berlin radio commentator
acknowledged that the Russians
still held positions on the western
bank of that river.
The German high command
claimed that $4,000 Russians had
been killed and 1854 captured in
the southern campaign since Feb
13. and tha. 1872 guns, 1410 tanks
and 345 heavy cannon had been
destroyed or captured.
No mention Of German losses was
given although the Berlin radio
recently promised that a figure
was to be released soon.
The Germans also told of contin
uing gains northwest of Kursk and
around Belgorod. The Russians
never have confirmed yesterday
German claim that Belgorod, 81
miles above Kharkov, had been re
taken by the Nazis and made nc
mention of these sectors in the MID
night bulletin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-21
If Ruptured
Try This Out
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Without TOrturOus Truss Wearing

An "eye-opening" revelation in sensi-
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protection may be yours for the asking,
without cost or obligation: Simply send
name and address to William IS. Rice.
Inc. Dept 665-E, Adams, N. Y. and full
details of the new and different Rice
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brought Joy and comfort to thousands
Nbv releasing them from Trusses with
springs and straps that bind and cut.
Designed to securely hold rupture up
and in where it belongs and yet give
freedom of body and genuine comtort;
For full information write To-Day!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-21
ALLIED BOMBERS
HIT JAP VESSELS

CONTINUED from Page One)
peninsula toward Rabaul, pick
ed out a 6,0O0-ton ship and at
tackled it, but the results were
not observed.
Madang, facing Astrolabe bay on
the north coast of New Guinea,
above Lac, was visited by a heavy
bomber which attacked japanese
installations on nearby Beliao is
land.
Below there at Finschhafen, New
Guinea, on the Huon peninsula
go miles from Lac, fires were
started among buildings by heavy
bombers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-21
BIJS-TRAIN CRASH
TAKES NINE LIVES
fContinued from Page One)

H0nC10ucu 1IO1n ~SN
Driver Emmett Warden picked up
the girls a few feet before MS
machine moved into the accident
The identified dead:
Lois Anna Prazma, 4-montn-oio
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Prazma, Venice.
Henry Nyboer, Nameokl, GIVES
teacher at Granite City Communl-
Jacqueline Nyboer, Z, his daugh-
ter. 90
- George Montgomery, IS, her son.
BENJAMIN B. Lundy, 63, ILLINOIS
Terminal inspector, Venice. :.
Norma Gene Todd, 18, Nameokl.
So violent was the impact two
bodies remained unidentified, with
one mans head crushed beyond
easy Identification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
j. ). Meters
Win in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct 13 GNS)
Competition continued today in
the second Pan-Americana tennis
tournament after American net
men swept all but one Of yester-
days matches.
Sole loser among the North
Americans I'm yesterdays rounds
was Edwin Davis, junior Davis
Cup double champion. who lost
6-3, o. 10 former Mexican cham
plon Daniel Hernandez
William Talbert beat Angel
Roldan, CD, Ga, and James Brink
overcame Ralo Fernandez, 60
6-3.
In the wOmenS division Louise
Brought beat Mexican champion
Aurora Legorreta by a rs. z.
score. Pauline Betz trounceC
Carmen ChriStlieh, 60. 90. ano
Margaret Osborne found Maria
Tapia de Roldan easy, winning
81, 6l0 Dorothy Bundy defeated
Cuban champ Berta Garcia, 6-l
6-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
$1,000 Sweeps Here
Set Oct. 3O-NOV. LIB
BY HAROLD KAHL

one pin in the Argyle s25 with
l99-224-22S as Joe" O'Gurek hit
265 Phil Northman tied his
hFh three on 235-211-205 for 651
as Repeal rolled a new high Of
2771 in the Riviera House =. Or.
Jack Jackman surprised with 2lS-
211-211 for $40 in the Conglo.
Casey Korzenowiskis 6l7 and
Gremlin Five's 967 are new highs
in the Ford Aircraft -. George
Derwas Gas and Ben Maroney's
GAS featured in the Palace-Schoen-
herr House Members of the
Cadillac $50 House have turned
over SIS 10 the BowlerS Victory
Legion.
Other league highs Jennie
Urbani'S 1875 at the Varsity
Robert Doerfler's pa and 600 IN
the Transfers -. Steward Chip
mans pa in the Jolly Fifty
Walter Stelt's PAS and coo in the
Detroit Elks Jack McGlll's
PAT and Joe" Sloney's 246 in the
Redford House . Andy Bah
rocky's 236 in the Fort Delray ...
Marcel Normandeau's 226 in the
Riley Stoker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Badgers Go Back
To Fundamentals

MADISON, Wis. oct 13 INSJ
Tn Wisconsin Badgers went
back 20 fundamentals today fol-
lowing their dismal showing
against Illinois last week. Coach
Harry Stuhldreher said he would
start from scratch for the Notrc
Dame invasion Saturday. Ray
Dooney replaced Harry Hildreth
al fullback, Clarence Self get the
injured Paul McLaughlns left
halfback post and Bob Lett got
the CAL at right guard for the
light John Davey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Rainbow Pin Opening
DELAYED Until OF. 70

Opening OF the third annual
Rainbow Individual Bowling
Classic is set back tentatively TO
Oct. 20. The event was 10 have
opened today, but more time was
needed TO complete arrange
mentS, Andy Stefani reported
Joe Norris. winner last season.
is missing from the entry list
because of recent arm opera
ton. Newcomers are James FOSS
Louis Rush, Bill MetZner, George
Brock, Charles Boehm. Walter
Mack, Cliff Spence, George
Chapple, and Frank Connolly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
TONIGHT's MATCHES

IONlOhi MAI mr.
s4s. vs. sackmsn's, alleys Ia Muir
dock vs.. Palmer Park Recreation 80
De Luxe W Standard, So Detroit Sales
vs.. Ramona Recreation. 7-s Olympic
Recreation vs. Jerry Mccarthy, e-i0 =. u.
Cotter vs. Bolls. ill., Young Pepsi
Cola. 1914. Auto club w. kraetke, 1915.
Whether Louis Burr's De Luxe
and Cy Goralczyk's Sackman's are
10 continue their two-way battle
for first place or Fred Bujack s
S. e. S. and Ellis Walkers Stand
ard are going 10 make it four
way struggle will be decided in
tonight's matches Of the Michi-
gan Major Classic AT Crest Lanes
at 9 p. m.
De Luxe. with a one-game
advantage, crosses alleys with
Standard, while Sackman's draws
s. g. s. in the headliners. S. e. S.,
the way il has been going. figures
TO narrow the gap between IT and
Sackmans. Standard also may
surprise De Luxe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Hawks Job
Status Clear

CHICAGO. oct 13 ms
The way was cleared today for
two Chicago Blackhawk hockey
players and others with a similar
status. 10 leave their war plant
Jobs and play the game during
the coming season.
Earl Siebert. a recently natu-
rallied American citizen. and
Gully DahlStrom, American-born.
were the players affected. Sic
bert has been working in a muni-
tons plant during the off season,
and DahlStrom has been working
IN West Coast shipyard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

All OF DetroitS leading bowling
teams are expected TO shoot in the
SlooQ sweepstakes, Joe Paulus an
nounced today for ene-Tronbly
Recreation. Oct. 30 and Nov. l3.
IL will be the first event OF this
kind here this season and is open
10 any team in the country. IL will
be limited, however, TO the, first
40 teams that enter, with the
deadline for entries set for Oct. n.
There will be two squads Of 10
teams each Saturday at z and 9
p. m. with 10 prizes ranging from
$500, guaranteed, down 10 two of
SIT 50. Entry fee is SIS, bowling
Sc. Three games are 10 be rolled
over six alleys, a team skipping a
pair after each game, total pins to
count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Fight Results
~ I nINeTsaI Ner,Ire

New York tWhue Plains Winnie
Vines. 49, schenectady n =. deciHOned
Eed Doty t5l Hartford. Conn 50.
Sew Bedford, Mass Tony Costa l2q
W0Onsocket = T., technically knocked
ont RED BROWN. i3i. DETROIT. 90
New Yors broadway Arena A
Davis. las New York. decisioned Phi
Euzenga. lf7 Baltimore 80.
-4-Ss-A Hfete- Turkey Thompson 206
Los Angeles decisioned Clayton Worlds
1875 y, Chicago 90. Jimmy G0nnaEe
i72, Philadelphia decisioned willie John.
son, III Los Angeles CO.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Penn Midqets

Penn, eastern football power,
won't take the field with a giant
line this fall The guards aver
age around 100 pounds and the
tackles are fifteen pounds heavier,
says an early grid report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Yanks TO Dispense

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 CUP
The New York Yankees, greeted
by several hundred fans at Grand
Central terminal on their arrival
from ST. Louis with the world ;
championship last night. prepared
today TO leave for their homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Takes 1st
In Times Classic;
BauHen Hits @

One way 10 anger a Detroit
Times Classic League bowler to-
day is say double pinochle' or
split" Many went on the sheets
at Twenty Grand Recreation last
night.
But what bothered the players
in general had no effect on Phil
Bauman in particular. Anchoring
Bergers, Bauman poled $50 on a
27S finish. Nearest 10 Bauman
was Louis Rush Of Baskets, $50,
and Chef Bukowski of Ekhardt-
Becker, Gal.
In contrast. 81 of the so con-
testants were under $50 and OF
this group five failed 10 touch
500. Walter Reppenhagen had 49o,
Howard Curtin 496, Russell Jantz
4S3. Paul Scribner 4S9, Kenneth
Ludiker All and there were those
who did not do so much better.
u. & b. IN FIRST
Ekhardt Becker occupied first
place alone after shipping two
from Murdoch, 1850 10 1886, as
Henry Ehrle's Coca Colas made
good their advance notices by
doing the same 10 Chene-Trombly,
1858 10 1888. and pushing Joe
PauluS' team out OF a tie.
Baskets continued their advance
in shutting out De LuXe-W, 1889
to 2633. and now are only two
games back OF r. e. B. and tied
with Stroh and Sackman.
Parisclean got together 2847
against 2673 for Stroh. Fife took
Sacknan for two as the form
sheet called for. 1896 to 275S.
Paul Cito OF Murdoch made
good his promise TO get in 600
by Nov. |. Paul made II Gil and
now plans 10 90 after big game.
Roy Milan had $50 for Coca Cola.
Bauman's 27S is new season
record for high single game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Bobby Door Started II

Watching Stan Hack chase fouls
over a row OF bats in front OF
the dugout gave Bobby Dorr. Cub
groundkeeper. the idea OF build
ing racks for sticks as a safety
measure. All clubs have EN- now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
BoMAR DRAWING STARS

The sweeper is being held two
Saturdays apart due to the fact a
numberof Detroit stars intend 10
compete in Buddy Bomar's third
individual classic carrying 81 500
first prize in Chicago, Nov. SOL.
Johnny CrimminS won the laSt'one
held in Dallas, Tex, in l94l, with
1897 total for eight games and a
81 600 award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Night Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints in The Night Edition only the
bets Of the day.
The code key appears Eight Red
Editions with number corresponding each Of the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY ~ THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE
IoTsosES&'S soda follows f''
AGO C-Ie D-l7 Els F-5s Csc H.77 10 IT
K-IS L-5s M-e6 N-29 o. psi Q5 R-56 s9o T8
U-l6 N-DI
tomorows code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Turned Down

The Army Navy and Marines
have turned down Frank Hitler,
Newark 4. star pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Upton Is Blue Devil

Eric Upton Of the Reds PLAYED
football Al Duke and his baseball
mates call him Blue Devil"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

In Ring or Out,
Frifzie ZVic
Knows His Stuff
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Fritzie Civic is one OF the
keenest. arpest ringsters
you'll find.
Not only does Civic know
WRIT it is all about when he is
in there throwing leather, he
knows what TO do with himself
out of the ring.
The Pittsburgh veteran saved
his money There will be no
chasities for him.
More than that. at the pres
ent time ne is doing his own
managing . managing several
other fighters, including Juste
Font aine, who fights on Fridays
card here, and dabbling here
and there in business ventures.
"L decided not to hire another
manager when my old boss.
Luke Carney. died" Civic told
me. 81 know i can't go on fight
ing forever. This way i can
quit when i please and ] won't
feel obligated 10 fight JUST
ONE MORE because OF some
manager.
81 know fighters who have
their brains scrambled now be-
cause they tried 10 fight Just
one more I'll quit when the
tine comes"
Poor Harvard You re-
member Harvard They're com
ing along all right in football
Saturday they got as far as
the other sides l8-yard mark
before fumbling and losing the
ball . So they lost again. this
time TO Wooster Poly, 1870.
n By the way, did you ever hear
bf Wooster Poly?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
LEEOskA HITS 7IO

HERE AND THEREFOR Lee
oSka fired 223-220-267 for a bril-
liant TO and two new records in
the Woodrow Wilson League
His team. Cloverland, shot 300l
without 600 series "Al
Wagner posted a new high three
in the West Detroit Community
on 224-255-zt2 for 69l Bar
ney Carlton at Gleneagles has a
league opening for Is teams Mon
day al 9 p. m.
Gerisch and Gremels got away
10 sweeps in their openers in
Johnny MilIetts House Steve
Morris was the leader with pa
223-203 for $50 Ran Anders
came up with 2l4-2l4-256 for 6S3
in the Blue Division of the
Graphic Arts Joe Sonkoly's
267 and Charles Morrissey's 253
stood out in the Motor City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
nv United Press


ny United Press
PTML1Co
Track Sloppy.
FIRST Race-Procla.
Second Race Busy Line Art Brown,
Middle Watch Col HoCkVaid
sixth RAce-Good Bid, Nances Ace,
Vim
Eighth Rscs-Cherry Crush, zousvs
ROCKINGHAM
Track. fast.
First Race-High Brown Weesgonne.
Fast Tempo Parfau Amour.
Second Race-Swel Kid. Idle Pet
Miss Islam, Montbsrs
Third Race-Dodge CITY, Chain Miss
Fourth Race Hidden Ace.
Fifth Race-Drudge.
HAWTHORNE
frrst Race Bezique Quick Tool Helen
Agnee To = Tee Back Tooth.
Second RAce-King's Glory. Casemer.
Georgia Tod. Electrical
Third Race Wildebeest, Top Note.
Drift Silver Sam Houston.
Fourth Brilliant FLY. Burning
Chips ARIEL Play, Brown, Cygnet, Dou-
bic Ruff \
Fitth RAes-BroWn Flame Liberty
Bon
sixth RAce-Constant Aim car Bsls
Eighth Race Blue orchid
JAMAICA
Second Race Sight, Fighting Flyer,
Rnarchsl.
Fourth Raos-Bus Melody. Roman
FLAG. Third Rail. Scotch Trap.