davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-11
AKRON, ONO
Srnulkios zinios

MIKE. GeguzeS 25, mire
Mikolas Antanavicius, 68 me-
tu amziaus. Like zmona, Ona,
ir sunus Jonas. Iskilmingai
tapo palaidotas Gug. 20, pa
maldos atsiibuvo buvusioj Lie
tuviu sv. Petro baznycioje.
Velionis prigulejo sv. Vardo
Lietuviu Pilieciu Klu-
be ir rodos Susivienijime. Bu-
vo visu mylimas, draugiskas !;
dalyvaudavo visuose Lietuvis-
kuose parengimuose; buvo duo
SINUS Lietuvos reikalams, daug
yra aukaves Lietuviu sv. Pet
ro parapijos baznyciai.
Buvo ilgametis Dirvos ir XII
tu laikrasciu skaitytojas.,
Nors velionis buvo bernoks-
lis, bet giliai protaujantis, bu-
vo pramokes rasyti ir skaity-
ii. Is Lietuvos atvaziavo
Bridgewell, Pa, ten dirbo ang-
liu kasyklose, dalyvavo sutve.
rime tenaitines Lietuviu para
piiOs. 1919 metals atvaZiavC
j Akrona ir cia isgyveno Xxi
mirties. Mire nuosavame ma
me esanciame arti sv. Petrc
baznycios.
Prizes metus lako ene sirgu-
liuoti; jo geras sunus Jonas j
prilaike. Visi Akrono Lietu-
vial gailisi jo, mes buvo drau-
gingas visiems.
IS Lietuvos paejo is Suval-
kijos. Ilsekis animal sios sa-
lies zemeleje.
Birzelio 13 yra Sv. Antano
Kadangi Akrone ir kitur yra
daug Antanu Dirvos skaityto-
ju, taigi visus Antanus sveiki-
nu ju vardo dienoje. Kalnas.
NUsOVE MERGAITE. Tu-
las William Schmidt, 46 mttu
amziaus, vedes vyras, dirDes
Sun Radio Co. istaigoje, pasi-
dave policijai po persovimo Il
m. mergaites, Rosemary Chan
dler, kuri veliau ligoninej mi
re. Jiedu per keturis metus
palaike meiliskus santikius il
dabar norejes pertraukti. Jis
sakes policijai norejes ia su-
viu mazai suzeisti, kad il pa
tektu j ligonine, o jis uz sovi-
ma atsidurtu kalejime ir taip
vienas kita uzmirstu. Bet su-
Wis buvo mirtinas, ir jis apkal-
tintas zmogzudysteje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-11
DUONA IR PIENAS

Duonos iSveziojimas j ma
mus Pittsburghe suretinamas,
iSveziotojai gales per diena
padengti tik dali savo primes
Mo kelio. Kaip duonos prista-
tymo j namus planas bus su-
tvarkytas paaiskes TRIUMPH lai-
ku.
Pieno pristatymas j namus
sutramdytas del sustreikavi-
mo pieno iSveziotoju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-11
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphijos Lietu-
vial ir Vaizbos Buto
Sajunga

Philadelphijos Lietuviai, Ell
kline ekonomines ir kulturi-
mes pajiegas Vaizbos Buto Sa-
iungos ribose, kad masinio SUI
siorganizavimo budu tiksliau
galetume isnaudoti kiekviena
ekonomine ir kulturine proga
sioje salyje ir kitur, ypac Lie
tuvoje, kaip biznyje, profesijo-
Sc, meme, sporte ir privacioJe
ar viesoje tarnyboje, ir tokiu
budu uztikrinti sau priderancia
pastovesne ateiti, ne su sveti-
mQju pagalba, bet savo orga-
nizuotomis pastangomis.
Jungkimes bendrus rysius
Vaizbos Buto Sajungoje, kad
to1iu budu vienas kitam gel
bajus ir visiems iSvien siekus
pagerinimo savo ekonominio,
kulturinio, meninio, sportinio
gyvenimo.
Neziurint mazumos nariu,
tik gerai susijungus, susiarti-
nus su Lietuviska visuomene,
gausim uztarnauta parama.
Sajungon sutelpa visQ paziu-
ru, bet geros valios Lietuviai
If jie moka vienas kitam gel
beti ir visi isvien dirbti reika-
lingus darbus Americas Lietu-
viu visuomenei ir visos zmoni-
jos gerovei.
Practices klaidos lai pamo-
kina, O ne kliudo NUNS orga-
Tas klaidas uzmirse
imkime uoliau dirbti uz savo
ir visos tautos ateiti, pasek-
mes tuoj prades rodytis.
Kaip kiekviena organizacija
nusibrezus sau tikslus, kuriuos
gyvenime palaipsniui vykdo,
taip turi savo tikslus ir V. B.
Sajunga.
Organizacija uzsibreze gra-
zius ir sVarbius darbus, remit
Lietuvi dvasiniai, medziaginiai
ir burti visus vienyben.
81 Sajunga siadien dar tik
.eidzia savo diegus, pradeda
,ik organizuotis. Apie bust
nus darbus siadien dar anksti
1albeti, taciau nereikia abejo-
j kad 81 Sajunga bus magne-
as prie kurios prades visi ge-
'os valios Lietuviai be paziu-
u ir luomu skirtumo glaustis.
Iurie jauciasi turi Lietuvis-
"a krauja, sujungs savo darba,
,avo kuryba ir dvasini likima
u tautos likimu.
Kristopas Zemaitis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-11
Rolseyilxai Pal<lydo taa7p
Triju Pussy

Detroito bolsevikai, kaip tai
DIR. Palericius, P. Krakaitis,.
me-, Masys, p. Jocionis, S. Maui
seda, P. Smalstys ir kit, pa
slepimui savo bolsevikisko vel
do, suorganizavo Radio Kluba,
ivede radio programus, neva
tiekimui ziniu ir dainu Detroi-
to Lietuviams,. bet, kaip sako-
ma, yla sunku maise paslepti:
jie visur turf savo Rusiskai-
politiskus tikslus, taigi ir ta
radio kluba padare bolsevikis-
kos politikos lizdu. Per radio
skelbia Rusiska panegirika, o
Lietuvius dirbancius Lietuvai
smeizia kaip imanydami. Da-
bar savo to klubo susirinkime
Geguzes 80 isnestomis rezoliu-
cijomis pradejo visa svieta mo-
KNIT, butent, jie parase rezo-
lucia ir pasiunte Amerikos
| |Valstybes Sekretoriui Cordell
Hull reikalaudami kad Ameri-
ka ir Anglia pildytu Atlantic
Carteri ir leistu Lietuvai ir XII
toms tautoms laisvai pasisaky-
tt ar jos nori butt laisvos ar
priklausyti kitai valstybei.
Jq rezoliucijoje minejimas
to Atlantic Carterio paragrafo
butu girtinas, tik jie ta rezo-
lucia pasiunte ne ten kur tu-
rejo pasiusti: Amerika ir An
glija yra to carterio tverejos
if jos uz ia carteri kovoja. Mu-
su bolseVikai ta save. rezoliuci-
ja turejo pasiusti Jdozui Sta
linui ir pareikalauti kad atsi-
sakytu nuo ssavo imperialisti-
niu siekiq ir moro uzgriebti XII
tas tautas. Bet matyti musu
holsevikai, kaip tas Rusas, pa
ktydo tarp triju pusu.
'Toliau, toje ju rezoliucijoje
prirasyta visokiu nesamoniu
apie Amerikos Lietuvius, jog
kitaip negali manyti kaip kad
tas kuris rase ta rezoliucija
buvo girtas arba bludija. Pre-
zidentas A. Smetona kaltina-
mas sutveriInu Amerikos Lie
tuviu Tarybos ir sutverimu
Lietuviu Tautines Tarybos il
IT,, juk visi ir mazi vaikai
Zinc kad p. Smetona su tu ta-
rybu tverimu turf tick kick su
tue bolseVikq radio klubu.
Vyriausias noras toje rezo-
liucijoje tai padaryti visus A
merikos Lietuvius kurie nera
komunistai, Hitlerio salinin-
kais, ir saukia Amerikos val
dzia kad sudraustu Lietuvius
nuo vienybes ardymo.
AS items savo broliams dur
neliams turiu j aust pasakyti
kad nesisielotu; Amerikos val
dzia paskyre Kongresmano
Dies komisijai puse milijono
dolariu sekimui tu kurie ken
kia karo pastangoms, kurie
kenkia demokratijai ir valsty-
biniam vieningumui. Jie pa
sakys, kada bus reikalas, kas
yra tie vieningumo ardytojai
ir Anerikos tikslams kenkeiai.
Turiu prisipazinti kad as if
gi laukiu tos valandcs kada
Americas slaptoji policija va
rvs nenuoramas j koncentraci-
jos stovyklas. O kurie tie "is-
rinktieji" busim, durkime pir-
stus. ID. Reporters.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-11
u Y X A /
PAGALBA NUO
REUMATIzkAO

Jei lten6iate kuno skausmus; jei sanarial
jauslus; jei uzeina skausmai ORC perma.no-
Sc, atariam jums bandyti ROSSE Tabs be
tnokesties ir oblipacijq, Naudojamos tuks-
tanGiu per virs dvidesimts metu, gavimui
greito paliuosavimo skausmq Reumatizmo,
Arthritis, ir Neuritis.
DYKAI Sio Laikrascio Skaitytoiams
Jeigu niekad nenaudojote ROSSE Tabs,
prasom jus BANDYT juos--isbandvl;it mu.
su kastais. Pasipsime jun2s pno dydzlo
oakeli--sunaudokit "a tabletrs DYkAi. Je
neducs preto paliuosavimo nuo skausmo r
ius busit nepatenkinti pasekmemis ir to pa
.kelio zema kama, grazinkite nesunaudota
dali ir jums nieko nekastuos. Nesiuskit pi-
nigu, tik varda ir adresa !:
ROSSE Products Co. Dept. X-8
z708 w. Farwell Ave. Chicago, LII.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-06-11
Tikras Paliuosavirnas
nuo sirnptomu
AUkSTO KRAUJO
SPAUDIMO
Gryno cesnako tabletes
c. A X L O
Be skonio ar atsidavimol

Be skonio ar atsidavimo!
Jei turit zenklus auksto kraujo
spaudimo kaip tai: svaiguli, silpnu-
ma, galvos skaudejima, nervingu-
ma, nemige, duokit sau palengvini
ma kur
CARLO GARLIC PILLS
jums suteiks. Patirkit patys kodel
daugelis daktaru israso gryno ces-
mako koncentrata daugeliui atveju
auksto kraujo spaudimo ir kodel
CARLO piles naudojamos visoj sa-
lyj su gerom pasekmem ir patenki-
nimu. Uzsisakykit siadien dezute
CARLO viso menesio naudojimui.
Tik 81. apmoketu persiuntimu, ar
ba COD. Zoe daugiau Rasykit:
NATURES AIDS CENTER
1928 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y. DIP. L. 10
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Co|orfuI Ceremonies
To Launch Baseball
Bond Concert at Noon
Opens Cord Tomorrow

The usual colorful ceremonies
opening the major league baseball
season are planned for tomorrow's S
game at Griffith Stadium between
the Nationals and Athletics, with
the exception that War Manpower
Commissioner Paul v. McNutt will
throw out the first ball instead of
President Roosevelt.
The press Of wartime duties will
keep Mr.. Roosevelt away from the
game, but Mr.. McNutt promises ca
pable job in his relief role. In his
college days he was some shucks as
hurler at Indiana University.
The game is scheduled for 3
o'clock, with gates opening at II
am. President Clark Griffith ex-
poets q crowd of between $4,000 and
10000, reporting there has been the
usual large advance sale. Some
grandstand seats still are available.
The Goldman Band, a regular fea-
ture of opening day, will play from
noon until 2:30, with the United
States Army Band taking over
thereafter.
AT 2:45 comes the fiag-raising
ceremonies, with the parade to be
led by Senator Alben Barkley of
Kentucky, Lanier P. McLachlen,
president of the Board Of Trade,
and Mr.. Grifiith
Weekday baseball games at Grit
nth Stadium will begin at 3:l5 this
season, with Saturday tilts scheduled
for 3 o'clock Sundays and holidays,
for which double-headers have been
slated all the way through, the
games begin ct l::30.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
By BILL KING,
,s4ociated Press Snorts Writer

BOSTON, April 19.-While mara
thoners agree that any strong run
ner may be lucky enough to win the
famed Boston AA race but only by
super human can do it twice, they
hailed little Gerard Cote. an infan-
try sergeant in the Canadian Army,
today as one of their elite.
Cote, just as he did in 1910, out
lasted Pvt. Johnny Kelley of the
United States Army yesterday after
they had raced almost side by side
over all but the last miles of the
hilly 26 miles 1856 wards between
Hopkinton and the Back Bay Sec
ton.
Wins Despite Injury.
Although he was handicapped by
a pulled tendon in his right ankle,
the Canadian soldier covered the
course in 2.28:25+5, the second fast
est time in the races At years his
tory and only minute and 34as
seconds slower than the record per-
formance of Joe Smith of Medford,
now member of the United States
Coast Guard, last year. Smith S
2.26:51h was the fastest in the
world marathon history.
BY so doing, Cote joined the select
company that comprises five other
"repeaters," including two other Ca
nadians, j. j. Caffrey and Johnny
Miles, both of Hamilton, Ontario
They won two races. as did Ellison
(Tarzan Brown, the WesterlyIR. -
Indian. Clarence Demar, the 55-
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Cote Becomes Sixth Repeater
In Classic Boston Marathon
Kelley for Fifth Time Finishes Second
As Canadian Soldier Hits Fast Pace

year-old veteran of 80 marathons,
has won seven of his Is BAA races
and Leslie PaWson of Pawtucket,
r. l., has led the pack home thrice
1t was Keuey's fifth time to be
runner-up in this event, which he
won in 1885. He finished only min
ute 1915 seconds behind Cote and
blamed the hills for his latest failure
to repeat. Fred McGlone of Boston,
the national marathon champion,
was third; Lloyd Bairstow of the
United States Navy, fourth, and
Pawson placed fifth.
Heinicke Runs Sixth.
The rest of the first 10 finisaers
in order. were Don Heinicke of Bal
timore, William Wiklund of Clifton,
N. j.; Tony Madeiros and Lou
Young, both of Medford, and Mike
O'Hara Of New York, now in the
United States Navy. Demar finished
18th and Brown was the 2lst run
ner home
The field in this second wartime
race numbered only SO, the smallest
in II years. but it was one of the
strongest in its history, for it in
cluded five former winners.
Cote, one of Canada's outstanding
athletes, has not finished worse than
eighth since he became an annual
competitor back in 1887. In addi-
ton to being Cote's runner-up twice,
Kelley shares another strange CO.
incidence with his capable Cana
dian rival. Both of them entered
their respective services on the
same day, November Is, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Mats May GoIIop EARLY

Detroit - Dangerous) - Jockey
change, from Del Baker to Steve
C'Neill, may move this one up a
notch. Damaging young hitter in
Dick Wakefield and compact pitch
ing staff. Look for best form since
1910.
Washington-(Has speed)-Owner
Clark Griffith also switching jockeys
on most improved horse in race
May challenge Cleveland for early
lead, but will run into trouble at
three -eighths pole with draft boards
summoning Mickey Vernon, Ellis
Clary and Gerry Priddy, three vital
men on a horse.
Boston-(From good stable)-Still
grieving over departure of three
valuable stable hands in Dom Di
Maggie, Ted Williams and Johnny
Pesky Lots of money spent to get
this one in shape, but seems slated
on downgrade for duration.
Chicago-(May go welD-Non-
winner since 1919, then on muddy
track. Smart Jockey in Jimmy
Dykes, now carrying less weight with
gallstones removed, but field still
too classy for this sort.
Philadelphia-Gn good hands,
Most experienced and lightest jockey
in race riding poor mount. Never
better than seventh in last eight
outings and not calculated to i'm
prove.
Evening star., 1943-04-19

when he drilled a home run into
the right field stands after John
son had beaten out an infield tap,
but Johnny Fuckers homer in
the third sitter Joe Orengo had
doubled locked the score.
The Mats bounced back to
snatch 80 lead in the fourth
when Clary fetched Sullivan
home with single. From there
out It was no contest, the Mats
getting four more runs on three
hits and three walks in the sixth,
then tapering OF with two runs
IN the seventh without benefit of
a hit. Sunkel walked four Mats
IN that inning and Bill Jurges
chipped in with an error.
Washington thus closed its ex-
hibitto1 season with eight tri.
umphS, two defeats and / tie.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Infection Feared
As Count Fleet
Goes 10 Derby
EIigibIes for Classic
Race Wednesday in
Blue Grass Stakes
BY SID FEDER,


NEW YORK, April 19.-This 18th
OF April in '43 has lot in common
with the 10th of April in rs. There
was a lot Of fuss about a horse on
both days.
That time. 168 years ago, Paul
Revere and his hay-burner had Just
finished their big iaunt. Maybe
Count Fleet is shooting at some
thing not quite so big, but even in
these times $4,000 amt hay. Be-
sides, the Count has cut left hind
foot which, while not considered too
serious in itself, carries the threat
OF infection-and then there'd be no
pot for the Count at all.
But cut foot and all, Mrs. John D.
Hertz's pride and joy got ready to-
day for business trip to Louisville.
The way things look now all he has
to do is show up at the Kentucky
Derby to pick up that fancy bank
roll. even though some or 10 other
3-year-olds are going to make him
prove it.
These are the brave colts still
listed as probable starters-pointing
to a possible field of 10 or a Dozen
whose best friends keep telling them
that the most they can get out of
1t is second money Of $4,000.
Danger Of Infection.
The Counts choo-choo was the
lis out of this village, but he didn't
find out until nearly train time
whether or not he'd be on it. The
docs looked under the heavy sulfa-
drug pack he's been wearing ever
since he was cut in winning the
Wood Memorial Saturday, and then
went into a huddle with Trainer Don
Cameron over the danger of infec-
ton.
Meantime. four or five other horses
from this neighborhood remained
willing to 60 along with the Hertz
hurricane and take their chances in
the big May l race.
Newcomers in this set were Slide
Rule and Twoses. from the barn of
w. E. Boeing. Hrainer Cecil Will
helm announced he would ship these
two-they finished fifth and third
back of the Count Saturday-to the
blue grass Thursday unless Owner
Boeing turned thumbs down. He's
figuring on running them in the
Derby trial mile a week from to-
morrow.
Run in Blue Grass Stakes.
Along with the Boeing bombers
and the Count, there also will be
Blue Swords, from Allen Simmons
Akron barn; Mrs. Cera Bragg's Gold
Shower, Mrs. Harry Finch's Modest
Lad and maybe Texas Ben Whit
aker's Pops Pick from around here.
1t was learned space had been re-
served for Modest Lad in the same
car that will carry Gold Shower
Tuesday.
Already pitching on the Derby
home grounds are such as Warren
Wright's Ocean Wave, Mrs. Ethel v.
Mars No Wrinkles, j. Graham
Browns Seven Hearts, Charley
Fishers Amber Light, Eddie
(Rochester) Anderson's Burnt Cork
and either Valdina Way or Valdina
Sol from Emerson WoodWard's big
Texas string. All of these are listed
as more or less definite Derby start
ers and probably will try to show
why in the Blue Grass Stakes We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Lee Of Chisox His Old
Self Testing Wing
Against Bruins
Vet Whose FIipper Went
Dead Makes Dramatic
Effort; Cubs Win
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 19.-There was
something tense and dramatic about
watching big Thornton Lee plodding
nervously up and down the dugout,
trying to keep the chill from creep
ing into his temperamental left arm
and trying to force smiles which
usually come natural for him.
When the 35-year-old White Sox
pitcher finally numbered out to the
mound yesterday to face the Cubs
in the city series, it was hard to
realize he was stalking lot OF his
baseball future on the three innings
assigned him.
On DOllar-a- Year Contract.
You liked to think of Lee as the
guy who averaged Is wins for the
Sox through five seasons; the guy
who was chosen to play in the ALL
Star game after his great % victories
in 1941.
He slid from a 22-game winner to
two-game winner last year when
a throat infection settled in his arm
and left it dead.
He spent long hours nursing the
arm along this spring in French
Lick, taking his time about loosening
it up.
1t was incongruous to think that
the well-paid star Of two years ago
now was on a dollar-a-year contract
which wouldn't be substituted until
he proved his soundness.
Lee His Old Self.
The Cubs won, 4 to /. yesterday
before 1921 at Wrigley Field, for
81 game edge over the Sox. They
did it, however, after Lee mad hurled
his three innings and had staggered
back to the bench smiling and dodg-
ing back-slaps. He was his old self.
Such variety OF curves, speed and
whatnot was shaken from his slow,
rhythmic windup that the Cubs were
scoreless. He yielded only one single,
and eight Of the ten batsmen who
f1oundered before him failed to get
the ball out of the infield.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
National League Tops
American in Spring
Ti|ting, II 10 II
Dodgers Record Is Best
In Red Flannel PIoy;
Red Sox Head A. l.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1e.-Playing
with a zest generated by their World
Series triumph of last fall, the Ma
tional League clubs have defeated
their American League rivals in 27
of the A inter-league contests this
spring.
Four games of the same variety
are carded today, but even a clean
sweep wouldn't give the Junior cir
cult chance to take over the top
seat.
The National Leagues edge was
built up primarily by Brooklyn's g.
to-1 margin over American League
teams and Cincinnati's sweep of the
four-game series with the Cleveland
Indians.
Dodgers Set Pace.
In addition to their complete
mastery of the once proud New York
Yankees in five games, the Dodgers
also are the pace settlers in the red
flannel league with II triumphs in
II starts. Their only loss was to the
Boston Red SoX, S to O.
The Boston sockers. incidentally,
piled up the best record Of the
American. with only two setbacks III
II contests and have chance Of
adding to that total in a Patriots
Day twin bill with the Boston
Braves today. The games also will
settle the city series.
Other struggles today are Pitts
burgh's meeting with Detroit in the
seventh and rubber game of their
series, and the meeting of the White
Sox and Cubs in the last of the
Windy City's preseason series. The
Cubs hold 2-to-1 game edge now.
The st. Louis spring campaign be-
tween the Cardinals and Browns
ended in 3-3 deadlock, while
that between the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and Philadelphia Americans
finished in 20 stalemate
Standings by Leagues.
The standings by leagues, showing
total games won and lost, record
against National League mines.
against American loop teams and
against minor and service outfits:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Collegiate Dinghy Honors
To Coast Guard Academy
BY the AsSociated PresS

by LQe ASSOclaLed Press
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, April 49,
The third annual Eastern dinghy
regatta on the Thames River yes
terday was won by the Coast Guard
Academy, which thereby annexed
its first intercollegiate sailing cham
pionship.
Cadet Shippers Norman Barlow,
Charles Daniel and Philip Hide
brand scored two firsts, a second
and nothing worse than sixth for
86 points in IL races against 8 other
college crews.
Harvard was second with 80, Yale
third with 81, thanks to a disqualifl-
cation on the last race which cost
the regatta, and then came M. I. T.,
"a; United States Naval Academy,
10; Brown, 66; Williams, 81, and
University of Pennsylvania, 81.
Evening star., 1943-04-19
Pim|ico RQcina
PimIico Results
(Track muddy

FIRST RAC-Purse $1,000: claiming:
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and upward: 2
RNugs Prason Gaarriso 7eo 5soo sso
Strolling On. tPenrod $50
Also ran-Bay Night Sea Fight, Broad.
side King, Walloper.
SECOND RAcEPurse, $1,000; claim.
To- ssqd, and upward tuTones
Todcan (BalZarettD $50 42C
c Flying Reign CKeiper) 4.2C
Al Also Also ran-dslloD Elan, Fair rshter
Brooke Boy. Rough Amos, Calcutta.
ana Garter ar and Gentz!er entry. cHaines
DAILY double paid $3.50.
THIRD RAcE..Purse, $1,000: special
sWeights; l maidens, 2-year-olds: AZ furlongs
Tinchel Tin at 'GTFswford) e a,gt2r $50 $50
Zee hal okelper) 3.1O
Gold Gold ~ River. Back to Back, Soon Now
aE K K. Bryson and William Mcintosh
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 1000: claim
Wise Ing; 3TyearioidS Ti,n, and UPWARD; furlongs.
Steel Beam (BalzarettD 800 $50
Stolen Tryst (Roberts) 100
Tlme-1 1875
Also ranNa Thorntina Dorothy Pomp,
Valevictory. Chronos, Great Step. Shall,
Midge.
Gentzler g. Carter entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900; Claiming;
3.year-olds and UP: furiongs
Alha!4n Aunsss Boy sFoSsTs tKnspp $40 4Soo ssS
Doctors Nurse (Grant) 800
Time, 1:15 As.
Also ran-Chedter Miss Gosling Knit.
eta. Loeb Ness, Scotch Abbot, War Bon
net, Grandeur, Teco Tack.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1,lOO: claiming;
4-year r-olds and upward; II. miles
Pnarien (Scocca) 40 $40 30
ANessardro Knapp 42O go
Sr Roberts) $40
Time 1885. aI
4.... lson Belle, One Link.
Evening star., 1943-04-19

sight of people banked four deep
waiting for taxis.
The Mats were to take a final
workout this morning at Griffith
Stadium, weather permitting.
The workout chiefly was to con-
sist OF looking pretty for pho
to2raphers cluttering up the
premises in the forlorn hope of
swapping something different.
Washington received a highly
encouraging brand Of pitching
from Ewald Pyle and Owen
Scheetz against the Giants be-
fore 5000 spectators at the Polo
Grounds. They distributed nine
hits neatly, with Pyle giving the
more impressive performance.
Vernon swatted the Mats into
. 40 lead In the second inning