davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10
POP Wolfe Memorial Pin Event
Features Bond Tourney Finale

Bill Gartrell Handicap will be on
tap this afternoon at Columbia with
the first squad taking the drives at
g. A S25 War bond is the prize
with the winners score placing
among the leaders of the 10-week
affair. Entrance fee is $3l5 with
contestants receiving a two third
handicap based on 125 scratch.
Red Megaw is staging special
women's match at Queen Pin to-
night starting at $50. The South
east Streamliners of Boots Work.
man, Gladys Lynn, Mary Magnetic,
Mae Diehl and Thea Shupe will
engage the Bratburd Pigettes COM
posed of Georgia Hays, Mary Lou
Taylor, Frances Wilson, Alma Meh-
ler and Mary Heine.
Some High Lights of Week.
Among the pinspilling high lights
last week we're: Jim Flannagan's
record set of 422 in the Brookland
Merchants League at King Pin
which gave BrooklaAd Shoe Shop
81 edge over Dutch Ais Cowboy
Johnson's 375 and Wade Koontz's 14O
that enabled pace-setting Progress
No. l to whitewash Progress No. 3
with $40 and 1.726 set in the Lucky
Strike Navy Yard League while
Erecting Shop moved to second place
with 2-1 win from Design and
BIN. Shop No. ! held third place
as Bob Oliveri's top 377 led 80
victory over Progress No. 2. Howard
Whitesell's l46 and young Buddy
McKinley's 375 were best in the
Lewis Memorial Church loop at
Takoma. Eva Disney with 1873 and
Emma Bourne with 344 shared
honors in the Mount Rainier Ladies.
Kay Maloney's 139 and Lucy Trun-
dies 342 were tops in the Silver
Spring Ladies League Billy Harris
won the inaugural of Eddie Gold
berg's Thursday Night handicap at
Clarendon with AIT including a AZ
pin franked sticks. Three season
records went by the boards in the
Interdepartmental Mixed loop when
Pat Highbie's lat led the way for
Olive Frederick's first-place Hurri-
canes to trim the Flying Tigers, 81
with marks OF 593 and 1859.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE-Purss 81 600, 4-ye,r-
2as and np 9siTns 81 rTsit, 5les ao
RsnseT % d. ~ T'buro s. LOU 1886 so
De7Toit 1,D .5lons Bqll ,AEcaro' 2eo
ess. #: s.? Sis s.s:5s E; fEss fsss.n3 Esss
ness, Reslue
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: e-year.
9ii 2]d atfed nftdens 1sni,b1 !, mile 4so a5o On
sisI.s sARse IS: Assl@ 55nqrnours $50 *
r.f Aso Me; FssRns FTss5a N5:y Aas R,5she
or oppnS Ms radsfo Ps:a M sns shsr. sh7
DAILY Double paid ssI2o1
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: 4-y.ar.
ss:as Ea4S1S sP5{' dsa1a Hsa1 S0l0 Isl" Isl" sS
'i4Gna Time 'soyss, c54s, 400
Also ran-Phan,om Plaver, Elbasan.
aa H2m0s4 sRa R*s Wssh s43 Hnes4r Salon'F Ss"0una
o,d: FOURTH RACEmPuTse E.. :: 600; e-ysar-
w. v ~ E,S5i ,sivsn;,! nTalD 1880 sssSS tfss
Aiso Ta3-E5ss Dutch, Gold River Bar.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s. 600; a-year-
oldS and up ella aiming 8 furlongs
Pomreco tBreenl 80 $50 $50
Picadilly Smith 10 so
Abrasion tJemas) $50
Time, :l"Is
Also ran-Bar Keep. Clyde Tolson, Miss
Daunt, Bayooroush Nippy.
SIXTH RAGEmPu5se, $500. s-year-
Sollure lThornburg 1880 $40 40
Cape Cod tArcaro) $40 2eo
Defense Hooper 10 80
Time. Ill As.
Also ran-Bull's Eve, High Command
Best Reward Adulator Cassls and New
Moon.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500 8.
year-olds and up; handicap; 6 furlones
ShaaR9Ts Wiah Ressrds caITst HIeafo, 1850 tso sa9
Pompion tGlvens) $50
Time 1:l2.
Also ran--Cherrydale. ouen Es. First
OF All and Charitable
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; 3-year-
oids handicap; Is miles.
Quillon kirkland 500 $50
Four Freedoms (Arcaro) $50
Also ran-Kanlast, All Hoss. Theseus.
Raby DarliDc
Evening star., 1943-10-10
5teag|es Beat Giants
After Uphill Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc lated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-After
spotting the New York Giants two
touchdowns in the first five minutes
the Philadelphia Pittsburgh team
put on roaring finish to score
three times in the last 10 minutes
and beat the invaders % to IA in
National Football League game at
Shibe Park before l5.340 tonight
The three touchdowns that were
scored in rapid succession came on
a 9-yard forward pass from Roy
Zimmerman to Bob Thurbon, a 30
yard aerial from Zimmerman to
Tom Miller and a sensa tional 91-
yard run by Jack Hinkle that paved
the way for the final six-pointer
by AL Sherman on 4-yard plunge.
The Steagles scored a second
period touchdown on 4-yard line
buck by Ernie Steele after a 44-yard
aerial from Zimmerman to Thurbon.
The Giants got their two touch
downs on Len Younce's 27-yard run
of an intercepted pass and blocked
kick by Charley Avedisian, who re-
covered the loose ball on the Eagle
l. Bill Paschal promptly lunged
over center.
The Steelers made IA first downs
to and outrushed the Giants 1911
to AZ. In the air the Eagles COM
pleted of 13 for 1l2 yards to the
Giants 6 of IA for so yards.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Redskins Start Title Defense
Today Favored Over DODGERS

football teams In tough league at
Texas Tech and can be expected to
turn out good pro outfits.
Both coaches-Bergman in lesser
degree than Cawthon-have been hit
by manpower shortages.
With only three exceptions the
Redskin starting lineup will be the
same as that of last years cham
pionship outfit. which licked the
Bears, l4-6, in the playoff game.
Joe Aguirre, who served a hitch
with the Skins in 194l, will replace
the retired Bob McChesney at left
end.
Lou Rymkus, 1912 Notre Dame
captain, will replace husky Willie
Wilkin at left tackle. Willie, former
all-league tackle, still is not in good
shape as the result Of an early in
jury.
In the backfield Wilbur Moore
will be at right halfback. sticky
fingered gent who often pulls down
Sammy Baugh's aerial heaves. Ed
Justice, now in the Navy, started in
the halfback spot on the 1912 Red
skin team.
Champs Edge Seen in Baugh.
Neither team has shown much
gaining ability by ground plays so
far. Both can be expected to take
to the air at every opportunity. In
Baugh's admitted superiority in for
ward passing and in the quick-kick-
ing department the Redskins appear
to have definite edge over the
Dodgers Merlyn Condit and George
Cafego with their aerial threat.
In the new Bergman system,
George Smith, capable Redskin
pivot man, plays rowing center,
stalking all over the field, alert for
enemy misplays. This change hit
the jackpot in the victory over the
Chicards when George intercepted
two passes and ran for scores.
Tricky ball-handling behind the
line, much use of the short shovel
pass and fast plays running out of
the Notre Dame shift and box mark
the new Skin offensive. But unless
todays score is close and Brooklyn's
pass defense tight, Bergman may
not reveal all his tricks. He wants
to save some for the Green Bay
Packer game at Milwaukee next
Sunday.
The lineupS:
Evening star., 1943-10-10
5tar.Packed Spiders
Tally Quickly, Then
Check Cavaliers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
9.-University of Richmond won its
first football game in history from
the University of Virginia today, 16
to 7, before a homecoming crowd
of 4,50o.
The heavier Spider team, with a
letterman or a Navy transfer who
was a varsity man at some other
school, in every position, scored in
the first and second periods, pro-
tected its margin in hectic third
period and added field goal in the
final stanza. Virginia registered
7 points on a brilliant 49-yard
run in the first period by Halfback
Bruce Bailey.
Jackie Freeman, William and
Mary star in 1912, contributed ma
terially to the Spider victory with
great punting performance, but
1t was Courtney Lawler and Charley
Yates, Richmond veterans, who
lugged the ball for the final yards
to pay dirt. Lawler went over at
the end of first-quarter drive and
Yates crashed through the line in
the second period. George Gasser,
sub for Freeman, kicked a field goal
from the Is when Richmond's last
drive was halted short of goal.
The third period kept the Vir-
ginia rooters on their collective feet
as four scoring opportunities in
rapid succession failed either
through incomplete passes or FUN
bles. Once Bailey almost repeated
his first-period scoring run by grab
bing one Of Freeman's punts and
racing back SO yards to Richmond S
TO-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Lt. Col. C.
V. Whitney's Pukka Gin. a s16.40-
for 81 shot, scrambled the puzzle
of the Nations top 2-year-olds still
further today when it won the 73d
running of the Champagne Stakes
at Belmont Park.
A crowd of 34,209, tops for the
meeting, saw the Whitney entry win
by length from Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's long shot, Pressure, in de-
feating field that included John
Marsch's Occupy, Warren Wright's
Pensive and other title aspirants.
Pensive finished third, five lengths
back of Pressure, while Occupy, the
Futurity specialist, was eased up last
OF the dozen starters. The time was
1885.
BolingbrOke Home First.
In the other feature on the DAYS
program Townsend B. Martins Boil
ingbroke, 6-year-old son of Euui-
poise, proved the stoutest of the half
dozen marathoners in the ~ mile
grind of the fourth New York
Handicap. The $3.50 choice, winner
by a length and a half over William
Dupont, jr.'s, Fairy Manhurst, took
down . purse Of $1,000. William
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Mitchell Threatens
Parks Ring Rating
Here Tomorrow

Two heavyweights, both young
and full Of ginger, are the attrac-
ton at Turner'S Arena tomorrow
night when George Parks, local
Negro scrapper, and Nap Mitchell
of Philadelphia meet for a 10
rounder.
The match figures as a toss-up,
but Parks definitely is on the spot.
He needs to win to prevent being
tossed back among the prelim boys.
George was beaten by Lee Oma
about a month ago in Baltimore,
but before that he turned in two
upsets here, flattening Vince Pim-
pinella of New York then decision
ing George Brothers, another New
Yorker.
Mitchell never has shown here.
He is managed by Jimmy Toppi and
although no world beater has fair
record and has fought several tough
heavyweights with reasonable
amount of success. He is rated as
a willing, come -on scrapper with a
potent right hand. In his last three
fights he knocked out Joe Soft, de-
cisioned Ben Moroz and lost to
Wallace Cross.
The main supporting number
brings back Aaron Perry, District
lightweight who promises to 60
places. His opponent will be Make
Starr, Indian soldier stationed at
Edgewood Arsenal and who is rated
scrappy trial horse. Perry, man.
aged by the enthusiastic Harry
Garsh. is a cool boxer who showed
a sample Of his punching wares by
chilling Mario Gentle with one
right to the jaw last week. The
thing took "a seconds. 10 Of which
we're used in counting out the supine
Gentle.
Three other matches will be added.
The opening gong will sound at s:45.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Already over the top by more
than $4,000, the Prince Georges
County Service Clubs 100000 Wa-
bond bowling drive will end tonight
at the Hyattsville Recreation and
as fitting climax the seventh an
nual Pop Wolfe Memorial, the
Souths first big-time duckpin event
this season, will be the special at
traction
Sponsored by the Kiwanis, Rotary
and Lions clubs, total War bond
sales for the tWo-week suburban
tournament last night hit the S128,-
900 mark when Hyattsville banks
turned over an additional $10,125
in War savings, Perce Wolfe. chair
man of the Tournament Committee,
reported.
Named in memory of one of
Hyattsville's grandest bowling char
acters who served for years on the
Executive Committee of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
and whose footsteps in promoting
the duckpin game today are being
closely followed by his two sons.
Perce and Harry, the 1O-game Pop
Wolfe tournament will have its
start at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
Charley Gentile's College Park
drives before shifting to the Hyatts-
vile Recreation for the final five
games.
Top Prize of $3.50.
Besides the $3.50 top prize and
other cash awards according to
the number of entries, contestants
who buy a War bond will fire at
two extra prizes in the final five
games. A $50 and $25 bond do
mated by Hyattsville merchants, will
be given for the two highest 5-game
scores. Their first three games of
the final round also will count in
the War bond tourney.
With Nova Hamilton of Baltimore,
defending champion, the big field
of Middle Atlantic leading duck
pinners is expected to exceed last
years entry of 81.
With juicy prize melon of $500
in War bonds to be sliced. keen COM
petition also is expected from many
other bowlers of both sexes for the
final days rolling in the Service
Clubs tournament.
The leaders to date: Men-Frank
Spitzig, 476; AL Remmer, 464; George
Mcdonald, 459; AL Terry, 456, and
John Stewart 456. Womer1-Jane
Craig. 408; Kay Caul. 1893; Caroline
Hiser, 1893, and Frances Wilson, 397.
The fourth week Of rolling in the
Evening star., 1943-10-10
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington's annual pro football
hysteria overtakes the Capital this
afternoon at Griffith Stadium, where
capacity throng of $1,000 of the
faithful will see the 1943 edition of
the Redskins unveiled against the
Brooklyn Dodgers in a game to get
under way at 2 pm. For the world
champion Redskins, tuned by a
tedious training and exhibition
game schedule stretching back to
July 81. it will be the first contest
in defense of the title they won last
year in playoff with the Chicago
Bears.
For Redskin Coach Arthur J.
CDutch' Bergman. late of Catholic
University, it will be the initial test,
with the chips down. of new Of
fense, taught to the Redskins by
the freshman big league coach, to
replace the power and aerial plays
of Ray Flaherty, now a naval lieu-
tenant, who preceded Bergman as
coach of the Washington pro outfit.
The Redskins are heavily favored
to win, although the previous 1943
record of both teams is unimpres-
sive.
Washington has won one game,
against the weak Chicago Cardinals,
whom they licked fortnight ago,
1921. In the role of world cham
pions they lost to the college ALL
Stars, 27-7, and in exhibitions to
the Green Bay Packers, 1921, and
Chicago Bears, ALA
Brooklyn has dropped both it's
games so far this year, losing to De-
troit, 27-0, and to the rejuvenated
Philpitts. ITO. Notwithstanding
its scoreless record, Brooklyn has
a big, heavy line and fast, alert
backs.
Skins Lineup Little Changed.
The Redskins, with substantially
the same starting lineup as the
championship outfit of last year.
twice licked the Dodgers in their
rush to the pro grid pennant and
Brooklyn has shown nothing so far
to indicate it will be serious con-
tender for the Eastern crown.
Bergman, former coach at Las
Cruces, N. Mex; Dayton, Ohio, and
Catholic University. is a newcomer
to active coaching duties in the pro
league, but not to other Redskin
activity. For two years he has been
chief scout for the Skins, job being
handled this year by Doc Clarence
w. Spears, University of Maryland
coach.
Pete Cawthon, Dodger coach. also
is a newcomer to pro football Slow
speaking, wiry Pete turned out good
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Coopers at Dads Funeral ,
Rejoin Cardinals Today
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Oct. O.
Funeral services were held today for
Robert J. Cooper. 58-year- old father
of Morton and Walker Cooper, stars
on the st. Louis Cardinal baseball
club.
Both Morton, who pitched the
Cardinals to their first victory in the
World Series in New York on the day
Of his fathers death, and Walker.
Cardinal catcher, attended the serv-
ices.
The brothers left shortly after the
services for st. Louis where they will
join the Cardinals for the opening
game there tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Tulane Hands Rice Worst
Beating in Long Rivalry
B; the Associated Press.

b the ASSOCIATED Press.
HOUSTON Tex. Oct. 9.-Under-
rated Tulane smashed slow-moving
Rice into its worst defeat of their
37-year rivalry today, scoring in
every period for an upset $50 foot
ball victory.
A perfect combina ton of smart,
fast backs operating behind hard
hitting line gave the Green Wave
more than enough stuff to overrun
the floundering Owls.
Statistics of the game told the
story. Tulane made 18 first downs
to Rice's five and gained 202 yards
aground to Rices net %.
Among the many backs who shone
for the Louisianans was half
pint named James Shiver. 158-
FOUNDER, who played freshman foot
ball for Auburn.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Marian long-Shot Victor
In Hawthorne Sprint
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The improved
Martian, 5-year-old gelding owned
by Happy Hour Stable of Chicago,
ran to an upset victory in the IS 900
Spring Handicap at Hawthorne to-
day before 1880.
Martian, a s23.40 for 81 outsider,
beat Glenn D. Woods Cabin Creek
in a photo finish. A. S. Higgins
Quizzle. another long shot was third.
Ruth Sidells Burgoo Maid, 6-5 IA
vorite, was poor fourth.
The winner ran the 6ia furlongs
in 1883 and earned $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
mda $af Spof Richmond Gets Its First Grid Victory Over Virginia. 767
Orange Bowl Tilt
Plans Are Made
By the Associated Press.

~ s>~S @ASooSaeSSo iCoB.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. e.-Fresh-
men and 4-Fs who are carving
this seasons big civilian football
burden received a unanimous
vote Of confidence from the
Orange Bowl Committee as the
New Year classic was sched-
uled definitely.
I'VE feel that a game up to
the Orange Bowl standard can
be arranged" said A. A. Unger,
committee president. I'VE are
going ahead with plans"
Tickets will go on sale Novem-
Der l in Dade County (MiamD
only, and nothing short of un-
foreseen war-inspired Govern
ment restrictions will call of the
clash.
Unger made it clear that the
opposing teams undoubtedly
would be made up of freshmen
and 4-F players.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Undefeoted Camp Davis
Routs N. c. State, 27-O

By the Associated Press.
CAMP DAVIS, N. c.. Oct. e.-The
Camp Davis Blue Brigade smothered
North Carolina States Wolfpack.
27-0, today in the undefeated SOL
diers' third straight victory. A
crowd of $4,000 civilians and soldiers
saw the game.
Coach Henry A. johnson sent in
more than 40 of his antiaircraft ar
tillerymen during the contest.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Favored Tor Heels Sink
Jox Air Station, 23-0
By the Associated PresS

By the Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. e.
North Cardinals favored Tar Heels
combined straight ground plays with
aerials and defeated stubborn
Jacksonville Naval Training Center
team today. $50
The Tar Heels scored three touch
downs In the first half and added a
field goal in the final minutes.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Aqqies Defect Ruzorbocks

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Oct.
R).-Using powerful ground often
sive, Arkansas Aggies rolled to a
1912 victory today over their cross
State rivals, the Arkansas Razor
backs.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Navy
Continued From Page BIZ

an all-America selection on several
teams last year. but the 6-foot
3-inch 205-pound flankman per-
ritted Navy to walk off the field
victorious although given consider
able time by Dukes sturdy line to
get the kick away.
1t was Dukes powerful line that
threatened to run Navy out of the
large, rickety Municipal Stadium in
the opening moments of the con-
test. The big Blue Devils sifted
through Navy's line like tank
tackling barrier of tissue paper
in the first period and the befud-
died Middies soon were trailing.
Tom Davis beautiful corner kick
trickled out of bounds on Nays 2
midway in the first period. Navy
moved up to the when Duke was
penalized for offside, but Hal Ham,
berg promptly lost that five yards
when he saw three Blue Devils
converging on him and refused to
punt, running out of the end zone
up to the 2.
Again Hamberg attempted to
punt, but again horde of Blue
Devils sifted through Navys line
and this time Pat Preston, ire
mendous tackle who was playing
for Wake Forest last season,
blocked the kick and fell on the
ball in the end zone for touch
down. CAN'T converted to present
Duke a TO lead.
Nays line braced as suddenly as
1t had come apart and early in the
second period the Middies launched
a 53-yard drive climaXed by a
touchdown. Starting from their
own At as the second quarter was
launched, Navy swiftly moved deep
into Dukes territory as Bob Jen-
kins whipped fat pass to Jim
Petit, who raced 20 yards to
Dukes 33. A jenkins to Roe John
ston pass placed Navy on the %
and Jenkins then fired another to
Hills Hume to move Navy to the
Duke 5.
Hume Tallies on Pass.
Hambers picked up two more
yards and then passed to Hume,
who took the ball in the fat on
the 7, bounced off three Duke
tacklers at the 3, and stepped over
Victor Finos added the tieing point
from placement.
That was the way matters stood
until late in the second period
when Capt. AL Channel recovered
Tom Davis tumble on Navy's 80
Navy quickly moved to touchdown
and it had to move quickly, for it
scored with II seconds remaining.
Hume, Hamberg, Ben Martin and
Joe Sullivan romped through and
around Dukes line for short gains
until they nudged up to Dukes T.
Then Navy u1packed a startling
play to score.
Hamberg fired short pass down
the middle to Johnston, who was
hit hard as he caught it on the S
In the same motion, though, john
ston lateraled to Sullivan, who bat
tered his way the remaining dis
tance to score. Again Finos con-
verted and the half ended before
play could be resumed, with Navy
leading, l4-7.
Through the third period the
teams battled on even and hectic
terms, with both lines dishing out
punishment and the officials dish.
ing out yardage in penalties. 1t was
a rough, bruising game, with IL
yards in penalties.
Then came Dukes drive in the
fourth period, frustrated as Can't
failed
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Dog Show Being Held
In ArIinqton Today

Central Maryland Kennel Club Is
holding a dog show today in Airing
ton, Va, at the Thomas Jefferson
High School.
Judging was to start at 10 o'clock
this morning and continue until six,
when the best dog will be selected.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Episcopal Falls Before
ST. Christopher S, OF
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. Clash
ing out with fierce running and
passing attack from the moment it
took possession of the ball, St.
Christophers crushed Episcopal
High, 27-0. here with unexpected
ease TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Texas Aqs Outrun |. 5. u.

BATON ROUGE, La. Oct. 9 LP,.-
An eleven-man track team in foot
ball toggery outsprinted and out
passed Louisiana States powerful
but slower Tigers 28-13 here to-
night before crowd of $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Statistics.
Tulsa Finds New Star

TULSA, Okla. Oct. 9 (P).-Clyde
Leforce, little triple threat artist who
stepped into the shoes Of all-Ameri-
can Glenn Dobbs, led Tulsa to
s4-7 victory tonight over Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Case Trounces Curneuie

CLEVELAND, Oct, 8 tR).-Case
Scientists, trimmed in two previous
starts, bounced back with five touch
downs in the first half today to
smash q weak Carnegie Tech team,
! So to IL.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Hume, Sui
Ivan. Points after touchdouns-Finos
(2). Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Preston
Hartley. Point after touchdown-Gantt.
Substltutions Navy-B. Martin, Crawley,
DIVER, Sullivan, Finos, Giorgis, Hansen,
Hambere, Baker. Briehtman, Sprinkle,
Whitmire. Bramlett, Smith. Shepard, Bar
ron, Lawrence. Duke-Mote, Wall.
Knots, Williams. Perry, Sacrinty. Nc
Dougal: Murphy, Hartley, CAN'T Rainer,
Rose, Carver.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Richmond scoring: wler.
Yates Field soal-Gasser, SUB for Free
man (placement point after touchdown.
EaS. gasseT placasme9np. vITsina scoring
down-Burnett. sub for Gutman (place-
Evening star., 1943-10-10
PimIico Entries
For Tomorrow

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing; 2-year-old maidens: furlones
xRampase Ill xAlly Bal los
xTime to Learn los Smoke Puff - 116
Bare Cupboard 113 xMussy " Ii
Evening star., 1943-10-10

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; steeple-
chase; claiming: 3-year-oids and up; .
Evening star., 1943-10-10

AT. T M0tt tntTy.
cRokeby Stable and Skinner entry.