davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Pointers Score Slam
In North Virginia
Shooting Stake
WhirIowoy Ferris Bob
Victor, Marcy Dogs
Make Big Showing

ROUND HILL, Va, April a.
Pointers took all three places in the
shooting dog stake today that
wound up the annual spring trials
of the Northern Virginia Field Trial
Club, with the brother combination
of Julius and Curtis Marcy OF Ar
lington, Va, getting the first two
places.
Whirlaway Ferris Bob, owned by
Julius Marcy, was first. This dog
ran a good race and made two finds.
Second was Santee Pilot Sam,
owned by Curtis Marcy, while third
went to Alfalfa Bills Dusty, owned
by Frank Burrows of Washington
and handled by Nick Stephens.
Today's victories for pointers
balanced the showing in which set
ters won most of the places yester-
day. Only pointer showing to ad-
vantage was joys Pilot Sam, owned
by Barbara Jones of Round Hill and
handled by Jack Thomas, which
took third in the all-age stake.
Winner was Wares Lou, owned by
A. H. Ware of Richmond, while
second went to Tunlaw Ben, owned
by j. Paul Brown of Wilmington
and handled by R. E. Christian of
Deerfield, Md.
Winners in yesterdays puppy
stake all were setter bitches. First
was Rodney's Peerless Lou, owned
by R. o. Carpenter. Harrisburg,
Pa; second was Sweetbrier, owned
by Virgil P. Hawse of Staunton, Va,
and handled by Christian, and third
was Peerless Pride's Patsy, owned
by Harry Eavey of Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Douglas Park for recent workouts,
including 1:43 3-5 mile today.
Slide Rule and TWoses (W E
Boeing, Seattle, Wash)-The "sec-
ond stringers' that moved up to the
varsity when Devils Thumb was
hurt two weeks ago. Slide Rule,
$4,000 yearling buy, won $16,885 last
year and captured Experimental
Handicap this spring. Twoses still
is a maiden, but closed fast in last
two starts.
Burnt Cork (Eddie-Rochester of
the radio-Anderson, Hollywood
Calf ifD-Bought for $4O0 as yearling
and won $1O,530 in AZ. Hash t
started yet this season.
AS for the others, the boys be-
lieve they're just along for the ride
They are Modest Lad (Mrs. Henry
L. Finch, New York;, Valdina Sol
Emerson Woodward, Uvalde, Tex
Bankrupt (Townsend Martin, New
York;, Crest (Hal Price Headley,
Lexington, KyD and Dove Pie q
Warield Rodgers, Memphis, TENN
All may not go to the post, of course
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Pim|ico Racing Brings
SH,251 for Relief
Contribution Is SweIIed
As Club Absorbs Bills
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 24.-The
Maryland Jockey Club presented the
National War Fund $79,251.27 here
this afternoon, it representing the
receipts of the five days of racing,
April 16 to 81, devoted entirely to the
various war relief agencies.
The five days were a portion of the
regular allotment of racing days of
the Maryland Jockey Club for 1e43.
Presentation of the check was
made in the winners circle after the
fifth race by President Harry A.
Parr to James M. Hepbron, chair
man for the Maryland National
War Fund
Participating in the ceremony were
Gov Herbert r. O'Conor and Mayor
Howard w. Jackson.
officials of the club said they had
absorbed about 10000 a day of the
overhead expenses to increase
Pimlico's contribution.
Weather conditions during much
of the relief meeting were un-
favorable and attendance was below
Pimlico's average
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Derby Make Count Fleet Finest Since Man O. War; Tw Biggest Bust
|UnchoIIenged, Always Leader,
Captures PimIico Feature
Others Far Behind as Cossis Runs Second;
1861 See Meets First Stake on Flat

Unchallenged carried ITO pounds,
including Jockey Porter Roberts,
over the 6 furlongs of the Spring
Cap in 1:1145 over a track rated fast
for the first time this week.
The eventual winner broke fast,
taking the lead as the field came
from the gate. He was followed by
Pony Ballet from the stables of Mrs.
R. H. Heighe, and Cape Cod.
Cassis Closed Gamely.
Cassis, ridden by Eddie Weilander,
broke last but moved up fast as the
field raced down the backstretch,
and took over second place, 21z
lengths behind Unchallenged, as
they headed into the far turn.
Unchallenged pulled away slightly
as they rounded the turn, holding a
3-length margin as the two entered
the stretch. Cassis, carrying top
weight of 120 pounds, closed gamely
but Unchallenged had enough speed
to stave off his bid.
The others were we'll strung out
behind the two leaders.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
17,771 See Va|dina Groom
Annex Sportsman's S Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April pa 63-day
program of racing opened for Chi
cago fans today. and 17,771 of them
crowded into little Sportsmans Park
after travelling to the suburban Ci-
cero plant by elevated trains, street
cars, automobiles and horse drawn
vehicles.
The big race was the $500 In
augural Handicap which was taken
by Mrs. A. M. Creech's Valdina
Groom. With Jockey Virgil Phillips
aboard, Valdina Groom covered the
11/16th-mile distance in 1::50Ks.
Ben Endevino's Latent was Sec
ond and favored Sunpharos, owned
by A. c. Metz, was third.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-Unchal-
lenged, a speedy son of Challenger
II from the stables of Mrs. Sidney
Zell, won his third victory in eight
starts this year as he captured the
$2,400 Baltimore Spring Handicap
before a crowd of 1851 at Pimlico
today.
Victory in the $2,5O0-added event,
first stake race on the fiat of the
current Maryland season, boosted
the 1943 winnings of the chestnut
3-year-old to $5,070.
On Top All the Way.
Unchallenged held the lead all the
way, boasting margin of length
and half at the wire over Preston
M. Buchs Cassis. That one finished
six lengths in front of G. c. Greer's
Cape Cod. J. w. Y. Martins Abra-
sion was fourth in the field of six.
Unchallenged, the only 3-year-old
in the field and a winner at Pimlico
last week, was the favorite of the
crowd and returned $500, $3.50 and
$3.50 across the board.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

myself against Beau jack" he
said. He is a good boy, but
green. If there is any truth to
these rumors which have been
printed that Beau Jack is putting
out the word that he backpedaled
in that last fight to keep from
knocking me outlet him be not
so modest next time and wade in.
The only reason he backpedaled
was to keep from getting stopped
himself"
Turiello, Armstrong; opponent
here Friday. has a public work.
out scheduled at 2 o'clock today
at Uline Arena. Armstrong Is
due to begin his drills there to-
morrow, and both will spar
against local partners, through
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Armstrong Finds Long Rest Strengthened Hin
Not So Fos but Hits Harder and More Cautious He Ayers

I hit just as hard, if not harder
than before"
Armstrong, now 80, once held
the featherweight, lightweight
and welterweight crowns stimuli
taneously. He recently lost
disputed decision to Beau Jack
in New York.
The former triple title holder
said he would like to meet Jack
again in New York City June II.
He added that he had signed an
open contract" with Match
maker Mike Jacobs for a bout on
that date with Jack, Sammy An
gott, Bob Montgomery or any
other suitable opponent"
TT makes no difference who my
my opponent is in that fight, but
naturally I would like to redeem
Evening star., 1943-04-25
K. Dorko Makes Fast Time
In Narragansett Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, R. l., April "a
Bob Robertson's K. Dorko turned
in the fastest furlongs of the
meeting today as he won the S25OO
Bristol Handicap in 1:1O45 at Mar
ragansett Park.
The brown son of Balko just beat
out Mrs. Wallace Renards Red Vul-
can by head with another Renard
horse, Mixer, third, a nose back.
The largest crowd of the season,
approximately $4,000, made the
Renard entry its favorite in the
field of seven.
K. Dorko paid $3.50, 1920 and
$3.40 and the Renard entry returned
SO to place and $3.40 to show.
Jockey Charles Wahler rode the
Robertson horse.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
{. B. Boys Club Mines
Get More Practice
Loops Are Not to Stort
Play Until Next Month

One more week of practice faces
Eastern Branch Boys Club baseball
teams before they swing into the big
schedule being arranged for them.
The clubs will begin league competi-
tlon next month and also will play
independent games.
PeeWee teams will drill on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday this
week at o'clock on the Eliot Junior
High School diamond while the in
sects practice on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday on the Eastern High
field.
Other events on this weeks sports
program include indoor baseball,
boxing, conditioning and wrestling
classes and a full swimming sched-
ule.
The program:
Indoor Baseball League.
Junior section, 7:3o pm.-Tuesday. Air
Cobrss vs. Lightnings: Friday. Torpedoes
Senior section, $50 p.m;-Monday:
VS.. Army.
Hit-No Run League.
Junior section. 7:3o pm-Wednesday
Bombers VS.. Air Cobras.
Senior section. $50 p.m-Army VS.. Ma
rines.
Boxing Classes.
Wednesday. and Friday. 6;15 to 9:15 pm
Conditioning and Wrestling Glasses.
Tuesday and Thursday $50 TO 9:15
pm; Dave Williams, instructor.
Baseball Practice
Peewee team, Monday. Wednesday, Fri
day pm. Eliot Junior High School
Insect team, Tuesday, Wednesday. Fri
day, pm. Eastern High School.
Pool Program
Learn to swim classes. daily. $3.50 to 4
Pm, $50 to- 6:l5 pm. fancy diving
classes, daily, to .4:30 pm; senior team
swim practice. daily, $50 to 9:15 pm:
Junior life saving class, Monday, Wednes-
day. 6:15 to pm; Red Cross tests daily,
period.
Midget coed swim. Thursday, z to 7:4s
pm: j}Unior-senior coed swim; Friday, s
p m; lucky penny hunt, Saturday, pm.
three prizes: shoreham girls swim team,
Monday through Thursday. s;25 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Strength and caution have re-
placed speed in that pugilistic
portfolio Henry Armstrong is
Juggling up Comeback boulevard.
The Negro welterweight, who
fights Saverio Turiello at Uline
Arena next Friday night, says in
support of his contention that
comeback" is a misnomer when
applied to his return to the ring.
Il was away from the ring only
l8 months for long delayed and
much-needed rest"
II think that rest was Just
what I needed. I'm not as fast
as before, but I'm stronger. I
don't take as many chances, don't
throw any wild punches and don't
get hit as often. And-I believe
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Mines Are Wanted
In Two leuques

Unlimited baseball teams wish
ing to play in the National City
Sunday A League or the Depart
mental League, the latter week
day circuit, are invited to contact
Vic Gauzza at Metropolitan 1878.
Service or civilian mines are
eligible for either loop and one
team may join both.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Pimlico Results
By the Associated Press

N~'S
2-year-olds; Az furlongs.
Leaving Knapp, 1880 72O 400
Back to Back tRooto $50 $50
PORTAGE Trai! (Roberts) $40
Also ran-a sticky Fussy, c sunamite,
Niooy Nibby Jack, Wood Spirit, Baby Hoops,
Vim. M NJ. L Mcintosh at e. E. x. Bryson
J.. SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ms AVests 4yeasEolds and upTard miles
dRFGllsr FImet {Efsihek' 1 !4shs 1900
pufe Sir Tbot Noss ss'0ES saa sised Res
due. Dulie,. Chronos.
dR ar + q 6rssF ATqheF ann and grss5
Daiiy Double paid s7e.7oo '''' y
ehss RR sSo. and s'ssDe ss
Sougs Dragon gsn.as asrrson' 500 5ddoo $50
Frsde5ic Tlmd II !, fRoberts' r a-eo
Ai5o s' ranHNayr. Winged Hoofs. Salem
FOURTH RAcEapurse, $1,000; special
Plane Shadow GWielander) ~ 40
Also Also T;a Tan; True True American, Honest
Boy Jons' Cab Sir Fifth; Silent Hero
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S1,5OO: claiming
Able Pierre (Keiper) 4.1O $50 go
Tamil knapp 200 go
Wishing lRoberts) $50
Also ran-cars Pet and War stone.
SIXTH RACE-Baltimore Spring Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
upward: furlongs.
Unchallenged (Roberts) $50 2.eO $50
Cassis (Wielander) 2.90 $50
Cape Cod fsimpson) $40
Time. Ills.
Also ran-Rascal, Abrasion, Pony Ballet
SEVENTH RAcHPurse. 81 900: claim
sS GonoSiSso sgsaross sen,ak mile sad % ysEds
Little Hoops tstevenson) $40
Also Ae' ran@scotch Abbot, Macant, Pre-
cious Years, Cheater, Chief Chaf1. Evening
Shot, Miss Gosling. Briar Lass and Watch
Flag.
saran istevenson5 W "' e.1o $40 $50
Dreaming tRoot) 400 $50
Janegri (Boyle) 4.3O
Time, 40.
Also ran-Helen Mowlee, Refreshing,
Meadow Star, Dorothy Pomp. Miss Fix It,
Royal Businesa and Rose Anita.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Boys Club Lists Insect
And PeeWee Ieums

Baseball games for Boys Club of
Washington insect and peewee base
ball teams are being booked by Bar
ney Ross through Atlantic o949.
Entries in the Boys Club baseball
leagues in these classes also are be-
ing accepted by Ross.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Ha|f-MiIe Track Dates
Facing General Shift
Change Asked by Bel Air
Makes Others Uncertain
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April "a
The Hagerstown Fair Associa ton
reported today that it expected to
know shortly whether it will be per-
mitted to stage it's annual Today
racing met, July GIT
The Racing Commission, request
ed to change Bel Airs date, was ex-
pected to act in few days. Bel
Air officials have sought the dates
from June 25 to July 5.
IT the request is granted there
may be switch all around in the
half-mile circuit despite the dates
requested by Hagerstown and Cum
berland, the association said.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Early Swatting by Giants
Gets 4-3 Edge on Braves
BY the Associated Press

BY IIlt HSSOClated PreSS.
BOSTON, April 24.-The New
York Giants hit Al Javery hard in
the early innings today and whip
ped the Boston Braves, 4-3.
The game was marked by two
home runs-the first by Billy Jurges
OF the Giants, and the second by
Chet Ross of the Braves.
1t was the Braves opening game
but only 7.774 turned out for the
occasion
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Fishing Trophy to Musser

MIAMI, Fla. April 24-Don Mus
ser of Gishen, Ind, won the West
Flagler white marlin trophy in the
annual Miami fishing tourney which
closed April 18 after a 99-day sched-
ule, with a 7612 pound catch.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Cards Helped 10 d Win
By Three Red MispIays
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April "a. - -Four
Red errors, three of them in the
sixth, gave Harry Gumbert and his
st. Louis Cardinals a 81 victory
over Cincinnati today.
The sixth inning tally marked
initial scoring by the World Cham
pions in 27 innings this year, after
two overtime shutouts.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Morning Skating Continued

Morning ice skating sessions will
be continued during May at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace in addition
to the regular afternoon and eve
ming sessions, according to an an
nouncement from Manager Bill
KasS.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Bucs 0utbatted by Cubs,
But Are 6-to-3 Victors
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April "a. - Although
outhit, IL to 8, the Chicago Cubs de-
1eated Pittsburgh, 6 to 8, today to
go ahead in the series, two games
to one.
Relief Pitcher Hi Bithorn shut
out the Pirates with three singles in
the last five and one-third innings
to get credit for the triumph.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Smith Yields Browns Six
Hits in 81 Chisox Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Behind
Lefty Ed Smiths six-hit pitching,
the Chicago White Sox trimmed the
St. Louis Browns, 3 to 1, today.
The Sox nicked Denny Galehouse
for eight hits.
The victory evens the series at
l all.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

In today's game z. Leslie Hoover OF
Montoursvile Pa, former president Of
the Correspondence Chess League of
of Cleveland, Ohio. in section No. 50 Of
the American Chess Bulletin chess-by-mail
tourney.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Totals 3:} 727 II Totals "a 92712
'Batted for Mueller in ninth.
TBatted for Riddle in ninth.
ST OOO Oo1 %

Cincinnati - 900 900 O1O-l
Runs-Musial (). Marshall. Errors
Kurowsk, Frey, M Mccormick. Miller
Mueller. Runs batted in--Miler. Two
base hit-F Mccormick Stolen bases
Miller, G. walker sacriices-H Walker.
Klein. Miller. Double plays-Kurowski to
Sanders, ,Kurowski to Brown to Sanders.
Left on bases-St. Louis 10: Cincinnati.
10, Bases on balls-Of Gumbert. 3; off
Riddle. 4. Struck out-By Gumbert. 3;
BY Krist, 2; by Riddle, !. Hits-Off
Gumbert, s in Z innings (none out in
eighth; off Krist. in . innings. Passed
ball--Mueller. Winning pitcher-Gumbert
Ballafant. Time -2:15. Attendance -
3, ,1O3.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Batted foF Barrett IN seventh.
New York --------- 021 100 0OO-
Boston -------------- 600 OIL O1O-3
Runs--Jurges, Ott, Oreneo (2), Holmes,
Ross, GENTLE. rErrors-Rucker, Joost.
tig, Burns, Ross, Kluttz. Two-base hits
Ott, Gentle Three-base hit-Poland
0reneo., Double plays-Poland to Jurges,
Jurges to Witek to Orengo, Weitelmann to
JooSt to Mccarthy. Left on bases-New
York. 4, Boston: o. Bases on balls-Of
Wittig. /; off Adams, /; off Javery, g.
Struck outwBy Wittig, !; by Javery. /.
out in sthi off Adams. . in in : : innings; rrg
off Javery, 6 in 5 innings; off Barrett. l
IN 2 innings; of Tobin, / in 2 innings.
Winning pitcher-Wittig. Losing pitcher
---Javery. Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth
Stewart and Dunn. Time-2:05. At
tendance-5.6SO (paid).
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Totals 81 2412
Pittsburgh
Chicago

SAAeoso -------------- OUo luz OUx-6
Runs-Colman, Gustine, Coscarart. Stan.
Ky. Cayarretta. Merullo co, Hernandez.
Lee Errors Elliott, Lannine. Runs
pate patted ,ins inEDi Mssesio, Russell, Lopez,
Bithorn. Double plays-Di Magic to Cos,
earart: Slita Bithorn to Becker. Left on bases
Of Lanning, |; off Hallett, 3: OF Cor
nick. l: off Bithorn. l. Struck OUT
BY Brandt, 1; by Bithorn, 8. Hits-Of
Lanning, 2 in 8 innings; of HalIett. in n
inning (faced 3 batters in fourth5; oil
Brandt. ] in 2 innings: of Gornick, 4 in
Z. Z innings: OF Lee. 9 in 32s innings; off
er-Bithorn. Umpres - Messrs. Conlon
Barr and Jorda. Time-2:12. Attendance
-6,I7l
Evening star., 1943-04-25
TOTALS "a ~ 13 Totals 33 6 % l;
batteu TOT Iresh IN eighth inning.
Batted for Caster in ninth inning,

o"00eU 1oI SasteI IN nIntn inning.
Chicago --4- 100 900 O2O-3
81. Louis ls------------- 600 100 0O0-1
Runs-Tucker, Solters, Holloway, Ste
Runs batted in-Solters, Cutler, Smith.
stolen bases-Kolloway. ,Appling. Stephens.
loway. Double play-Laabs to Cliff to
Stephens. Left on bases--Chicago. 10;
st. Louis 10. Bases on balls-of Smith,
out--By Galehouse, 1; by Caster, Q Hits
on Galehouse, in innings (none out
In eighth); off Caster none in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher - Galehouse. Umpires =
Messrs. Ptpgras; Weafer and Rue. Time
-2:19. Attendance tpaid)-2,35S.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.

Tuesday evening the Federals will
elect officers for the club year.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Totals 35 S2716 Totals 3711271
.Batted for Javery in fifth.
I Batted for Barrett in seventh.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

Montpeler and Mrs W. G. Jones
entry.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Fast
Evening star., 1943-04-25

100 900 O2O-1
600 100 000-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

The quartet of veteran infielders
Rudy York, Jimmy Blood
worth. Pinky Higgins and Don
Ross.
Outstanding among the new
men are Joe Hoover sheFtstop
purchased from Hollywood of the
Pacific Coast League; Paul Rich
ards, catcher obtained from At
lanta, and Dick Wakefield, Bob
Gillespie, Frank (Stubby) Over.
mire, Joe Wood and Bill McLaren.
up from Beaumont.
Lose Hague TO Navy
With word from Bobby Hogue.
a Tiger farmland who pitched for
Winston-Salem last season, that
he had joined the navy, boosted
the Tiger service list to 10 play
ers. Hogue is in physical fitness
work at Miami. A Highlander.
he won 10 games last season and
was on the Tiger roster to report
at Evansville.
The schedule:
March u, 28-Chicago White
Sox at Evansville.
April 3, 4-Chicago Cubs at
April 1o-Pittsburgh Pirates at
Muncie.
April 11-Pittsburgh Pirates at
Evansville first squad.
April Indianapolis at Terre
Haute (second squad).
April 14-Minneapolis at Evans
vile.
April IS. 16-Pittsburgh Pirates
at Muncie.
April IL. 18. 19-Pittsburgh Pr
rates at Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Lands Cancels
Ddh|gren Deal

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (UP).-The
Brooklyn Dodgers announced to-
day that Judge Kenesaw w. Lam
dis had Cancelled the deal in which
First Baseman Babe Dahlgren was
sent to indianapolis of the Ameri-
can Association for Earl Reid,
pitcher, and Joseph Bestudit, third
baseman.
Branch Hickey said the Dodg-
erS would mail Dahlgren a con-
tract before February IS and that
the first baseman would report
for spring training at Bear Noun
tain.
Hickey said he expects to see
Dahlgren when he goes 10 the
West Coast late this month in an
attempt TO persuade Dolph Ca
MILL 10 reconsider his decision not
TO play baseball this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

he reported 10 his family club,
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
When Gaye played his first Ma
tional League game at Olympia,
Isubbing for the celebrated Apps
and Schriner, he completed the
longest leap in hockey history. He
finished out the Stanley Cup play
offs against Detroit as an alter
nate for Apps and Schriner.
Stewart has been handicapped
by a bruised shoulder for several
weeks and has played in ordinary
fashion. but he's still rated one of
the fastest skating forwards in
hockey. IN a recent speed trial
he eQualed the round-the-rink
puck-pushing time of ID AS cred
ited 10 Syl Apps when he won the
official n. II. l.. speed title in To-
ronto two years ago.
Toronto will introduce two
other new players in Leaf uni
forms this Sunday. They are Alb
.DeMarco, who has been rated the
top center in the American League
for three years, and Buck Jones,
former Red Wing and Indianapolis
Toronto obtained the
players from Providence to replace
Capt. Syl Apps and defenseman
'Bucko Mcdonald.
The Wings will miss the services
.of Jimmy Orlando in Sundays
game. His ankle. injured in Thurs
days game in Toronto still both
ers him and he'll be replaced on
defense by Harold Jackson who is
coming up from the Indianapolis
Cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Cancel Kentucky Derby, Government Recommend
Puck Fans to See
Rookie of Year
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Gaye Stewart. a lean and lanky
|e-year-old youngster who may be
irrendering the rookie of the
ear award In the National
Jockey League because he has
|iected TO enter the war as an
rdinary seaman in the Canadian
avy, probably will be playing his
|ist professional game for the
Duration at Olympia, Sunday
light.
He reports for duty in the navy
Wednesday.
1t will be Stewards first appear
nee in Olympia as a regular mem
|sr of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
joust with Jimmy Orlando in
be first game of the season at
|oronto deprived Stewart Of al
|1ance TO renew acquaintance he
babe at Olympia in a brief APP
>arance in the Stanley Cup play
us last spring.
He was barred from Detroit in
.litely. while Orlando was
led from Toronto. The ban
las lifted last week.