davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
.Durazna Shows Way
TO Favored Occupy
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 23-Du-
rama, at 3-to-1, sleek filly from the
stable of BroWnell Combs, Lexing-
ton (KyD sportsman, ended the fu-
turity reign of the John Marsh
Stable as she defeated the latter's
Occupy in the 18th running Of the
Breeders Futurity at Churchill
Downs this afternoon.
Occupy winner of the Belmont
and Washington Park Futurities,
went off prohibitive favorite in
the rich purse transferred here from
Keeneland as a wartime expedient
but the colt was no match for Du-
rama.
The pair. followed by Mr.. Rabbit.
owned by Leslie Combs and coupled
with Duranza in the betting, raced
as team for the first half mile OF
the 6-furlong dash. At the home
turn the filly began to assert her
authority and. drawing into a safe
lead, raced to the wire under Jockey
J. Higley's hand ride two lengths in
front of Occupy.
Mr.. Rabbit, always distant
trailer, was Is lengths back at the
finish.
Duranza stepped the three-quar-
tiers in Ills, fastest time for this
distance this fall hereto add So
1856 of the sl6,695 gross purse to the
Combs Golfers.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

November l last year and manpover
problems have given it increased
Importance this year.
Under baseball rules the mai jor
league clubs are entitled to draft
players from minor league clubs for
specified payments which range up
to $500 for performer chosen
from the double-A circuits. First
choice goes to the clubs finishing
last in the big leagues and othsrs
are made in rotation up the stand
lngs.
1t is probable that some of the
big league clubs will choose as many
as three or four players in this man
ner, with emphasis being placed on
players who are unlikely to be called
for military service.
The meeting also will provide the
club owners an opportunity to open
negotiations for major league trades
and to discuss matters that will
come before the December meetings.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Two Club Golf Finals
Scheduled Today

Two mems golf championships
are to be decided today. while two
more will move toward the final
round.
Fireman Volney Burnett is rated
favorite to win the Indian Spring
crown over Pres Burrows, while Sid
Kearns, according to clubhouse
dope, is rated over A. A. Hopiak
whom he will meet in the final of
the Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
| try Club title tourney.
Howard Nordlinger. in quest Of
his 14th Woodmont Country Club
title, has reached the final round
Semifnalists in the other bracket
are Maj. Max Felix and Leonard
Jacobs.
The Argyle championship semi
Anal round today brings together
Dick Mothershead against G.. Nc
Coy and Fritz Williams against
Jesse Baggett.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Keen Test for Parks
Looms in Lane Bout
Here Tomorrow

George Parks, young District
colored heavyweight who recently
Ire-established himself as head
liner here with a win over George
Brothers and a knockout over Nap
Mitchell. faces a stiff test tomorrow
when he tangles for 10 rounds at
Turner's Arena with Larry Lane,
Trenton Negro thumper.
Lane is regarded as a rs choice
on the strength Of knockout over
Eddie Hocevar, who trimmed Parks:
a Knockout over Claudio Villar and
a draw against AL Hart.
Lane is a good body puncher and
a fair boxer who uses the weaving
and bobbing style of fighting.
Two other heavyweight matches
are on the card, Billy Duncan VS..
Oscar Goode and Dan Biggers VS..
Jimmy Bell, both for six rounds.
Aaron Perry meets Earl Wintz in
another siX-round supporting num-
Der. First match is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Robey Of Baltimore
Aims 10 Be Second
To Retain Crown

Lured by one of the biggest bags
OF coin Eastern duckpinners shoot
for annually, 14-year-old record OF
81 entries may be topped when Lead
ing pinmen Of Maryland, Virginia
and the District fire in the 15-game
18th annual Howard Campbell tour
nament starting at pm. today at
the Lucky Strike.
The second five games will be
rolled at Lafayette at 5 O'Clock with
the final block billed at Convention
Hall at g.
But regardless Of the number Of
contestants, the entry list will in
clude only four former winners other
than Baltimore's Wilmer Robey, de-
Tending champion who will seek the
distinction Of being only the second
bowler to win the countrys oldest
duckpin event of its kind twice run
ming.
Other Ex-Champs Roll.
The other champions expected to
compete are Perce Wolfe, Washing
tons No. bowler and the 1910 VIM
Iner; Ed Blakeney, 1888: Harry Hill
lard, 1885, and Tony Santini, 1887
and 1899.
The Incompatible Astor Clarke Is
the only pinman to win the tourna-
ment in successive years, turning
the feat in 1887 and 1898. While
Robey will be aiming to equal this
feat, San will be out to equal
Clarke's achievement of also being
the only bowler to win the Camp
bell three times.
Clarke won it the first time in
1881. 1t was the first of many i'm
portant victories for the former
king of duckpinners and the fore
runner of his unparalleled career.
Originated by Howard Campbell
in 1927 to satisfy his curiosity over
how many Capital bovlers would
back themselves with heavy cash,
the first event found 36 bowlers
posting s28 each. At the peak Of
great bowling career, Glen VOL
stenholme came from behind in
characteristic fashion to be the first
winner.
Redoubtable Red Megaw was the
second winner ana Bradley Ma1d-
ley, another of Washington's all
time greats bagged top honors in
1929. Dynamic Make Rosenberg
hit the jack pot in 1880, in top
ping the events record field of 81.
Blakeney Barely Misses.
Trailing Clarke in 1881 and San
TIM in 1882 came Whip Litchfeld,
1888; Sam Simon, 1894; Edoie Espey.
1885; Hilliard, 1886 After Clarke
turned in his unprecedented 1878
feat, Ed Blakeney, nosed out by
Santini by one pin in 1882, drew
down the biggest slice of bacon in
1889. Santini won again in 1910
and 1t. Lou Jenkins was the 1912
winner after Wolfe turned in his
l941 victory.
If the recent Pop Wolfe Memo
rial won by Oriole Bob Fisher is a
criterion, Baltimore today probably
will top the number of Washing
ton contestants, Forty rolled in the
Wolfe against "a hometowners.
/ Today,s winner will receive s40o
in cash plus diamond medal. with
other cash prizes according to the
| number of entries.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
.CuyIer Is Named PiIoi
OF Atlanta Crackers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-Hazen (KikN
Cuyler, IT years big-league ball
player and for the last two seasons
a coach for. the Chicago Cubs, was
signed today on a 2-year contract to
manage the Atlanta Crackers of the
Southern Association.
President Earl Mann of the Crack
ers, declining to disclose terms, said
Cuyler had left the Cubs with ap-
proval of Business Manager James
Gallagher.
Cuyler managed Chattanooga S
Lcokouts for three years. leaving the
club in August, l94l, to join the Cubs
He piloted Chattanooga to pennant
in l939-its second in Southern AS
soclation play. The Lookouts fin
ished on top in 1882
Cuyler went to the majors from
Nashville, where he was voted the
outstanding player of the Southern
League in 1928 He played center
field for Pittsburgh for four years
and then went to Chicago in 1928
Re was sold to Cincinnati in 1885
and went to Brooklyn in 1888.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Indoor Football Contests
Have EBBC Teams BUSY

Three games in the indoor foot
ball league and one soccer league
game head this weeks sports pro-
gram at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Several athletic events also are
being arranged for Saturdays junior
Halloween party. Eastern Branch
teams will compete in four games on
Saturday in the Boys Club League
schedule of which will be announced
later. The program
Indoor Football League.
Junior section-Monday. Redskins VS..
Rams; Wednesday. Giants VS. Packers;
Friday, Cardinals VS.. Bears, all at 7:30 pm
Indoor Football Practice.
-90-pound team, Monday, $50 pm.:
105-pound team, Thursday, $50 pm:
l2O-pound team, THURSDAY $50 pm;
l4O-pound team, Friday, $50 pm.
Football Practice.
- At Eastern Hieh School-90- pound team,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 4 pm: l05-
pound team, Monday, Wednesday. Thurs
day. 4 pm: 12O-pound team, Monday
Wednesday. Thursday, 4 pm.; 14O-pound
team, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. 80 pm
Soccer League.
-, Thursday October rs. 7:3O pm,
wolves VS.. Zoots.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Pitt Launches Late Drive,
Rolls Over Bethany, 1870

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-Little
Bethany College stopped Pittsburgh
for almost three quarters today, but
finally bent under the strain to allow
the Panthers to score three touch
downs for an 1870 victory.
1t was Tommy (Cricket) Kalmanir
and too many fresh reserves that
finally wore down the Bethany de-
fense
Kalmanir scored the first and
third touchdowns for the Panthers,
and wound up his days chores with
77-yard runback of a punt for an
other score which was nullified by
a clipping penalty.
Bethany, with players gathered
from a number of colleges under the
Navy's Viz program, had little to
offer in the Way of offense
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Navy
Continued From Page BID

for penalty-punctuated 9O-yard
march at the start of the second
quarter, with Ben Martins 53-yazl
gallop on a reverse the hiehlight
Hamberg passed 25 yards to Joe
Sullivan for the score which, with
Vic Finos' unerring place-kick get
ting an assist, tied the score.
The Middies jumped to 14-7
lead after the next kickoff, using
plunges, passes and even the an
cient Statue of Liberty play to ad-
vance from the Tech "A to the 9
from where Famberg shot through
the middle to register.
Tech Goes Down Fighting.
The third quarter started out as a
duplicate Of the first, with Tech
again in the drivers seat, and after
or drive had been checked by an
end-zone interception. Prokop ano
Joe Brown started a string of com
pleted passes which ended with
Prokop shooting a fourth down fiat
pass to Brown from the 3-yard line
for the touchdown. Prokop ther
place-kicked the tieing point.
Then Hamberg broke Techs heart
with a 70-vard run back of the
kickoff to the Tech 10 as the quar-
ter ended. and as the final quarter
opened he passed to Dick Dudel,
for Is yards for the third Navy
marker. A few minutes later he
tossed another pass from the Tech
%, with Tech tacklers clinging tc
his legs, and Al Channel took it ir
the clear and romped over.
That was the scoring, although
Tech never quit trying and was ir
there throwing the ball around
recklessly until the final gun.
The Navy first team line proved g
major factor in the contest, anc
on at least one occasion stymiec
potential Tech touchdown drive
by rushing into relieve the whiting
reserves. Tech lost % yards on the
peYt tbrea rolave
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Major Clubs Looking to Draft
From Minors to PIuq Gops
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Baseball's
plans fer the 1914 season will be
largely mapped out at two sets of
meetings to be held within the next
six weeks.
The first of these is the ma jor
leagues annual draft" meeting at
Chicago week from Monday at
which the big league clubs will at
tempt to bolster their rosters by
selecting players from the minors.
The second session is the annual
winter conclave of the major and
minor leagues in New York starting
December /, at which time legisla-
tive problems. player deals, sched-
ules, etc, will be considered.
In peacetime the fall draft meet
ing was of little moment and usually
was conducted by Commissioner
KenesaW Lands at night after one
of tie world series games. However.
the war caused it to be moved to
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Heurich Basket Ball Loop
To Organize November |

Organization meeting of the
Heurich Basket Ball League will be
held, Monday, November /. at
pm. at the Heurich Office, Twenty
sixth and D streets NV. '..-
Team managers or sponsors in.
terested in playing this year in what
generally is regarded as the top
amateur cage loop in Washington
should be present to claim fran
chises.
League officials also are interested
in having six or eight girls teams
in circuit this season and these
also are invited to be represented
at the meeting or to call Republic
1900 for further information.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Antic|imax, 19 10 |,
Takes Washington;
Shut Out Is Third

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Hal Price
Headley's Anticlimax, 19-to-1 shot
in the wagering, scored a smashing
upset in the 30th running of the
Washington Handicap before a
crowd of approximately $4,000 per-
sons at Pimlico today, racing to a
two-and-a-half-length victory.
Calumet Farms Son of Peace was
second and the odds-on favorite,
Greentree Stables Shut Out, fin
ished third, trailing Son OF Peace by
two lengths A. J. Sackett's Tola
Rose was fourth in the field of seven.
Anticlimax ran front-running
race to earn the sl7,60o purse and
score his third victory in 20 starts
this year.
The lightweight of the starting
field under los pounds, the 4-year-
old gelding sprinted into the lead at
the gate and never was headed.
He was ridden by Jockey Nick
Jemas and covered the mile and
three-sixteenths in 1853.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Virginia Is Surprised
BY Apprentice Team
ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. %
Newport News sripbuilding ap-
prentice school football team sprang
an upset tonight by scoring in the
final minutes Of play to nose out
University of Virginia, 7 to 6.
A fast clicking aerial attack
moved the ball from midfield to
the onefoot line where hanbury
plunged over for the marker. Tub
by Laffoon made the extra point
placement which put the apprentice
gridders ahead of the Cavaliers,
heavily favored and using Navy
Viz athletes.
Virginia's touchdowns came in
the third period to climax a steady
pounding at the apprentice line.
Phil James, former Hampton High
star, went through right tackle for
the touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Surprises in ArdsIey,
Big MutueIs Mark
Jamaica Racing
Ply the Associated Pres.

Hy tne ASSOcfated PreSG.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Surprises
were almost as numerous as 50 bets
at Jamaica's Empire City meeting
today, with juvenile claimed for
$1,000 and another that ran as a
81 1000 platter few months ago win
ming the two sections of the Ardsley
Handicap. and the throng of sc, 0,79O
setting various betting marks.
Mrs. T. J. CAROLS Weyanoke, a
geldlng that ran in the $4,000 class
last July. took the first division of
the Ardsley in 1:4425 for the mile
and 10 yards. He was a s7-for-s2
choice and carried only 108 pounds
despite a trio of victories recently.
The second division went to Mrs.
Tllyou Christopher's Bel Reign,
Sl7.4O for So, who toted Ill pounds
the same distance in 1:4345.
A world record for the amount
bet on the daily double was set when
Sl26,868 was poked through the mu-
tuel windows and a national mark
of S2607043 was established on the
seVen-race program
In addition, the s45O.371 wagered
on the final race established both
Empire City and Jamaica standards
for a single event.
1t. Col. c. " Whitney's Pukka
Gin, winner of the Champagne
Stakes, and G. D. Widener's Platter
finished second and third, only noses
apart behind Weyanoke.
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Stymie was a
length behind Bel Reigh and Harry
Lamontagne's Futurity winner, Rod
ney Stone, grabbed third.
In the cards secondary feature.
the New Rochelle Handicap of 6
furlongs, Overdrawn added s3,825
to the bank account of the Dear
Eorn Stables by anneXing first place.
He was the s490-f -for-s2 favorite and
romped the distance in 1:l215
Farmerette and Scenic. coupled as
an entry, followed the winner home
in that order.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
@ Record Entry Looms for Campbell Bowling Tourney Today
Comet Is Top Rated
For Sailing Series,
Marked by Upsets
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr


Potomac River Sailing Associa.
tion's fall series which ended last
Sunday attracted a record feet Of
49 boats in five classes, officials an
nounced yesterday in releasing the
final scores in their 12-race serie;
held in Washington Channel ane
the Potomac off National Airport.
Upsets marked racing in three
.classes-Chesapeake 20s, comets ane
handicaps-while an out-of -towr
skipper scored in the penguin class
Don Kanode, former penguin
sailor, was top skipper in the 20s
with his recently-p purchase
Avenger, formerly the Hartage-
owned Shamrock. scoring 875 pei
cent. Close behind was Maj. Hank
Jackson in the star boat Caprice
with score of .843 per cent. Warren
Mitchell's Vanguard was third with
q percentage of .667
New champion in the comet class
Is Frank Howard. whose Hi-C's
scored 891, the highest percentage
of the 40 contestants. Clarke Daniel
in Robert E. Lee, comet leader for
several seasons. fell to second place
In the finals, while Ed Braddock' s
Toby was third.
Third upset was in the handicap
division, won by another newcomer
Frank SelWyn of Columbia Yacht
Club. His sea guu-designed sloop
Tasco Lee, scored a percentage of
1872 Second with SIS was Don Mac
Bryde in Gypsy. Howard Brents
Frances, an old favorite in this class
was third.
Jack Reckord from Baltimore S
Maryland Yacht Club was top sailor
in the penguin class. His Side Car
finished up with 1872. Charlie Run
yon's Murgaes was second.
Five lightnings. racing for the first
time as separate class, found Fred
Shields Puddin-Tame from Old
Dominion Boat Club as winner
Newton Canter from Capital Y. C.
was second and Arthur Godfrey in
La Spouse was third.
Another innovation was the set
ting up of second or newcomers
division for comets. This was won
by Frank Mcguire with Betty II.
Joe Marshall in Windy was second
and Virgil Smith in Electra third.
Yachts to qualify had to compete
In eight out of II races. The single
exception was the handicap class.
which had seven qualifying races out
of II. The Race Committee was
forced to drop out one of the final
races when aides failed to take down
finish times-highly important fig
ures in doping out corrected times.
The finals follow:
cent; Caprice. .s43: Vanguard. 657: Eieht-
ball, .655; Aeolus, 81; Lady Luck, .3I4,
Soray did not qualify.
81 per cent Rob5rs E. Lse' Lao S42i H robS. SS
SO: SO: Emga D,Tish, 80: scut,lebutt, 500:
Esctra; $50 Janee; .2ls fleetWins 75nis 2s2 Gul.
lah' shrimpo, Mark I and No. io7 did
SoNEHS Mndy dy:Sn s iRfsv Ee5afsv H. Il GS ys6s:
400. Fleetvins, shrimpo Mary ! and No.
4of PrNGJfSso@ssid5ss se IN sousI55s Car 80 n.r cent,
.5$l Potlatch sos; Butch. en- 54a ' skepate rsS
es5 S15 csS sgiyel Hips so;t2: t2e Sea @seabIcui. 4s
diiali aAN6tchPse4asoyo Gis 19s eqslty r.. 90 ~.
q.sT.. 0i fsafs Bofens 913 p SUye7q Via 500 500
400; Bob Cat and Mi Chips did not not
cent M3TIs g g;ou.. .54
P-36. 500; Cirrus 351
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Wade Flaming Star, Tulsa
Vanquishes Utah, S. 10 0
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla, Oct. 23.-Maurice
Wade, his flaming red hair glisten-
ing against the gloom of rain-swept
Skelly Stadium, passed and ran for
five touchdowns today as Tulsa's
Golden Hurricane crushed the Utah
Indians, $50.
A crowd of 5000 saw the one-time
star of the Missouri Tigers pitch
three touchdown passes to Barney
White, return punt so yards for
another, and gallop 48 yards on a
perfectly-executed reverse for fifth.
While Clyde Leforce, Tulsa's triple
threat artist, sat this one out, Wade
went in to build a brilliant passing
record, hitting the bull's-eye IL times
in Is tries for a total of 162 yards.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Davis Whips Davidson;
BiscegIio Breaks Lea

CAMP DAVIS, N. c., Oct. %
Tallying three touchdowns in the
first half and one in the second,
Camp Davis rolled to a 27-O score
over a youthful and hard-fghting
Davidson eleven today before $4,000
antiaircraft soldiers.
The victory. however. was costly.
Jerry Bisceglia, backheld luminary
suffered broken leg early in the
contest.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Jockey Club Registers
1000 FouIs of 1913

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Fred Klees,
the Jockey Club registrar. reports
that he has received more than
1000 registrations of thoroughbred
foals of 1943.
After Oct. 81 the fee for register
ing a foal is doubled; from January
l, 1914, to March /. 1945. it will cost
$50 to register 1943 foal and if it is
not registered by that time, the
horse will not be eligible for racing
without the passage of a ruling on
the specific case by the stewards OF
the Jockey Club.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Miami Is 1876 Victor
.0ver Coast Guards
ES the ASSOCIATED Eress


MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 23-Miami
Hurricanes blew down a balky Coast
Guard team from Charleston, S. c..
tonight, l3 10 6. before 1906 spec
tators in the Orange Bowl Stadium.
Miami took the lead in the Sec
ond quarter, marching 63 yards,
with Arnold Tucker, freshman star,
slipping around right end for the
score. Miami added another touch
down in the third period when WAL
ter Watt slugged the line for 2 yards
after the Hurricanes recovered a
Charleston tumble Flip Rosen
kicked the point.
The Coast Guard team took a new,
lease on life in the fourth period
counting midway in the quarter and
threatening again. Jack Taggart
scored after Charleston had moved
As yards in an uninterrupted march.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 400 4-year-o,d,
and up; elainlins T. miles.
indian Sun tWalD $50 $50
Bayport 'JemsD $50
Also ran-Elbasan, Titilator. Misty Lady.
SweeSlng Lee Company Rest, Church sup
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 500; maiden
Bei BeYifaTTloldS; T5s g, NILE and % yards
VeMkie Luki oBreenJ 1' $40
Time. 1861.
STAT Also osm55s Anar Pess: 44ssv ogs-a c.
DsS RsEBSaEf 6ouBf. }4Ra Fsid siico sHiSS5A''F
olaE THIRP .5a u5 RAgseg5ss .7s:5.cEss. $500
Pat Ganado Owen 10 $50 $50
Merchantman Brown 400 $40
Also ran-Brant Similar. DundrilIin.
sds dhO9aTH sRa u RassuFif s. 8 !s fso 4''aF
Big Jack CClareettD 200 40
Milk Route IBTeen) go
Time $50
NJ. Also IsnTmJanss1t, w.stnesia, Question
FIFTH RACE-The Roslyn purs. So.
500; a-year-olds; turlonss.
Bull Weed thompson O' 40 $50
Royal Prince CRooD 3S0
Also ran-Heyorta aFifth. Good Bid
10 Bonner. N'
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $50 900: s-yea-.
4n 1h saa cmsR sR 5sma 5sna'a0 led H 5nilss 500 $50
son Of Peace (Thompson) $50 $50
Shut Out (Arcaro) 546
Time, SIS
Also ran-Barbara Childs, Tola Ro,..
Daily Trouble, Sweep svinger.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse S.. 500: Swear.
olds and up; u miles.
Moka Blue tBreen) 4.20 $50 2eo
He Rolls tGvensl 500 ) Sn
Shot Put 'Roberts) 3 46
Time. 2.347s
Also ran-Alpine King, Gordon.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: Swear.
ods and up: handicap; furlonss
a9uen Es tThompson) $50 $50 $50
aSun Again Smith $40 3s6
Cassis (Waln an
Time. 1:l2.
Also ran--Sollure, Kansas. Adulator,
Cape Cod, Reaping Glory.
Calumet entry
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Hazi No. 7 as HoIzrichfer
Tops Table Tennis LIST
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23.-William
Holzrichter of Chicago, now a-second
class petty officer at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. today was
ranked the Nations top table tennis
player by the United States Table
Tennis Association.
Thor Hazi, a Hungarian now liv-
ing in Washington, D. c., was ranked
No. 2. Other rankings: Charles
Burns, Detroit. third; Allan Levy
st. Louis, fourth: Richard Miles
New York, fifth; Leslie Lowry, New
ton, Mass, sixth; Pvt. John Somael
Brooklyn. seventh; V. Lee Webb
Detroit, eighth; Max Hersch De-
troit. ninth, and Melvin Nichols, St
Louis. tenth.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
.zaca Rosa Nose Ahead
In Rockingham Race
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
SALEM, n. H., Oct. 23-Three
horses thundered under the wire in
a blanket finish today in the Gen
Green Handicap at Rockingham
Park with w. w. Crenshaws Zaca
Rosa taking the lions share of the
$3.50 purse by the narrow margin
Of nose.
Coming fast in the stretch under
the urging of Jockey frankie Collins
the winner caught the pace-makers
Lyle Phillips Tetra Rock and R
Eobertsons Kay Dorko, in the final
furlong.
Tetra Rock was second by a nose
over Kay Dorko. Sam Garfeld's
Shiny Penny IVES fourth.
The time for the 6-furlong sprint
Wes 1928 and zaca Rosa paid
$3.50.