davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
WINE REPORTED STOLEN

Theft of three bottles of wine,
valued at S2l0 each were stolen
Tuesday night from Sonny's Cafe,
located in the 400 block on Broad
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to Soothe and heal raw, tender, jim
famed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of CreomulSion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan

a 3.HOOMS Slig
sry FrrSiTCHf lE242 GRATIOT
ALVIN Furniture Liying room suites. OIL
spring conN Large selection BesgNfui
c0lors and ckverS Terms 1891 " Ner-
nor Open InUrs Fri Sat ewes ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
WEST FURNITURE

FULL coll ianegsprlng mattress. sac. so.
COX Furn 200 GrA'iot.
-fsHS STOVES JUST received Prevsr
Table Tops with Lamps $40. $40. 500.
open Q % every day Spltz. 1855
Cfa'i1i ~ Baldwin
HOLLYWOOD beds complete s34.
SAVE lsis9 Grsrot mr. Mie I'd.
INSERsPRlsG mattresses All s,zss.
tx co'1rs guaranteed. 500. SAVE
ifisa Gtauoi. near Aile
iNSERSPFfrG mattresses. any=s size
SAMPLES. si7 Mi'che.l. 5000 Grstlot.
l>NERSPRiNG ras''reSs pTeVsr boz
springs. match S27 IS BIAS Crstiot.
LIVING ROOM SUITE ape. new. all
1iff1 Grsrr PiveT tRec!0fdi 1880
aracr -nhi " Jefferson Vein
LIVING Ru0H SUITES, .........S6s 50
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studio C0rCWNS ............. a. so
BErRooH SUITES 3-PC go. as so
NsIsn furrl'l,e 6747 Michigan
!.lEIsG 4-.am 2.pe. anhAir used $40
Ac turn Isl Michigan. Ewes
iIV!SG o." suite 2.pc 500. SAVE.
'@f4" Gf~'l1t near 2 Mls
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~ttc 1880 Grs''0' near hnls
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samples &i7 Mitchell. 1000 Grstiot
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CiY Music T7i7' Mack Open ewes
SEW mnerspfiqg mattresses. o. o.
8e7d'ne CO.. $40 hsybury Grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

A PRIVATE party wishes 70 buy a
car from private party. Price and
Miller 5li6 Yorkshire. Pr 674e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
COMMONWEALTH i GO.

XERs-LOANS
res 1897 z Dawson. al De1uinere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

WIT TRADE w ny YouI PIANO ard
furniture on new furniture. Pr 3oAa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
REFRIGERATOR
To- tt Eff tRN0tS

sfca sa.e al aie' sar'n
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20

Pvt. Joseph Holllngsworth, 29-year-old Camp Carson sold fer, walked into police head quarters at Colorado Springs this week and confessed" to Chief Bruce that he murdered his wife last March in Seattle hotel room and later placed her body in a trunk that he hid in the brush 20 miles south of Olympia.
 But in Canton. Ohio, his mother r-in-law read of the con- fession and reported to police that she received a Mothers Day card from her daughter, a 22-year-old beauty shop em- ploye living in Seattle, last week.
 Upon investigation, Mrs. Hollingsworth was found to be very much alive. She comment ed, "He always did get funny ideas Ifeel sorrier for him than anything else"
 Admitted Private Hollings- worth, T wanted to die because she is estranged from me" Ap- parently he thought he would be executed because of his hoax murder story, said Police Chief Bruce.
 Hollingsworth is said to be a veteran of 30 months of service on the Aleutians.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20

The reply from the War Pro duction Board Gin New York) advised the FPH authorities that "Alaska being a notoriously cold country, electrical refriger- ators are not needed for the pre- servation of meat and veg etables".
 So the FPH authorities had to get the Alaska Territorial De partment of Health to write to the WIPE and testify that per ishables are preserved in Alaska in mechanical preservation de- vices"
 We're getting a little tired of these w-ice cracks about Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20

Two ladies went into a local eating establishment the other evening and ordered doughnuts and demi-tasse without any money to pay for it. Casting their respective eyes about for a soft touch they lit upon Jack Altman.
 Would Jack lend them $l? Jack would, and a propos of his police duties he kldded them a bit about being vulnerable to a charge of vagrancy.
 (continued on page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20

With all the publicity alaska has been getting the last few years some people still have a lot to learn.
 The Seattle office of the Fed eral Public Housing authority just tried to get a release on some refrigerators for new hous- ing projects that are being built in Fairbanks and Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20
KODIAK DIARY

We mentioned last week the display of flowers in the window of the Island Fountain and the story behind those flowers con- tains one of the most generous gestures we have come across for a long time.
 The making of the flowers was the project of Mrs. John Hubley and her daughter, Mrs Kia Lund. Mrs. Hubley has two sons stationed at Attu; Thomas, in the Navy, and Archie, in the Army (Archie is home on fur tough this week. Knowing what a lonely place Attu IS and vis- ualizlng the lonely graves of our American soldiers who died there in the bitter fight with the Jap anese. Mrs. Hubley thought it would be nice to make some flowers for those graves.
 i Materials were ordered from Seattle, and since March the women have spent every spare moment in fashioning the almost 2000 lovely garlands of flowers, silver leaves and gossamer rib- bon. (Mrs Tim Chernoff and Mrs Susie Michaelson helped, tool
 I The flowers are finished now and on their way to Attu with transportation furnished by the Army, and on Memorial Day they will bravely mark the graves with thelr white crosses. On Monday, as a final fitting step in the flowers preparation, Rev. Gregory Gleboff priest of the local Russian Greek Ortho- dox church. went to the Hubley } home and blessed the flowers. There will indeed be many grateful hearts throughout the country when those who suffer- ed the loss of their loved ones learn how the sincere efforts of two women in far away Kodiak are providing such a fitting trl- bute on Memorial Day for the
 heroic fallen of Attu.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Hockey Lions 10 Try
Four D. {. PLAYERS

Home talent will have its flina
with the Washington Lions when
the local Eastern Hockey League
entry reports here for final train
ing in a few weeks.
On the recommendation of Chet
Adair, for several years coach of
the undefeated Adair All-Stars,
Owner Mike Uline has decided to
try out four local flashes: Dick
Sherman, formerly of Williams
College, center; George Ford, ex-
Harvard ice hockey captain, and
Vic Boutin, former Illinois ace,
wingmen, and Lawrence Carterson
one time Harvard husky, defense
man.
These players probably will see
action when the Lions open up
their Uline activities on November
g with an exhibition against the
Toronto Tip-Tops. First league
game is on November 7 with the
Philadelphia Falcons at Uline.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
King Pins, in QuodrupIe Tie,
Hold Edqe on Total Sticks

Newcomer Welby Kines fired 38;
as Hi-Skor swept GreenWay. After
dropping the first game to Bethesda
Bowling Center by one pin, Claren-
don handily won the final two as
Paul Jarman and Hal Babbitt posted
respective sets of 395 and 372.
The lead also changed hands In
the Ladies District League. Chevy
Chase, by virtue of sweep over
Brookland, replaced Takoma as the
suburban quint was given 80 set
back by the squirting champion Hi
Skors.
Julia Young's l55 and Capt. Lucille
Young's 367 were the big blows as
Ice Palace tailed 610 and 1,670
Lorraine CULTS 149 and 379 led the
Hi-Skor charge.
Firing the nights top set of $50
which included 139 poke, Margaret
Lynn paced King Pin to a sweep
over Colonial Village. Kitty Han
mans 127-144 also was a factor as
the victors ran their winning streak
to nine games with an impressive
l,727 high count.
Kitty Kendrick Sets Pace.
Kitty Hendricks 1876 and 359 led
Rosslyn's 80 win from Spillway
Myrtle Steadman's 130-330 was high
for the losers. Silver Spring won the
odd game from Bethesda and Mary
Heine's 1873 and Frances Wilson's 34l
gave Lafayette 2-1 edge over Red
Circle. Dolly Henry was best for the
losers with 339.
The standing: Ice Palace, 1873;
Hi-Skor, 1876 Takoma, 1876; Lafay-
cite, H.; King Pin, 1913; Lafayette
1913 Silver Spring, SO; Rosslyn, Z
II: Bethesda, TIL; Red Circle, 6-12;
Spillway, 6-12; Colonial Village, 3-l5
Evening star., 1944-10-19
N Spartans on Squad
For Tilt Tomorrow
With Old Liners

Maryland will have to contend
with 20 Michigan State gridders
most of them fast and husky, when
the Spartans appear in Byrd
Stadium at College Park tomorrow
night. Action starts at 8:l5.
Word from East Lansing today
stated that Coach Charley Bach
man was to head East with that
many players of his unbeaten team
after engaging in a morning work
out. This would get the Spartans
here IN time to take little warmup
early tomorrow If they so desire
They arrive at 8:25 am. and will
make their headquarters at the
Statler Hotel.
Bachman, who is serving his 18th
year as Spartan mentor, reports
his charges are in fine trim, with
the exception of Fullback Jack Bres-
lin, 24-year-old 4-F who was hurt
as Kansas State was trimmed, ass
last Saturday. Breslin, though, is
expected to be in good enough con-
dition to start.
The Old Liners should be fully
hardened for the game, for they
have indulged in scrimmage for the
past three days, yesterdays being
against members of the Washington
Redskins.
With Jack Love, big fullback, re-
turning to action. Maryland will be
at full strength.
Tomorrow's game will be the final
OF the season in Byrd Stadium. as
Virginia, the last home opponent.
will be met in Griffith Stadium on
Saturday night, November 4. Mary
land has four games away, with
Florida. Michigan State, Penn State
and V. M. I.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
BY BEN McALWEE.

The champion King Pins today
were out in front in the keen Dis
trict League flag chase on total pins
while sharing the top spot with II
wins and several losses were Hi
Skor. Lafayette and Brookland
Northeast Temple, erstwhile pace
setter, is fifth with 9 and 6. Spillway
sharpshooters grip sixth place with
10 and g.
Spillway, led by Eddie Keith S
l50-42l and Andy Fillmans 155-
406, last night crashed Temple with
top set of 1901 serving up the three
Knockout punches with games of
624, 656 and 621.
King Pin was 81 winner from
Colonial Village, annexing the first
two games with 631 and 672 and
losing the final, 584 to 600. Frank
Mischou's l43-389, Dean Roper's
1882 and Bob Miciotto's 148-
3S5, while Ed Clearys 14O-4O1 and
Moe Meade's 147-383 packed the
invaders heaviest wallops.
Brookland Rolls High Game.
Brookland teed off with top game
OF 673 IN 2-l victory over Hyatts-
vile, with Karl Gochenours l50--
3S4 and Al Robinson's l44-376 the
big blows. Wally Burton's 147-O5
and Len Smiths 370 were best for
the losers.
Bolstered by the acquisition of
Bill KrauSs, former individual
league champion, Lafayette ran its
winning streak to six games by
Whltewashing Lucky Strike with
564, 637 and 663. Bill posted 1863.
while Capt. Al Terry banged out
384
Evening star., 1944-10-19
|Latins' World Series
For Amateurs Has
IFS Pro Problem
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-They are
having a world series of their own
down in Venezuela, and they are
confronted by problem which is
missing when our classic is played.
1t is an amateur world series, and
charges are being thrown scatter
arm that some of the amateurs are
professionals, and although there
are some cynics who might come
back with the charge that some Of
the professionals in our late classic
were amateurs, the problem isn't
exactly the same.
A spokesman for the Puerto Rico
entry stood up on his hind legs and
said that his team was the only
purely amateur team in the tourna-
ment, and the newspaper Esto of
Mexico City, taking note of the fact
that the Mexican team was under
fire for allegedly having a gold tint,
paid rather sarcastic tribute to the
club thus:
"Our professional ball club which
is leaving tonight for the amateur
world series in Caracas. ="
They really take their baseball
seriously south of the border, and
can't seem to get enough of it, The
current world series will run about
a month, with teams playing every
day but Monday and morning and
afternoon games being played on
Sundays and holidays.
Attendance at the amateur world
series is surprisingly good. There
were 10000 at the morning game,
October II, and 10000 at the after
noon contest. That was Columbus
Day here, and it also is a day of
festivity in the Latin countries, al
though not known as Columbus Day.
1t is known AS "the day of the race -
and to check any idea that that
means the day of the Derby or re-
gatta 1t might be explained it is a
day set aside for expressing pride in
the Spanish race, or ancestry.
Anyway. we hope that pro-
amateur controversy quiets down so
the amateurs can earn an honest
dollar in peace.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Shift of Nat Farm Club
To Miumi EnoeI's ldeo

Chattanooga's S Lookouts, farm club
of the Mats, will be transferred to
Miami, Fla, if Joe Engel. general
director of the organization, can
make arrangements, but first he
must convince the Southern Asso-
citation, of which Chattanooga is a
member, that the move would be
profitable.
The transfer would entail long
and expensive railroad Jumps for
rival clubs visiting Miami and per-
maps cause a deal of schedule con-
fusion. Engel also must get the
permission of President Clark Grit
nth OF the Mats to make the change
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Swedish Angel Beats
Rohde, Eyes Crown

Swedish Angel, that strange tow
ering nightmare of wrestler, to-
day was haunting Big Babe Sharkey
as the top contender for Babes so-
called heavyweight title.
: The Angel rates as the No. CON-
tending groaner after smashing
Dutch Rohde with body press at
the 23-minute mark Of last night S
feature match at Turner's Arena.
The Masked Commando won over
, Nick Hitch in 20 minutes on dis
qualification, Michele Leone beat
Duke Keomuka in 19 minutes with
an airplane spin, Billy Darnell
pinned George Bruckman in IA
minutes with crotch hold and
Hitch defeated Pat Healey in l8
minutes with body press.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Michigan Stote Alumni
Meet Before Grid Tilt

Michigan State alumni in Wash.
lngton will be welcomed at an oper
house at the Statler Hotel from 4
to 6 o'clock tomorrow evening as q
prelude to the Spartans' grid game
with Maryland at College Park tha,
starts at s. President Hanna, Coach
Charley Bachman and Glen Stew
art, director of alumni relations
Will be among those present, J. K
McElroy has announced.
Tickets for the game are obtain
able at the Redskins office, 739
Ninth street NV, and a block of
seats has been reserved for the
Michigan State alumni.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Derby Tops Field Trial
Schedule Tomorrow

The 32d annual fall trials of the
National Capital Field Trial Club
will be held tomorrow and Saturday
on the grounds Of the National Cap
ital Skeet Club in Bradley Hills.
The derby will be run off tomor-
row morning, starting at 8, and in
the afternoon the all-age stake for
the Ford E. Young Trophy will be
staged. The Saturday feature will
be the shooting dog stake for the
Thomas Baldwin Memorial Trophy
The judges will be Matthew Trim
BILE of Ridge, Md, and Ray Shenk
Of Amelia, Va.
There is no admission charge and
the public is invited. Luncheon will
be available on the grounds.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Top u. ). Cage Teams
Listed for Buffalo
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO. N. Y.,sOct. 1o.-Some
OF the Nations leading college bas-
ket ball teams are scheduled to COM
pete in II double-he during
the 1944-5 season at Buffalos Me-
mortal Auditorium.
st Johns of Brooklyn, Kentucky
Oklahoma Aggies. Bowling Green
Utah and Canisius are among the
50 qulnts which will participate.
December 9-OkTahoma A. & M vs.
Westminster New Wilmington, Pa Cant.
Slus VS.; Cornell; 16-St Joseph's (Phila.
deiphia VS.. Geneva Beaver Falls pa
Sanlsius VS. Utah; 26-Canisius VS.. Puerto
Rico, Wyoming vs.. Kentucky: 3O-Tennes.
Christian.
January 1-Hamline (st. Paul. Minn !
vs. valparaiso Gno), Canisius vs. Wes
Kentucky; 6-Miami (Oxford, Ohio) VS.
BROOKLYN, Canisius VS.. Colgate; 13-NeV
YORK University VS.. West Virginia Canisiu,
VS. Rochester: 20-St. Johns tBrooklyn
vs. Syracuse. Canisius VS.. Akron: 27-Tem-
pie vs.. Michigan State, Long Island Uni
versity VS.. Canisius
February 10-Bowling Green (Ohio) VS.
Westminster New wilmington Pal. CAM
sius vs.. Syracuse: 17-Rhode Island State
vs.. Detroit, CanisiLs VS.. City College of New
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Grid Tilt Reunites
Arkansas Heroes

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct.
1.-two winners of the Congress
sional Medal of Honor who once
played football for Arkansas U.
will be reunited here Saturday
at the Texas game.
Capt. Maurice l.. Britt, who re-
ceived the Nations highest mill
tary honor in Italy, and 1t. Ma
than G. Gordon, Navy pilot
awarded the medal for rescuing
Army flyers downed off New Ire
land, will sit together behind the
Arkansas bench. -.
Britt is law student at the
university, Gordon is home on
leave.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
.Zurito Will Risk Crown
Against Pep or Thomas

BY The Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 19.-
Juan Zurita of Mexico City, MIA
lightweight champion, will put his
title on the line either in New York
or Los Angeles
In the event Juan,s next fight is
in New York. Willie Pep, feather
weight champion, will be his op-
ponent. If zurita appears In Los
Angeles, it will be John Thomas,
recent victor over Henry Armstrong.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Mrs. Nicholson Gurners
Chevy Chase Golf Title

Mrs. Hugh Nicholson, former
Middle Atlantic and Virginia State
golf champion, added to her laurels
yesterday when she defeated Mrs.
James B. Patterson, 6 and 5, for
Chevy Chase Clubs women's title.
She carded a 4-over-par 81 for the
long course.
Baroness de Gruben defeated
Mrs. Woodlief Thomas, and 3, for
consolation honors.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Western League Planning
To Resume Operations

b. the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Oct. 19.-Tom
Fairweather, Des Moines, president
Of the Western Baseball Associa
ton, says there will be reunion
at Kansas City Sunday.
He said the group probabl,
would discuss possibilities of resum-
ing operations next year. but he die
not believe it would be able to star,
that soon.
Meeting with Fairweather will be
representatives from Joplin anc
Springfield, Mo-: Fort Smith, Ark.
Topeka and Hutchinson, Kans., anc
Muskogee, Okla.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Ex-HurIer Muneo Unfit.
Discharged by Army

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA. Oct. 19.-Van Lingle
Mungo. former New York Giants
and Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher, has
been given medical discharge from
the Army.
Mungo, whose home Is at Page
land, S. c., won three and lost
seven games with the Giants In 1943.
He entered the Army this year.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Charges Of Fixing Races
Made at Pascoaq Track
By the Associated Press.

PASCOAG, r. l., Oct. ia pro-
test that professional gambling
rings have been fixing races has
been presented to Rhode Island Of
flcials by 40 horsemen at the Pas
coag Park half-mile track.
M. A. Silagy, jr., an owner
trainer and spokesman of horsemen
who signed petition, declared that
group would continue to enter
horses after receiving a promise OF
a prompt investigation.
Racing at Pascoag is now in It's
third week and is scheduled to con-
tinue through November II.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Coach Anderson Plans
To Return to Iowa
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Oct. le.-Mai.
Eddie Anderson former football
coach at Iowa, who was given a
leave Of absence in 1943, has indi-
Gated he intends to take up where
he left off" after the war.
That report was brought from
England, where Anderson now is
serving as an Army doctor, by w.
Earl Hall, managing editor of the
Mason City uowa) Globe Gazette
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

bs lIt hSSOCIHleu PreSs.
ELIZABETH, N willie Cheatum.
1851. Newark, outpointed Bernie Mil
ier 146. New York 90; Jock Leslie
l27s4. Valley Stream, N. Y, outpointed
1vor Escobsr, 122, New York (6)
BUFFALO N. Y-Ike Williams 13s,
Trenton, N; j.. stopped Johnny Green,
I4l. Buffalo 90; Bobby Giles $50,
drew f6i
CLEVELAND-Lloyd Marshall. 1897.
Cleveland, outpointed Joe Carter. l5si..
GONE, n. Y. u0); Chuck Hunter.
Cleveland, stopped Freddie Archer New
ark. n: J: %. tWeights unavailable
DALLAS-Fritzie zivic. 15l, Pitts
purgh: knocked out Pata Saia, 14a.
Philadelphia (SD.
OAKLAND, Calf - Jimmy joyce.
l32, Gary. Ind, stopped Manuel Sierra,
1873. Cuba "a ~
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Indianapolis Changing
Park to Aid SIuqqers

by the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-Recon.
struction of Victory Field, home OF
the indianapolis club, to aid home
run hitters. is under way.
A new inf1eld is being made, with
the home plate 20 feet farther from
the stands, thus reducing the length
of the right field and left field foul
lines to 335 feet from $50.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Texas League Considers
Resuminq Next Season

BY the Associated Press,
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 19.-Texas
League club owners will meet here
this week end to consider resuming
operations in 1945, President j. Al
win Gardner said today.
He added their decision will not
be disclosed until the minor league
convention at Buffalo December 6-8
The league hasn't operated fol
two years.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
New Coaches at Auousto

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, Oct. 10 Up.
Maj Frank H. Merrick, retired
from the Army Air Corps, and Capt.
Harry Eastman, who was wounded
at Tarawa, have been added to the
coaching staff at Augusta Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
ZWic Koyos Soio in 9th

DALLAS, Oct. 19 LP,-Fritzie
Zivic, former world welterweight
champion. knocked out Pata Saia of
Philadelphia in the eighth round of a
scheduled l0-rounder before $500
fans last night. zivic weighed Isl
Saia 149.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Bennett and Lewis Star
As Little Hoyos Win

Donny Bennett, Charley Walsh
and Dean Lewis scored touchdowns
1or Georgetown Prep yesterday
when the Little Hoyas defeated
Landon, 20 to o. Johnny Rauber
drop-kicked two extra noints
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Churchill Downs to Give
Six Days to War Fund

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 19.-Churchill
Downs again will donate proceeds
from six days of racing. October 81
n, to the Louisville War Fund,
Last year the Downs donation
brought the fund more than s185 600
Evening star., 1944-10-19

"A A. Fishback entry.
bW. c. Ensor-C. c, Pascal entry.
a Flaminso Farm-Mrs, S. Greene entry,
Xxx Seven pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Laurel Entries
Clear and Fa ast.

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: 3-year-
olds and UP; steeplechase; claiming; 2
Evening star., 1944-10-19

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: 3-year-
olds and up; Glass E: The Academy; rs
miles.
xDudie 1 lis Omaha Mike ia
xCushlamacree : 1O6 on The beam lO5
xConnachta = 100 xTop Reward - 116
xSaboteur 11b