davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
COURT
HAS BIG DOCKET

). Douglas Taylor, deputy clerk
OF U. S. District Court announced
T. -sterday that eighteen civil cases
are set for trial and motion at the
conclusion of the criminal docket
and will pegin Monday, October
%.
The following cases were SEIZED.
uled at meeting of the bar Of
tt, Wilmington division: The u
=. versus Mrs. Naomia Yopp, at
torney, c. c. Holmes; U. S. VS.
Hugh MacRae and company, at
torney, Harriss Newman; OPA
administrator Chester Bowles VS.
A. T. Brown. doing business a:
A. T. Brown Grocery, Attorney
Norris c.. Reed, Jr.; Chester
BoWles, administrator, VS.. Guy r
Ross, Of Clinton, attorney, Norri.
&c. Reed, Jr.
U. S. VS.. Rose Ice and Coal Co.
U. S. VS.. William Henry Robbins
ct al, attorneys, Rodgers ane
Rodgers; U. S. VS.. Atlantic Coas
Line Railroad company, attorneys
Thomas W. Davis and Louis j
Poisson; U. S. VS.. Henry j. Mar
shall, ct al; U. S. VS.. Jane:
Durant, attorney, w. K. Rhodes
Jr.; U. S. VS.. John Ford Barnes
IT, attorney, E. Walter Stevens
Y. S. VS.. John Henry Merritt; U
Is. VS.. Barney Mckinley Smith
attorney, Neil NICK. Shannon; u
5. VS.. Lewis Alexander Howard
ct al; E. Worrell VS.. B]uford Biz
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

THE REV. e. d. WITHERSpOON
will arrive in Wilmington today to
assume the passionate of st. An
drews Covenant Presbyterian
Church and will preach his first
sermon Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Born at Greensboro on
Feb. 81, 1902, he received his B. A.
at Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Va, in 1880, his TIL. M
in 1884 and the degree of Doctor
of Theology in 1910. He served
his first pastorate at the First
Presbyterian Church, Winchester,
Va, from 1930-1932 and served
at First Presbyterian Church,
Blacksburg, Va, from 1928;
and from 1943 until a few days age
at Tabb Sereet Presbyterian Chur'
CHI, Petersburg, Va.
A son of Walter Scott and Emmie
Mccoy Whitfield Witherspoon, he
married Miss Frances Talbot Nc
Faden at Winchester on April 81,
1881 and is the father of two chill
dren, Eugene, Jr., 10, and Mary
Mac, 8. The new pastor and his
family will reside at the manse,
1915 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
NO STARS

SANTA ANA, Calf, Oct. 4-UI)
American Ai~men who were
prisoners of war are not entitled
to battle stars for enga gements
in which their units participated
after they were captured, 1t. Col.
Van c. Trefethen said today. The
order came from the Awards and
Decorations section of Army head.
quarters in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05
WANT BODY RETURNED

SAIGON, Oct. 3-Delayed-Ws
United Revolutionary front lead
ers, meeting with French Author
tiles to attempt settlement OF
Indo.China unrest, were asked to-
day to return the body of Lieut..
Col. A. Peter Dewey, of Washing
ton. D. c., who was killed on
Sept 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

Baronne Raymonde de La
Roche, licensed by the Federation
Aeronatique Internationale in
1910, was the first woman in the
world officially registered as an
! air pilot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

meetings on the first and third
Thursdays of each month at $50
a. m. at the city hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-05

B. Holiday, attorneys, Poisson
and Campbell, Carr, James and
Carr.
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Recent action of the Virginia
State Game Commission making
Wednesdays during the coming wild
waterfowl season a LAY down" for
the ducks in Back Bay, Princess
Anne County, is causing consider
able comment among local duck
hunters. Aside from this rest day,
which is intended to ease the pres
sure on migratory birds, one other
change is being considered in Vir-
ginia's rules; an amendment pro-
hibiting hunters from leaving shore
in Back Bay until sunrise, instead
of 80 minutes before sunup as at
present. The commission will dis
cuss this proposed change at it's
October meeting and will attempt
to set the time Of leaving the shore
to coincide with the time set in
North Carolina.
Tom Main, general manager OF
Ducks Unlimited, advises that in
spite of an unfavorable nesting
season, small increase in the birds
may be expected. We are glad to
note that while the redhead crop
destroyed almost completely in two
of the largest marsh areas in which
this species nests, conditions in
Manitoba for the canvasbacks were
most favorable, and there has been
a very satisfactory increase in this
species which is most favored of
Eastern gunners. Furthermore the
drought conditions in Southern
Saskatchewan and Alberta well may
prove boon to local gunners, in
that it might divert migration
largely both East and West, reduc-
ing the flight through the Northern
portion of the Central fyway
through which apparently most of
the birds funneled last season. Food
conditions along the Eastern fly
way are reported fair to good. How
ever only time will tell what sort
of shooting season we have before
US. The season opened yesterday
in Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana, New Hampshire,
New York, North Dakota, Ohio
South Dakota, Vermont and Wis
consin, where it extends until De-
cember 9Th. Reports from these
areas IN another month should be-
gin to give us an idea of what is in
store for us.
Squirrel season, which opened in
Maryland and Virginia last Satur-
day, was an ideal day in the late
afternoon and many bag limits were
reported. However, we feel Sep
tember Is still is a little early fol-
the opening on the bushytails
Many bagged at this time still are
nursing their young, which is hard
ly giving the little fellows a break
and in our opinion Is a decidedly
unsportsmanlike situation, not Of
the sportsmen's making. It il
argued of course that you don't
have to hunt them this early, but
not all of us give much thought
to such matters until we see the
results after the damage to the
game has been done. The same
applies to the dove season, which
opened September /. found many
of the little speedsters still on the
nests
Evening star., 1945-09-21
OUTDOORS-w;th Bill Leeteh

The General Accounting Office
Employees Association will hold its
fishing tournament in the Tidal
Basin on Sunday from 8 am. to
4 pm, rain or shine. Sam Krawitz,
tournament chairman, announces
that all GAO employees are eligible
to compete. Convalescent veterans
from Walter Reed, Forest Glen and
Bethesda Military Hospitals will
participate and will be eligible for
the cash and merchandise prizes
to be awarded. No fishing license
Is required and there will be no
entrance fee. 1t is anticipated that
the Tidal Basin will be stocked
with various species of the finny
tribes indigenous to Potomac waters
and good time should be had by
all. We're wishing the boys and
girls fair skies and clear waters.
Northeast winds and torrential
rains have put crimp in plans for
fresh-water fishing in the Potomac
and its tributaries for some days to
come, and small-mouth bass addicts
likely Will be forced to seek sport
elsewhere this week end. The blow
was SO severe on the Chesapeake
that although trout were just begin
ming to take hold well, the Coast
Guard ran in all party boats off
the Bay on Sunday. AS it requires
usually two to three days for salt
water fish to return after a storm
of this sort, angling should come
back in Bay waters by tomorrow
or Sunday. The lower Patuxent is
fairly rolled, although the white
perch have been biting well in spite
of water conditions around Sand
Gates and Broomes Island and the
roWboat fishermen and crabbers
have had a good time. Trout and
rock should be surfacing soon, and
angling generally should pick up.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Charlotte Hall Dates
Three D. T.. EIevens

Charlotte Hall, opening its foot
ball season in a home game with
Randolph Macon on September %,
will play three District schools this
season. The Cadet list clashes with
st. Adams, Bethesda-Chevy Chase
and Dewitt on Washington grids.
The 172d session of the school
will be marked by a greater stress
on athletics with a new coaching
staff installed under the direction
of Capt. Frank Cairo, former Catho-
lie University star. He will be as
sisted by Capt. William Aldrige.
Other new instructors include
Capt Sal Diangrande. graduate of
Fordham and Capt. Mitchell Smith,
former standout at Texas.
September 90. Randolph Macon; October.
8. at GEORGETOWN Prep: 13, Calvert Hall;
26, at St. Adams; November 9, at Dewitt
Prep; 10, at James Monroe: l6, Bethesda
Chevy Chase; 90, Massenutten.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
A|fios Highly Rated
In 5-Horse Field in
Escoba al Laurel
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Sept. 21.-The
$1,000 Escoba IN mile race, which
heads today's card here, may fall to
the Bobanet Stables Altos.
Only five horses were named over
night for the Escoba, but they are
so evenly matched that thrilling
contest should result.
Altos showed high speed in set
ting the early pace in the $4,000
Bryan-O'Hara Memorial last Satur-
day.
Running right back to the. fine
form he showed a few days age
when he scored, w. L. Brann's
Manadru made 1t two straight in
the Colin Purse, 1-16-mile feature
yesterday.
The 3-year-old gelding, a son OF
Challenger II, never was worse than
second, wrestling command from the
pace-setting Salvo with half mile
to go and then turning back all
stretch challenges, to enjoy a
|length-and-a-half margin at the
end. He was timed in 1:46H and
was ridden by Aubrey Snellings.
His victory was a popular one
with crowd of about 10000 fans
for they had installed him as theiI
choice at $4.80 for So.
Joe Kelly, Philadelphia sports
man, purchased Hedgethorn and
turned the 3-year-old gelded son OF
Firethorn and Polly Hundred over
to ex-Jockey Pat Brady to train.
Mike Basile has been engaged to
ride My Son in the $4,000 Lawrence
Realization on Saturday in New
York
w. E. Siegert of Annapolis will
winter l8 horses, including four
yearlings at Shadysville, Md. Sieg-
ert has enjoyed his best year since
starting training. winning nine races
and a bit over $4,000.
Apprentice E. Wood, who is under
contract to T. Leatherbury of An.
napolis, has gone to Camden to take
his Army physical.
Jockel Bobby Fitzgerald was ar
arrival from Steubenville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
FIam's S Victory Over
.Segura Stirs Net
Fans on Coast
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Singles
play of the 10Th annual Pacific
Southwest tennis tournament moved
into the quarter finals today with
galleryites still buzzing over Herbie
Flam's upset of Francisco (Pancho)
Segura.
Young Flam, national Junior
champion who won't be II until No
vember, yesterday outsteadied the
spectacular Segura, 1913, Ga, to
earn a shot at Sergt. Thomas
Chambers, Los Angeles, today.
Other quarter-finar matches pit
Defending Champion Sergt. Frankie
Parker, who also holds the national
title, against Nick Carter, San
Francisco, and Mill Talbert, Will
mington, Del, against Sailor Carl
Earn, Los Angeles. Earn eliminated
another South American, Alejo Rus
sell of Argentina, 6-3, +6, 6-3.
Capt. Francis x. Schields, New
1OIk. became tIle IlTSL SelnllnduSJ
by whipping 1t. Edwin Amark, San
Francisco, 90, 4-6. Is.
In women's quarter finals, Marga-
ret Osborne, San Francisco. meets
Mary Arnold, Los Angeles. and
Dorothy Bundy. Santa Monica,
mixes with Doris Hart. Miami, Fla.
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, and
Gertrude Moran, Santa Monica, en-
] tered the semifinals with Miss
Brough defeating Patricia Yeomans,
Los Angeles, 60, 6-3, and Miss
Moran defeating Mrs. Eleanor Cush-
ingham, conqueoror of Pauline Betz,
3-6, 60, 6-3.
Doubles play saw all favorites ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Marlboro Turf Plant
PREPARES 10 Rebuild
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Marlboro
race track, which was called "a dis
grace" by the Maryland Racing
Commission, was making prepara-
tions today to rebuild It's plant in
connection with a 100000 pro-
gram recommending improvements
to all half-mile tracks in the State
Representatives of the States five
half-rile tracks, with the exception
of HagerstoWn, agreed to the racing
Improvement program when it was
presented at meeting yesterday by
the Maryland Racing Commission
HagerstoWn asked for more time be-
fore making a decision.
George P. Mahoney, chairman of
the commission. told track officials
that 'the time has come for action
and not for conversation. The tracks
must be brought to a condition that
warrants present-day business"
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Riders to Stay Mystery Team
Until Opener in Title Series

Mystery team on the interhigh
football loop this season is Roose-
welt High School and the Rough
Riders chances In the champion
ships are likely to remain obscure
until the opening of the series q
week from today when they tangle
with Eastern, defending champion
Other schools have listed warmur
games prior to the interhigh first
round, with today's schedule pairing
Central with st. Johns and Ana
costa with Gonzaga, but the Riders
don't show their stuff until they
actually go into the series against
the Ramblers.
Roosevelt last year also flelded
an enigmatic eleven that came close
to knocking off the loop big shots
several times only to lose on fum-
bles and all varieties of bad luck.
1t was a team that appeared
championship club one day and a
tailender the next.
=. Boyd Promises Change.
This year Coach Artie Boyd says
things are going to be different. He
is just as mystified as every one
else on the circuit about Roosevelt S
chances, but if the Riders lose ball
games this season it will be because
they we're outplayed and not be-
cause some one had butter on his
fingers.
Best bet the coach has is Lou
Timber. 1914 all-high center, who
scales close to 180 pounds and al
ways plays headsup brand of foot
ball. In the backield Boyd is bank
ing on Al Du Golf, a hard running
little halfback who caused plenty of
grief among the bigger teams last
year.
Around those two veterans, Boyd
Is building a light weight team that
he hopes will be fast Only Du Goff
who is 10-second man in the 100
yard dash, has shown any signs OF
speed as yet. but Boyd has hopes fol
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Sports Mirror
Py the Associated Press,

Ey tue ASSoCldteQ fIesS.
Today year ago-Free for All
smashed the Washington Park
5h-furlong track record in win
ming the Hyde Park Stakes in
1:04ab.
Three years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals beat the Pirates, 81,
and remained 21z games in front
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
National League.
Five years ago-Bobby Riggs
beat Don McNeill, ST, 2-6, 60,
12-10, 6-3. to win the Pacific
Southwest tennis crown at Los
Angeles.
Ten years ago-The Detroit
Tigers clinched their second
straight American League pen
nant with a double victory over
the Browns.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BatfinFnCqseinsII9 uass 9sSa1sn9 Ghntcaso' sl1:
Runs-Stirnweiss. New York, 1O2;
Stephens. St. Louis, SIS
Runs batted in-Etten, New York, 90;
Cullenbne. Detroit, 50.
Hits-Stirngeiss. New York, 1872;
Doubles-Moses, Chicago, 80; Binks.
Washington. 81
Triples-Stirnweiss New York, 20:
Moses, Chicago, IS.
Home runs-Stephens, st, Louis, "a;
York, Detroit, Is.
Stolen hases-Stirnweiss, New York,
80; Myatt, WASHINGTON, 81.
Pitching-Muncrief, St. Louis, 1873,
.Sl3; Newhouser. Detroit, 22-9, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting.cayatretta CHICAGO $50;
RpBs@HESlmeias BloolESn, iao. Boston 1913; R0'sn'
Runs batted in-walker, Brooklyn,
100; Holmes, Boston, Ill
Hits-Holmes. Boston, 2l3; Rosen,
Doubies-Holmes. Boston, A; Walker,
Brooklyn, 40.
Triples-olmo, BROOKLYN. 13; Pafko,
CHICAGO, 12
Home runs-Holmes, Boston. IS; Work
man, Boston, and Adams, ST. Louis,
stolen bases-schoendienst St. Louis,
25; Barrett, Pittsburgh, 81.
Pitchins-Brecheen, St Louis. 1913.
.s24 Pa asseau. Chicago. LIS. $50.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Mixed Doubles League
Opens Season Tonight

Composed of a host of the city's
leading bowlers, including Lorraine
Gull, queen of the Country's woman
duckpinners and Bob Miciotto, the
No. 4 nationally ranked pinman
last seasons champions, the King
Pin Mixed Doubles League, will
usher in its third season at 7:3C
tonight at King Pin.
Other couples expected to see
action are Mary Brown, Women's
United States Open champion, and
Moe Meade, Jessie Sacrey, No. in
the national ranking list and he1
husband Buck, just out of the Navy
Jack Day and Hi-Skor's Bing Moen
Lois Gladding and Pete Metrakos
Doris Ward and Roy Hoover. Evelyn
Nickel and Frances Robertson, Ruth
McClintic and Bob Heinbaugh, Paul
Perkins and Ruth De Chastian
Marge Smith and Eddie Thompson
Ruth King and Roger Doyle, and
Boots Miciotto and Red Megaw
ANY couples with combined aver
ages from 2l5 to 240 desiring to roll
are asked to report at 7;l5.
With a set of 331, Helen De Binder
for the second successive week
walked off with top honors in the
Ladies Utilities League at Conven-
ton Hall. The Amperes team roller
marked up two strikes and six
spares. boosting her average to 107
for six games. Edwina Rollins of
the Societies posted a 80 fiat game
Maj. Gen. William S. Rumbough
former chief signal officer, ETO
fired the first ball as the 12-team
Army Signal Corps mixed loop op-
ened its season at Arlington Bowling
Center,
Evening star., 1945-09-21
10 Links Pairs Matches
In Indian Spring Event

Sixteen pairs have been matched
in the opening round of the Indian
Spring Country Club two-man golf
team championship. Pairings for
Sundays matches are:
l l am, John Atlas and Eddie Ault vs..
Ray. and Allan Weisberg; 1905. George
Ashton and o. L. Robertson VS.. Phil Sasso
and H. c: Fuller: 11:10. Ted Burrows and
". B. Robinson VS.. Maurice Adamson and
Denny Hevener: 11:15, j. G. johnson and
Frank G. Butler VS.. Bob Cherry and Vol
ney G. Burnett: 11:20, George Thornton
and Jim HUNT VS.. Elliott Spicer and Dr.
L. NJ. Cuvillier; 11:25, Cliff Andrews and
John Miller VS.. Ray M Lawrenson and s.
T. Chamblin; 11:30. Lloyd Farmer and
Lou Harrison VS.. George Bourne and Jim
Emilio; :35, H. Miller and Elwood Poe
vs.. John GoldStein and DR. NJ. Wolf
Evening star., 1945-09-21

lew OtnerS VINO are learning 10
gallop.
In the line, Doug Strobel and Jim
Rogers should see much service In
the guard slots, and Lehr Wyman, a
substitute last year, is making a
strong bid for an end position. The
other spots on the team are wide
open right now and hot nights are
developing to get into the starting
lineup
Boyd right now has no more idea
Of his first-string lineup than he
does concerning Roosevelt's chances
in the championships, but one thing
is certain-the boys who do start
against Eastern next Friday after
noon in the Rider Bowl will be hard
workers.
IF we get some luck in the
clutches this year, we'll come
through" Boyd says. I'm just keep
ing my fingers crossed and looking
around for black cat as mascot. u
Vikings Break Out Mascot.
1t was a closely guarded secret at
Central that the Vikings planned to
spring mascot on ST. Johns to-
day. The mascot, a PARTICULARLY
ferocious goat purchased from a
Virginia farmer, was to be led on
the field at game time in an effort
to hex the Johnnies.
There will be hot time tonight
in the George Washington Stadium
at Alexandria when the Presidents
take on Thomas Jefferson of Rich
mond in a renewal of their torrid
rivalry. With kickoff time set at 8
a crowd upward of 1000 is expected
to be on hand to see a game that
always produces tops in action.
Don't be surprised II Anacostia
displays plenty of power against
GonZaga today. Coach Zuzu Stew
art has been keeping powerful and
veteran forward well under wraps
and may give the loop something to
talk about.-B McC,
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Making Postwar Jobs -0ut of Glass!

uses for its product. Imagine glass through
which nails can be driven, like wood. Glass
that bends. Glass that bounces. Glass that
floats, like cork.
Soon, now, beautiful textiles will be
made of glass-textiles that are freproof
and mothproof. There will be rotproof
glass tarpaulins. Glass awnings. Glass win
dows that will not frost. Improved glass
ware for homes.
All these new uses will increase the
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Fights Last Night
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N Jersey Joe Walcott.
1s9 Merchantvjlle. n. j, knocked out
Johnny benson. 100 Indianapolis. .
Lonnie CLARK, 2l7. Philadelphia, TKOd
Pug Wilson. ls7, Camden. 4
FALL RIVER. Mass-Steve Kronis.
1872. Boston. TKOd Johnny Cool, 13e.
Worcester. 9. Gene lie Blanc, 1913.
FAN River. knocked out Billy Muir
ray, l34. Boston. g.
BROOKLYN Shans, 1873. Los
Angeles. outpointed Dom Amoroso, 1875.
Jersey City, 10. Charles McPherson.
$50. Belleville. N. J. 4.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Hockey Pros Unrestricted

OTTAWA, Sept. 81 (P).-Cana-
dian Selective Service Director
Arthur MacNamara said that no
restrictions would be placed on
Canadians wishing to play profess
sional hockey with teams in the
United States this year.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Indians. 6; Tigers, ]

Totals 80 "a IL Totals "a 27 13
Ran for Greenbers IN eighth.
+Batted for Swift in ninth.
1Batted for Caster in ninth.
Slated for Webb in ninth.
fBatted for Winegartner in seventh.
Ran for Fleming in eighth.
Detroit ---------- 600 100 OOO-1
Cleveland ----------- 600 900 06x-6
Runs--Cramer, Meyer, Rocco, Wheeler,
Ross. Hayes, Cihocki ErrorS-Webb
Mayo. Cullenbine, Maier, Fleming. Wine
gartner: Runs batted in-Outlaw, Heath,
Ross, Hayes, Reynolds. Meyer. Two-base
hits-Cullenbine. Greenberg, Merkiewicz
Sacrifice hit-Rocco. Double plays-Hayes
to Winegartner;. Left on bases-Detroit,
10; Cleveland, g., Base on balls--Benton.
2; Reynolds, B; Trout, /. Strikeouts-
Benton, 3: Reynolds, 3. Hits-Benton, 5
in ~ innings; Trout, 2 in no, inning
Losing pitcher-Benton. Umpires-Messrs
Hubbard, Berry. Boyer and Summers
Time hours
Evening star., 1945-09-21

TToW MANY postwar jobs will there be
L l. for soldiers, sailors, war workers?
No one can tell exactly. But this much
we do know:
Business management, in scores of in
dustries, has long since planned new prod
ucts, new ventures, new services, that will
make jobs by the thousands by creating
new demands.
For example, the glass industry in pro-
ducing for war has found amazing new
Evening star., 1945-09-21

demand for glass-and demand for goods
makes jobs.
The glass industry is only one of many
along the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Nickel
Plate, and the Pere Marquette, that have
planned for postwar employment.
And now that Victory has been won,
these industries and others throughout
the country will put into operation their
plans for the jobs and opportunities all
of us want.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Daily Double for 9th lime Tops
$1,000 at New York Tracks

Chris Rogers is the leading jockey
on Ontario (Canada) tracks with 6s
firsts, 81 seconds and At thirds. Joe
Cowley Is second with 81 f1rsts anc
Eric Barber third with SO firsts.
The Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes
regarded in some quarters as a pre-
view Of the following years Ken
lucky Derby, will be revived in 1916
1t was last run in 1898.
Probable starters in Saturday
SD running of the Lawrence Real.
ization Stake at Belmont include
Pot O. Luck, Adonis, Pavot, Thyme
now, Michaelo, Jim's Boy. Chief
Barker, Hitem, Sir Francis and
Polynesian.
Doug Ness, Canadian turf figure
suspended indefinitely on Saturday
by the Canadian Racing Association
sold his stable at auction yesterday
in the paddock of Woodbine Park
He realized total Of S3O,744 from
the stable of IS horses, two brood
mares, lead pony and stable tack
The fourth season of racing al
Mexico City's Hipodromo de las
Americas will open on October IL.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
man, end
BY the Associated Press


Yesterdays $1,09360 daily double
at Belmont was the seventh
time this season at New York tracks
that the DID payoff has surpassed
the one grand mark. The highest
was the s4.313,s0 paid on August 27
There also have been two payotfs
of more than 5000 each and one OF
more than $500 These compare te
the seasons low of $40 on Au-
gust 3.
Let Me Thru, a l00-to-1 shot that
paid $20270, and Whipped Cream
$28.80, combined for the 81 ,093 6(
daily double on a card that saw
seven Of eight favorites lose. vii.
liam du Pont, jr's 3-year-old fllly
Surosa. took the mile-and-a-fur
long Tambour Handicap, running
the distance in 1:502s and paying
$40