Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1942, Page 3

W MenT IFUMLSMMS 2—-X Presnell Is Advanced To Acting Head Coach At Nebraska U. Elmer Holm, Former Husker Star, Named To Direct Line Play By the Associated Press. ‘ LINOOLN, Neb., Feb. :n‘h-e University of Nebraska Athletic Board today advanced Backfield Coach Glenn Presnell to acting head coach of football and named er Holm, former Nebraska star, as line coach. John Selleck, business man- ager of atheletics, was named acting director of athletics. { Re-arrangement of the staff was made necessary by the recall to active duty of Maj. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones, atheletic director and head coach, who has gone to West Point as graduate manager of ath- ietics, and release of Roy (Link) Lyman, line coach. Jones Had Contract Renewed. Maj. Jones, who announced his intention of returning to Nebraska after the war, served five years, and last fall his contract was renewed | for an additional five years at a salary reported to be $12,500 annu- ally. Presnell received $3,700 yearly as backfield coach. His salary as head coach was not announced. He is 37 years old. Is Nebraska Graduate. Presnell also is a graduate of Ne- braska and played professional foot- ball at Ironton and Portsmouth, Ohio, and with the Detroit Lions after starring on the Husker teams of 1925, '26 and '27. He turned to coaching as backfield teacher at Kansas University in 1937 and the next year came back to Nebraska. Holm, a guard, earned letters in football and basket ball. He was on the football team in 1926, 27 and *28, being co-captain his senior year. In 1929 he went to Washburn Col- lege with Ernest Bearg, his coach at Nebraska. Bearg left Washburn in 1935 and Holm advanced to ath- letic director and head football coach. He resigned following the 1941 football season and since then has been in the insurance business at Topekn Kans Capital nghi Club Singer Wounded in Philippines Ray Beck, 27, Washington night | club singer, who enlisted in the | Army a year ago, was wounded in | action with the forces of Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur in the Philippine Islands on Jan- uary 27, his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Beck of Silver Spring, ¥3 Md., were noti- fled by the War Department to- day. Beck, who was N assigred to the’ Signal Corps, was ordered to the Philippines His 1.;}.”’5&(» he wis m«u‘:md of | the circumstances or pature of the |- njures He enlisted in the Signal Corps last Pebruary and was sent o the | Signal Corps School at Fort Mon- mouth, N. J. This is the first word that Mr. and Mrs. Beck have had | about their son since Armistice Day. | His father is assistant superintend- | ent of trash collection in the Dis- trict. More Cold Weather Predicted for Tonight More cold weather is forecast for ‘Washington tonight with a low of between 10 and 15 degrees. The temperature, which fell to 12 de- | grees at 7 am. is expected to re- | main well under freezing today.| Diminishing winds and continued cold weather are forecast for to- morrow. Park police measured an inch of ice on the Lincoln Memorial Re- | flecting Pool this morning. They | predicted no skating would be al- lowed unless the cold continues for at least two more days. Skaters | are not allowed on the pool until | the ice is 3 inches thick. Joseph aneron Deud Former Big Leaguer By the Associated Press. ORANGE, N. Feb. 3.—Joseph I. Finneran, 50, uho pitched for the New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers and Philadelphia Nationals in the days before the first World War, died today in St. Mary's Hospital. He was stricken by pneumonia on Saturday. He played on minor league base- \ ball tums in 8t. Paul, Minn.; Ver- non, Calif.; Akron, Ohio, Seattle. ' Trustees Are Elected By Reform Federation Clinton M. Howard, general su- perintendent of the International | _Reform Federation, was re-elecced: at the 47th annual meeting of the | trustees at the federation’s head- | quarters, 13¢ B street N.E. | Other officers named were: Dr. D. | Leigh Colvin, New York, president; Dr. W. S. Abernethy, Washing- ton, vice president; Dr. O. H. Miller, Albany, N. Y., secretary; Dr. George S. Duncan, Washington, treasurer, and Robert H. McNeill, Washing- ton, legal advisor. Washington members of the new Board of Trustees, in addition to Dr. Abernethy, are Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, Senator Capper of Kansas, Representative Guyer of Kansas and Clyde D. Garrett. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK. Feb_3 (#.—National Asso- eiation Securities Dealers, Inc. Bk of Am NTS (SF) ( Bank of Man (80a) Manufacturers Tr (2) anufecturers Tr p{ SEEKING ENEMY CRAFT ON PACIFIC PATROL—A Navy dive bomber circles over her carrier during an offensive patrol some- where in the Pacific. v Whila uekln; the enemy in the Pfeiflc t.he Mrcn!g‘arrle by demvyen several thousahd ylrd,q THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, T 'Women Will Replace 5Relations With Reich Broken d im Tt 2,200,000 Men Facing By U. S. 25 Years Ago Today ;Drafl, House Unit Told ™= Senate Bill Would Give U. S. Jobs to Workers Made Idle by War (Earlier Story on Page A-1) ‘Women will take the place of 2,200,000 men who will be drafted out of industry in the next nine months for service in the arme: | forces, Donald H. Davenport o the Bureau of Labor Satistics testified today before the House committee investigating defense labor migration. Mr. Davenport submitted charts | estimating the manpower needs in various phases of employment up te the last three months of this year. It showed there would be an esti- mated 2,200,000 additions to the armed services in that time. “For every man that is drawn out of this picture,” he said, “you will | have to replace him with a woman.” Some replacements, he said, could come from youths who normally | would continue their scheol, but | because of the emergency will net be able to do so. In the Senate, Senator Lee, Demo- | crat, of Oklahoma introduced a bill which would enable persons thrown | | out of work by the war program to ‘obtaln civil service positions. He explained that his bill cov- ered such persons as automobile salesmen, who would be allowed to apply for Government positions. They would be given non-competi- tive examinations, and if they were found qualified, would be given Fed- eral jobs. |Horsemen to Accept Part Payment in Bonds By the Associated Pr MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 3.—The horse- men’s Benevolent and Proteetive Association has decided that its 1200 owner and trainer members should accept $100 of every purse in defense bonds. James Pitzsimmons was re-elected president at the annual meetin, d James A. Murphy was named ad- viser to the president. The association named Hareld O. Simmons secretary-treasurer, and installed as vice presidents John McDowell of Boston, Monte Weil of Chicago, Al Gsaal of New Orleans, W. O. Hicks of New York and Joseph P. Smith of Miami. 3 : Counsel’s lliness Delays |Bread Price-Fixing Trial The trial of four chain groceries, two bakery unions and a dozen in- dividuals, indicted here on charges of conspiracy to fix the price of bread here, was postponed today in District Court until March 4 be~ cause of the fllness of counsel. u By the Associated Press. Twenty-five years ago today the ted States severed diplomatic re- lations with Germany after she had reverted to a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. A formal dec- laration of war, however, did not come until April 6, 1917. When the breach in relations oc- curred, the warring nations were | | Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bul- garia and Turkey, ranged against Great Britain, France, Belgium, Russia, Montenegro, Serbia, Ru- mania, San Marino, Italy, Portugal, | Greece and Japan. President Wilson was in the midst | of peace soundings when, on Janu- |ary 31, 1917, Germany announced | she would resume unrestricted sub- marine warfare, effective the follow- | ing day. She had given a pledge against such a policy in 1915. She issued instructions on how American vessels should be marked to avoid being torpedoed and an- nounced the United States would be | permitted to send only one steamer a week to England—and that to the | | single port of Falmouth, with arrival and departure days stipulated by | | Germany. recall Ambassador James W. Gerard from Berlin and to hand the Ger- man envoy in Washington, Count von Bernstorf!, his passport. Truman Declares Wheeler Didn't Block Wire Tapping | | By the Associated Press. Senator Truman, Democrat, day that Senator Wheeler, Demo- crat, of Montana had been falsely accused, in a “fantastic attack,” of | obstructing wire-tapping legislation which, Senator Truman quoted the attackers as saying, could have pre- vented the Japanese from surprising | Pear]l Harbor. | Senator Truman said the false charges were based on two false claims: Pirst that Senator Wheeler had blocked er could block wire- tapping legislation, and second, that agents of this country could not and did not tap wires used by Japanese agents. There is definite evidence that agents of this Government “resort- ed to wire-tapping in Hawaii a long | time before the Japanese attack on | Pearl Harbor,” Senator Truman | said, adding that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had “not denied any of the newspaper articles which state that it did tap wires of Japa- nese spies in Hawaii.” Senator Truman said that Sena- tor Wheeler had named him chair- man of a subcommitte¢ to handle any wire-tapping legislation and that this group had been and was willing to consider any legislation that was needed. Suspect Is Arrested In Bogus Money Case By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Peb. 3—James W. Eastep, 27, formerly of Ashland, Ky., vleaded guilty here today to passing counterfeit money. Ar- raigned before United States Com- missioner J. Stanley Hurd, Eastep was held in $10,000 bond for grand Jury action. George F. Boos, in charge of the Secret Service office here, testified that 67 counterfeit $5 bills were found at Eastep’s Detroit home ‘when Becret Service agents arrested of | | Missouri protested in the Senate to- | Attempts fo Sabotage \Balfimore Water Probed | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.—Brig. Gen. Dwight H. Mohr, commanding offi- cer of the Maryland State Guard, said today Federal and State au- thorities were investigating a series of incidents which pointed to appar- | ent attempts to sabotage Baltimore' water system. Gen, Mohr said a prowler cap: to Federal authorities for question- ing was found to have a quantity of high-powered ammunition, maps and other suspicious materials in his possession. He said Federal and State author- ities also were investigating an oc- currence involving an airplane that flew over a reservoir dam and played a searchlight on it. Spotters had no record of a plane in that vicinity on that particular night. On two other occasions, Gen. Mohr said, a sentry at the water shed shot a flashlight out of the hand of a| prowler who failed to heed a com- mand to halt and a prowler opened fire on a highway brtdgg guard, who returned the fire. Both prowlers fled. Sentries also have confiscated films from persons taking pictures of pro- hibited areas, including water sheds and power projects. Elden Auker Injured In Automobile Crash By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Feb. 3.—Elden Auker, 31-year-old submarine ball pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, suffered head injuries and possible fractured ribs today in an automobile accident in downtown Detroit. He was taken to Receiving Hospital. Auker, employed as a salesman here in the winter months, was a passenger in the car of his employer, Louis Guetsjhow, when it was struck by a car which police said failed to observe & stop signal. Offers Aid in Scrap Drive CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (#).—The Inter- national Harvester Co. today placed its facilities and the services of its employes at the disposal of the Gov- emment in the collection of scrap meétal from the farms of the United tured at a reservoir and turned over | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1942. |U. S. Sill Receiving Practically Enfire salvo at, a target.towed —A. P. Wirephotos. : Utility Here Asks End (0f Gas Space Heating In New Buildings Hankin Refuses Order Until Public Hearing Can Be Conducted Officials of the Washington Gas Light Co. proposed to the Public Utilities Commission tpday that gas heating service be ‘dénied homes or | firing, a was not contracted prior to last Sun- | day. Gregory Hankin, chairman of | the Utilities Commission, refused to | act on the proposal until after a| public hearing can be held. Company officials said they made the proposal because of the necessity } of reserving for war industries ma- terials which would be required for pipelines, boilers and other equip- | | ment which would be needed for | | further extension of heating homes or buildings by gas. | The company had expected to have the shutdown on additional space heating service approved at once, according to reports at the District Building. Company Vice | President E. J. Boothby filed a hange in the gas company service schedules and had press releases| ready announcing the change. Chairman Hankin told him a com- mission order would be required and Mr. Boothby argued, it is reported, that the change would become auto- matically in effect unless it was dis- approved by the commission within 10 days. Mr. Hankin said he did not see how the company could change any {or its schedules without afirmative | action of the commission nor how the commission could grant the pro- sposed change without giving oppor- tunity to all interested parties to be heard. Mr. Hankin said Mr. Boothby told him similar changes in service had | been filed with the Maryland and Virginia Public Service Commissions and were becoming effective at once. Eire Is Facing Food Shortage, De Valera Warns By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Eire, Feb. 3.—Prime Minister Eamon de Valera urged Eire’s farmers today to increase crop production so the country could not be “held up to ransom” through lack of food. De Valera, who has voiced strong objections to the arrival of United States troops across the border in Northern Ireland, warned that be- fore the next harvest the Irish must face & “considerable shortage of bread.” “We are becoming cut off more and more from the outer world,” he told farmers at Naas, County Kildare. “The danger of actual attack threatening the eountry may :be- come greater. The preduction- ef actual supplies will be s velushie contribution to the great natiomsl effost, tQ maintain our freedom * * *” ¥/ Indies Rubber Qutput Jones Doubts, However, If Imports Will Reach Normal by Next Year Bxthe Associated Press. Secretary of Commerce Jones today declared the United States still was receiving practically the entire rubber output of the Neth- erlands Indies and that 114,000 tons had arrived in this country from the Western Pacific and other sources sinee the war began. Mr. Jones told the House Bank- ing Committee that rubber was ar- riving at an average rate of 35000 to 40,000 tons a month. During January, he said, 76,000 tons was received and 70,000 tons allocated “so that the stock pile actually was increased.” Mr, Jones said he doubted if rub- ber imports would reach normal by next year, “but I believe we’ll have enough to get along if we're care- ful” Britain and U. S. Arrange Synthetic Rubber Output LONDON, Feb. 3 (#).—An ar- rangement between Britain and the United States for development in the United States of synthetic rub- ber “on an immense scale” was dis- | closed without details in the House of Commons today. The announcement came at the end of debate on the government's rubber control policy during which Laborite John Parker charged Britain’s reclamation and synthetic production were slow because of opposition from tire interests. A government spokesman added that scrap rubber was being sent to the United States in exchange for crude rubber. He commented that it was easier for the United States to manufac- ture synthetic rubber than for Brit- ain to indulge in the costly, risky shipment of oil in order to make a few hundred tons of the artificial elastic. Oil is one of the raw mate- rials used in synthetic rubber m: ing. Plan to Use New School For Federal Offices Hit Further protests against proposed use by Government offices of the Kramer Junior High School, now under construction, were lodged to- day by members of the District of Columbia Voteless League of Women Voters. Mrs. Rensie Likert, chairman of | the league’s department of govern- ment and education, pointed out Racing News Today's Results, Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—T FIRST RACE—PORTER'S TEA, MERRY RHYME, ROCKET GAL. 4 PORTER'S TEA has turned in two good thuh outings and she n:? chance as anyth! else tlz de-open first number. RHYME raced well in her initial try and a bit of improvemignt could have her in the thick of the scramble. ROCKET GAL may improve and threaten. SECOND RACE—CLAPAIR, SIE REG, PETER ARGO. CLAPAIR just failed to last long enough to win his last effort and he has trained cleverly at this point. The gelding may be able to win at the first local asking. SIR REG won three in a row in Maryland and he has to be given stout consideration. PETER ARGO could be in the thick of it. THIRD RACE — INSCOLIAN, DISTANT ISLE, SATIA- TION. INSCOLIAN was far back in his last test, but his Maryland form was good and his works are satisfactory. He should be able to master these non-winners. ¢ HIRD COVEY his last and he may be in the scrap. > SEVENTH RACE — BRIGHT GRAY, STEM-WINDER; STARLIKE. BRIGHT GRAY won his last test with speed to spare, and if the gelding will show that same speed here he could again be in the charmed circie. STEM- WINDER won easily in his last and he may prove a tough cus- tomer to dispose of. STARLIKE was far back in his last, but he could be closer here, EIGHTH RACE — GETAWAY JACK, HAND & GLOVE, WOOD BLAZE. GETAWAY JACK has been right there in his recent tries and he has as good a chance as anything else in this affair. A good ride could help him quite a« bit. HAND & GLOVE was sec- ond in her recent outing and she. may be hard to handle. WOOD BLAZE has placed in her last two tests at this oval. | Hialeah Park FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.200: Bpecial peishts; maidens: 2-year-olds: 3’ furlongs Porter's Tea (Hi 116 DISTANT ISLE has been right there in all of her local tries and she promises to be hard to dis- pose of. SATIATION for the rest. FOURTH RACE—HISTRONIC, ONE JEST, GAY MAN. HISTRONIC has a win and a second to show for his two Flor- ida outings and last year he won 7 of 11 starts. His consistency entitles him to the nod. ONE JEST has been threatening to trim opposition of this caliber and he rates top consideration. GAY MAN won his last here. FIFTH RACE—THIRD COVEY, NIGHT GLOW, INCOMING. THIRD COVEY just galloped to win his last in the easiest pos- sible manner and if he will run back to that effort he will be tough to master. NIGHT GLOW disappointed in his first at this strip, but she should be able to do much better. INCOMING scored at Tropical and he has some chance. SIXTH RACE — ZACATINE, BIG BEN, JOHNNIE J. ZACATINE improved to whip real good opposition in his last test and there is no good reason why the colt should not turn in a repeat effort. BIG BEN just missed in his last and right off that showing he has to be given & real chance. JOHNNIE J. won that the “new school was built to relieve the serious overcrowding in | the Anacostia High School which now has an enroliment in its junior high school section nearly double its capacity.” '~ That" coridition, Mr. an satd, | “not only makes adequate instruc- tion impossible, but it also is & men- | ace to the health and safety of. the | puplls.” Mrs.. Eugene Callagan, .Jeague president. sald: “Bducation is one of the foundation stones of our democ- racy. Certainly during a war to de- fend that demecracy we should be careful to take no steps to impair the efficiency of our edueational in- stitutions.” Seven on, Trial as Spies; Non-War Penalties Apply BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Six men and a woman went on trial today charged with conspiracy to violate | the espionage law—the first spy trial since the United States en- tered the war. But because their alleged activ- ities occurred before the war, the | President Wilson's answer was to | bulldings for which space heating| mgayimum possible sentence for con- | viction would be 20 years in prison. Wartime espionage could result in the death sentence. Named by the Government as the ! leader of the alleged ring was Kurt Frederick Ludwig, said to be a vet- eran of espionage service through- out the world. ‘The woman on trial is 26-year-oid Mrs. Helen Pauline Mayer. lich, 30, a former seiective service | soldier stationed at Governors Island: Hans Helmut Pagel, 20, of | Brooklyn; Frederick Edward Schlos- ser, 19, Brooklyn; Karl Victor Muel- ler, 36. a naturalized citizen, and Paul T. Berchardt, German-born | former major in the German Army | and one-time professor at the Geo- graphic MMitary Seminary at Mu- nich. Runaway Car Breaks Legs Of Two Pedestrians Here Two men suffered broken legs ’ yesterday afternoon when they were pinned against a brick wall by a| runaway automobile in the 600 block | of D street N.W. The victims, both pedestrians, | were David L. Pomerantz, 46, and | John H. Owen, 34,-of the .Gordon |8t Hotel. Police said the automobile, which had been parked across the street from where they were struck, was occupied by Dr. Laura A. Kil- lingsworth, 47, colored physician, | 1509 S street N.W. Both of Mr. Owens’ legs were broken, while Mr. Pomerantz suffered one leg frac- ture. The men were taken to Cas- ualty Hnspnu Dr. was treated at cuunlty for slight head injuries. Milton E. Rowe, 32, of 1130 Morse street N.E, suffered head injuries early today when the car driven by his brother-in-law, John Tinsboom of the same address, struek a parked truck in the 800 block of Bladens- burg road. Mr. Tinsboom was not | Wise hurt. Eastbound highway traffic be- tween Bethesda and Silver Spring was halted nearly s half hour yes- terday afternoon when a three-ton air-compressing unit being towed by a Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission truck broke away, over. turned and bust into flames. Civilian Pilots Total 100,787 The number of certified civilian pilots in the United States increased from 63,113 to 100,787 between Jan- uary 1. 1041, and anary 1. 1043 the Ofvll Adromauties n The | | other defendants are Rene C. Froeh- | Other Selections Consensus at Hiealeah Park (Fast). B) the Associated Press. 1—Rocket Gal, Porters Tes, Presh |~ Maney. 3—Chance Ray, 8ir Reg, Epaminon- dus. :—smmem Isle. 4—Histrionic, One Jest. Gay Man. $—Cadmium, Sickle T., Kansas City. | $—Johnnie J., Big Ben, Zacatine. T—Bright Gray, Suertero, Stem- winder. 4—Getaway Jack, Wood Blase, Long LA M bet—Histrionic. !hl‘h m). By the Louisville Times. 1-—No selections. | 3—Epaminondous, Doug Brashear. 3—Inscolian, Satiation, Distant Isle. 4—Histrionic, One Jest. Gay Man. 5—Third Covey, Kansas City, Cad- mium. 6—Zacatine, Big Ben, Ringie. | T—Bright Gray, Hereshecomes, Su- ertero. 8—Mightily, Big Jack, Wee Scot. Best bet—Third Covey. Falr Grounds (Fast). | By the Louisville Times. 1—Disinherit, Welding, Miss Prakes. Chance Ray, 3—First Draftee, Silver Grail, Val- dina Firo. 4—Be Wise, Oomph, Blue Norther. 5—Imperial Impy, Sir Kid, Fair- mond. 6—Latepass. Guy Fawkes, Remark- able. T—Mack’s Hope, Thos, Arrowtrac- tion. l—Llfiht Banset, Smart Move, Me- sella 3—Two Ply, Kurdistan, Fencing. Best bev—lmperlll Impy. Racmg Results Hialeah Park By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. maidens: 2-year-olds: 3 furlons rger (Day) *00" floray (HowelD 5> (Jamen) 9.40 ”230 ’\m t M Oll )Undur 3 Sceer Kings G.Tzu "1 Mokananne, ooking. { Mene! SECOND I—Pnne $1.200: eiaim- 8: 3-year- ulfll rlon, 6 fur Portwatch (Wlx‘-nim 60 19.70 13.00 Jisa Militant 4.80 Da berts) b At g iy Olive, KeeKee. uskrat. ' Aquabelie, . Moonfull. Rosy Dollar. (Daily Double paid $1.709.80.) Purse. $1.200: allow- | ; 6 furlongs 47.80 2030 890 | rope) 220 geo, Bezique. Guest es) ast (Wet (Eads) 1:124, ran—Femmican Grenadiel Key, Mersa Matruh, Cal's Pet. Brotner Dear, “Town Hall. Mixer. Cl—-?llru, $1. my‘m-fll and upwi Bl (Pollard) Time, oy o YR Fair Grounds By the Associated Prfl FIRST RACE—] l-mholdl and uwm 4 m (George) 5.40 Corn rd g:'nm. Also o tgm r.lnm Tates (Guerin) o ;bflnfio My Mee, L‘lrrv SBCOND RAC Biossons Quen w!x een ( c. rtiss (Brooks) 280 Giges Cholce (Guerin) 280 m.'nn—-'m Boy, Sett fen Walter L., 'm“*uflf h 41.-_.%""-‘* Paid mlAG) = e \CE—Purse, RS - 12 s% '&'-'u Weuchore. . $600: claiming: ' 8 furlongs 1120 5.60 380 Mack Gray, Distant $aPe | 2—Tripod, Masculine, Valdina Tout. | 31.200: claimine: | % | ¥King l» i Nietern, | Merry Rhyme (no boy | Haleyon Girl (Giibert) Little Sandra (Keiper) | Question Box (Peters) Fresh Money (no boy) _ Miss Gosling (James) _ Rockel Gal (no boy) Matadora (Arcaro) Yolandita (Johnston) Colors Up (no boy) Nice Enough (no boy) | The Watch (Schmidl) Burgoolette . Fond Thoushts (no boy) Darning (no boy) SECOND RACl—Plu'n $1.200; claime ipg, 4vear-clds and upward: 1% miles Dick Bray (Meloche) -1 Do xEp Iron Bar (Delara) Kings Error (no boy) | xWhite Bamite (no bo: | 8ir Res (Pollard) | Chance Ray (Haskell) Cli no_bo: ) Ffl(”ll 1D ) | Viadero” (Watson) - Morning Mail 'r\u boy) Germanicus (8mith) Top Staft (no boy) xGranduce (no” boy) Peter Argo (8tout) | THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.201 n | maidens. 4-vear-oids and upward; 6. | longs. | Spalpeen (McTague) Inscolian (Berg) £ | xBo Bienneim (Breen) - Hour (no_boy) nt Isle (Eads) __ | xMaeque (no boy) Harvened (Nodarse) _ a Satiation (Wall) | Ghost Town (no boy) Mack Gray (James) xPomcal (o boy) - Zack Day (no boy) | Pilatesun (Atkinson) aMrs T J. Clnoll and H. McLeod ent iy, POURTH RACE—Purse. $1.300: claim- ing:" 4-year-olds and upward. 1is m Histrionic (Hanford) _ xOne Jest (Mehrtens) | ¥Tin Pan Alley (Da PIPTH RACE—Purse, $1,500: graded handicap. class C: 3-year-oids and ypward: 7 furlongs. Nisht Glow (po boy) Kansas City (no boy) _ Lord Kitchener (Meade) _ Incoming (no e :fil‘ll’cn by jompson ) | CROPDY Bea (Gibersy jotorei 4y ;_.—3::: St §s a 2 H e FGRIGRS boy) Zacatine " (Iames) aAlaking no boy} C. E. Nelson entry. SEVENTH RACEPurse. $1.200 Ing: 43 At olgs and uETerd: T G Starlike (Hanford) xHereshecomes (Mehrtens) _ Stem-Winder (Caffarella) Brignt Gray (no boy) Buertero (no boy) Hillblond (Robertson) Belfry Chimes (Lindberg) Purse. §1 d upward 114 mil (Bru Hand and Glove (A:Kinson) - xWood Blaze (Wielander) | xWar_Ace (no boy XPriority (o boY) xGetaway (Strickier) X a Attracting (Mehrtens) ng Pass (no boy) xMightily (Breen) XTecumseh (D: xMigal Fay (no bo: xPit Terrier (no boy) ~ Cooled (Eccard) Wee 800 (Hodaze) i xWake (no boy) ' Martin & Straus eniry FApprentice allowance claimed, | Fair Grounds | FIRST RACE—Purse, $600: claiming: A.year-olds and upward: @ furlongs Dallasite xRefectable 110 Magnolia Cash” Pust Verdier 101 xMiss Frakes t and Early 117 Huracon Disinherit | Roadmaster Long Lane | xBlack Time SECOND RACE—Purse, $600: special Feishis. maidens: 3-year-olds. 8 furlongs Play Greenock_ 116 Double Lad: 1 16 Vaidina ~Purge 06 XTranswau 11 ane's Sunny_ 06 Toonerville 11 Masculine 118 208 | entMilsdale Stable and A."G. Vaniderbile 1 1 1 1 1 1 THIRD RACE—Purse. _$800: : 0 3y 08r-0lds and 'wpward: 1 s. 108 xFond Hopes Firo- 108 Valdina 'TH RACE—Purse. $600: allow- 5. allow- mile 104 il 106 Sarong 2-year-olds: 2 furlong: iR ise. 13 Green'k's Image Fol | ances; o ¢ ) Roziante 3 xBowa: ™y 'm Rambler i 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 1% I 12 | Qomi 0 Sonn's. Teads - 17 0! | Madiynne | 5 PIFTH RACE—Purse, $600: allowances: 4-vear-olds and up: 6 furlongs | xHandy Justice_ 111 Wawmour a Purcellville __ 115 xSir Kid Fairmond 118 xImperial Imoy xa Chance Yen. 108 xKeniown 3 7J.C. Braswell and Mrs. 8. Orr entry. x!lue "Norther 108 mm- uaw Jane tabout o uum‘:g-emn oo v- 102 y. y_ 97 \iies Susan E. Kelloes ‘and Mrs, R. J. Murphy entry. IGHTH RACE—_Purse, 3600; claimins; g;year-olds: i s ‘hoic Hn x!.kht 103 108 Mack's Gem 103 Jewell's Own Banset ed: Maddy Cat NINTH (SUB.) RACE—Purse, ¢laiming; 4-year-olds and upware Toeiar Play - ]o8 tRed 140} 3600: d: