Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1942, Page 3

\ MacLeish Describes Press as 'Principal Weapon of War’ Foe Hopes to Divide American Opinion, O. F_F. Head Tells Editors (Earller Story on Page A-14.) NEW YORK American press e A with 17 other The Rreat instruments of public enlightenment was described Archibald MacLeish ofce of Pacts and Figures. as the principal weapon of Speaking sonventior of Newspaper toda rector of the as this war before the 20th annual of the Americar Editors Wal- Hotel M said the war's ba n the fleld of Amer) that At the MacLeish lefield dor{-Astoria rea was an opinion and no one knows this better than our snemies * “I s their sald, “that they eonfuse principal hope,” he can so divide and and demoralize American opinion that the determination to fight the war through to an ultimate victory will fall of itself, regardiess of the resources of American men and American machines which backed by American will, would make an ultimate victory certain Determination te Win “It is our principal hope that we ean so unite and Inform American opinion that the American determi nation to win will survive any con celvable disaster abroad any any possible propaganda of treachery and fraud at home Earlier, Arthur Robb, Editor and Publisher, trade magazine, told the editors that “reckless play of political squabbles” during the coming con- gressional elections might affect the Nation's unity Editors and censors alike must be concerned over maintenance of publie morale” he said. “But edi- tors ought not to let themselves be led to suppressing news for the sake of protecting military or political reputations from public blame for fallure editor of newspaper Must Expect Criticism. “That doesn’t mean that news- | papers should, or that they will, en- gAge in partisan sniping, even with congressional elections coming up in a few months. Many difficult deci- sions will have to be made between now and November—and 'no matter how they are made, newspapers can expect criticism from offended poli- ticlans and offended segments of our society “It is going to require the highest degree of editorial integrity and edi- torial skill to bring newspapers through the next eritical six months without damage. Reckless play of political squabbles can impair the unity about which we have heard #0 much since December 7 to an extent which may delay the Nation's exercise of its full war strength for many months. Supression may be equally deadly.” Treasfiry Probes Axis Ties | Of Patent Medicine Firm Py the Associated Press. The Treasury announced today a special investigation to determine whether or not Sterling Products, Inc., has severed its ties with Ger- man industry and joined in eco- nomic war against the Axis. A statement said subsidiaries of the firm “produce such household remedies as Baver Aspirin, Fletch- | er’s Castoria and Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder The statement related that in August, 1941, Sterling Products promised a Treasury committee to sever its relationship with I. G. Far- benindustrie, commonly known as the German dye trust. and also to compete actively with the German firm's subsidiaries in Latin America “The present investigation” the Treasury said, “has as its object an evaluation of the extent and vigor of Sterling Products’ participation in the war against the Axls on the economic front James Hill, jr. president of Ster- ling Products, issued this comment Welcome the Treasury's investi- gation and will co-operate fully with whomever it designates to make the examination. The new management of Sterling, which was elected on August 29, 1941, has sought con- scientiously to carry out the terms of the decree and the commitments made to the Foreign Funds Com mittee every connection throughout the world with I. G has been comple Pytlak, Boston Catcher, Joins Navy as Yeoman Bv the Associated Press GREAT LAKES Frank Pytlak, veteran c the Boston Red Sox the Navy today &t class. He ! ) become ber of the Great Lakes Nav ing Station baseball team by Gordon “Mickey forn Tigers Pytlak spent 10 eagues. nine of i nd Indians Apr atche WAS SW( a yeom pes manager vears e majo m with the Cleve Dies ‘Amateur’ Spy Probe Viewed as ‘A Pity’ by Biddle By (N Associated Press Attorney today, of Chairman Committee Act Jasper General Biddle said n connection 1 plans D he House on n-American activ- | Tex. o ities. that “I th pity to have amateur 1 tions of Asked about M sa We have th TAtive services spy AlWRYS is ve: esplonage at 8 Die he ess conferer ced 1 Gene Attorne, large investi- the Fegeral Bu reau Investiga a Navy and Army inte services. They have been co- operating perfectly and are daily conta it always sa pity to have amateur inves- tigations ol espionage whether by Dies or any one else It needs trained. co-ordinated responsible action " THE EVENING PHOENIX, ARIZ.—NAVY AIR HERO AND BRIDE REUNITED— Lt. Edward H. O'Hare, the Navy's ranking air hero, who shot down six Japanese planes in one action off the Gilbert Islands, was reunited with his bride, the former Rita Wooster, at the alrport here last night. Lt. O'Hare, who flew by Clipper from Hawali and continued here by plane, has been summoned to Washington. —A. P. Wirephoto. Food ‘Dictatorship’ McNutt Proposes Seen in Lewis Move American Olympics For Dairymen’s Union Among 48 States New England Milk Head Assails ‘Labor Rackets’ Before House Group Would Become Part Of U. S. Effort to Build Stamina and Health (Earlier Story on Page A-1.) the Associated Pross An advocate of new legal curbs on labor practices told Congress to- day that John L. Lewis’ move to or- ganize dairy farmers “implies the possibilities of social revolution un- der a private one-man dictator- ship of America W. P. Davis of Reading, Mass. manager of the New England Milk Producers’ Association, made the statement to the House Judiciary Committee With Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Fed- eration; Albert S. Goss, master of the National Grange, and H. E. Babcock, Tthaca, N. Y., president of the National Council of Farm Co- operatives, Mr. Davis testified in behalf of legislation to subject labor unions to provisions of the 1934 “anti-racketeering” Act and to per- mit their prosecution under anti- trust laws Labor spokesmen will Menday on the legislation Mr. Davis accused Mr. Lewis, leader of the United Mine Workers, of “seeking to throttle the freedom of the farmers” by attempting to organize dairy farmers. Success of the Lewis movement, Mr. Davis continued, “will give complete power to paralyze the food supply of the Nation." Contending that organized labor groups had “gone far beyond the legitimate field of labor unions,” Mr. O'Neal said “labor rackets levy a toll of unnecessary costs of at least a billion dollars a year upon the American people.” Mr. Babcock said the co-operative council was not opposed to organ- 1zed labor, but “has been forced to recognize that some of the practices of organized labor” are “inimical to the best interests” of labor and the public Mr By (he Associated Press. An American Olympics, pitting athletes of the 48 States against one another, was proposed for 1943 today by Paul V. McNutt, Federal security administrator. Why not 48 States building their citizens into competitive athletes, and in the very process benefiting the entire citizenry through the em- phasis and enthusiasm such con- tests would excite?” the F. 8. A chief asked, pledging “utmost co- operation” of the Government if his suggestion were adopted The proposal waseaddressed by radio broadcast to the American Association for Health, Physical Ed- ucation and Recreation, meeting in | New Orleans. Mr. McNutt 5 tied the proposal and putrition program by suggest- ing that States and communities begin now by making a physical fit- ness survey. This would be followed by a drive to provide needed nutri- tion, medical and rehabilitation services during 1942 “I suggest that the State with the best record of improvement be ac- corded the honor of holding the first American Olympic festival.™ he added An American Olympic—Afilling a gap in large-scale amateur com petition which has existed since 1936 because of Japan's default on the 1940 Olympic games at Tokio— would become part of the national effort to become ‘“stronger and swifter than the Japanese, greater in stamina and endurance than the Nazis,” in Mr. McNutt's view “Against those foes, to be weak is to be lost.” he said The initiative must rest with the States, communities, colleges and individuals, the former Indiana Gov- ernor said. He pledged “utmost co operation” from the United States Public Health Service, the Office of Education and the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services, all un- der his direction as F. S. A. chief. Baseball (Continued From First Page) be heard Goss urged immediate action to outlaw all rackets. violence force of threats of force in labor disputes, as well as jurisdictional strikes, quickie strikes, slow-downs or any unfair practices of either employe or employer New Group fo Push Sales 0f Bonds 1o U. S. Workers Presiden established Committe War savings ployes bert. Leonard scooped up Hayes' tap and tagged him out EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Early Knickerbocker threw out Pofahl flied to Kreevich PHILADELPHIA — Suder doubled to center. Collins flied to Spence. Suder holding second. Castiglia bat- ted for Besse and singled to right, scoring Suder. Castiglia took sec- ond on a passed ball, and continued to third on FEarly's wild throw to Pofahl. Kreevich fanned. So did Knickerbocker. One run NINTH INNING WASHINGTON—Harris pitching for Philadelphia. Leonard popped to Blair. Case flied to John- son Spence singled to right. Ver- non singled to center, Spence stop- pi al second. Campbell fiied to Johnson Blum W‘ins First Réund In Southern Golf Meet \ ociated Press ATHE Ga.. April 17.—Georgia’s Arnold Blum bolstered his favorite's ating in the Southern intercollegi- golf today when he swamped L. E. Neese of North Caro- lina, 6 and 5, in a first rounder Turning 3 up after firing eight pars and a birdie, the Macon sharp- s stretched his lead to four the tenth when he sunk a 15- In footer for an eagle 3. He won the ma- next two with pars and the match small boats ended with a half on the 13th 1op! through the Japanese Blum's victory won him a second- blockade ound match with George Sharpe hough Dvutch officers directed ¢ O iana tate. who bested their movement, the force was led Duke's Bub Chapman. 3 and 2 by a Javanese. Capt Van Another L. S. U. golfer. Dale Mor- Muven, who d they been rey, went to the quarter-finals with mistaken as Japanese and fired on a 3-and-2 decision over George Case hed Australia of North Carolina. He meets Frank anese wore warm khaki Stranahan of Miami. who whipped ‘orms and large, floppy-brimmed ack De Witt of Duke. 6 and 4 green bamboo hats. All carried In the lower bracket. Bill Gold- rifies. tin helmets, gas masks and thorpe of Duke rallied on the back the dangerous-look! klewangs— nine to beat Jack MacMurray of the machete-like short sword. which Virginia. 1 up. His quarter-final they use instead of bavonets. They opponent is Dick Doeschler of North were taken to army stations by plane Carolina. who beat Jack Killen of and rail (L.S.U,1up n‘ holes fanned Roosevelt this afternoon Repass. an Interdepartmental to facilitate purchase of bonds by Federal em- Rear Admiral Charles Conard, re- 1. wa named chairman with heads Federal departments and agencies named members Initial responsibility of this group will be to formulate a uniform pro- gram whereby civilian officers and employes may purchase War sav- L through voluntary pay The P dent noted success bond pur- rough payroil deductions e industry s executive order ommi the t t da arent that victory st partic now s setung up President becomes will re- pation of ail in our war effort more quire the »{ the peoy Bushfighters Of Java Join Allied Fighters MELBOURNF ate meet A se bus ex- on an ations fighters poria fizhtin nava A By in with F. S. A’s physical fitness | STAR, 1,000 See Pompion Win Sprint Feature At Havre de Grace Abrasion Is Second And Designator Third; Hardy Bud Takes Third Special Dispatch 1o The Stas HAVRE DE GRACE. Md The Pinehurst. three-qua left little for the crowd of 7.000 to enthuse here this afternoon when the ndywine Stable’s Pompion led from start finish Kenny McCombs, after breaking Pompion on top. sent him into a five-length lead. Pompion was still that far in front as the field of six turned for home. However, Mo Combs took no chances, but rode the Delaware-owned colt out to win in 1121-5. He paid $7.50 J. W. Y. Martin's Abrasion and Harry C. Richards’ Designator, who chased the winner throughout, fin- ished as named Mrs. Nat Beal's Hardy Bud showed plenty of gameness in winning the third. On the outside throughout, the filly came through in the final eighth to win by a head from W. J Susini’'s Becomly, early pacemaker | Grant Thorn's Pandonna was third The winner paid $22.30 The Bomar stable of Detroit won its initial race of Marvland's spring | campalgn when Question Box led ! practically every step of the second. | The filly paid $980. The Tower Stable’s Tower Pet nosed out Walter M. Jefford's Lissom, favorite, for the place award ! The 11-7 double combination of John L. Sullivan’s Liberty Cap and Question Box paid $30 Liberty Cap, in taking the day's opener, won by 10 lenths, although Jockey Johnny Deering had a tight ! rein the final quarter mile. | Favorite with the crowd, Liberty Cap paid $6.50. J Mendez's Marvel and Mrs. D. B. Miller's Tripod fin- ished as named April 17 ter- mile feature ov to Patents (Continued From First Page) | cene to Great Britain for the pur- pose of shooting Germans.” N Priming Composition. The witness explained that tetra- cene was a priming composition for firearms and munitions and asserted | that an agreement involving the German patent on the compound produced these results 1. Prevented sales of tetracene- primed ammunition to the British Purchasing Commission until re- cently 2. Gave a German company ac- cess to military information through Remington Arms Co. royalty pay- ment to the German company. 3. A German company may col- lect royalty on ammunition sold to the United States Army. Mr. Dobév's charges surprised members of the Senate committee and Senators Lucas, Democrat, of Illinois; La Follette, Progressive, of Wisconsin, and Bone, Democrat, of Washington, asked if the agree- ment still was operating. The anti-trust lawyer said coun- sel for Remington Arms informed him they had broken the agreement not ta sell to England and other parts of the British Empire in re- cent days. | Controlled by Dupont. | Mr. Dobey said that the Remington | Arms principal plants were located at Bridgeport. Conn., and that E. 1. | du Pont de Nemours & Co. acquired | control of the firm in 1933. He said | that the international cartel was founded in 1920 with Rheinisch- Westfaelische Sprengstoff (known as R. W. S), A G. and Dynamit, | | A. G., subsidiary companies of 1. G. Farben Industrie Remington, the witness said, acquired all patent rights to the | chemical compound in 1929 and at the same time entered the cartel arrangement with the German com- panies and Imperial Chemical, Ltd., | an English corporation, by which the American company agreed not to sell military ammunitions contain- ing the patent product in the Brit- sh Empire and R. W. S. agreed not to sell in the United States. Earlier, Chairmen Bone of the committee had said “We're going to blow the lid off, if we have to. to get all industries to work winning the war” He said that was his answer to “suggestions” that the commi.tee drop its investigation of American tie-ups with Axis-controlled busi- ness interests. Mr. Dobey said documents in the | hands of the Justice Department showed the following “bearing on national defense and the war effort”: 1. A German corporation which has sold a United States patent to an American corporation may still by agreement eflectively prohibit that American corporation from selling the product covered by the patent even in countries where there are no patents owned by any one which would be infringed by such sales 2. By such agreements this Amer- ican corporation, although it owns the patent. may still be prohibited by the German corporation from permitting any American licensee to sell the product outside the limits of the United States 3. By such agreements these re- strictions may b: imposed not only on the patented product, such a&s the priming composition here, but upon any unpatented military am- munition which happens to contain a small quantity of this primer, al- though the military ammunition so restricted may be in volume and in value many times greater than the patented primer 4. Thus. by such agreements, our American exports. our American productive capacities and our aid to our British Allies may be and are restricted by German interests which have no patent rights what- ever to protect by such restrictions 5. By such agreements, such Ger- man interests have been in & posi- tion to obtain, through reports re- quired of the American concern, by the right to inspect its books and by a computation of percentage royalties, exact information as to the amount of such military ammuni- tion, sold to the United States Gov- ernment or to its allies or to any one else ‘6. By such agreements the Ger- man interests are permitted to exact royalties on tetracene primed am- munition sold by Remington, even | upon that sold to the United States | Government for its prosecution of the present war. But, nevertheless, the title to the patent, which patent alone gives fise to the right to such | royalties, having been assigned to WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY, A 'Racing News PRIL 17, 1942. Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track ot Havre de Groce BEST BET FIRST RACE--BRIGHT AND EARLY. NICK, BERWYN. BRIGHT AND EARLY. in the money In six of his seven starts this season. mav be the right one to start you off a winner The 9-vear-old gelding is very fit and the spot appears made to order NICK defeated a good field last time out and should be close up in the affair. BERWYN is about ready SECOND RACE- PAGE HALF CROWN, POMADE. Of the maidens scheduled to start in the second sprint, PAGE TI appears to be about the one most likely to graduate. The English-bred, colt raced well last time out and much improvement can be expected. The Derby nominee HALF CROWN should wind up ‘in the_ second slot. POMADE is a possibility THIRD RACE — SALLYMAR LIBERTY PATSY, COPPER- ETTE. Another band of maidens but the clockers have singled out a filly, SALLYMAR, as the one to enter the, winner's circle for the first time. The spot is a tough one. LIBERT¥ PATSY. from the Sullivan barn, has been work- ing well in the morning and may offer the main contention. Tab COPPERETTE. FOURTH RACE—CHIPAMINK, GAY VENTURE, OOMPH. ‘The champ from New Orleans. CHIPAMINK, should have little or no trouble in downing this field. The Peanuts colt has worked very fast for the event and is as fit as a fiddle. GAY VENTURE won his last and is highly regarded by the stable OOMPH apparently has what it take: PAGE 11 FIFTH RACE - TRANSFIGURE, MADIGAMA. JOHNNIE J. The Espino colt, TRANSFIG- URE, defeated two very good flelds at Bowie and gets top fig- ure in this sprint. MADIGAMA apparently needed a couple un- der his belt and should hold the balance of the field safe. JOHN- NIE J. kept company with the fastest sprinters in Florida and is not entirely out of it SIXTH R A CE-REQUESTED, ALSAB, INCOMING. ' REQUESTED has worked in a con:.acing fashlon for the Ches- apeaks Stakes and the Question- naire -olt figures slightly the best of the fleld ALSAB should be ready now for his best race and may offer the main contention INCOMING would prefer a soft track. but may surprise on the fast track SEVENTH RACE — CHALLE- DON, ALAKING, WARLOCK. Trainer Christmas has the Brann coler bearer, CHALLE- DON in grand shape judging by recent trial spins and this should be a cakewalk for “Chally.” ALAKING'S condition could not be improved upon and the coit may be the runner-up. WAR- LOCK is better than recent races would suggest and may surprise. EIGHTH RACE—RAHAN PHARA FROS ORO. The Reigh Count mare has been dropped way down and RAHANEE should make amends for the many disappointing ef- forts at Hialeah this past win- ter. PHARA FROST is about ready to crack down and this may be the right spot. BUENA ORO has not been out in some time, but is reported ready for action. Other Selections Havre de Grace Consensus (Fast). By the Associnted Press. 1—Nick., Bright and Early, Family. 2—Page 2d. Ara-Ornis. Fred's Pirst 3—Copperette, Libertv's First, Hard- wrack 4—Oomph, Navy Blue, Queen Lib- erty 5—Transfigure, nie J 6—Requested, Alsab, Colchis 7—Challedon, Alaking, Warlock. 8—Rahanee, Phara Frost. Kimesha Best bet—Page 2d. First Madigama, John- Narragansett Selections. B3 (he Associated Press. 1—Cuckoo, Lady Queen . 2—Tiberius, Not Yet, Rough Com- mand. 3—Mar Le, Sassy Mate, La Scala. 4—Little Suzanne, Castleridge, Mad Crusader. 5—Woof Woof, Shore. 6—Samborombon, Boston Man, Maechance. 7—Battery, Milk Punch, Sid. : 8—String Music, Ships Bells, Tetra- town 9—Panther Sherlock. Best bet—Battery. | iy | Jamaica Consensus. | s the Astociated Press. 1—Ariel Toy, Hi Stranger, Harry Heiman 5 2—Jack Fly, Hasty Triumph, Bill D 3—Optimism, Askmenow, Sonorous. 4—Breeks, Naval Reserve, The Fiend. 5—Olympus, Waller, Dit. 6—Opening Bid, Saku, Wood Robin. 7—Strolling In, Shadows Pass, The Fop. | Best bet—Opening Bid. | Keeneland (Fast). By the Louisville Times, 1—Drudge, Medid. Diah 2—Stepsome, Man About Mistletoe 3—Hogan, Gay Youth, Sweet Olga 4—Headley entry, Galladon, Keep Flying 5—Boot and Spur, First Prize, Radio Joe. 6—Whirlaway, Rhymer 7—Calumet entry, Put Tout. 8-—-Gounod, Success Story, Hatter Best bet—Whirlaway Lyonors, Top Samborombon, Off Yannie Creek, Windshield, Town. Steel Heels, The In, Valdina Henry Alexander Findlay Dies; "Father of U. S. Golf' By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, April 17 —Alex- ander H. Findlay. 75, who was known as the father of golf in the United States, died of a heart attack last night in Germantown Hospital The veteran sportsman was cred- ited with introducing the Scottish game in this country 55 vears ago, but he never claimed credit for the distinction. He always called himself the “Am- bassador of Golf He was a member of 229 golf clubs throughout the Nation and had plaved on more than 2400 golf courses all over the world Mr. Findlay. son of a British Army officer, was born on a steamer in the North Sea. He learned goif in Scotland and came to the United States in 1887. Alles Beat Off Part 0f Port Moresby Raid Associated Press MELBOURNE. April Japanese bombers, escorted fighter planes, dropped about 45 bombs on Port Moresby, New Guinea, in a raid this morning from 22000 feet, an Australian com- munique said today It reported that Allied fighter planes beat off part of the attack and pursued the raiders. damaging several. shooting down one, and pos- sibly two, Japanese planes “All of our aircraft returned safely.” the communique said | ward 17.—Five by Remington instead of being retained by the German interest. may not be taken over in time of war with Germany by our alien property | custodian. This is true even though the German company may exact a reassignment of the patent in the event that royalties in sufficient amount are not paid by Reming- tn® | Gold Snower 'Racing Results Havre de Grace FIRST RACE—Putse. $1.000 for maidens: 3-year-oids and up. | Yo Yaras Lhvercy’ Cap (Deering) .50 380 Ktarvai {Trent) 35 Tripod (Datillo) Time. 1:45 Also ran—Lady Killer. Uproarious. After Orchid. Idatarod. Lady Sponser Executor, United Force, Gino T. Mo s Lad. Purse. $100: claiming Ids: 4'4_furiongs. 980 580 380 1080 claiming mile .80 370 310 SECOND RACI for maiden Question Box (Haas) Tower Pet (Oamobell) Lissom (Shelhamer) Fme. 055 s —College_ Belle, Quick Bubble, o Phiciy “Tedds. s Back. Play. Sir Dusk. Nancy Govans, Wewsex, Tos Quay, [ Mrs Akoor entr (Daily Doubie paid $30.) THIRD RACE—Purse, 31500 claiming; for 4vear-olds and up. fllies and mares 8 furionss. Hnrdry‘lud (chmidh 31.90 880 430 Becomly amillis) Clamor Girl (Campbell) 280 Time, 1:133 Also ' ran—Miss Brideaux Rehearsa 300 POURTH RGACI—-PIIHI- $2.500; for 4-vear-olds and up: a Pompion (MeCombe) !fl 330 Abrasion (Gonsales) 70 30 D.“I“nlln'l ,twnolh 4.00 e, 1:1275 Also ‘ran—Pete Jr. Sobriquet, & Hish Command and Fiy the Coop. a Christiana Stables entry, PIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.500: elaiming for 3-vear-olds: 1 mile and 70 yards Calatan (Shelhamer) 6.20 4.30 = Anonymous (Datilio) 6.00 Flashalong _ (&mith) Time. 1:48%. - s0 ' ran—Rare. Queation Play, Loch Ness and Milky Jamaica By ihe Associated Prei FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.500: elaiming maiden ear-olds; 5 furlongs. Budded (Gilbert) 720 4.00 3.00 Bulrushes (Longden) 200 8§40 {Roval Army (Robertson) 7.40 Time, 1:0035. Alsg ran—Matadors, Daring; Pop's Ad vice, Sagamors Lady, Epaway, 8 Fire. " Plucky Ray, {Ghost' Light snd 1 Jimar 1 Pleid. Man. Moon SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.500: elaim- ing. 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs Bell Bottom (McCreary) 24.20 11.80 6.40 Recognise (Day) 1740 970 Bi¢ On (Westrope) 310 . 1:145s. nn‘ ‘Whiskey. Lyde ant. Vain, Queen's Navy s~ Marny. [ Valdina Gi . 1 PrImPDi:l]n lnh{ Crul‘;:l = (l’fll:d Taily oaia 3131700 ally Bouble Baid S0 THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.500: claiming 3-year-olds: 6 furiongs. Chabelle (McCreary) 790 540 430 Gummed Up (Zufelt) R10 8.00 Keene Advice '(Clingman) #.80 Time. 1:14% Also rapn—Solar Star. Plying le, Dennis P. Brave Sir, Pomway. Nlanie. Grea Hurry est. Sin- Sweel FOURTH RACE—Purse $2.000. allow- ances: r-olds: 5 furlongs All Hoss (Robertson) 33.10 14.20 Joe Burger (Wright) eade) Time, 0:5945 Also ‘ran—a Bayford. a Push. a Tip-Toe. Samhar. Hoosier Wolf and Victory Drive a Belair Stud and Wheatley Stable entry FIFTH RACE—Purse. $2.000 added Coquette Handicap. 3-vear-olds and up- 8 furlonss. Augury (Longden) 410 0 Sun Ginger (Zufelt) 200 Painted Veil (Westrope) Time. 1:1143. Als0 ran—Discouraged Transien mayys. Fleetborough. Bister Union Love Day. Narragansett By the Associated Press FIRST RACE- Hard Loser (Strange) Compton (Morrissey) Uzin (Atkinson) Time. 1:1 Also ran—Lina's Son. Post Luck. Breeze Bobby Buntinz. Arfe] Trip. Miss Mint Drop. Grand Day. Tea Hour and Re- vereal 2.50 480 380 Po and 1180 800 SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.000 ing. d-year-olds: 6 furlongs Brutus Folly (Atkinson) 6.80 430 Daisy (McMullen) 3,20 Shasta Man_(Woods Time, 1:124% Alsa ‘ran—Two Ways. Villyeran, Valdina = Zest Shawl. Peto Gino. Daily Double paid $137.) THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.000 ing. maidens ~I-year-olds 4ls Buzzie Jr (Pinnegan) 910 810 Flying Ned (Sisto 240 Bonnie Rue (Delara Time. 0:54% Aiso ran—Miss Celebrity. Southern Yam. 1s I Aint On the Cuff. Rough Honey and Rekrab claim- Saxon Roval Reckless Ripplet claim- turlongs 4.40 820 1580 Bit of Susar Valdina Sage. Moon Miss POURTH RACE—Purse. $1.000 lds. & furlcngs te (McMulien) A.40 (Vandenberghe) Brown Dancer (Meloche) Time, 1:133% Also ' ran—Celia. Mill lIron. Amazia. Bagdad. Philharmonic and Pneumatique claim- FIPTH RACE—Purse. Sl 4-year-olds and upward & Rough Time (Dabson) my Spring Melocne) (Dennis) Time, 1:11% Also ran—Mill Tower Tyrone and Count Chat Keeneland Park FIRST RACE—Purse. $000. °-year-olds, Headley course Wiseasyou (Pool) 30.80 1860 Best 340 6.30 310 400 i40 Chance Sord elaiming 540 240 380 Maudeen. Rosianie. Rocket . Fiying King. Smokin Ott and Count Traumer. (Arcaro SECOND RACE—Purse. $800- elaiming r-olds and upward # furlongs on 1000 540" 360 540 280 Torchy (Kelly) 280 Time. 1131y Also ran—Bluebird. Dark Wonder. Star Back. Mack Gray, Parl Sucre, Michitan e, 530 Pandonna. | Desert | XX Today’s Results — Entries And Selections for Tomorrow Alsab, Requested Head Field In $15,000 Stake at Graw Special Dispateh to The Star HAVRE DE GRACE Md. April 17.—Ben Whitaker's Requested and Mrs. Al Sabath's Alsab were the early favorites for tomorrow's $15,000 Chesapeake Stakes at a mile and one-sixteenth. Alsab, the sentimental choice, drew No. 3 lane, with Requested in No. 8. It is expected that only 12 nominees will start, as Eternal Peace and Grey Wing are considered doubtful starters. The field follows, with the horses listed according to post position <43 Horse N Sweep Swinger W Colchis 10-1 Alsab 5-2 Bright Willie 10-1 Grey Wing 50-1 12- Jockey Shelhamer Woolf James Robertson Seabo Berg McCombs Arcaro Rodriques Mora Eccard Lairley Weight 116 116 122 114 114 12 114 19 116 114 114 114 Owner T. D. Buhl R. Sterling Clark Mrs. A. Sabath Mrs. R. Mcllvain Cedar Farm Mrs. E. Dupont Wier Poxecatcher Farm B. F. Whitaker C. H. Jones Mrs. S S Zell B. F. Whitaker J. J. McIntyre Seamanlike Roberts 114 Mrs W. M Jeffords a Fairy Manah Schmidl 112 Foxcatcher Farm a—Foxcatcher Farm entry. b—B. F. Whitaker entry A G Hyacinthus | a Baby Dumpling b Requested Phar Rong Incoming b Eternal Peace Redthorn .v_g b3 >HO0TVIMEMRZO>D 883L58 Bz Entries for Tomorrow Havre de Grace |Narragansett Park Py ibe Associated Press. Bt (he Associated Press FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000 FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000. i-vear-olds and up: 8 furlongs 4-vear-olds and upward. 1 mile and I Bid (no bov) yards A Happy Siave (Egeard) Tip_Queen Red Amason Doctor's Nurse (Deerin Good Actor Lady _Lynors Top 8t 1 | Scoce xBaby Talk _ 1 e e Cangrierron - 111 Max Porst 118 Bieht and 1 elaiming clatming o 108 108 (Root) XCroissant ' (Roberts Bright_and Early (Campbeli) | Pamily (Lynch) tetta (Berg) Cherrydale (Gonzales) | & Berwyn (Scocca) xMiss Thirteen (Deering) xBright Camp (Remerscheid) Nick_(Campbell) xBufehead (Shelhamer) | Savitar (Campbell) a Rogers and Chambiin entry Cucko Wtile Long Torch ‘Sing attle Line SECOND RACE-—Purse 4-year-olds and upward. 8 furlongs Comand 114 M and Wig 11 Vingt Bt Un 4 Cleaning Time. | Not Yet XMutinous 101 Bow Low Tiberius 113 Vaidina Rebel $1.100: el THIRD RACE—Purse, $1.000. claiming: Lyear-olds and upward. 4 furlonss Balaxy 108 La' Seala Sassy Mate T Quintillian Blue Leona. Fiy Gent special 8 SECOND RACE-—Purse, $1.200 weights. maidens. 3-year-olds and up. furlongs _ (Chute) Caesar G (Deering) Ara-Ornis (Shelhamer) | Guardsman (Eccard) Aetheicare (McCombs) 1 Pomade (Gonzalez) > Page 11 (Roberts) 0 | Sea Slave (Scocca) V Wild Chance (Roberts) )y xFred's First (Kirk) Dottie (Merritt) ally of Exin (Scocca) ispurr (Deering) Church Supper (Merritt) Hall Crown (Seabo) : 11 1 1 2 i : FOURTH RACE g 3-year-olds. 115 110 18 Purse. %1,000 turlopas Little Busanne Rough Sugar Castleridze elaim- 10 110 10 $1.200. gllow- ward. @ turlongs oof Woof 114 0f Patrol rombon 116 e f 4 Jessle Gladn il Spencer Trac Robinson 4 B 1 B bMrs J. C. Hines Beezley-Cohen €G. Peikner entry Mad Crus Chronos Snarleyow 5 FIFTH RACE—Purse. ances. 4-year-oldy and Bill's Sister Holsworthy Taking Ways b Cold Teddy | THIRD RACE—Purse. %1200 allow- } ¢ Red_Moon 1 1 1 | ances; maidens, 3-vear-olds and upward 8 furlongs. | Mill Spray (Berg: Caumset: (Wonzuies) Gallotico {(Harreli) XAndrew Palmer (Crawford) Coppereite (McCombe) SDupiiket (Kirk) Sally Mar (Campbell) | xLiberty Patsy (Deering) | Bhncar (Scocea) Zacorel (Seabo) | Chn Treat Misidentity Cairngorm ¢ | Herd Work ( Ball Player off Shore A Mrs. entry entry SIXTH RACE—Purse, $5,000 Roger Williams Handieap 3.y and upward: 1. miles aMaster Key 104 Red Moon e rité) 3 b Gr sshopper 11 110 Sun Phares (Merrie) 109 ® acker) ) No Competition . 1 dis Weddin 1 added ‘o Call arrior. 102 A Dario entry. b Beesley and Cohen entry. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.500 ances: 2-year-olds: 4'a furlongs. Dr. R Youns (Crawford) Gay Venture (Roberts) | Aipine ‘Ace (Berg) Chipamink _(Woolf) a Identic (Hacker) xb Oomph (Trent) Navy Blue (Merritt) gnicatone (Eccard) ueen Liberty (Deering) Vaidina Bien (Shelhamer) Diasis (Sogeen) . ¢ Strictly True (Seabo) b Liberty Pan (McCombs) a Glory Land (Shelhamer) © Barkeep (Seabo) a Black & Brown entry bCollins & Strouble entry. ¢ Christiana _Stables entry FIFTH RACE. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: elaim- [ ing: 4-year-olds and upward: } 116 Pilate 108 Milk Punch EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1,000; elaim- 4-vear-olds and upward: 1 mile snd vards 111 Trace Boy 18 Tetratown Ships Beils 108 Jassion 09 108 away 0 118 Epitory wi R{n'ller - :I‘: 'h:le =u"l {“ Sveuve o8 & H War Bonnet 114 %. lnl‘“‘-nn 100 uree, $3.000: the NINTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claimin A Cen Sy ear eids ang upward 8 | o NINTH RACE—Puree. $1.000: claiming furtongs. e and 70 Staretor (Wooll) ¢ L g R b iy XMollie' Gal Midagama (McCombs) = | Wise ‘Niece ‘Becard) s g%:y Sola" | Dissemuier 1 aco e 8ir Alfred (Bers) Hanshaore Beering Windshiekt “17 114~ xCanibal $Apprentice. sllowyace’ csimed, ¥ Be A i Johnnie J. (James) A 4 1 1 1 - 1 SIXTH RACE—_Purse. $15.000 added the Chesapeake Stakes. 3-year-olds; miles | Sween Swinzer (Sheinamer) Colchis (Woolf) Alsab (James) Bright Willie_(Robertson) Grey Wing (Deering) Hyacinthus (Bers) a Baby Dumpling (McCombs) b Requested (Arcaro) Phar Rong (Rodriguez) Incoming (Mora) b Eternal Peace (Eccard) Red Thorn (Laidley) Seamaniike (Roberts) aFairy Manah (Schmidl) a Foxcatcher Parms entry. F. Whitaker entry amaica 3 the Associated Press. —Purse $1 up: 6 furiony Ariel Toy (J. Westrope) xPaper Plate (D. Clingman) Harrv Heiman (D. Meade) Hi Stranger (F. Zufelt) Sea Foam (T May) Stimull (J. Longden) _ xBiz Boy Blue (W Day) | H. Lindbe; SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $3.000. the | iR e - Prespect Handicap. 3-vear-olds and up SECOND RACE—Purse $1 1, 4-vear-olds: 6 furlongs Elernal Peace (Campbell) Pharo Tattler (W. C. Huff) Warlock (Deering) Hasty Triumph (D. Meade) In Question (Berg) Allmar (no boy) Challedon (Woolf) Jack Fly_(J. Longden) Alaking _(McCombs) c ) Dusky Fox (Roberts) - = hu‘fn’n‘ ‘l‘s“ gu“r’.”."""' z Recondite (Cost) | EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1.200 ENed Lover xNed Lover (Cost) ing: 1% miles: 4-year-olds and up. Sargazo (Lindbers) | xSadagal (Trent) 104 | Burning Deck (Greeo) | High "Arch (Mora) 108 Stable (Eccard) 100 | THIRD RACE_Puise. $1.800: xKimesha (Campbell) I2 108 | welchbe Cmatde Bvmeobi % XWar Grand (Scocca) 109 | Belents; maidens: I yes XPara Frost (Wainwright) 107 | Batile Smoke (no boy) \Guinea Doric (Remerscheid) 104 | Good' Morning (J. Gilbert) Sunny Rose (Palumbo) 109 | 'S5k imism 9. Longden) | xRahanee (Campbell) 107 | A e D s | xBlena “Gro (Crastord) 104 | §aGnorous (k. Rodrigtes) xSexon Prineess (Crawford) 107| Cinema Queen (no boy) xCherry's Child (Trent) 101 | Wise Helen (Lindbers) xEgypta (Hemerscheid) 104 | Chalia (ho Bey) xApprentice allowance claimed, | & Adventuress (T~ Malley) Fast. Brominette (W. D. Wrisht) | PATifeld no boyr 2 Wheatiey Stable entry. 4ot ety 53 claim- BERRFST R Sactglinqpsiis SRR P Keeneland Park PIRST RACE—Purse. $800: elaiming maidens. ° Headley course. Cee Lot Passport xBugene Markaueen xSmalt Drudse Fortress xPetty Officer Rapid River Medid FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1.500: allow- ances. 4-vear-olds and upward. 8 fur- longs Monday Lunch (W _D Wright) Abbe Pierre (no_boy) The PFiend (J. Stout) Naval Reserve (J. Longden) Paper Boy (E. Rodrigues) Breeks (D Meade) Choppy Sea (F. Zufelt) Bull Reigh (N. Wall) Cuantos (No oy) Itabo (no_boy) Aboyne (Westrope) Deimos (Conley) Red Native Santa Rosa Plint Seth Lady Cabo Akrontown Amys Third FRERRREDeRE SECOND RACE—Purse, i-year-olds_and xChicago Dr Sparkling Gem xHigh Vote Stepsome Valley Byrd Kkipper 7 etoe Forest Do | xChiefs Boy THIRD RACE—Purse. $600: claiming maidens and upward miles Mohawk Lily Hogan Onette xGay Youth xMiss Glamour $800: claiming FIFTH RACE—Purse 1 Handicap 1 miles $10.000 added e 3-year-olds and Heresheis Voilee 11 xAnd Now xTwinker Brilliant _ Hope Darby Demon xPerhobo Rice (Lindberg) [ (Day) Welcome Pass (no boy) Waller (Thompson) Sir Jeftrey (Wakl) Olymous (Wahler Sun Eager (Longden) Dit (no boy) Boysy (Meade) ictor (Keiper) P 105 8ir Marlboro (Zufelt) 100 180 | SIXTH RACE—Purse. $2.000 100 Moviee Handicap: Class C:"3-ye /s miles Saku' (Meade) Domingo (1o boy) Eire (Longden) Opening Bid ( Waltabit (Rodriguez) ¥ | Wood Robin (Hanford) SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.500. claim~ ing. 4-year-olds and upward: 1. miles Strolling In (Meade) 17 The Fop (Meade) x Shado Asp (Ma Sun Mica_( X Mark (Wahler) x Robert E. Lee (Day) x Aporentice allowance elaimed Track fast Lines to South Clo;;d The Defense Communications Board today ordered closed four telegraph circuits, leased by private | irms between the United States and 5 Cuba and the United States and S Bl 117 | Mexico. An official explained that American Lake 111 Ubiquilous - 112 the action, the first of its kind by the O e X board since the war, was taken in — order to simplify censorship oper- ations. 3 le Romona 110 xSweet Olga 106 Here Now 105 xHada Pine E—Purse. $1.000 ds” Headley colrse. 109 a Crest 109 Brother Bert 1064 Long Trip illiant Jr 112 Galfadon xGenerosity 110 a Hal Price Headley entry FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1 ances; :-vear-olds 6 furlongs Joe 110 Birst Prize Florizan Beau 110 First of All Boot and Spur. 110 Wahier) rove) SIXTH _RACE- Ben Ali Handicap L. miles Get off 115 Royal Crusader 116 Whirlaway 12X Steel Heels 116 The Rhymer 117 Aon Barr 118 Purse. %2500 3-year-olds added and up. st on, s pMarkell 113 117 Cloak 114 111 xVald Tout . 109 4 Sweepstaker il SEVENTH RACE—Purse 0 v- ances: 3-year-olds 6 XWise Decree 1 a Liberty Lad | Counterbalance EIGHTH RACE—Purse 4-year-olds and upward Dallasite War ' Vision Stairs xTwo Ply xHenry Hatter 4 xGounod Charmac St $Success Storsy IVaidina Opal xDelta Dan 111 xNew Discovery 10% FAvorentice allowance ciaimed st £300_claiming 1 wiles 118 i 105 New Yo Lase 111 168 116 Bk of Am NTS (SF) Bank of Man &0) Bank of N Y (14) Bankers Tr (1.40) Bklyn Tr_ (1) Cen Han Bk & Tr 4) Chase Nat ' (140) Chem Bk & Tr (1.80) Commercial _(8) rk Bank St;:i: NEW YORK. April . —National iation Securitie: % !Nine Hurt in Train Crash MUNCIE, Ind.. April 17 (#) —Nine men were injured, three seriously,| Eont BX & % "% ¢0) | in the collision of a freight train nnd‘ Empire Tr (3) | & five-coach passenger train on the | Bty N ¢ Big Four Railroad six miles west of | Guaranty Tr i12) | here today. Two of the injured were b | trainmen and the others Army pri- Manuf'et'rs Tr danvi'rs Tr pf (2 | vates who were aboard the passenger | train Nat] City (1) Y Trust (3%) phie (114) leGal