Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1942, Page 3

FIGHT FINAL SPORTS 2-X THE EVENIN G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942, "He Can't Be Unlucky Always,” Sabath Says As Alsab Works Qut Preakness Field to Go To Post About 5 P.m.; Apache Tests Blinkers By the Associated Press, PIMLICO, Md., May 8—Officials of the Maryland Jockey Club an- nounced post time on Preakness day will be at 2 pm. instead of | the usual 2:30 pm. This means that daily double windows will close at 1:45. The Preakness field is expected to g0 postward about 5 pm. If the weather is favorable there will be large betting facilities in the infield. Albert Sabath arrived from New York to watch Alsab jog around the track with his stable pony. Sabath said his wife is convalescing at their Chicago home after a recent llness. Mr. Sabath also stated that not only his wife but his daugh- ter, Diana, would be forced to miss the stake. When asked what he thought of Alsab in the Preakness Sabath simply replied “He can't be | unlucky all the time.” In the workouts this morning for | the Preakness, Shut Out, Sun Again, Domingo and Fair Call were given | blow-outs, while Devil Diver, Alsab, Valdina Orphan and Coichis were given only gallops. ‘The most significant and important item was the fact that Apache was equipped with blinkers and was broken away from the gate with Jockey Jimmy Stout up. He broke smartly and then pulled up after a 16th of & mile, George Tappen, who is looking after the Belair Stud colt in the ab- sence of James Fitzsimmons, stated that Apache had been worked sev- eral times last year with blinkers on him but never had run in them. He will use them for the first time in a | race in the Preakness. He appeared very much on his toes this mornln&' Raymond (Sonny) Workman, one of the outstanding riders several years back, and rider of H. P. Whit- ney's Victorian when that racer took the Preakness in 1928, will make the trip from Washington to watch this year’s renewal. After retiring Work- man has stuck to his guns at his business in the Capital City and is seldom seen around the tracks. Aluminum (Continued From First Page.) would result in annual production of 600,000,000 pounds of magnesium, compared with 33,000,000 pounds a year ago, and 800,000 tons of syn- | thetic rubber capacity, compared | with 25,000 tons. Steel capacity, he\ added, will be increased more than | 10,000,000 tons. The R. F. C, Mr. Jones said, has eontracted to buy 1370,000,000 pounds of aluminum from Canada and had authorized the purchase of machine tools costing $1,395,000,000. Also, he said, the United States has purchased 760,000 tons of cop- per from Latin America and had im- ported from Australia, New Zealand and South Africa the equivalent of » year's domestic production. He listed three other activities as among those accounting for the R. F. C.’s need for new borrowing au- thority: Importation of 6,000,000 hides this year and an equal amount next. Rehabilitation of a railroed in \ Newfoundland and development ol‘ new airlines in South America. | Agreement to buy the entire 1942 | Cuban sugar crop at a cost of more | than $200,000,000. Purchase of “practically all”' the private airplanes in this country for | Army and Navy use. Purchase of domestic stocks such | as automobiles, tires and refrigera- tors frozen by Government regula- | OXNARD, CALIF.—HARMON’S “98” ROLLS AGAIN—The fa- mous numerals “98” which Tom Harmon carried on his back during his football career at Michigan are with him again, this time on his training ship at the Mira Loma Flight Academy here, where he is an Army aviation cadet. ‘Instructor William I. Fernald is explaining the day’s training flight pattern to Har- mon in the cockpit before taking off. —A. P. Wirephoto. Marblehead Bombed Steadily for 3 Hours, Capfain Declares Cruiser Ran in Circles When Steering Gear Was Hit, Skipper Says By the Associated Press. AT AN EASTERN PORT, May 8. —Capt. Arthur G. Robinson, tanned, | gray-haired commander of the cruiser Marblehead, brought half around the world despite gaping wounds from Japanese bombs, said | today that his ship underwent three hours of incessant bombing by at least 37 Japanese planes. Interviewed in his office aboard the ship amid the din of riveters and workmen, Capt. Robinson, & soft-spoken officer, said the ship had less than a 50-50 chance of get- ting back during the first 8 or 10 hours after the attack in the battle of Macassar Straits. Told to Intercept Convoy. ‘The Marblehead was on a defen- sive mission under orders of a Dutch admiral to intercept a large, well- protected Japanese convoy which was en route for a landing at Ma- cassar, the captain said. “En route our force was inter- cepted by a large fleet of land- based enemy planes,” he related. “The ships scattered and then it 'was a question of individual action. “Over 37 Japanese planes began the attack on us, and the attack continued with three hours of in- cessant bombing. We evaded them pretty well with the exception ef one unfortunate hit. Sick Bay Demwolished. “After we were hit the ship was in a very serious situation because we were badly flooded, had two fires, the main deck was covered with fuel oil and water. We had difficulty moving the wounded and | the sick bay was completely de- molished, and we had to improvise & new one. tions. U-Boat (Continued From First Page.) survivors of a torpedoed American cargo ship brought ashore in Nor- folk last night said today they sailed and drifted 1000 miles during 16 days in their lifeboat. Third Mate Clarence T. Wells of Hopewell, Va., told newsmen today the ship's complement of 46, includ- ing a nine-man Navy gun crew,| abandoned ship safely in four life- | boats. He said he had learned that occupants of two of the boats were rescued after two days afloat and landed at Boston and that the other boat was picked up this morning and its occupants landed at Cape May, N. J. The ship sank 15 minutes after the first of two torpedoes struck her, Wells said, adding that the gun crew had no opportunity to go into action because the submarine did not surface until the ship dis- appeared beneath the water Sub Lashed to Lifeboat. After surfacing the submarine drew alongside the captain’s lifeboat and, lashing it to the lifeboat, con- versed with the captain. Wells, in another lifeboat, could not hear the conversation. The boats became separated the first night and the occupants of Wells' boat did not see the others again. Wells sald his boat en- céuntered heavy seas and strong winds and had to sail due south before the wind for five straight days. The boat was then becalmed for four days. “We were swamped twice” Wells related, “once afer we were in the boat four hours when caught in cross-seas. The second time was two days later in tremendous seas. ‘The air tanks saved us. The first time we were swamped the water was knee deep in the boat. All hands bailed for 20 minutes.” Crabs Picked From Seaweed. Crewmen said they ate small erabs which they picked from sea- | weed floating in the Gulf Stream. Seven of the 13 landed at Nor- folk were hospitalized for trea ment of swollen feet, two were ill as a result of drinking sea water de- spite efforts of their shipmates to stop them. During the last seven days in the boat water rations were | reduced to two ounces of water each | per day. Wells asserted that the undersea | raider was a small one, “only about | 150 or 200 feet long. It was too small to operate for any length of time ‘without re-f: g from a mother ship or a land| | pitched “Many of the men not detailed in and helpea pull wounded out of the fire. Our steer- ing gear was gone and other hits came while our gear was damaged, and we were turning in circles. “The attack continued while all] hands were trying to stop the rush of water. Anti-aircraft batteries were blazing away. I was trying to maneuver the ship as best I could. My reaction was fatalistic. | There we were going in circles, and that's all there was to it.” Capt. Robinson, who is 50 years| old, was born in Brooklyn and now is a resident of Washington. He was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1913, and is married to Inez Buck, a former actress. The skipper repeatedly praised his officers and crew for “courage. stam- ina and resourcefulness” and “continued cheerfulness® He spent 60 hours continuously on the bridge without sleep during the battle and subsequent fight to reach pon Hundreds of Dukhmen To Train as Pilofs in U. §. Several hundred Dutch soldiers, presumably from the Netherlands Indies, have arrived in this country from Australia for aviation training under their own instructors, the War Department announced today. Many of the officers and men brought their families with them. Phe Dutch aviation cadets will receive the same training as British Canadian, Chinese and Latin Amer- ican groups now in this countmy. The War Department did not dis- close the actual number nor the lo- cation of the flying base provided by the United States. Maj. Gen. L. H. van Oyen of the Royal Netherlands Indies Air Force, who arrived from Australia after the fall of Java, is in charge of the training program. Baseball League Head Married to Horsewoman By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, M 8.— George McNeal Trautman, sr., of Columbus, president of the American Associa- | Tax Plan fo Raise About $1,600,000,000 Given fo House Unit Ways and Means Staff Proposal Would Keep Present Exemptions (Earlier Story on Page A-5.) By the Associated Press. A new individual income tax program designed to raise about half as much as the Treasury's proposed $3,200,000,000 was laid before the House Ways and Means Committee today by its own staff of experts. Colin F. Stam, head of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, was reported to have sug- gested retention of the present per- sonal exemotions and normal tax rates, with surtax rates to be in- creased about half the amount Sec- retary of the Treasury Morgenthau has recommended. Secretary Morgenthau yesterday proposed that individual exemptions be cut to $1,200 for married couples, $600 for single persons and $300 for each dependent. {Dominican Steamer | Torpedoed by Sub By the Associated Press. CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic, May 8—The Dominican Republic steamship San Rafael, 1,161 tons, was torpedoed recently by an enemy U-boat while en route home from Tampa, Fla., by way of | Kingston, Jamaica, it was learned from official sources last night. Eight survivors arrived in a life- boat at Cayman Brac, an island | | northwest of Jamaica, and declared | the entire crew had taken to life- | boats when the ship was attacked. | | were well supplied and the survivors | or the b,_.,y Andihis RstE Tina be | the | their | Thirty crewmen, including the | captain, were missing but the boats were hopeful that they would found by an air patrol which set out senrchtng the Caribbean, Mrs. Roosevelt Inspects Bundles for U. S. Center Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt wdly visited the Washington headquar- | ters of Bundles for America, 1710 Connecticut avenue N.W., of which she is a sponsor. She was shown the sewing and knitting rooms by Mrs. Cary D.| Langhorne, chairman, and Mrs. J, Butler Wright, vice chairman of | the local group. Mrs. Roosevelt ac- cepted a membership from Mrs, Langhorne. Mrs. Roosevelt was particularly interested in two children’s gar- ments that had been remade by some of the 200 women sewing in the branch's salvage project. One of the garments was a pair of girl's | coveralls that had been made from worn pajamas, and the other was a blue and white dress wmprmnl‘ material from two dther dresses. Bundles for America is an out- growth of the organization, Bun- dles for Britain. The former was | started as Bundles for Bluejackets and was intended to be a knitting project, but was abandoned be- cause of scarcity of wool. Bundles for Britain still operates at the Connecticut avenue address. Gasoline Rafioning forces ‘Boat Race Cancellation By the Associated P NEW YORK, May 8.—The Albany- New York motorboat marathon has been canceled because of war con- ditions. Cancellation of the 136-mile race, scheduled for May 17, was an- nounced by Harry Birdsall, sr., com- | modore of the Middle Atlantic Out- tion, and Mrs. Jane Daley Asbury, | | Valdosta, Ga., a director of the Na- | tional Foxhunters' Association, were | married here today at Christ Church Cathedral. | | the Very Rev. Elwood L. Haines be- | fore members of the immediate | families of the couple. [ | board Association. He said Govern- ment fuel restrictions made the action necessary, but that the as- | sociation would attempt to hold the event later in the year if the gaso- line rationing is lifted. Although no official word was | forthcoming, Charles F. Chapman, former secretary of the Racing Com- The wedding was performed by mittee of the American Power Boat | Association, said all other regattas | would have to be eanceled in the 17 | States affected by the gas rationing. Civil Service Files Were Waste Paper, Defendant Says No Effort Made to Hide Questionnaire Sheets, Court Is Informed (Earlier Story on Page A-2) Civil Service personnel informa- | tion sheets which the Government charges were stolen for mailing list use were waste paper that had been given to a firm compiling a city directory, Lawrence Haynes, a defendant in the case, testified in District Court today. | A brother of the defendant, Wal- lace Haynes, also testified that no effort was made by the firm, the Standard Business Service, oper- ated by his late father, to conceal the information sheets after they had been obtained from the Civil Service Commission. He said his father formerly was chief of pub- lcations for the Agriculture De- partment and that he himself was named after Vice President Wal- lace, a close friend of his father. Another witness, Willlam Skakel 2730 Wisconsin avenue N.W., for- merly a distributor of hard-of-hear- ing aids, testified that Lawrence Haynes had tried to sell him a list of names of prospects to be com- piled from the civil service list. and | that Mr. Haynes had explained in | answer to a question as to his right | to use such information that the questionnaires filled out by employes of the commission now were waste paper. Mr. Skakel added that the de- | fendant said he had acquited them after the Polk Co., which speckl-lufi in compiling city directories, had obtained the lists from the Civil| Service Commission and hud used | them in its business. See You af War's End, Chief 0f Fort Drum Wrote Wife Lt. Col. L. 8. Kirkpatrick, Coast | Artillery, who volunteered last year | to command Fort Drum in Manila Bay, wrote his wife several months ago that you will “see me when the war is over.” Fort Drum was one of the island forts surrendered to the Japanese this week. The Jetter was sent to Mrs. Eliza- | beth Kirkpatrick, 3408 Quebec street N'W., February 16 and re- ceived here April 2. Now in his/| fourth year in the Philippines, Col. | Kirkpatrick volunteered for duty at the fort when his wife left the islands in February, 1941. Born in Oklahoma City and grad- uated from West Point in 1924, Col. | Kirkpatrick was once stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va. He has three brothers in the armed services, Lt. Col. E. E. Kirkpatrick in the En- gineers Corps here, and Lts. J. E.| and C. Kirkpatrick, both of the Navy. Col. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick have two children, Roy, 6, and Mary, 3. Contractor's Wife Found Slain; Children Missing By the Associated Press. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., May 8.| —Mrs. George Clyde Henly. 39, was | found shot to death today in her| home on. fashionable Ocean Drive and officials said her son, George Clyde Hengy, jr., 16, and her 3-year- old daughter were missing. | Mr. Hengy reported he found his wife's body after arriving by plane | A% from Austin where he had been on| business. Also missing were the family car, 500 rounds of ammunition and a| small caliber pistol. Mrs. Hengy | was slain by a shotgun charge. Justice of the Peace Carl Crow called an inquest. Mr. Hengy, an official of the ‘Bmwn Bellows Columbia Co., con-| | tractors on naval air station con- | | struction here, said his son had been | a patient in a Galveston hospital | Police broadcast a pickup arder‘ | Belhlehem Mill Workers <End One-Day Walkout (Earlier Story on Page B-7.) B: the Associated Press. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 8—A | one-day walkout of 110 chippers in the rail and blooming mill of Bethle- hem'’s huge plant at Steelton ended today and the workers voted to re- turn to their jobs with the under- unndmg that a Federal mediator would take charge of negotiations for a $1-a-day wage increase and a | continuous five-day week. | John Talfeski, S. W. O. C. staff | representative who declared the steelton strike also was unauthorized, | said chippers now draw 71! cents an hour for a staggered work schedule. Frank A. Robbins, company gen- eral manager, said the mill resumed operation at 7 a.m. and that he did | not believe the walkout had cur- tailed war producnon Jane Wyman Stricken ALBUUERQUE, N. Mex., May 8 (@) —Stricken with food poisoning while en route here to assist in a War bond drive, Jane Wyman of | the movies was taken to a hotel to- day in what a physician called a painful but not serious condition. Miss Wyman, the wife of Actor Ronald Regan, was placed in a nurse’s care. Novice Pilot Burned As ‘Chute Lands on Flaming Plane B3 the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, May 8.—A 28-year-old Minneapolis grocer, learning to fly in his spare time, was recovering from burns today after parachuting from his burning plane and landing atop the blazing craft when it reached the ground. Vernon Kesler, a student at Wold Chamberlain Field was flying at about 2,000 feet near here late yesterday when his small ship burst into flames. The ship went into a spin as he left the controls and jumped. Spinning to a crash in a plowed field below, the plane flared into a mass of flame just as the pilot's ‘chute dropped him on top of it. He suffered second degree burns on the feet, arms and face. | | | | | Do, Ginomerica. Mam! Racing News And Selections Today’s Results — Entries for Tomorrow Pimlico By the Associated Press. RACE—Purse $1.000: claiming: 2-year-olds: 4 s Tweendeek (¢ nn‘g 81.10 20.50 260 Plccadilly (Haws) | 530 420 Madeala’ .80 Time, 180 —éom h. Chance Owk. Easy seep. Cattip Bain Bart, Buckle Down. Caesar, Maejames. El Bru ND RACE—Purse $1,000: claiming: snd up: 6 furlongs (chute S B Cami 'lllll R8I Clamor Gvrl (Robenn ‘Time. 1 Also rln—-n!.rvyn !Iu ger. Certain Party. Javert,' Peace nnnlnl ll\n (Daily Dmlhl: pald h&fl 80) THIRD RACE—Purse, $1.000: claiming steepiechase: 4-vear-olds and upward: ed “Rain (Walker) 450 3.40 ar Port (Helicus) az0 peed Demo umen 5.00 | Time, 3:56; Also_‘Tan—a Rougemont. 3 Augumn- uest. Dahlia Meeting House. Le Passa- ou’ ang Golden Tour ey and Horkheimer Stable entry. URTH RACE—Purse. $1,200: claim- ing OSryear-oids. and upward:"q furlones Sobriquet (Arcaro) 320 2 Imperial Impy (Deering) 340 2 Fogoso Rcme[ schel pine Lad. Blue Flight, Blen- trality: wa-mmze FI RACE—Purse. $1.300 ances: B-veagolds: 1 mile ARd Firebroom (Scocca) 350 3 Cold _Crack (Deering) 4900 Trade (Arcaro) 2 Last Jamaica By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse $1.500: elaiming 2-vear-olds: 5 furlanes | Reaal ‘Bov ' (Robertann) 3.00 290 240 | Fiving ‘Son Meade) 70 R0 Is T 0e ( 100 Time. o: (0 —Jotun Polo Player, Hal S BIAek Thrsh 2 SECOND RACE—Purse $1.500; claiming 3.year-olds: 6 furlongs. Niranda Z, lchrxl:nnn) 105.70 4590 21.8¢ {Ros! T80 | Boy (Wahler) 8.00 n “Tim, faueens Navy. S 1: Alw ran—i (Daly Doudle paid $15.50.) MCE—-hIr:t‘ s1, ooo daiming: | THIRD 4-year-olds_and ou (Brooks) Timocracy. (Critchfield) Time. 0:39: Also ran—Recalling. sHeel Call. amie E. BrWel entry, ) | (Rdams Stinging Bee' (Bodiou) Time, Also rans fRosy Brand, Mericano. Bl titthere, Kokomo, Counterbaiance, e and Faywood. Sportsman’s Park Bs the Amcutefl Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, 8800 claiming s-venrolds S0 upward: '8 turl Monon Lad (Jon Y0.60 520" 1 80 | Black thhmw Nachuling) | 00 300 | Kigsk (Prankin s Also un—s' iray Chord, Baxon’s Pride. nd Sound. Moot Question. Hecl P Bll\llunl .nd "Millmore. &oun SECOND RACE—Purse. 3800: claiming 4-year-olas and up: 5 furlons Ghiels Boy (Robertson) 17.80 %60 520 My GreL’Tu (Higley) 81.00 19,60 Preco 440 Time. 43 Also awmour, Five Fifty, Sweet Sukey. Eternal Wave, C. C. Curtiss. Sweet ense. (Daily Double paid $93.60.) THIRD RACE—Pu; claimi sidens; 3-year-olds and up; 7" furions (chute) hDandy Maiden ), 15.60 11.00 4.60 nsally 1 (Hales) 800 620 320/ Perhobo ‘(Schuling) 260 Mao rhnRosy Puture. Saverchance. | Verdella, Minedda, Pitanga. J. Michiva hDead heat for first position U. S. Soldier in Ulster Drowned Paddling Raft | Es the Associated Press. A. E. F. HEADQUARTERS, North- jern Ireland, May 8—Pvt. Ralph | Raymond Helbling, 22, Pittsburgh, ¢ Pa., drowned Tuesday night when a makeshift raft in which he and four fellow soldiers were paddling | capsized on a lake Ireland. His was the third accidental | death among the United States forces since they arrived in Northern | Ireland. The others with Helbling were saved. Delaware Studies Vote Laws | & WILMINGTON, Del, May 8.— Gov. Walter W, Bacon appointed a bi-partisian committee today to | study Delaware election laws and | G propose legislation to correct any defects found. A Federal grand jury investigation of the 1940 elec- tion has been in progress for two years. 280 | awhat | H. McL. Fenwick and J. P. Smith entry. | Hair | in Northern' iRacm Results Devil Diver Draws Post Position s 'In 52d Preakness Tomorrow By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, May 8 —Pollowing, listed according to post position, are the horses, owners, jockeys and probable odds for tomorrow's 52d running of the $50,000 added Preakness stakes. | (All earry 126 pounds.) Prob | PP. Horse. Owner. Jockey. odds. | 1. aDevil Diver Mrs. Payne Whitney. __E. Arcaro ....... 8-5 | 2. Apache __ ~ William Woodward _____J. Stout 10-1 3. Fair Call Mrs. Barclay Douglas___ No boy 25-1 4. Requested Ben F. Whitaker.__ L. Haas - 9-1 5. - Louis B. Mayer __ J. Westrope . ..30-1 | [ - Mrs. Payne Whitney_ . W. Wright _ -85 D - Emerson F. Woodward. . C. Bierman s BB 1‘ |8 Mrs, Al Sabath___ B. James 1-3| | % -Warren Wright - 9-1 10. R. Sterling Clark - 71 a Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable entry. x Imported. Entries for Tomorrow Pimlico K.lumaicu PIRST RACEB—Purse, $1.000: el lnl' | steeplechase; 4-year- -olds and up | 31.800: claimine turlons. rillin (Roberts).- Lal host Li 117 Ty e b v e 1 African SO Woe_(ha boy) - = 3 [ Jugse xWosined twmm = o 1 | [ 26 i34 o 1 x 5 _pounds claimed for -id R (Mea = IH xx 7 pounds claimed for rldll’ xoluomg mg 109 — Rell l(l,n 'I.W’Mh i “l | Dinne) arty rison) .. 7 IND RA( Purse, 1.000: allow- SECOND, RACE — T huronee | e Bilbert) 114 ocolate, (Raberts) - 4 s a The Duck (Keiper 3| _ SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.500; special Little Bud (Hacker) 3 | weights: maidens: Z-year-oids: 5 furlong Cittle Wizard (Haas) 2 | xCaroline ¥. (Crowther) ffi | Valevictoria (8coces) % | Navy Blue (no boy) _ o i e (Lyneh) 3 | Blended Well ino boy) jetei oot s Rocl Ifhl lD! Clflllull! | Gold_ Retrl rritt) liza be! ca) 08 | xWishihadasal meruh.m\ 04 | & Mercury _ (Arcaro) . 12 Euchre (Wagner) ' 09 Bul Grip__ (Arcaro 15 [l l‘hnl (Madden) 09 Kaniast (Deerings 09 | | abylon and Bryeon entry. fAlphabow, Lady Bart. ’l | 4= mfll and PIIPR 'fl‘ 6“‘“"‘ dian, oRecosnize, H Hattle Belle, Tima Svelte, THIRD RACE—Purse $1,000; climing; | Cida'Louise Bheade - [ Lou N ld, | gorear-olas and wsi 15 | x8tevada (Wahler) Balis Double 3 e i 14 112 | Aerial Fire '(Conles) &.,m. ~a 183 | 8 Zacharias (Wail) THIRD RA( elaiming: 0 Acen (Haecksr) _ 109 | Wise Hobby (Robert: | 4-year-olds ana S D ke 182 | x'a Pirozepore (Gouie) b 390 43R R 118 | B o Bt £RNe Davey (Fum i 5 dne. (Déerine) 112 | Supreme Idel (no Ao ran“ahiadows Pass. Wilton._ Irish 112 | Ihul b v Ae® Faust I CBlamne Meat. Smoky | Muss 108 | Xk fiadate Biasie and Mra. A, Sovder. 103 | entry. TOURTH RACE_Puse, w100 e | SRR 1% P | et e hea: eviacne: Sosearciaer s Tor- | Bohar tues) 12| 'om.‘?rnen‘-";m o""‘ e fonks = iColetbey (Cravtore) - 103 | : 13| James Borough (Coule) 22.00 7.30 3.20 | Dulie® (Gorman) 104 | n Devils Thumb (Neves) 580 310 12 River Woll (Meade) 230 im- ns| Alfo ran_Noview. Epee. Rovert 7. Bully | i3 1--:-01-- 0 hmon- un-m = ni Good, Iceland and Vacuum Clean: \mnh Drent) Scicea) - 1 H: FIPTH RACE—Purse $2.000; allow- | Eint Delay c;-nmu; 14 s Marere "amess © 800 280 340 | SR8l Meg, (Madden) 7| | Scenic (W 80 25 B rwe (CX pbell) 104| PIPTH RACE_Grey Las Handicap; | Dr‘fih !C’Iln mm .70 jany 1a mm"“ H,l, purse, ?": »o‘? added: 3-year-olds and up- Alse® Ao Biue stride. Lanova. Loto- ,.,;;-,,m-,' ety g 100 poise, Picture Hat. 114 112 Narragansett Park ?",';",",;3' exmio 11 i Honey Play (Madden) - 17 ipose (no | 1% Bl Amdcu_‘m :um $1.000: claiming: | Porpens Bnelammers’ il fiarster o i% rse o i amer) -rearolds: 6 fufloass ichue). | = """“,}"“ ;‘“""‘ - ,'f; jor) 40380 80| ariur T eandicant acrenruig: Cama Mgt 19 n 720 | merdl e urlonts 1 jok Comm 0 o, TABValdina Caper. Becchaross | Cabe %fl?" gt Sy ey | S 3 it Token. Ratinng !uh “-uon (Deering) Hg 108 SECOND RACEPurse, $1.000: elaim- a Mrs. P Corn. s | o Lrenr-olds and uomard: % s 3. "sackett entry. &lle‘w‘l lm"] & er 1 Tsl o sraded b hmdinv‘ a“ " rane Bicks Imate. Vital Lagy. | Requeited (Hass) ,}" "* fl“" g{u “dne. Lopalon, Luck: On the | B0 BRE " Fece "not “ind sun i out n:" "mmn m ;fi 2;2 SEVENTH reuit” (Finney -m 30 4 A % Ceun‘; (Cotion 0 n) 480 | ances: 3 wna kP ST, ing: fi-'ynr—nm e Also ran—Gilway, Hittie ersonia Fotes (ha ) i7" Quest, Sheriook, Snow vind xBrown Gal (B 3y Grace, Night Chase and Miss Co-ed. trolling In | (Mei 1 e hconcety 112 URTH RACE—) special Misting (Huft) "~ 108 1"‘""" Balbenst yenr-aids: dv ur Bomanic, (Loneden - 1 AT Counseller (Atson 9.10 380 370 BireiRood (he oy 1ok u.;::;uuu (Jahnston) 290 | xMark (Co 100 'OMaschek TAppren 155, Slow. ran—Camp Liberty. Bass PMddie. Mt oIV Hoveman, Miami Bun. Val: | Churcl"ll Downs it Churchill Downs FIRST RACE_Pu 00: ; Py thc Associatéd Press. m’ ey 1% | 3-vear-olds and wpward: 3P iongs. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1.000; claiming; | xa Gentle Savate (battilo) 117 | Tankee Notion_ 110 xBlack Flame_ _ 115 | 3- "lr-old‘s!;::“npw"d SRRy g | STk Lo {Erawiora) wg! S R it | 1 3. 2 ploration (Trent) 117 | Roc! 3 Night Lady (Beurl 300 iah c-g‘-ln nul "Adams) §00 u'"'p."?““ USckmtial) 1 Bt g 2. ot Beauty Blea " 11 Black whic Oskmont | % Xo; nn{c. ke claimed. 18 &'I ny Cl Dodge O1ty, i, f My | » e | Blaymate. Bim & air Hosters tnd John Gosd’ i {!3 Thomas. f Pleld. N 110 xDarby “Allen_ 115 ND RACE—Pu (SR e i an;ugansett Park 1 SECOND RACE _purse st00 clamin; artian (Wielander FIRST RACE— : . imble (Bodion: 4-year-olds and u{flfi‘ fff"m | s ald 198 Chins “Pace - 110 E{,‘"“ - 11} Skl 116 | Distant Tignt - 110 Chorste o0~ 118 | agier Wraek” 118 i,. ) . - x 1 nrn ing A:hfl! 111 XR\II!Q“ 111 Bo 116 xBmalt 111 !- Once 178 Treeda - 118 |a 'x:n"a'.'mffz'."' 2113 Ava Demana™- 1o PFOURTH ‘AC $1.000: | e ing: -yulr’—oda :nd un- Y2 miles. | 104 113 | xRoy - 100 m‘ i ™1%% | 113 118 3 Hidur Bean - 111 99 }(l'g XTrain Time _ 104 118 104 10 Hs RACE_Purse, _$1.000: allow- | 18 113 B-vear olds and upwara: 8% ur } - 115 Jack Twick .. 311 POURTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: elaim- | hl’mlu!! Raphael 110 ing: “3-vear-oids: 8 furlongs, | Megey - 102 ‘uhn je ___"_"112 xMandate ~ __ 110 Enthrall ying " 107 MiseSungino - | SIXTH RACE—| ; ; - d Pul $5.004 H XATbiross 110 Kentucky Oaks: '!-nn-old:‘slv'."nl | —— Vaidina 'Melia FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: claiming; | Miss Giamour Enciument 4-year-olds and up 6_furlon; g Tall: y Romery \XM‘E;.P““ 05 lllm’ !IYI"I - 118 Tribal Ruler Sis B ler - i 1 Al 10 | Soesere™” e Cinesar m’g Milk Punch 108 | Gof" Frinoens s Boewood - “d‘ RACE _Purse. $5.000 added: Blackstone "Vai ; SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1.000: claim- :m"‘.’p."g e 5’.'.’,:?;’;,"."‘“‘;, 3-year-olds ing; 4-veariolds and upward: 1.\ miles & ing Wl'l - 0 | Doublral 121 Wateh over® = 19 chatiea aily Delivers .cmmm Burning Btick hallamore i14 Bur i "SE ¢ Eastwood entry. T i t P EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $1.000: - A GE—Purse. $1.200: allow- | glds: " Lie. miles s S 3 : 8 furlon; lll« II'K xPompi) ded 1j8 s | b "2 108 xGingall xStrolline Basy_ 102 110 | Urtwinher ~_" 110 Swoos | - 118 | xI o e s S Crious Roman 118 Mix R Tt i | | 8 Plerce and Eim Stabls eniry | e | e Mrs’ M. E. Boerser entrs. | NINTH Substitute) RACE—Purse. $800: | —— 5year-ol = A FIGHTH RACE_Purse. $1.000: claim- leo;lfls' | yeat-olds: 1 mile and 70 yards. Dieso Red 110 Helo Cap 120 | ‘zelleen Zee " 10 Shasta Man. 116 | XAndnow ____ 110 Talent 130 | xAlibi Babe _ "~ 103 Caboodle 108 | xBurman T 113 Sidetrack 120 T 1 P.?.’.’,R:ma e 1 - %% Daksy et - 108 | TraclaLa 115 I8isine Diek- 108 xJudy Jones __ 110 slll ance 105 RA Pu; | Norsweep T 117 8t ix 120 ‘ 4 ye.r-o]d. and “p'.rd PFour Rings - 120 L‘tttl’l Choice 108 Eselkay 08 | xYokel 108 y Nash 108 | ummn Money 111 Port Spin 1 Apprentice .nonm. eaimed. | Erins -~ 118 xQuercus | TPast. \smdem parek £ 1 Aluminio | Glimoe - 118 Rieatsrner ’ ‘fi “ 108 PariEraes |Sportsman’s Park Canyon 116 X Abbrentice allowance elaimed. B3 the Absodia1ag Fres. Muddy. FIRST RACE—Purse 3000 claiming; | 47ear-olds and I;p!lrd 5 m\ | 104 Sharpmen |New York Bank Stocks | Highacope i "’“5.‘2‘}‘.}'." it NI YOR! 8 (). —National Re l"l!klr - 110 xi 105 | Association CBecurities’ Dtuery Ine Joy Rige ™ - 178 #‘"%_ Taent 10| E id. Asked. | xLast Z 108 M .= hm‘ ‘3"& o"rmu’."' @ 240 2 10% | XMyraa - 100 Yimasa©t---- 108 Bank of s ek ald e ‘n;-m 1T 33 | 3-yearcolds: 5 | Keekee 1 en n Yy | xJewell's Own__ 1 cmm BK & Tr (180)____ 1 Commercial (&) " i Cont Bk s Tr (80)__ 1 | Som e s f)F 240 Macie “power .~ 106 nrl:rl"lll(m) @ 'l.kl“.ll Mate 110 xAuld L'ng Syne 102 | Mpranty Tx piE THIRD RACE—Purse. $800: elaiming. inen . o 2) | 4-FoarreRas n iy furionss. uuu T ( - e T xCherrike 108 Light Ti S e 18 g e T @ - B B ‘.’SH'..-., . Tll G & T Al. etra or extres. . - ’ longs | Ballinderry elections Pimlico (Good). .) the Louisville Times. 1—Dundrillin, Jacket. Bagpipe. 2—Black Grip. Milk Chocolate, The Duck 3—Mightily, Supreme Speed, Avesta. 4—Blue Steel. Spare Man, Bola Mowlee. 5-—Cape Cod, Abrasion, War Lock 6—Valdina Orphan, Greentree entry, Sun Again. 7—He Rolls, Alaking, Porter’s Cap 8—Gentle Savage, Misrule, Block- ader. Best bet—Cape Cod. Pimlico Consensus (Fast). By the Associated Press. 1—Jacket, Dundrillin, Bagpipe. 2—Milk Chocolate, Black Grip, Lit- tle Wizard. 3—Avesta, Radio Wave, 8| Supreme peed. | 4—Blue Steel, High Celerity, York River. 5—Warlock, Cape Cod, Abrasion. 6—Sun Again, Greentree Stable en- try, Alsab. T—Porter’s Cap, He Rolls. Alaking. | 8—Gentle Savage, Bull Whip, Mis. rule. Best bet—Porter's Cap. Jamaica (Slow). By the Louisville Times 1—Zac, Dinner Party, Felsway 2—Bulrushes, Navy Blue, Light Chaser 3—Wise Hobby, Zacharias, Supreme Tdeal 4—Lawyer's Light, Court Manners. 5—Market Wise, Attention, Pictor. 6—City Talk, Itabo, Welcome Pars. 7—Star of Padula, Inconceivable, Strolling In. Best bet—Market Wise. Jamaica Consensus. By the Associated Press. 1—Felsway, Dinner Party, Outcome. 2—Sparkling Maid, Bulrushes, Jimar. 3—Cleo Louise, Zacharias, Pharo Tattler. 4—Salto, Song o’ War, Bulrush. 5—Market Wise, Attention, Waller. 6—City Talk, J. H. Miles entry, Devil's Crag. T—Inconceivable, Notes, Strolling In, Best bet—City Talk. Song o War, Narragansett (Muddy). | By the Louisville Times. 1—War Bonnet, Sicklebill, Aisle. 3—No Dough, Arthur Murray, Vain ‘ Beauty. 3—How Low, Paddy, Rissa. 4—Albatross, Catcall, Shrimpie. H’»—Bllmy Spring, Boredom, Straw Hweet Willow, Doublrab, Daily Delivery. T—Curious Roman, A One, Mixer. 8—Shasta Man, Darby Dague, Daisy. $—Pari-Ernest, American Money. Best bet—Curious Roman. Narragansett Consensus (Muddy)s Ps the Associsted Press. g 1—Middle Alse Cove Spring. Sickle- z—m{-c Excuse, Arthur Murray, No ugh. 3—Bow Low, Flag Orland, Dinner Jacket. 4—Albatross, Mandate, Catcsll. 5—Balmy Bpflnz Vl, Frits. Daily ’ Delivery, Middle’ Cuckoo, 8—Daisy, Shasta Man, Crab Apple.” 9—Cuckoo, Clapair, Quercus. Best bet—Balmy Spring. Churechill Downs (Fast). By the Lousivitle Times. 1—Little King Pin,” Patrol PFlight, Double Value. 2—Russell, Burning Sands, Downs Maid. 3—Gal Ann, Liftle Red Fox, Some Man. 4—Lonely Road, Alspur, Tedder. | >—Smacked, Jack = Twink, - | phaelIL 6—Miss Dogwood, Emoclument, | Questive. | 7—Chatted, Burning Star, Brutus, wa—Pomptm Swoosh, Here Now. 9—(Substitute) Fast Start, Nor- sweep, Sidetrack. Best bet—Chatted. Sportsman’s (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—Highscope, Happened, Don- nagina. 2—Chicwin, Skipper’s Mate, Jewell's Own. 3—Roman Descent, Deep End, Light Tide. | 4—Black Time, Tom’s Ladd, Hope Diamond. 5—T. M Dorsett, Equistar, Cross- bow I G—Three " Clovers, Valdina Paul, Vinum. T—Welsenheimer, Hi Gold, Yester- year. 8—Border’s Boy, Stand In, Perpllzx 9 (Substitute)—Illinois Tom, Happy Winner, Braxton Belle. Best bet—Weisenheimer. o Estate Worrm NEW YORK, May 8 (#).—The late Raymond Orteig, donor of the $25 - 000 prize which Charles A. Lind- bergh won in 1927 for his trans- Atlantic flight, left a net estate of $506944, a State tax appraisal showed today. A trust fund of $141.- 985 was left to his three sons, Ray- mond, jr.; Evariste, and Jean, all of | New York City. g ————————— 3§ 4-year-olds and upward: 1/ miles. Commixion 110" Prling, Li ami . SBieventn mour 116 Scean Hove Diamond 107 xAmbo Chocoiate Maid 110 xLact: 113 Tom's *Laaa xBlack Time xDeep Rock RACE—Purse. $1.000: 3-year-oids and upwi cap: ry Pin Hernandes and Bonner entry. RACE—Pu: cab a year-olds 4ad Sowerd 3 19 Vinunt 10t - 11% Reliou try. s Way ‘l'hne clom S SEVENTH RACE—Purse, xn claim: Ing: 4cvear-olds and upward: 7 lnrlenn ew Englander 109 Hi ‘ 6 Welsenheimer _ 119 -mrynr % rec Bangs 113 Rening Ball = 11 xPanorascope _ 108 EIGH lACkPII 1804 | 4-year-olds and u“"ldl( l’ o 1:"“-"." | Three Sands 114 Sweet Stor: 07 Yondel B - - 112 ETwo Pl - 108 Perple; 114 114 x8tand In ____ 112 * ‘el Wee Scott 110 o’ i1 ress 115 xCackle Time _ ACE (Bubstitute) —Purse. $900: enrolds and’ upwards 7 fara T Border's Boy clllminl ne 1