Evening star. [volume], August 05, 1941, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Admiral Condemns
Pacifists, Cites Time
As Vital to Defense
Blandy Presents A^ard
To Du Pont Company for
Speed in Making Arms
The ranks of administratioi
spokesmen on national policy ap
parently were expanded today t<
include Rear Admiral W. H. P
Blandy, chief of the Bureau o
Ordnance, who made a stingini
speech against “Impractical pa
cifists” of the past in a ceremon;
at the Du Pont Co.'s plant at Car
neys Point, N. J.. this afternoon.
Speaking of the "small but de
termined group of men in high pub
lic places" who believed possessior
of munitions would cause wars. Real
Admiral Blandy said:
‘'It is true that if, even now, wc
should continue to follow the teach
ings of such men, we will not have
war. It is equally true that we will
not have a country—at least not the
country of free men and women that
we know today, the country our
forebears fought and died to estab
lish and maintain.”
The Bureau of Ordnance recently
included the du Pont Company in a
list of 14 firms to be given the Navy
ordnance flag and the Navy "E" for
exceptional speed in production of
ordnance, and it was in presentation
of these awards that Rear Admiral
Blandy addressed employes and
officials of the firm today. He said
the current race for defense arms is
not like a horse race or automobile
race where we may lose and forget
about it tomorrow.
“I am talking to you about a race
in which the potential losses to all
of us are of tremendous import.”
he said. “I rlfer to our defense race
against time, the loss of which
neither we, nor our children, nor
their children, could ever forget."
Expansion of the European con
flict has caused the American people
to realize that, the really effective
weapons of defense are also the in
strumentalities for wars of aggres
sion.
In the past, he said, the nation
had the feeling that war would never
come near if we didn’t go near it.
and thereby “placed too much faith
in treaties and not enough in ships
and planes, guns and powder and
Ehell, bombs and torpedoes.”
Baseball
<Continued From First Paee.l
took third as Gordon threw out
Archie. Bloodworth flied to Hen
rich. Three runs.
Washington. 3; New York, 0.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK —Dickey flied to
Lewis. Selkirk flied to Case. Archie
threw out Gordon. No runs.
WASHINGTON — Evans walked.
Russo scooped up Carrasquel's bunt,
but both runners were safe when he
threw' wild into center field, at
tempting to force Evans at second.
Case grounded to Rizzuto, who
tossed to Gorden to force Carras
quel at second, but Sturm allowed
Gordon's throw to first to escape
him for an error, Evans scoring and
Case reaching first safely. Cramer
fouled to Dickey. Case stole second.
Lewis walked. Travis was out,
Sturm to Russo, who covered first.
One run.
Washington. 4; New York, 0.
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK—Rizzuto lined to
Archie. Carrasquel knocked down
Russo’s smash and threw him out.
Bloodworth made a brilliant leaping
catch of Sturm's liner. No runs.
WASHINGTON—Vernon flied to
Di Maggio. Archie singled to left.
Bloodworth singled to right, Archie
stopping at second. Evans flied to
Di Maggio. When Archie left sec
ond base before Di Maggio caught'
the ball he was ruled out, Di Maggio ,
to Gordon. No runs.
Washington, 4; New York, 0.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK—Rolfe doubled to
center. Rolfe took third as Hen
rich tapped in front of the plate
and was thrown out by Carrasquel.
Di Maggio grounded to Archie and ,
when Evans dropped his throw to 1
the plate Rolfe scored on the error.
DI Maggio took sesond as Rolfe and
Evans untangled themselves. Dickey
flied to Lewis. Selkirk popped to
Carrasquel. One run.
WASHINGTON — Carrasquel
looped a double to left. Case flied 1
to Di Maggio. Cramer flied to Sel-1
kirk. Lewus flied to Di Maggio. No
runs.
Washington. 4; New York, 1.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK—Gordon looped a
double to left. Gordon, took third
as Bloodworth threw' out Rizzuto.
Russo tapped to Carrasquel, who
threw to Evans to catch Gordon at
the plate. Sturm singled to right,
sending Russo to third. Rolfe popped
to Travis. No runs.
WASHINGTON—Travis fouled to
Selkirk. Vernon grounded out to
Sturm. Archie popped to Gordon.
No runs.
Washington. 4; New York, 1.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK—Henrich was safe
when Vernon threw wild past Car- !
rasquel. who covered first. Di Mag
gio singled to right, sending Henrich I
to third. Di Maggio took second as
Carrasquel threw out Dickey. Hen- .
rich holding third. Selkirk singled i
to right, scoring Henrich and Di j
Maggio. Gordon flied to Cramer.
Rizzuto forced Selkirk, Archie to
Bloodworth. Two runs.
WASHINGTON—Bloodworth flied
to Di Maggio. Rizzuto threw out
Evans. Carrasquel grounded out to
Sturm. No runs.
Washington. 4; New York, 3.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK—Travis threw out
Russo. Sturm beat out a bunt to
Bloodw-orth. Rolfe singled to center, i
Sturm stopping at second. Henrich
flied to Case. Di Maggio flied deep
to Cramer. No runs.
WASHINGTON — Case flied to
Selkirk. Cramer flied to Henrich.
Gordon threw out Lewis. No runs.
Washington, 4; New York, 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK—Dickey flied to Case.
Selkirk walked. Gordon flied to
Cramer. Rizzuto looped a single to
right, sending Selkirk to third. Kel
ler hatted for Russo, and fouled to
Evans. No runs.
WASHINGTON—Murphy now is
pitching for New York. Travis lined
to Selkirk. Vernon went out the
same way. Archie looped a single to
left. Bloodworth flied deep to Sel
kirk. No runs.
Washington. 4; New York, 3.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK—Sturm grounded
out. to Vernon. Rolfe flied to Lewis.
Henrich lined to Lewis. No runs.
Washington, 4; New York 3.
PRISONERS OF WAR—These women are described by German sources as captured “Soviet gun
women.’’ —A. P. Wirephoto via radio from Berlin.
House Gels Measure
To Revamp F.C.C. and
Study Radio Licenses
Sanders Bill Looks
To New Law Governing
Permits for Stations
I By the Associated Press.
1 Representative Sanders, Democrat,
of Louisiana, introduced today a bill
proposing reorganization of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
and an inquiry as to the desirability
of Congress enacting new legisla
tion to govern licensing of radio sta
| tions and networks.
Mr. Sanders explained his bill was
in many respects similar to a reor
ganization proposal offered in the
Senate by Senator White, Republican
of Maine, but stopped short of in
cluding certain regulatory provisions.
Under the Louisianan's measure,
the question of whether Congress
should enact legislation regulating
radio contractual relations, network
licensing, the number of services by
networks and qualifications of li
censees would be determined after
the inquiry.
Study Provided For.
Hiss bill would authorize the re
organized commission to make the
study and report to Congress by Jan
uary 1. • * ’'
It follow’ed the White proposal in
providing for a commission of seven
members with a chairman and two
, divisions of three members each, one
for public and one for private com
[ munication facilities.
Similar changes in procedure be
fore the commission and clearer
definitions of interests and rights of
licensees and applicants also were
proposed.
Mr. Sanders said the whole ques
tion of communications regulation |
and radio legislation should be
looked into by Congress. He de- ■
dared hearings before the F. C. C.
on newspaper ownership of radio
stations had brought this out.
Newspaper-Owned Stations.
“The question of newspaper-owned
stations is very fundamental,” he
said. “It raises the question of
whether a man in one line of busi
ness may go into another. The policy
involves more than newspapers. It
even involves the question of law- 1
vers, ministers and others going into
the radio business.
“Congress should re-examine the
whole subject matter and that is |
why I am introducing this legisla
tion.
"Mv firm conviction is that Con- 1
gress itself should fix policy and the
commission administer the details.”
Mr. Sanders, a member of the
House Interstate Commerce Com- j
mittee, said he would press for con
sideration of his measure as a step !
to bring congressional attention to
communications.
N.L.R.B. Asks Contempt
Ruling Against Laundry
The National Labor Relations
Board today asked the United States |
Court of Appeals to hold the Ar
cade-Sunshine Laundry Co., in j
which a strike has been under way,
in contempt of court for alleged !
failure to comply with a previous
decree of the tribunal.
The board filed a petition for an
order to show cause and an order to |
adjudge in contempt because the
company allegedly disobeyed a de- !
cree of the court, entered Decem
ber 9.
In a brief supporting its peti
tion, the board recalled that the
appellate court ordered the com- j
pany to cease from discouraging I
membership in the Laundry Work- j
ers Clearners and Dyers Union or
other labor organizations, or inter- ;
fering with the right of the em- |
ployes to self organization. The
court in December required the
company also to offer reinstatement
to certain employes. Associate Jus- j
tice Henry Edgerton made the rul
ing.
Meanwhile. Police Court Judge
John P. McMahon late today found ,
Robert Buford, 27, of Brookmont.
Md.. guilty of a disorderly conduct
charge growing out of the arrest of
a group Of pickets in front of the
Arcade-Sunshine Laundry Wednes
day. Imposition of a fine was with
held until defense counsel prepared
a motion for a new trial.
Portuguese Troop Ship
To Sail for Madeira
By tfc< Associated Press.
LISBON, Aug. 5.—The steamer
Lima will sail for Madeira Island
tomorrow with a contingent of1
troops to reinforce the local garri
son, it was officially announced.
Madeira is the nearest of the
Portugese Atlantic islands to the
mother country and is one of the
most popular tourist islands in the
Atlantic.
The Portuguese already have sent
strong reinforcements to the Azores
and Cape Verde Islands.
I
YOUTH LEAD-OFF—Joseph
Francis Stansbury, who
Thursday will become the
first of Washington’s 21-year
old selectee class to be in
ducted into the Army. Young
Stansbury volunteered at Lo
cal Board 17. i Story on Page
A-l.J —Star Staff Photo.
St. Paul Golfer Leading
In Western Women's Play
B> the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.—Mrs. Hayes
Dansingburg, St. Paul, added a 39—
42—81 to her 1-under-par 76 of
yesterday for a 157 total and the
leadership among the early finishers
at the halfway mark of the Wom
en's Western Golf Association 72- j
hole medal play golf derby at Me-^
dinah Country Club. ]
Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks Newell, Long
Beach, Calif., two-time winner of j
the event-and defending champion, |
almost shot herself out of the battle
today by taking a 44—43—87 for a
halfway total of 169, 15 strokes
over par.
Virginia Ingram of Chicago, with
a first-round 81, came back with an
80 for a two-day total of 161, with
another Chicago star. Eleanor Dud
ley, holding a 36-hole total of 163
after today's 76. 1 under par.
Other scores total and the 36-hole
totals: Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, Iowa,
81—163: Mary Agnes Wall, Menom
inee, Mich. 86—164: Mrs. O. H.
Romadka, Rochester, Minn., 83—
166; Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N.
Dak.. 88—171: Dorothy Ellis, In
dianapolis. 85—174; Jeanne Cline,
Bloomington, 111., 89—175; Peggy
Rutledge, Long Beach, 94—179.
Draft Doctor Calls Feller
Perfect Physical Specimen
Bj the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.—Pitcher
Bob Feller was declared a perfect
physical specimen as he quickly
passed his selective service physical
examination today.
The Cleveland Indians' 22-year
old hurling ace came through with
case in a half-hour checkup by two
medical examiners for Board No. 20.
One, Dr. Michael C. Geraci. com
mented “He is a perfect specimen.”
Rapid Robert, already a 20-game
winner for the third season in a
row, smiled and cracked jokes. He
is expected to be classified in a few
weeks by his board, and will undergo 1
a later test by Army doctors before
his expected induction late this
year.
Weatherman Predicts
4-Day Respite From Heat
Washingtonians today faced at
least a four-day respite from the !
humid heat of the last several days,
accordin gto the Weather Bureau,
with latest reports placing the
temperature at 92^ and a relative
humidity of 42 per cent.
Today probably will be the warm
est day of the week, the weather
forecaster predicted, with cooler
weather scheduled for the rest of
the week.
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.
In any case where postponement j
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. It. will be
the policy of. the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given, except when ex
traordinary conditions have pre
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at j
9:45 am., as hertofore has been'
the practice.
Motions—Justice James W. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Lewis, et al. vs. Camp, et al.; at
torneys, Clayton—Nichols.
Rittenbury vs. MacDonald: rule.
Park Yorkville Corp. vs. Kennedy,
Jr ; attorney, Tendler—proper per
son.
Smith vs. Washington Bottling
Works; rula.
S.
Kramer Beals Shields
To Gain Third Round
In Rye Tennis
Ex-Singles Champion
Wilts in Ninth Game;
Women Play Matches
(Earlier Story on Page A-14.)
BS' the Associated Press.
RYE. N. Y.. Aug. 5—Seventh
seeded John A. Kramer of Los
Angeles, national doubles champion
with Frederick R. Schroeder, Jr., of
Glendale, Calif., went into the third
round of the 15th annual Eastern ]
grass court singles championships
at Westchester Country Club this J
afternoon when he defeated former i
National Singles Champion Frank
X. Shields of New York in straight
sets, 6—4, 6—1.
Shields was hitting like the cham
pion of old in the first few games >
of the opening set, but he wilted in
the ninth game and Kramer had it
all his own way from there in.
Wins in Half Hour.
Sixth-seeded Schroeder had little
difficulty with Robert Davis of North
Conway, N. H., scoring a 6—1, 6—3 |
win in approximately a half hour of
play.
Schroeder will meet Earl H. Coch- I
ell, jr., of Los Angeles, tomorrow in :
a third round match. Cochell de- I
feated Francisco Segura of Ecuador, !
yesterday afternoon.
William Talbert of Cincinnati,
moved into the third round by rir- i
tue of a 6—3. 6—3 win dver WfUlarm '
Gillespie of Atlanta.
First fo reach tptf round of 16
was Wayne Sabin pf Reno, Ner„
who Is seeded fifth in the Eastern, |
and he was rapidly followed by,
Frank Parker of 8pring Lake, N. J.,
during the early days of play.
Women Play Matches.
All third round men's singles
matches are scheduled for comple
tion today and the first round of j
men's doubles will then get under
wray.
All seeded players came through
their second-round matches today
in the women's Eastern grass court
championships at the club.
Top-seeded Pauline Betz of Los
Angeles defeated Mrs. Alastair B.
Martin of Glenhead, N. Y., 6—0. i
6—2. while second-seeded Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York
won from Mrs. Helen P. Rihbany
of Boston, 6—1, 6—2.
_
Curtiss-Wright Cited
By N. L. R. B. Complaint
By the Associsted Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 5.—The
National Labor Relations Board has
Issued a complaint of unfair labor
practices against the Curtiss- i
Wright Corp. airplane division.
The company is charged with in
terfering with organizational work
of the C. I. O.-United Automobile
Workers, "for the purpose of in
ducing its employes to join the Air
craft (independent organization of
Curtiss workers).”
No comment was forthcoming.
from company officials. A hearing on I
the complaint has been set for Sep- f
tember 8. before a trial examiner.
The Aircraft recently negotiated
a wage increase for approximately
14.000 workers at the Curtiss plants
producing fighter and observation
planes for the United States and
Great Britain.
The complaint was issued after j
the C. I. O. alleged the Aircraft
was formed and is dominated by the
corporation.
Gen. Chaffee Too Weak
To Be Told of Promotion
B? the Afsccisted Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.—Maj. Gen. ’
Adna R. Chaffee. 57, was so critically '
ill today at the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital that he could not be
informed of the Senate's quick con
formation of his permanent ap- !
pointment to that rank by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Suffering a physical breakdown
after the strenuous task of organiz- i
ing and commanding the Army’s \
new armored force, Gen. Chaffee’s j1
name was placed on the danger list i
here and physicians said they held j •
little hope of his recovery.
Only last Saturday, as he lay ill,
he was awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster
citation to go with the Distinguished' :
Service Medal he won during the
World War. His latest honor was
for his work in building up the
armored force of the Army.
Insurance Man Dies
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md„ Aug.
5 Kenneth E. Wilson, 49, as- <
sistant manager of the Philadelphia
office of the United States Fidelity
<te Guaranty Co., died yesterday
at Taney Place, Calvert County
home of Benjamin Hand whom he
was visiting with his family.
i
■■■■ ■ - ■ - ■
* I
Racing; N e ws
< ■* ^ '
Today's Results — Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
■ ■ .- ■—
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Cumberland
BEST BET—FAIR FLAME.
FIRST RACE—FAIR FLAME,
WHITE SEA, CANIGO.
FAIR FLAME Improved to take
her last at Bel Air and she ap
pears to have quite an advantage
over the band she matches
strides with In the opening dash.
WHITE SEA has threatened in
both of her tests and she could
be the one to force the issue.
CANIGO topped a race at
Hagerstown;
SECOND RAC E—S MALL
CHANGE. DONA MONTEZ,
PUSHKIN.
SMALL CHANGE has been im
proving with every recent try and
he has as good a chance as any
thing else in this wide open af
fair. A good ride could be all
that is needed for brackets.
DONA MONTEZ has been right
there in recent races. PUSHKIN
is as good as his last victory sug
gests.
THIRD RACE — WAR CHAT,
MAESPUR. ATOLL.
WAR CHAT was badly dis
tanced in all of his Bel Air jump
ing tests, although he did take
second honors behind War Port.
However, he seems a bit the best
of a bad lot of timber toppers.
MAESPUR improved in his last
and he could be the main threat.
ATOLL could improve and
threaten.
FOURTH RACE —MIKE’S
GRACE, ELTON HEAD,
RAPID II.
MIKE'S GRACE wins many of
her efforts and she has worked
very swiftly since arriving at this
strip. The Greenock mare has
enough speed to make every pole
a winning one ELTONHEAD
scored often at Wheeling and he
rates with the leaders. RAPID
II won his last with speed to
spare.
FIFTH RACE-RED IDOL,
NEVER HOME, PANDORA
MINT.
RED IDOL returned to peak
condition to win his last from
good opposition. Right off that
corking performance the gelding
could be' the winner here.
NEVER HOME has won several
clever races this summer and she i
could have a lot to say about the
result. PANDORAMINT may be
hard to dispose of.
SIXTH RACE — WORTHOWN
ING, DARK ACE, JCSTA
JIMMIE.
WORTHOWNING has been
third in his last two tests, but
previously this gelding scored
three straight triumphs over as
good or better than these appear
to be. DARK ACE has been
threatening to come to life and
master opposition of this sort.
JUSTA JIMMIE wins his share
from this kind.
SEVENTH RACE — GOLD
SWEEP, TAVERN, TIME
SCOUT.
GOLD SWEEP has captured
five straight contests and he may
be able to stretch his string to
six-in-a-row. He has to lose
sometime but as long as he keeps
his form let’s string along with
him. TAVERN is near tops and
he scored often last year. TIME
SCOUT won three straight at
Charles Town.
EIGHTH RACE -SHORTS,
PEPPERY. DUCHESS DEL.
SHORTS hasn't hit the
charmed circle since Hagerstown
but he has been close up in all
of his attempts. He could give
this opposition a neat trimming.
PEPPERY is near peak form and
should could be the one to offer
the keenest argument. DUCHESS
DEL wins occasionally at nice
odds.
Racing Results
Cumberland
FIRST RACE—Pur** J.AOO; eiiiming
2- year-old* 5 furlong*
Vale Dove <Scecca> 4 10 3.30 ISO
Lithograph 'Weben 9,00 5 40
Chief Teddr 'Grant! 4.50
Time. 0 55*j
Also ran—Prison Ship Ahboi* Chart.
Carmada. He a Topa and Jack Wilton
SECOND RACE—Purse. *5n0: claiming:
3- year-olds and up. fi'j furlongs
Gradatim (Scoccai 17.80 11 30 5 AO
Chalnwlck (Hernandez) 1 30 4 SO
Microplay (Bletzacker) 3.10
Time. 1:23*s.
Also ran—Balkanes*. Deodo. Misprint,
Smari Lad and Courlander
(Daily Double paid *71.10.1
THIRD RACE—Purse. *500: claiming:
for 3-yetr-olds and up: A'2 lurlongs
Maradan (kelly! 10.10 5.10 4 in
8chley Goree (Delplno) 19.90 9 5o
Hezdrel (8coccat 5.20
Time. 1 (22*5
Also ran—Graemecracker Waugh Scout.
Scoorie Chancer and Little Harpist
FOURTH RACE—Purse *«oo; Whiting
Purse, for 3-year-olds and up: 5 furlongs
Roman Soy (Martin**) 8.10 4 on 3 00
Dashing Doe (Grant) 5.10 3.10
Buttermtn tScocca) 4 90
Time, 0:55 1-5.
Also ran—Lady Buck Ptrate Ship.
High Hedge. Biablah and Enatala.
FIFTH RACE—Purs*. *500: claiming:'
tor 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile*
Welsh Lad (Scpcca) 9 70 4 no 3.50
Ivy X (Martinez) 9.70 5.40
Streamer (Weber 10.10
Time, 1 51 1-5
Also ran—Bliad Brook. 8ky Haste**,
Sunny Rose, AlleAcaid and Rhodium.
SIXTH RACE—Purse. *500: claiming:
fof 3-year-olds and up: lmile*
Stockton (Ham*ri 13 40 7.10 4 40,
Tar Ml** (Seocca) 5.80 3 An
Bardy (Miller) 3.20
Time. 1:53.
Also ran—Wine Wrack Nutmeg La**.
Meddling Mac, Supper 6hoic. Penny Ar
cade.
Rockingham Park
By the Asaociated Press.
FIR8T RACE—Purse 4400: claiming.
4-year-olds and uo: 1,'. miles.
Lolschen (Pollard' 4 00 2 an 2 40
Bertillon 'Hettinger' 4.40 4.00
Mahlette (McMullen' 11.40
Time. l:48't.
Also ran—Old Sweety. Interpreter
Countesa Dopy. The Loom. Liberty Torch.
Evlva. Miss Mogul. Wrought Iron and
Stlckemup.
SECOND RACE—Purae 4*00: claiming:
2-year-olds fi furlongs 'chute'.
All Whims ‘Gonsalei' 1.4.00 7 40 4 no
Briar Gal (Moral 9.20 4.20
Tryangetit (Pels) 2.40
Time, 1:14V
Also r»n—Half Inch. Redds G»b, Dls
aven, Pneumatlque and Fay Jay
(Daily Double paid $30.40.)
THIRD RACE—Purse $1,000: claiming.
4-year-olds and uo: « furlongs 'chute'.
Air Actress iMorai 23.20 in *n 7.4n
Tyrone iCharltoni 7.40 6.(K>
Big Chance i Hettinger) 14.40
Time, 1:12V
Also ran—Maroc. Misa Happy'. Little I
Bolo Mahdl. Range Dust. Boy Baby. Rough
Biscuit and Mr Lawyer.
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1,000: elaim
in*: 3-year-olds: 6 furlone* 'Chute*.
Escoltr <W. Taylor* 5.60 3.60 3 40
Road Scraper <R. Howell* 6 00 4.00
Dawn Portage <W, Duffy) 12.60 ,
Time—1:12 V
Also ran—Middle Aisle. Meritorious. !
Beamy. Old 8moothy. Ariel Trip. Relious. 1
Bonified. Village Bell.
FIFTH RACE—Purse 91.200: allowances;
1-year-olds; 0 furlong* (chute*.
Frontier Model <Briggs) h 00 5.20 5.00
War Key (Sisto* 17.40 10.20
raking Ways 'Meirle> 8.60
Time. l:ll*s.
Also ran—Mack's Dream. Stolen Tryst.
3reek Jurist and Pat 'n' Mike.
8IXTH RACE—Purse. 9000: claiming:
l-year-olds and up; 11\ miles.
La Perlt (Taylor* 5.20 3 40 2 80
Flying Duke (Slsto) 7.80 4.00 j
Sherry’s Child (Lynch) 3.80
Time. *2:00.
Also r»n—Cuckoo. Grand Way and
Tount Natural. ,
Washington Park
By the Associated Pres*.
FIRST RACE—Purse *1.000: claiming:
l-year-olds: 5'a furlongs. ;
Cpay 'Bodiou) 4.40 5.20 4 40 ,
rohn Hunnicutt (Adams) 9 40 < .o
Ihasta Man 'Lltsenberger' 4.40
Vme. 1:04's.
Also ran—Ruby Isles. dLoch Ness. Van j
dan. Field Lark. Season Call. Senorita |
„rona Grand Appeal. My Myrl and Lord
•respect. ...
d Finished second, but was disqualified.
SECOND RACE—Purse $1,000: claiming:
l-year-olds: 4 furlong*,
dodulator 'HaskellI 14.40 4.40 4.40
pabens 'Weilander' 5.40 3.40
Cradle Roll (Adams) ..40 ,
Time. 1:14V __ ... „ . |
Also r»n—Truda. Miss Beeville. Peacha
lno. Irish Cloyer. C C Curtiss. 8weet
•ease. Hada Moon. Bright Play and Fish- (
rife.
(Daily Double paid $105.40.)
THIRD RACE—Purae. *1,000: claim- [
ntr: 3-year-olds: 1. mile._ ...
Vlnamac (J. Adams' 3.20 2.40 2 20
lud-On (A. Ebberts) 3.00 2.40
Upolly (A. Bodlous) 3 40
Time—1:40. _ ,
Also ran—Blue Orchid. Scolene, Florl
:an Black. Ava Delight, Sir Majel.
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1,000; elatm
ng; 3-year-oldg: 1 mile._
-inter On (Geo ml . 60 4.60 3 -0
Song Spinner (Strickleri 22.00 9.60
piery Steel (Craig' 3.80
Time. 1:40%. _ _ „
Also ran—Ariel Rose. Sylvan Dell.
Irother Jim, Five Fifty. He Man and
lose-Red.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1,200: claiming:
l-year-olds: 4 furlongs
loublrab (George) 14.20 4.20 4 20
•alas (Gruber' 8.40 4.40
Ujgck (Cruickahank) 5.20
Time. 1:13 V
Also ran—Appointee. Sarcy. Come On i
lam. Double Call. Meadow Dew and One- 1
nore.
Annexation Suit Ordered
RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 5 UP).—The
Richmond Common Council directed
,he city's legal department last
light to institute, proceedings for
:he annexation of about 10% square
miles of Chesterfield County.
1
Saratoga
B' the Asiociated Press.
FIR8T RACE—Purse 51.200: eombins
: tion race, steeplechase: 4-year-olds and
up. about 2 miles.
Millrace iRobyi 7 *0 4 so 3 50
Kingdom 'McGovern' 11.10 4 So
Susouehanock 'Cummensi 5.20
Time. 4:20
Also ran—Pire Light aBoojum II. Beach
Malden and aDoor Mark
a Mrs. F. A. Clark entry.
SECOND RACE—Purse 51.200 claiming
maidens: 2-year-olds. 5'3 furlongs
Highborough 'Breem 0.60 4 10 2 BO
Aumuth iSehmidli 5.70 3 00
Fair Call 'Longdenl 3.00
Time. 1:06*5.
Also ran—bWho Calls. Elbasan Barne
sai. Solar Star. bBoot and Spur. Bonnie
Golos and Columbus Day.
b W. E. Boeing entry
(Dally Double paid 535.10.)
THIRD RACE—Purse 51 SOO; special
weights, maidens. 3-year-olds and up. 6
furlongs.
Swabia 'Meade' 3 90 3 40 2 50
Bukhara II 'Donosol . 4 SO 3 30 !
Cadenza 'Seaboi 3.10
Time. 1:13.
Also ran—Ceiaeno. R Marttuis. Stop
Loss Dusk II, Touring Lady Periover Mar
garet Retgh. Misting and Misa Maid.
FOURTH RACE—Purse. 51.200: claim
ing: 4-yrar-olds and upward 7 furlongs
Hiahomar ij Longden' 5.50 3.70 2.BO
Deep End (J. Westrope' 5 40 4 00
Roman Hero iD. Meadei 4 40
Time—L:28'i., . .
Also ran—f Her Quest. Toddle On. True '
Knightess. Borrowed Time f Blue Har-1
mony Gentle Savage Zoster Sjar ol
Padula, Talent. Comendador n. f—Field.
>
FIFTH RACE—Purse 5T-500: claiming:
3-year-olds: Wilson mile
Cavalier 'Peters' 51.40 17 30 load
Hasty Notion (Westrope) 3.70 3.10
Ice Water iJamesi 6.60
Time. 1:30 1-5
Also ran—Peep Show Seven Hills.
Poppadeets, Exploration, Fez and Flag
scot.
SIXTH RACE—Purse. 52 000 adHed
Saratoga 8ales Stakes, 2-yesr-olds. 5'a
furlongs.
aBlack Rider 'Meade) 5 20 '3.20 2.»n
Air Current 1 Young! 0.50 5 00
Sir War (Westropei 5 40
Time. 1:06 3-5.
Also ran—aDoepatch Park Bench Pony
Express, Concert Master. Philharmonic.
Sundial.
a Milky Way Farms entry.
U. $. Airline to Extend
Pan-American Service
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—An Ameri
can airline today and tomorrow will
inaugurate a second transconti
nental service in South America,
replacing in part one which here
tofore has been operated by Ger
man and German-affiliated com
panies.
The move represents another
effort by which United Sta'tes air
line interests in co-operation with
South American republics seek to
displace German lines.
A transcontinental service by way
of Buenos Aires and Santiago has
been in operation for several weeks.
The new line will be operated by
Pan American-Grace Airways, an
affiliate of Pan American Airways, i
from Lima, Peru, to Corumba, j
Brazil, by way of La Paz, Bolivia. j
At Corumba Pan-Grace planes
will connect with those of Panair
do Brasil, the nationalized Brazilian
subsidiary of Pan American Air
ways, to complete a 2.600-mile air
service from the Pacific to the
Atlantic.
T rotters
(Continued From First Page!
Harriman's Florimel of New York,
Dunbar Bostwick's Hollywood Anna
of New York, Double Guy. a sur
prise entry owned by Dr. Anderson
Aubry of Midland, Mich.; E. T.
Gerry's Fast Train of New York,
His Excellency, highly regarded son
of Volomite from Bill Strang's1
Brooklyn stable; Lucy Hanover
from Lawrence Sheppards Han
over. Pa., Shoe Farms, and Mer
wynna. entered by his owner, Pat
rick Sullivan of Machins, Me., sev
eral days ago
With nine starters the race will
gross $38,729.86, several thousand
under the last two years. The win- j
ner will take away aproximately ’
$21,000. j i
The track was lightning-fast and
the temperature decidedly on the
hot side as the trainers and drivers
gathered in the track’s stuffy little
office for the draw for post positions.
The weather man promised the same
for tomorrow with the result up
ward of 25.000 persons are expected
to jam this Orange County seat. j
The favored post position was
drawn by Merwynna, who will be
driven by Syracuse’s Vic Fleming.
Lee Smith, trainer and driver, drew
the No. 2 slot for Bill Gallon, while
Parshall had to be contented with
No. 7 for Perpetual.
Entries for Tomorrow
Cumberland
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse *500; allowances;
2- year-olds, a furlongs.
Camp Meeting 111 Fair Flame .114
Warlee 114 General Elect 111
Calais __ His Vera M KO*
White Sea lox Chlpshot . In*
Little 8uzanne 108 Rock d'Or . 108
Royal Mowlee .111 Sun Maker _ 108
Canigo __ 117 Fiery Ann 108
SECOND RACE—Purse *500; claiming.
3- yearioils and up: •>' a furlongs.
Exhort 118 Barrara inn
Pushkin — 118 Paso Grande loll
Mud Dobber _ 1 n8 Goalorn* _ ion
Dona Montes inx Satin Royce ins
New step Km Westing _ 108
Small Change tin Happy Sis inn
Mighty Busy lob xClocks . ..110
THIRD RACE—Purse *500: allowances;
steep!echa*e: 4-year-olds and upward,
about 2 miles.
Atoll 150 Keswick Hill 150
xxMaespur -14.'t xxxWar Chat. 140 i
Rising Sun 145 xPlay Pa] 145
Bud s Light 138 xxxRunni'g Fool 14n
xFlve pounds. xx 7 pounds. xxx 10
pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
FOURTH RACE—Purse. *500 claiming:
n-year-olds and upward. «*, furlongs
xRaptd II . 1**2 Dabs lio
Mike's Grace lot Bobs Pass lnT
Eltonhead .. 112 High Bud 11
Marlyah ... 107 xlndian Sea _ 102
Bob Junior _ 112 Schley Al .117
Golden Key . 112 Meadow Gold 1*17
time Passes_112 Wenuit __ 104
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *000: claiming.
3-year-olds and upward; 8**» furlongs
Butcher Boy ins Never Home 114
Taradiddle . 100 Randle's Queen 101*
Easter Rabbit 100 Engle s Charm 114
Clav Hill 111 Flag Ena . Ill
Pardoramint .. 114 Conoueror III 114
Red Idol _ 114
SIXTH RACE—Purse, *500: claiming
3-year-old' and upward. 1 . mile*.
Canter Belle in, Worthowning 117
Schley Buck 112 Edith Greenock 1**2
Dark Ace 107 Royal Wanton in;
Strumming _ 107 Yankee Lad 112
Ju-ta Jimmie 114 Leonardtown in;
Gimpey ... 114 Brilliant Carl 107
James Hfci 112 Summer Hail 107
SEVENTH RACE—Purse *500 claiming:
3-year-olds and upward. 1 ,7 miles.
The Swagman _ 112 I Fly _ 302
Maewhtsk 112 Time Scout _ loo
xJumelus __ 107 No Fair _ _ __ loo
xGold Sweep 112 Overplay _ 112
Tavern . 112 Praetor _ 112
War Rumor 112 Victory Light 114
Precious Time . 1«7 xMagic Rock. _ 102
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. *500 claiming:
3-year-olds and upward !*, miles.
Mary s Lassie . 107 xBlox 112
Dress Maker _ 107 Tobacco Road 11°
Duchess Del . 107 Knoxville 112
Shorts ... 112 Count Me 114
Peppery . _ 107 xPascua _ m2
Speed Ship 112 Almac 112
Vinny Boy *17 Eva R. _ X07
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Detroit
B:< the Associated Press.
FIRST* RACE—Purse -1800. claiming.
3-year-olds and up; 1 miie and To yards
Tetrashera 111 xPlucky Byrd 112
xGrand Duke __ ion R^ckv Meadow_ 111
xAlseleda Fight On 11T|
8tella Me_ 104 Toast __ 108 I
Kanalbret _112 Mannerly _117
SECOND RACE—Purse **00 claiming:
3-year-olds and up 6 furlongs 'chute*
Loretra H _ 101 Baf Cee . 108
Chestnut Bur 11S Welding 107
Bamboo Broom ion Erin Torch 113
xBatter 110 Alfadildo 113
Jo-Beile I*"' Joe Greenock _ 113
THIRD RACE—Purse. «flon; claiming:
3-yenr-olds: H furlongs <chute».
Town Lace_107 Jot a __ lop
Liquid Air 1 op xBixby __ _107
Flaming Youth 114 Orcus _ 100
Ruckelle _111 Miss Romance 107
FOURTH RaA—Purse. *1,000: al
lowance*. 2-year-olds 8 furlongs
Big Parade_118 a Pitch 'n' Toss inr>
Good Play _ _ lot* a Arldisica! .. 109
Try Fin 118 Prince Chance 101 |
Blooming Rose 98 Patriot _111
a I. J. Colling entry.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *1 200: allow
ance*. 3-yegr-olds and upward 8 furlongs
Pete. Jr 110 Espino Gold_114
Valdina Lord _ 104 Darby Dienst_111
Bernard F_102
SIXTH RACE—Purse. *1 200 allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward, l*'. miles
Prince Sador . _ 118 Supreme Sir . 118
Sidout _108 High Honors __ 109
Red Dock_113 FishervtUe_ 97
SEVENTH RACE—Purse *800: claiming:
3-year-olds and up 1 mile and 70 yards
Jimmy w .114 Morris Griner . _ 111
Pink Diamond . 112 Straight Thru 117
Migal Fay -- 112 Sun Charles 117
Arcadian 114 Petei Niece_112
Amerlean Emb m 11*
EIGHTH RACE—Purse *1.000; claiming:
3-yeap-old* and up. 1** miles.
xLynette O. _ 1Q0 Brigler _110
Wicket _110 Majorette_113
Bosky Del! 90 Snobeedo _110
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Other Selections
Saratoga Consensus.
BT the-Arsocitted Press.
1— Bloodhound. Tige's Echo, Lus
trous.
2— Hv-Happy. Docket. Coles Boy. |
3— Crowfoot, Speed to Spare, Colos
seum.
4— Widener entry, Bostee. Enchant
ress.
5— Vintage Port. Straight Lead.
Great Albert.
6— Whirlaway, Quakertown, Omis
sion.
7— My One. Deserter, Time Sheet.
Best bet—Widener entry.
Rockingham Consensus.
B> the Associated Press.
1— Devils Mate, Set, Full o' Run.
2— Count Sneezy, Night Chase, Sun
High.
3— Kempy. Mindful, Tryangetit.
4— Irish Moon. Argella. Stinging.
5— Watch Over. Cape Cod, Abrasion.
6— Jeanne d’Arc, Dark Imp. Busy
Morn.
7— Bow Low, Bob's Boys, The Grey
Nun II.
8— Stalagmite, Florian II, Night
Bud.
Best bet—Kempv.
Washington Park (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1— Kosse, Orbedlu, Spanish Lady.
2— Ever After, Orientalist, Honey
Roll.
3— Marfeu, Witan. Buss.
1—Golden Goose, Valdina Alpha, K.
Rounder.
>—Wise Decree, Lady Reynard, Silk '
Yarn.
5—Shot Put, A1 Au Feu, Redrock
Canyon.
7—Boysy, Maisco, Unerring.
3—Chance Star, Beau Do, Water
cure
Best bet—Shot Put. .
Detroit (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
L—Fight On, Plucky Byrd, Man
nerly.
1—Chestnut Bur, Erin Torch, Joe
Greenock. ,
3—Ruckelle. Flaiming Youth, Bixby.
i—Big Parade, Try Fin, Patriot,
i—Espino Gold, Darby Dienst, Pete
Jr
i—Red Rock, Prince Sador, Supreme
Sir.
f—American Emblem, Straight
Thru, Petes Niece.
I—Majorette, Snobeedo, Lynette O.
Best bet—Majorette.
Mrs. Hooper to Sponsor
New Submarine Grunion
Mrs. Stanford C. Hooper of 4425
Garfield street N.W. has been desig
nated sponsor for the submarine
U. S. S. Gruhion. the Navy an
nounced today. The Grunion is
scheduled to be launched at the
plant of the Electtic Boat Co.,
Groton. Conn., in December.
Mrs. Hooper is the wife of Rear
Admiral Stanford C. Hooper, now on
luty in the Office of Naval Opera
tions.
The Grunion Is named for a fam
ily of Pacific Coast siiverside fish, i
fc
Saratoga
FIRST RACE—Purse. $1200 2-yetr
olds; S'2 furlongs
Whiscendent __ 119 Brave Sir_123
Tlge's Echo __ lev. Flaming Glory. 1' «
a Lustrous_119 Sampler _ 113
xMisfit _ 103 Bohemond .111
Recognize _111 Alibi Babe_ins
Gala Spirit .. 10S Smirtv . . 113
a Cei berus_111 Michuan Sun . IIS
High Clique __ ins Saxon Paul 111
cQuick Conquest 113 Towcr Maid _ 110
a Scarcity _ no b Bloodhound 110
c Miss Carlle _ 113 Parawinas li»i
a V. Smanuel and Mrs. a Fowler entry,
b Coldstream Stable en*rv.
c Gustave Ring entry
SECOND RACE—Purse $1 II00; claim
ing. .'{-year-old* o furlongs
Cole's Boy __ 1 1" Yellow Dragon 113
Allemaq ... 113 Cagot ... 113
Dowi - 111 a Glenuce . Ill
Luckum - 113 Span.sh Hell .. li t
New Life__ h;i React ... . l I
BaliOtant - lie Sans P**ur _ jos
Aethekiuern loft Camp Sortie _ tnx
Jlbber’y Jab_112 Spang in.
xDiymty _in; Hv-Tiappy . . Ill
Ccrdicry _ inn a Vesper Chimes 11 J
a Green Pastures Stable entry.
THIRD RACE—Purse. $1,200; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward « furlongs.
Wake Robin 113 Yawi II]
Speed to spare 122 Fe'tacairn ion
Colosseum inn .’Glorious Time ink
Crowfoot - 111 Gallant Play 108
Sobriquet _111
FOURTH RACE—Purse *1-200; special
weights maidens. 2-year-olds .V, fur
longs.
xEnchantress . Ill Winkle II 118
Mar-Kell . llrt Hada Polly _ 110
Deposit ...-110 Ninety Days ..110 "
Cutrate ... no Love Note HO
Escarpment 1 Id Solna 110
Frilled 110 Bostee 11 o
aWaygal HO Timed Chick 118
a Tribal Ruler l 11\
a J E Widener entry.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. .Vni; graded
handicap: class C; 4-year-olds and up 7
furlongs
BirchRod 11 \ Johnnie J 11*
Vintage Port 112 Great Albert 119
Golden Vovage 115 Town Bov no
Mary Schulz . Ins Piping Rock 307
Straight Lead 11*
SIXTH RACE—Purse. $2-5nO added;
Saranac Handicap: 3-year-nlds. Wilson
mile.
Ouakertown 10* Whlrlaway 130
Omission . 112 Alaking ins
The Rhymer inn choppy Sea 113
War Relic n;
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. *1 3no; tia;m
lng 3-year-olds and up P. miles.
Charming Herod 12n Well Read ill
Sprineaway 109 L Odeon .... 115
Tramp Ship 120 a Quaroma_ lift
a H'nd and Glove 115 Dmgman* 106
Dancetty in.3 Short Distance 11*
My One _ ion Time Sheet 11*
Deserter 120 Treadon ]ri9
Dark Watch 1 I»»
a J Wormser ».nd Sidney Gooch entry,
a Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Rockingham Park
B> the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse. $£rwv claiming.
4-year-olds and up fi furlong*
xDevil* Mate.. 107 xAll Time High. 110
Set . 117 Swing Band_108
xDevil s Pace _ 10:( Spillwav _ 115
xHitne ... lot Fun o' Run ... 115
Flash Flash.. . jus Liberty Sand .. 113
Neon Light. . l]3 Noon Step no
xMixwell 108 xSaving Grace 105
xGrandpa s Bov ]n8 Sir Quest . _ 115
SECOND RACE—Purse W500 claiming;
4-year-olds and up l miles.
Count Sneeey in Pompltt . io«
*Levena 108 xSomali "I* 108
xTragaat - too Erin's Sun_111
Sun Hiah .. _ 115 San Pietro 111
xDiscobolo luH xParade Leader, loo
Night Chase _ 108
THIRD RACE—Purse. SOOO; claiming:
.-year-olds: o'? furlong?
Rosy Dollar _. lot Layaway lo*
Mmdeful _ in? xKemny 102
Vio ante -110 Scarlet Bow. 107
Mill Iron- 108 Tryangetit_ 107
FOURTH RACE—Purse, SI 000: claim
ing. ,'t-year-olds and up fi furlongs.
Last Passage .. 115 Stinging .. Ilf)
xlrtsh Moon no Argella _ 118
Bonheur ... 105 Pleione _X08
Stage Beauty.. 108
fifth RACE—Purse, si.coo: allow
ances. 3-year-olds and up: fi furlongs
ALes™ -110 cape Ood _113
Wise Bee-110 Watch Over „ 122
Night Editor ..111 Abrasion_115
Robespierre__ 107
SIXTH RACE—Purse. S2.500 added:
Matron Handicap, 3-year-old» and up;
1 miles
a War Beauty_108 Jumping Jill_103
Busy Morn .111 Dark Imp_105
Harp Weaver,. 110 a Jeanne dArc. 107
a J. O. Keene entry.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse 51.200: claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward. 1 . miles.
xBow Low -103 xCash O Boy._ 110
xTransmitter.. H18 Plying Silver 108
Bob s Boys 115 Image of War. 115
The Gr y Nun n 1111
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. SI 000: claim
Ln£, .4-year-olds and upward. IS miles.
Sicklebill ... 115 Senega _ _ lo«
* Night Bud ... loo xFlorian n I* loH
Say Judge-ill xTotin Homell 101
xStalagmtte 10«
xApprentice allowance claimed,
Clear and fast.
Washington Park
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse «l 000: claiming.
4-year-olds and upward j>, miles.
Bronte II . _ 107 Charming __ 104
xMighty Fine _ 104 Orbedlu 109
Cornwallis ... 112 Spanish Party 113
xKosse -104 xMorning Mail ]04
xMyrica _ 04 xRosm 104
Adam s Needle. 107 Sweet Forever 107
Carlsbad - 104 Des Gnuex .. 109
xMonlell 107 Galley Sweep 109
B helor s Bower 11S Western s So» 109
SECOND RACE—Purse. «1.00p claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward: fi furlongs.
xMuggins . 104 xShes Right 1114
Ottoman . ... lop Bold Message _ 114
xTex Star ... 112 Orientalist ._ 117
xHoney Roll .. 10P xMouniam Air. 109
xDeendene ... 107 Sudden Thought 11 4
stop II -114 xDarby Dallas. 115
The Boxer _ 114 xViragin . .104
Highthorne ... 117 xBirdles 104
xMr. Moore _. 112 Ever After ... lli
THIRD RACE—Purse. $1,000 claiming!
4-year-olds and upward fi furlongs.
xNopalosa Red 112 xSieep 104
Little Gay ... 109 xTurkey Hash 104
Marfeu _117 xNiarette _104
xCape Race — top velver Mask 114
xTen Blow- 112 Burston Manor. 117
Witan_114 Kiev Gaflney... 114
Buss .. 114 xTmder Gal_I04
xPrincely Gift . 112 Winkle ... 10p
Drape Vine . 10P xTakeitfromme. 109
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1,000; claim
ng 2-year-olds. 5'-, furlongs
Loretta Rice lop Mv Beret _ 11$
sValdina Alpha. 113 Golden Goose._ 115
K Rounder_110 Rangle 115
Top Band _110 xMiss Shopper.. Ho
(Ariel Bird .. 110 White Bait_115
FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1,100; allaw
inces: 2-year-olds: 6'a furldngs.
Valdina Galla 111 Fate , 117
Dreat Occasion. 117 a Knock Knock 117
Wise Decree._117 x a Lady Reyn d 113
311k Yarn 111 Smart Move 111
aJ. Widener and Mrs. P. A. B. Widener
entry.
SIXTH RACE—Purse, $2,500 added;
Isaac Murphy Handtrap. 3-year-olda and
ipward; 2 miles.
iRedr k Canyon 103 Topee . 107
bTheFon _ 112 aCopperTube _ PP
Shot Put 122 Some Count— 101
51 Au Feu_ 11 n Mon Reve_ 99
(largo O_ 103 Landlubber_ 104
3en L loo bDarbyDu_ 105
William Palmer ion
aMrs. L. Copenhaver entry.
b Mrs. E D. Jacobs entry.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1,200: handi
•ap: 3-year-olds and upward: 5 furlongs
Vtaiso _110 All Linie_ lin
De Kalb . 107 Woodsaw 112
1 Dusky Duke.. 102 Court Dane*.— }05
Unerring __113 Boysy- 110
(Xavier 101
■Mi. and Mrs. Sears entry.
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1000; elaim
ng 4-veer-olds and upward: 1H miles,
xjev Bee Dee 104 xBellrlnger . 107
Pell Mell . 112 Emporium_112
Brilliant Light 112 xCrlmson . 107
Badalad .. 112 xJim Lipscomb. 99
(Anti Air_102 xWatereure_ 110
Ducah _104 Deduce -109
War Vision_112 Spanish Belle . 104
(Conrad F .104 Shama Thrush. 109
Chance Star . 115 Beau Do_ 115
xApprenlice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and good.
Baltimore Theater Man
Slain Carrying Receipts
B.» thr Associstrd Press.
BALTIMORE, August 5.—Louis
Pertnoy. 37, Baltimore theater man
ager. was shot to death last night
as he was leaving the theater with
the day’s receipts. His assailant
was an unidentified colored man
who fled with two companions in
an automobile.
The man did not stop to pick up
a money bag containing $247.20
which Mr. Pertnoy still clutched
as he dropped to the pavement.
»