Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

MUSIC In the Pink Beauty Fill Turf Experts Acclaim Armed rHorse of $ear' STAR GAZING 'Nightmare Alley9 Points Moral Vividly BY HELEN BOWEK- DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturday, Kov. 29, 1947 Galloping to Greatness 25 of 28 Pick Calumet Ace AS MORAL a motion picture as ever came out of Hollywood, from the point of view of horrible example, is "Nightmare Alley," which opened Friday at the Fox Theater. The way of the transgressor is downward, with Tyrone rower in the role of chief skids-hitter. The film has been exceptionally well done from the Gresham novel which makes the public Nevertheless, the film avoids the stomach-turning, live-chicken-eating scenes which in the book stamp on the mind the real, revolting nature of the geek, lowest form of carnival life. 7 Bright green ostrich feathers trim this pink felt hat in Hedda Hopper's collection Black chan-tilly lace covers the brim and crown.

Film Studio Discharges Lardner HOLLYWOOD (JP) Writer Ring Lardner, one of 10 film figures cited by the Thomas Un-American Activities Committee for contempt in refusing to testify whether he is a member of the Communist Party, was dismissed by 20th Century-Fox, The action was in line with a decision of movie executives in New York earlier in the week. LARDXER ISSUED this statement: "I have been informed that the studio will not continue to pay me beyond today, but so far they have not given me the grounds for this action. But I naturally suspect that the Thomas committee blackmail operations have something to do with it." Lardner said the studio has not invoked the so-called "moral clause" that provides for a week's payment of salary in the event of dismissal. The studio's one-sentence announcement read: "Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. announced Friday that Ring Lardner, has been notified that his employment with the company has been terminated." RKO Studio Wednesday dis missed Droducer Adrian Scott and Director Edward Dmytryk, simi larly accused.

OF THE SEVEN" remaining. writers Dalton Trumbo and Lester Cole are under contract to M-G-M. Albert Maltz, Samuel Ornitz, John Howard Lawson, and Alvah Bessie, also writers, and director Herbert Biberman are not presently under contract. LATE SHOW TONIGHT! T7R0IIE F017ER sT Aspnnated Press Wirphoto CALU3IET FARM'S ARMED Golden gelding wins neV laurels Vitality and Symphonic BY J. DORSEY CALLAGHAN i r.iH.

I rw rrrw kuwv r.n;to thm rinndican of the sea son's first major snowstorm, De- nA ssiir in trOlt mUSIC lovera iuuku rf thin week lorce iui uic ii pair of concerts by the Detroit SvmDhony Orchestra at Music Hall. It was a Thanksgiving offering in music which outranked almost any Music Hall concert in recent years. Karl Kruegers airecuon of the program was iervcxit musically exciting, lending to every wont a vitality that were incomparable. tttf CONTEXT of the program made for exceptional interest. In addition to two works from the Amsricnn literature there were the Brahms First Symphony and the.

overwhelming finale to Wag- ner "Die vvaiKure, wiu Alex ander Sved as soloist. The Suite for Strings, Opus 63, of Arthur Foote, opened the concert. While the music made no striking departure from traditional composition, it was highly imaginative in its developments. iTiirtrnrmrri It served to dis play the excellence of the Orches- on ovtrnnr- ira suing wiuiio dinary degree. THE BRAHMS First has not had so good a performance in a long time.

Krueger aireciea it O'Brien, Butch HittkeDirt HOLLYWOOD (IP) Butch Jenkins let fly with a ripe tomato. It landed square In the face of Margaret O'Brien, and the fight was on. Margaret countered with a right that missed, followed through with a left foot to the shin. Then she took a death grip on Butch's hair and two of filmdom's most famous youngsters wrestled in the dirt for a scene in "The Big City." Wko said movie kids don't have fun late Show Tonight At Both Theatres STARRING ecsaid mi 4WL WILLIE THE CliH Minis mm end othwt rr. mflOELON I I III 1 Mil I II- Concert ivithout score, and so was able to devote himself completely to in-ternretation.

The orchestra re sponded handsomely. Sved sang first Glordanl's "Caro mio ben" and followed with Beethoven's "In Quests Tomba Oscura." The Glordani was taken at a very slow pace, so that at times voice and orchestra were "off register," to use a color-printing term. He responded to applause by singing Don Giovanni's Serenade, "Deh vieni alia finestra" with true Mozartian delicacy. THE WAGNER excerpt, how ever, showed Sved to be an exciting and dramatic singer. His voice, swelling with the massive harmonies of the orchestral score, was mightily thrilling.

Too, as regards diction, he has had few equals in projecting the German lines. "Stilled Pageant." bv Lazare Saminsky, was excitement of an other sort. It was notaDie lor the harsh, elarine colors of its dissonances and the semi-barbaric quality of its melodic lines. One would imagine mat nis pageant was of pre-Columbian times nossiblv set at a Mexican pyramid during a major religious festival. Kruger is to oe com mended again for his ckice of American music during this season.

i EXTRA LATE SHOWS TONIGHT ALL THEATRES BELOW (ifin it EXTRA! NEWSREELS PRINCESS ELIZABETH'S WEDDING! Si. Cif. ft. MICES J.JTMIJ PERFORMANCE 0HL: ADULTS: Mf. I0 ''10 CHILDREN 50e ALL TIMES EXTRA! NEWSREELS PRINCESS ELIZABETH'S WEDDING! Ulllc Aiil.kf Carl A loK ly "ctoobV Rirrc MAN" Vll JACKIE COOPER GENE ROBERTS EXTRA! NEVvSREtLS i PBIUCESS ELIZABETH'S WEDDING! BETTE Dms Olivia De Ha Hand1 Fredric March 5h '05 A M.

1 EXTRA! NEWSREELS PRINCESS ELIZABETH'S WEDDING if 61. Hull "HCW Vcnor.f SRll dii4 "Slave Girl 1theyvohj, j. BELIEVE ME OPEN i rtiivr 12:15 aC3l fc.Cit.ri. tax THEYWnyr I TO 4 I in I OPtN IMS I. Iff.

Robert mme Viru'in. Situ MK MmoM. Gwrt BREKT net won Mil PalNINO! CINEMA a IPOODfARO AT tt Mil Ji. Comfort and bervire ROBERT YOUNG SUSAN HAYHAIUH PTHEY VON'T BELIEVE ME'1 YVONNE DE CARLO CEORCE HRENt2 "SLAVE GIRL" r.4 1 1 1 a A Vixj-iJ i 1 i T2 pb. 'SUSAN HAYWARDt 5 cenRSE LATE SHOW TONIGHT 10 P.

M. 1045 -ADVENTURE ISLAND I wd I (MS I ejAM. I 2 OPEN A IV 5 OH STAGE "o'schMmo fil HMO BtKIIC SIRGIIB STIRS I And Extra! In Person MISS WPAGE ONE 5 WKiJSEMi V. 9 "CUwo CirV I YTIttSCAWJA Stablemates Citation, Bewitch TopJuveniles NEW YORK (U.R) Calumet Farm's Armed was voted Horse of the Year almost unanimously by experts of Triangle Publications, publishers of the Daily Racing- Form. The great gelding, who also was judged best in the handicap division for the second straight year, received 25 of the 28 votes cast.

Two went to King Ranch's Assault, last year's choice, and one to Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Stymie, the world's leading money-winner. Armed's versatility he had the speed to run six furlongs in DAILY DOUBLES BOWIE PARK Fompff'i Hero and Royal Fleet 958.60 FAIRGROUNDS Alpine KInx and Count Chant 71.80 1:10 15 and a mile and a quarter in 2:01 25 and his defeat of Assault in the Invitation Special at Belmont Park, assured him of the honor. HE RAN only one disappointing race all year.

That was in the Santa Anita Handicap shortly after an air trip across the con tinent. His important stake victories were the McLennan, Widener and Gulfstream Park Handicaps in Florida; the Stars and Stripes, Arlington and Washington Park Handicaps at Chicago, and the Special and Sysonby at Belmont CITATION, another Calumet thoroughbred, was unanimously selected the best juvenile colt of the year. A son of Bull Lea Armed, he lost one vote to his stablemate Bewitch, the leading juvenile filly and a daughter of Bull Lea, in balloting for the best two-year-old of either sex. C. V.

Whitney's Phalanx was judged the best three-year-old colt by two votes over Calumet's Fervent and by one vote as the best-three-year-old. But Why Not was almost a unanimous choice as the best three-year-old filly with 25 votes. She also took top honors in the handicap division for fillies and mares with eight votes against seven for Gallor-ette in scattered balloting. Polynesian received 24 votes as the best sprinter, with Spy Song and With Pleasure getting two each. War Battle was selected the best steeplechaser.

$20,000 Race Pits Gallorette and Double Jay BOWIE, Md. (IP) Gallorette, world's leading money winning mare owned by William L. Brann, tops a field of 12 entered for the $20,000 added Bryan and O'Hara Memorial Handicap, feature of the Maryland turf season's closing pro-jgram at Bowie Saturday. Double Jay, a high class three-year-old colt, will shoulder 123 pounds, one less than assigned to Gallorette. He figures to make a real race of the mile-and-three-sixteenths affair.

Double Jay is part of a four-ply entry which will fly the silks of the Ridgewood Stable. Although all three of his stablemates are not expected to start, Amanecer, 109; Peace Harbor, 103, and Incline, 117, will be coupled in the betting with Double Jay. CONCEDED A CHANCE of up setting Gallorette and Double Jay are Christiana Stable Service Pilot, with a 117-pound package, J. H. Hammond's Butler, 110, and the Harry L.

Straus entry of March Chick, 109, and Pilaster, 105. Pro Football NATIONAL LEAGUE WESTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA Chi. Bears 8 2 0 .800 S28 194 2 0 .778 200 154 4 1 .500 195 158 5 0 .444 198 160 8 0 .273 217 270 Chi Cards 7 Los Angeles 4 DETROIT 3 EASTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA 7 3 0.

700 223 231 6 3 0 .667 238 183 3 5 1 .375 121 175 3 6 0 .333 221 292 0 7 2 .000 110 234 Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston Washington New York THURSDAY'S RESULT Chicago Bears 84, DETROIT 14. SUNDAY'S GAMES Washington at Boston. Green Bay at Los Angeles. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. AA CONFERENCE WESTERN DIVISION Pet.

PF PA Cleveland 11 1 1 .917 368 188 San F'cisco 8 4 1 .667 306 243 Los Angeles 6 7 0 .462 294 242 Chicago 1 11 0 .083 242 377 EASTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA New York 9 2 1 .818 232 209 Buffalo 8 1 .727 286 232 Brooklvn 3 9 1 .250 164 220 Baltimore 1 10 1 .091 153 328 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 27, Los Angeles 17. San Francisco 21, Brooklyn 7. SUNDAY'S GAMES Buffalo at New York. Chicago at Baltimore, Pro Cage Czar Suspends Star CHICAGO (U.R) Ward Lambert, commissioner of the National Professional Basketball League, announced that he has suspended Al Cervi of the Rochester Royals for "conduct detrimental to pro fessional basketball." Artistically, book and film are skillfully constructed, as they in troduce Stan Carlisle (Power), carnival novice, with the love of sideshow life in his blood.

Stan is irresistibly fascinated by the awful spectacle of the sodden, drink-mad geek. But Stan also has a ruthless eye on the future. He begins as assistant to Zeena (admirably characterized by Joan Blondell), mentahst, and her hus' band Pete (superb study of human disintegration by Ian Keith). ONCE in the big-time, Zeena and Pete still have a code for a mental act. Stan trades on his attraction for Zeena.

He puts fatal temptation in Pete's way and acquires a burden of guilt when Pete drinks out of the wrong bottle. After Pete's death, foreseen by Zeena in the tarot cards, Stan and Molly (Coleen Gray) marry. Leav ing the cheap carnival life behind them, equipped with the code, they go on to fashionable night club engagements. WHEN Lilith Ritter (Helen Walker), who has collected society secrets in her career as smart psychological consultant tries to trip up The Great Stanton, he counters successfully. 2 The two make rn alliance.

Between them they set out to gather in big coin from such susceptible socialites as Mrs. Peabody (Julia Dean), mourning a dead daughter, and Grindle (Taylor Holmes), unwholesome-ly enamoured of a dead sweetheart. Molly becomes frightened by Stan's trading on the faith of others. She crosses up Stan's grand coup with Grindle. Then Stan discovers that Lilith hasn't been playing straight with him.

IN SHORT, the story comes 'round full cycle, with Stan be coming a geek, tnen going Der-serk until Molly rescues him. Power put on a good act, especially in the later scenes. All together the film has a great deal of accumulative impact. It is a thoroughly unpleasant, but salutary picture. It should pull both potential dupes and the potentially ruthless up good and short.

Jimmy Gets Plaque from State PHILADELPHIA (U.R) Parents of movie stars should be accustomed to tributes heaped upon their offspring, but there was a special day to remember for Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart, of Indiana, Pa. "They sat quietly among some 1,000 guests at Philadelphia's Town Hall and heard their son, James, movie star by profession, described as "a distinguished and great citizen of Pennsylvania." It was a great day for Jimmy too, even though he nas received accolades from the film industry. For the tribute came from Gov.

James H. Duff, of Pennsylvania, JIMMY, who won a filmland Oscar in 1940 for his performance in "The Philadelphia Story," came to Philadelphia from the Coast to receive Pennsylvania's "Oscar" as the Pennsylvania w'io done the most for his industry. Jimmy's parents closed their store in Indiana for the day and came here by automobile to see their son honored at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon which opened Pennsylvania Week, a campaign to attract new industries and capital to the commonwealth. Extending the Chambei of Commerce plaque to the film star, Duff said "I present this to a distinguished and great, citizen of Pennsylvania in token of admiration and appreciation for his work." THE MOVIE HERO accepted the award with the comment that everyone connected with film work had the responsibility of keeping the industry "worthy of the support it now receives from the people of America." Jimmy's parents remained pretty much in the background after entering the luncheon meeting with the Governor and Mrs. Duff.

Mr. Stewart emphasized it was Jimmy's day and he was "tickled to pieces" about the honor bestowed on his son. He warts to get the plaque from Jimmy and put it on display in his store, beside his son's 1940 Oscar. But Jimmy wants to take thia award back to Hollywood. Missouri Valley Wins 30th in Row MARSHALL, Mo.

(JP) The Missouri Valley College Vikings closed their regular season play with a convincing 39-7 victory over Bethany, of Linosborg, Kan. It was the 30th straight victory for the Vikinga under Coach Vol- ney Ashford. Wdlly Beery and Rooney Reunited BY HEDDA HOPPER HOLLYWOOD Mickey Rooney and Wally Beery, who made, screen history as a team, will be reunited in "Speedway," a story oc modern auto racing and highway peril. In it, Wally, an oldtime racer, comes out of retirement for one last fling on the speedway. Mickey, a hot-rod enthusiast, burns up the highways with his hoo- ped-up motor, Beery endangering life and limb, until Beery corrals him and teaches him the place to speed is on the race track.

Keenan Wynn, a speed maniac in real life, plays a professional racer, TURHAN BEY comes back from New York to play the title role in "The Spiritualist" for Eagle-Lion. Bernard Vorhaus, who will direct, tells me it is the part of a complete heel. Joan Davis signed a property settlement with her husband, Sy Wills. And brother, did he get a load of stuff. She will start her divorce proceedings here in December.

Lou Costello played Santa Claus, with Bud Abbott's assistance, at the first Christmas party for their youth foundation. Membership is so great, the boys will have to give four parties to take care of everyone. JOAN CAULFIELD and Jimmy Stewart were a mighty good looking couple at the Lanai in Beverly Hills. Doris Day leaves the Hit Parade. Her bosses wanted her to sing fast, but Doris likes to sing 'em sweet.

John Emery is getting raves for his performance in "Let's Live at 20th. He, Taylor Holmes and Hillary Brooke are winding up the picture in 10 days. UNITED STATES Ambassador Lewis W. Douglas gave a cocktail party for the Hollywood stars among them Bob Hope, Bob Montgomery, Loretta Young and Andrea King who went to London for the command performance. Secretary of State George C.

Marshall attended, and everybody got his autograph. The only signatures the Secretary asked for were Mrs. Bob Hope's and Mrs. Bob Montgomery's. Ambassador Douglas' daughter comes to Hollywood in January to visit Cobina Wright, Sr.

David Niven has suffered a loss. He is now without a mustache. ELLIOTT NUGENT was certainly in the pink when he phoned me the day after he was reported to be desperately ill in New York, Elliott says he never felt better. The Bob Taylors have taken a house at Palm Springs, and joined the Tennis Club. They caught the match between Jack Kramer and Bob Kramer is training for his Madison Square Garden appearance.

A split between Lang and Walter Wanger is expected any moment. Fritz used to be Walter's favorite director. June Havoc plays the mistress in "The Iron Curtain," while Gene Tierney plays a wishy-washy wife. 333 TONIGHT A LAST 8 DAYS urn fceeed Fereee Moliwr'i "Litiom" adapted by leaiamin P. Glaier Muilc by KICHAKO CODGERS I Inia bt OSCAI HAMMEKSTEtM lad Birecfed by COUSEM MAMOUtlAM DoacK by ACNES DC MIUI Era.

4.80 te 1.80 Sit. Mats. 3.60 tt 1.80 low- NIGHTS 8:30 MATS. 2:30 FRANK WILCOC Eves. S3.0O-S3.40-S1.20.

Mat. Sat. and Sun. S1.8O-I1.20, IneL Tax IN PERSON! iS'ftil'tSoKOV. 30 Lowell THomas WITH HIS OWN COLOR MOVIES; ALL NEWi FIRST TIME IN DETROIT! "RAMBLING THRU EUROPE with LOWELL THOMAS" ent itfvtntira la Enilmd.

Sttla4. Fraaet. Simmy. Italy. tstUi eitk actiea.

caler. wefH-lamiM irsiulitit. ttxtnti tuts. $1.20, 11.50. Iiwlidlni tax.

it WrU Ainntsrt Stfln tffitt it Instl- IS." 2'7676, ART INSTITUTE ''A mm II Tonight at 8:30 "Opera Highlights" DETROIT "POPS" CONCERT THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VALTER POOLE Conducting Jay Froman, Baritone Lare Wardrop, English Horn Presented by. the Detroit Coiwrvatory of Musie $1.80. $1.50. 90c (Tex Incl.) MUSIC HAUL Phon. CH28I0 Race Results BOWTE RESULTS FTB8T Mile and 70 yardt: Ponney't Her (BaUaretti) .00 8.00 IrettT ymph (Setamldl) 3.80 Adeste (Iann Iime 1:46 4-5.

True Crosf, 8.80 3.00 6.J0 Smart Ftart. Alvin'i Mom, Swlnealonit, World Police. BuMerscotch, Hits Miami, armea Man, O. K. Boss.

SECOND Sli fnrlongit Koyal Fleet (Ramirei) 7.00 4.00 3.00 Jreeland'g Lad (1'reptor) 3.b0 3.00 Koyal Favor Brady) 5.bO Xime 1:13 2-5. Mauve, Bomb Away. lnke Tower. Walter Haiitht, Takirnt AVay. Ardashir, Port Mars.

Ferry Command. THIRD Six furlongs: FrapU (Pappa.) 7.20 2.C0 2.40 Fall Uuy (Breen) 2 2-40 1 I T.MhL.l 7.00 Time 1:12 4-5. Gossip, Scotch Sand, i Kusty Flyer. Sweet Barbara, lairness, nai-har. Corner Star.

Misg Sceptre. fPiarulli-Andley Farm entry. FOURTH Mile and 70 yards: Mark I Martens 3-tiO 2 20 .20 Kelgh (Pappas) 2.20 Vmnn- Iljr IMinill Time Kine Chatter. Sugar Pete, Marion Clarke, Persian Kitten. I Il'TII rlnnr.

Ti Mono (Nodarse) 7.40 S.fiO 3.00) Mni (Martfllh) 4.60 3.40 i Bis Story 7.20 1:11 2-5. Black Gang, Lanlast. Rattle Born, Meetmennw, Shako, Red Herring. Ferry Pilot. Whipsaw.

SIXTH Mile and a sixteenth: laran (Claggett) 8.40 2.40 2.20 Master Bid (Martens) 2.20 2.20 Boston Man (Austin) 2.20 Time 1:45 3-5. Tlay High, Smiling Id-is, Cyper. SEVENTH Mile and sixteenth: Cionrf Break (Klrkland) 18.40 9.40 5.R0 f'ebo (Mann) 13.00 8.40 Irish Rogue (Scocra) b-00 Time 1:49 4-5. Dora-n-Tops, Wee BeTthy, Four Ply, Flash Anna. New High, bincon.

Knight's Hurry, Petee Wren, Reno. Mile and an eighth: Poolesville (Kirkland) 5.00 4.20 3.20 Aaako (Tammaro) 3.80 3.00 Itlacial Run (Trnchka) Time 1:55. Sunawana. Thornita. That Prettv, Bright Remark, Downey Our Birthday, Oay Peggy, Flamour Dust, Sightseer.

FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS FIRST Six furlongs: Alpine King (Combest) 17.40 8 00 5.80 1 ucky B. (Brooks) 5.40 4.00 Black Dragon (Clark) Time 1:18 2-5. Air Borne, Speed Ball. Random Breexe. Molto Mucho, Ma Mooney, Come Spring, Dick Manners.

SECOND Six furlongs: Toiint Chant (Brooks) 5.20 3.B0 3.00 (Headley) .80 4.fcO hpi.rtsman (Garroutte) 3-8u Time 1:18 3-5. Mankcubob, Camp fipur. Sixty's Third, Nod, son O'Bosun. THIRD Six furlongs: Fraternize (Saunders) 3.20 2.40 2.60 A La Bud (Guerin) 3.80 3.80 Temporary (Conley) Time 1:19 2-5. Jlmjam, Flashat, Cloverland Son.

Andemas. FOl RTH Six furlongs: Kockwood Mary (Spencer) 27.00 15.40 7.40 Pelorah (Calvin) 7.40 4.00 thrry Boy (Brooks) 3.00 Time 1:18. Bully Gusher, Topping, Onie'a Mate, Valdina Date, Amphibious, General's Aide, Paula's Star. FIFTH Six furlongs: Valdina Perion (Brooks 4.00 S.20 2.40 Park Flame (Keene) 6.20 3.20 Ppppa George (McTague) 3.841 Time 1:17 3-5. Corinet Star, Frank's Pal, Glider Pilot, Seaman's Pal.

SIXTH Mile and a sixteenth: Grandpa Max (Martin) 30.20 10.80 4.40 Peraptera (Brooks) 3.0O 2.40 Paisano (Monson) Time 1:54 2-5. Wabasso, Danna lake, Small Stuff. SEVENTH Mile and a sixteenth Big Albert (Martin) 40.00 16.00 11.00 Cerberus (D'Augustlno) 3.80 3.80 Traeelette (McLeod) -80 Time 1:54 4-5. Midget Store. Miss Brand, Troop Train, Real Sweet, Montree, rvpsT Actress, Star Thorn, 'Fleet Imp.

Field. BOWIE ENTRIES FIRST Purse $2,500. claiming. 4-year- lri anH nn- 1 3-lft miles: Miis Kalola 08 Rave on Red 106 114 111 111 106 111 108 114 3- Wesley A. 106 Swing Shift 111 Karakel 108 Friendship 106 olden Message 108 Peace Fleet 106 Win time 106 Exploration Veteran Happy Moose Anne Again Patsy T.

Doe head Some Where Purse S2.500, claiming, year-olds and Dp, 6 furlongs: Aylesbury 113 Valdina Style 110 111 111 lit 106 110 101 113 NM Prius Nicht Strike Commodore K. Holiday Girl the Wind Monfalon Hsdavi in 110 116 113 110 119 108 113 Bungalee One Sun Magna Kay (ilory Be Mix Man Tiger Mae Chat Hopkins THIRD Purse 12,500, allowances, 2- year-olds, mile and .0 yards: Ickr 120 Hi 111 115 106 120 Sun Elsie 10R 106 120, 120 111 I 120 i 114 i 120 Waiahachi I'rincess Irene --Anlash S'lidT in Blue -Hiay Pilate 'rtirity Skyway Koval Scot 4a to Bimelotta Polly's Delay 115 Charioteer Empty Noose 115 Brown Fox. Rogers-Johnson entry. FOURTH Purse S2.500, allowances, 3 ear-olds only. 1-16 miles: Foxy Jack rt Tout Baftrametcr fLaurani Harold Harter Peroboy 113 Okamsel 113 1161 110 113 108 113 113 113 113 Daily Dip Balu Mike Picardy Belle Night Count Called Saracen Miss 113 113 113 110 108 Pebalong "-rB.

F. Christmas entry. 'FIFTH Purse $3,500, claiming, 3-year iUj and up. 14 miles: March Chick 122 Mason Dixon 11.1 Oatmeal 117 Comedy Player 108 Operator lis 'Peace Harhor 14 Tourville 108 American Wolf 119 Peteedee 113 'tClmneeagain 105 Sun Herod 114 Herolls 113 Kex Romanus 113 Mairalus-KeHy entry. "SIXTH Purse $20,000 added, the Brvan and O'Hara Memorial Handicap, 3-Tear-olds and up, 1 3-16 miles: Pilaster 105 March Chirk 100 Mason Dixon 108 Our Tommy 101 Gallorette 124 Butler 110 Pervice Pilot 117 tPeaee Harbor 103 fncline 104 Amanecer 109 PChalong 106 Double Jay 123 H.

L. Strauss entry JTucci-Kidgewood (stable entry. -SEVENTH Purse $3,000. claiming, 3-year-olds and op. 1 1-16 miles: Irentia 110 Doraria 111 Welch Morse 115 Rnckwond Argo 1 1 1 Harford 1I Rough Ordy 114 Briarcliff 11 'Fair Ann 105 1 1 and Entries FAN FARE Dirty words! ByWaltDitzen Free Son Firebroom Love Story Jab Me 101 107 101 100 Fiery Steel The Demander Whiteford tToDPer 100 104 10 100 109 fllalgas 109 Impenetrable (Bond-Williams entry; $OIadney-Fillman ent ry.

Apprentice allowance claimed. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES FIRST Purse 81,100, claiming, 3-year-olds and op, 6 furlongs: Bea L. 108 'Dough Girl 104 Chief Bud 115 'Sandy James 106 Lady Port ,106 Heel Dust 112 Bold Copper 115 'Little Beverly 107 Nevermo 106 'Bright Wave 107 King Thunder 112 Marsiah 112 Anunow 107 'John Arro 107 Ever Win 112 Tamm Hills 112 SECOND Purse $1,100, year-olds and un. 6 furlongs allowances, 3- Sweet Toes 110 Super Marines Match Chilla 115 Kiver Jack Hy Rickey 112 Sweet Comet Babeff 112 Patch Party Swift Bobby 115 Try Flight 112 113 118 110 115 Happy Indian 118 THIRD Purse $1,500. allowances, year-olds, 6 furlongs; Blitzen Jr.

118 Disran I)ad 118 Hot Toddy ija My War Dog 115 Washburn 118 'We Hope 106 H. P. Christanson entry. FOl'RTH Purse $1,300. claiming, S-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Rockood Lou 115 'Miss Militant 112 'Many Lands 115 Camp's First 115 Grand Love 108 Dockstader 111 FIFTH Purse $1,500, allowances, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Capt.

Patrick 118 Luckv Reward 118 Atomic Age 1 1 8 Blob Jr. 1 1 5 Victory Banner 115 Gallant Foot 115 Stella Snyder 112 'Perforate 113 SIXTH Pnrse $3,500. allowances, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Ekard 110 Bndrn'g Pal 112 Dorothy Brown 115 'Take Wins 116 SEVENTH Purse $1,800, allowances, and up. 6 fnrlongs: Silver's Pride 112 'My Pop 104 Half Brother 112 Mrs. Valentl 10S Antigone 109 'Bodman Keenon 101 EIGHTH Purse $1,200, allowances, 3-year-nlds and un.

1 miles: Plin Ml an nag 1 13 Dauber 121 106 115 Fergie's Ariel Court Flash Hike 113 'Grace A. Talasea 115 112 'Apprentice allowance claimed. CONSENSUS (Copyrig-ht, 1947. by Triangle Publications. Inc.) AT BOWIE 1 Anne Again, Swing Shift, Some Where.

2 Glory Be, Night Strike, Bungalese. 3 Brown Fox, Waxahaehie, Empty Noose. 4 Legendra. Balu Mke, Pebalong. 5 MARCH CHICK, Sun Herod, American Wolf.

6 Double Jay, Gallorette. Pilaster. 7 Harford, Kockwood Argo, Sobre Todns. 8 Impenetrable, Winced Heels. Love Story.

AT FAIR GROrNDS 1 Noevermo, Anunow. John Arrc. 2 Sweet Comet. Happy Indian, Try Flight. 3 Pad.

Mr War Dog. Hot Toddy. 4 Many Lands, Capt. Patrick, Gallant Foot. 5 Lucky Reward.

Caft Patrick, Gallant Foot. 6 DO ROTH BROWN, Take Wing. Rnden's Pal. Half Brother, Rodman Keenon, Mrs. Valenti.

8 Hike, Daoberup, Mac-Plin. Wb SUCH Jllffl I i 'V. vYA-emTr I a I TVV RiW" Mlf ulwiy 1m arilJl 1 fTTT Sobre Todot 11 'Black Object 111 Penetratnr lOO Bullhead 10't Golden Pennant 11 Honest Knave 109 tBardia 108 'Little Millie 111 Feltner-Rldgewood Stable entry. IsMGHTH Purse claiming, 4-yenr-olds end up, IVi miles: Rom Dawn 106 100 It Mr. Jimmie 109 'Electron 104 rWf4 Heele 11 Grand World 109.