davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
395-WJZ, New York-16O

39o-NJZ, New 1Ork-ioV s:00-To be announced 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports
 6:0O-Bernie Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra-Waltcr Cummins. soloist 6:15-At the Captains Table-dra- matic sketch
 6:45-Prohibitio poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons T:0o-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Alias Edward Taylor - dra- matic sketch
 T:30-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra T:45-"Army Day" Major General Hanson E. Ely, commander second corps area
 s:oo-Golden Gems Elsie Baker, contralto; Theodore Webb, bari tone; orchestra direction Hugo Mariani
 s:3o-Frontier Days dramatic sketch; John White, tenor 9:0o-Los Argentinos-Pilar Arcos, soprano: orchestra direction Os- waldo Fresedo 9:SO-Maxwel House Melodies - Muriel Wilson. soprano; orchestra direction Harold Sanford ho:oo-Mid-Week program - popu- lar dance orchestra Music - string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier h1:45-Prohibition poll and latest news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons i2:00-Palais dor orchcstra-dircC- tion B. A. Rolfe
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
1,1-WEAF. New Nork-66O

fo4-WEAF, New Aork-66o 5:00-R. K. O. program-orches- tra direction Milton Schwartzwald 5:30-The Toddy Party--stories for small girls and boys; health and diet talk by Martin Curtis 5:45-The Lady Next Door-chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 :O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier f;0o-Mid-week Federation Hymn Sing-mixed quartet: Helen Janke, contralto; Muriel Wilson, soprano: Clyde Dengler, tenor: ' Arthur Billings Hunt, baritone and ! director; George Nause, accom- panist s:3o-A Half Hour in the Nations Capital
 s;Oo-Music Hour Phil Cook, guest artist; Rudy Nallee and ms orchestra s:0O-Harbor Lights - dramatic tale of an old sea captain Ni1h Edwin M. Whitney
 a:30-Jack Frost's Melody Mo- ments-Oliver Smith, tenor; Eu- gene Ormandy, violinist and dlrec- tor of orchestra AO:OO-Victor Hour - Benlamlho Gigli, tenor, guest artist; Lou Raderman, violin soloist; orches- tra. direction Nathaniel Shilkrct Grand Opera - "Carmen"-directio Ccsare So- dero
 Phillips Hotel Man ger orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
379-WGY. Schcncctady-59O

379-WGY. Schcncctady-790 5:00-R. K. O. program 5:30-News items. produce. market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 6:15-Dinner music G:29-Neather forecast G:30-Dinner music T:00-Musical program 1:3l-Agricultural program s: S:00-Musical hour 9:00-Musical hour 9;S0-Jack Frost Melody Moments 10:00-Radio program Il :00-Weather forecast 1:0t-Dancc program 11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Engineers attempting to make by radio are progressing, but at a carefully slow rate.
 Handicapped by the numerous obstacles ill the way of reducing telcvision reception to the mere turning of 6 knob or two, they feel. however, that the end of this year may bring them nearer their goal.
 Two special arrangements, Vincent Youmans' "Bambalina" and the still popular Kahn Meyer hit of a couple of seasons ago, Crazy Rhythm" will be played by David Mendoza and his Quaker State orchestra dur ing the program to be broadcast at 10 o'clock tomorrow evening, over WABC and the CBS. Norman Brokcnshirc, veteran announcer, and Herbert Polcsic, another pioneer radio artist, appear on these pro- grams regularly in special comedy sketches.
 Miss Madgo Tucker, who is "Thc Lady Next Door, in the NEG pro- gram of that name, often asks children 10 suggest things they want to experience in imanginary radio journeys. Among the recent requests was this:
 q want to go up in Zeppelin and crash"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, break
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
o6f-NHAM,

5:h0-Children's program - 5:30-Detaii announcements 6:00-Neds
 6:10-Dartmouth Musical clubs 6 G:45-Skit
 7:o0-Amos 'n' Andy T. 5-Hochstein quartet T:45-Sus-k ka- Tone quartet S:00-Orchostra dance music S:30-Sparkcrs s: 9:00-Same as WIZ 9:30-Melodics 1O:00-Program of music 11:00-Organ recital by Tom Grier
 son 12: 2:00-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
349-WABC. New York-S6O

348-WABC. New York-S60 5:0o-Ebony Twins 5:15-Bert Lown's orchestra 5:50-Littman orchestra; soloists 6:00-Shelton orchestra 6:30-Civic Repertory theatcr
 broadcast
 7:0o-Bernhard Lovitow's ensemble 7:30-Tip Top club S:00-Statistician S:15-Frederic W. Vile. "Thc Pc litical Situation in Washington Tonight"
 S:30-Douglas orchestra; Alice Donahue. tap dancer; Earle Nel- son. crooner; John Herrick, bari tone
 9;o0-Detective Mysteries 9: 9:3o-Redskins orchestra di- rected by Ben Selvin; Willard Am ison, tenor 10:00-Voice of Columbia Musicale 10:50-Radio Forum 11:00-The Observer 11:15-Dream Boat Dcutsch orchcs- tra 12:00-Lombardo's Royal Canadians 12:50-Amy Leaf, organist
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
ot1-W\AC. BostOn-123O

-I4-N NtN, boStOil-l -ou 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Culture , Stylists 6:00-Good News Bearers 6:15-Braves G:3o-Orchestra, with the Oracle 6:45-Jesters T:06-Players 7:@0-Tip-Top club 7:59-Weatherman &:00-Romancers S:15-"Thc Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight Frederic
 William Vile S:$0-Shoemakers 9:0O-Detcctive Mysteries 9:3O-Redskins 2 tO:00-Noice of Columbia 10:30-National Radio Forum  .Rcnard and his or
 chestra Stevens and his or-
 chcstra f. 1o:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:S Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf at the organ
 o26-WDRC, New Havcn-1330 6 6:30-Adelinc Bcebe 6:5O-News and weather report 7:00-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra 7:S0-The World Bookman 7:35-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra S:00-The Haven Four, male quar-
 tct
 S:t5-Joseph Peters. tenor S:30-Brooks Strinced orchestra 9:00--A Night in Harlem by the
 Original Black Hawks 9:30-NeVs, the Universal Old
 Timers 10: 0:00-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

4cS-WLW. Cincinnati-1OO 5:00-The Hawaiians 5:30-Live stock reports 5:40-Musicale 6:00--Orchestra 6:30-Dinner concert 6:45-Prohibition poll 6:5a-Weathcr forecast 7:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:15-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Singers 7:45-Radio Dog Club; Dr. Glenn Adams S:00-PerkinSvillc S:So-Sparker 9i00-Orchcstra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HOT CARD PROMISED
AT Fl. WASHINGTON
Promoter Ahearn Ayers Boxing
Show Tomorrow Night Will Be
Best Yet Presented.

Present indications, according to
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, point to
the best fight card at Fort Washington
this season. with Dick Honey Boy
Finnegan, former pride of the Navy,
and George Balduc, who holds the Ma
tional Guard championship of New
York and New Jersey. meeting in an
eight-round feature of the card tomor-
row night.
Finnegan has long been favorite
among local fight fans and will be AS
sured OF plenty of vocal support. while
Balduc also has a good record. Balduc
has fought against such fighters as Joe
Click, Sid ferris. Tiny Herman. Jackie
Kid Berg, Ruby Levine. Johnny Leonard
and several others of note
The semi-wind-up OF eight rounds
brings together Eddie Buell. and Bat
Ting Levine. who meet for the second
time. Buell. won the nod last time after
a close battle.
Johnny Clark Fort Washington, and
Mickey Lavender of Fort Myer are to
go four rounds. Billy Mitchell and
X. o. Salvador also are down for q
four -rounder.
The card is about completed except
for bne more preliminary and an OPP
ponent for K. o. Riley. Mohawk los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CHARLOTTE HANOVER
IS TROTTING VICTOR
Cold Cash Captures Kentucky
Futurity for PAGERS in Grand
Circuit Meet.

BY the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, KY, September ~
Hanover Farms Charlotte Hanover won
the $1,000 Lexington stake for 2-year-
old trotters at the Grand Circuit races
here today in straight heats. Calumet
Butler, representative OF the Calumet
Farm, Lexington, showed flashes of his
early season form and was easily Sec
ond
The Kentucky Futurity for 3-year-old
PAGERS went to the Western colt, Cold
Cash. owned by Blue Ridge Stable of
Kansas City.
The opening heat went to Guy Brit
ton, lowering his own seasons record for
geldings to 1903 in the opening round.
The New York mare, Clara Bascom,
won the 2:09 trot, losing the second
heat when Driver Parshall took advan-
tage of Aliens wide drive in the stretCI
and came through on the pole to win
Oveimo Lad like Charlotte Hanover,
became double winner in the 2:l0 pace.
Alexander Direct, after being fourth
the first two heats, managed to land the
third heat in a stiff battle when Rey-
nold's pacing-bred 2-year-old trotter,
Dick Reynolds, took a time record of
2:054.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
News and Gossip of the MapIeways

Dcwnin- the Rockville maple busters
in three games, the Clarendon pinmen
jumped into tie for first place in the
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
yesterday with the Silver Spring Quint
The Dixie Pigs pulled out of the cell
lar with an odd-game victory over
Rosslyn, while Hyattsville moved into
fourth place with a two-out -of three
game triumph over Boulevard
The Dixie Pigs, in winning over
Rosslyn, set a league record for team
game. with a 625, and record for team
set. with 1873.
The Ladies League of the Mount
Rainier Recreation Center got under
way last week with the Dixie Pig team
in the lead with six wins out OF six
games. The Crickeis, with five out of
six. are in second place. with the Blue
bird bOwiers In third, with two out of
three.
Cottage City. Gallant Fox, Recrea-
ton, Lucky Strike and Cardinals follow
in the standings In that order.
Dixie Pig rollers hoped into first
place In class A of the Mount Rainier
Bowling League. half a game ahead of
the Recreation maple crashers.
In class B Brentwood Market and
Woodbridge are racing neck and neck
for first place, with five wins and one
loss The Mayor and Council of Mount
Rainier and the Scoofers are following
close behind. tied for second place, with
four wins out of six games.
The Eastern Star Ladies' League will
open its four h season tomorrow night
on the Lucky Strike alleys at O'Clock
The league will roll on Mondays and
Tuesdays of every week. Monday the
alleys will be Al TO So, inclusive, and on
Tuesdays 30 to 40. inclusive.
The lineup for the first two nights
follows:
Monday.
Was igton Centennial VS.. Ruth.
Mount Pleasant VS.. Bethany.
Bethlehem VS.. Brookland.
Columbia VS.. Unity.
Washington Centennial No. VS..
Martha.
Acacia VS.. Joppa Lodge.
Tuesday.
Mizpah VS.. La Fayette.
Gavel VS.. Loyalty.
Joseph H. MilanS VS.. Lebanon.
Fidelity VS.. Good Will.
Miriam VS.. Chevy Chase.
Treaty Oak VS.. Harmony
Bowlers of the Brookland Chapter.
o. E. S., will debut tomorrow on the
Lucky Strike alleys, when they meet
the team of Bethany Chapter at 8
O'Clock.
Central Printing Co. pinmen con-
tinued to show the way In the
Typothetae League last week, when they
gathered two out of three from the
Craftsmen, tail-enders Judd q Det-
weller stick collectors hoped into a
three-cOrnered second place with
Charles H. Potter Co. and Columbian
Printing Co. when they cleaned up in
three games over the Ontime Alltimes.
The Bauserman team of the RoSSlyn
Independent League made clean sweep
of their games with the A. g. p. Store
team to gain the top in the league with
IS wins and l loss, while haywood took
three from Penrose to keep pace with
the garage men.
The Murphy g. Ames and the A. L
Kelley teams in the Rosslyn Commercial
League tied for first place when both
1ves took all three games from their
opponents.
Murphy & Ames had to work all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

way to gain their third win over Davis
q Sons, winni lg by / pin.
The Kelleys and Murphy & Ames will
battle for til, league leadership Tuesday
night.
In the Georgetown Recreation League
st. Stephens and Georgetown Realty
took three from their opponents. Chevy
Chase and Blackmans, respectively
while Georgetown Garage and George
town Recreation took odd games from
Foxhall, No. 2, and DrifteTS' Canoe, in
the opening games.
Due to the failure of a team to play
after a franchise had been granted. a
team Is wanted to join the loop. Call
Recreation alleys at West 242s.
Prince Georges County Duckpin Asso-
citation teams swing into their second
week tomorrow. Here's the lineup:
Monday-Legion VS.. Arcades
Tuesday-Legion VS.. Arcades.
WedneSday-Chillum VS.. Company r.
Ffiday-Dixie Pig VS.. Collegiates.
Section 2.
Monday-Bellman VS.. C. & P. Con-
struction
Tuesday-Eagles VS.. BARRIERS.
Wednesday-Sligo VS.. w. S. S. d.
III.
Friday-Dixie Pig VS.. Clinton.
Prince Georges County Ladies' Duck
pin League schedule for this week
Monday-Co-eds VS.. w. s. S. d.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Chillum
-Woodpeckers VS.. Gold
Diegers.
Thursday-Lucky Strike VS. Judge
King David maple topplers continued
their pace at the top of the Masonic
League last week, winning six games
without loss.
st. Johns and Lafayette are close
behind the King Davids with eight
victories and one defeat apiece.
Ulrick of Potomac turned in the high
game of the week when he chalked up
1877.
Interstate and Veterans Bureau and
War started off the Ladies' Federal
League with three victories apiece over
@. A. o.. Census Stars and Commerce
Juniors, respectively.
Treasury and Commerce Comets took
two each from Commerce and Navy.
Alice McQuinn of Agriculture was
the star of the weeks play. bowling a
fine set of $40 with high game of $50.
Her high game was made when she
ran seven straight spares, starting
from the third box.
The Federal League opened its
193O-3l season at the Arcadia, with
10 teams In line.
Treasury, last years champ, was
beaten in two Of three games by
q. p. O., runner-up last year. Navy
rolled consistently to take all three
games from Post Office.
Internal Revenue defeated CITY Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ROSLYN POLO -FOUR
IS WINNER OF CUP
Two Texas Cowboys to Re-
turn to Plains With High
est Trophies of Sport.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press
w yESTBURY, N. Y, September
wv 27-Roslyn captured the
v v Monty Waterbury High Goal
Handicap Polo Cup at
Meadow Brook today with a one-sided
victory over Greentree, Is to 6. Roslyn
never needed its two-goal handicap gift.
but led overwhelmingly from the start.
AS consequence of the victory two
burly Texas cowboys, Cecil Smith from
Llano and II. w. (Rube) Williams, will
take back with them to the Lone Star
State the individual tournament cups
which represent the highest achieve
ment which American high goal l1andi-
cap polo affords. Rarely before have
these cups left the East.
Whitney in Lineup.
Cecil Smith led his team on offcnse
and defense. He made four Of his
teams goals, set up others for Harold
Talbot, and time and again prevented
Greentree scores. williams starred with
him and once rode Thomas Hitchcock.
American international captain, far out
Of the play to let him tally.
John Hay Whitney, married Thlrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ORIOLES WIN FIRST
OF SHOOTING SERIES
Washington Gun Club Members
Carry Off Most of Individual
Trophies in Match.

BALTIMORE, September 27.-Oriole
Gun Club of Baltimore won doubles and
singles team contests over the Wash
ington Gun Club in the first trapshoot
race of the 1930-3l intercity series this
afternoon over the Oriole Club traps.
Baltimore captured the doubles, 207 to
20l, and the singles, GAS to 9l8.
Washington however, carried OF
most of the individual trophies in the
various classes. j. Marcy was ahead
in class A with 90 hits out of 100 tar
gets; Lieut.. Comdr. F.. p. williams was
high in class B with SO, and w. F.
Burrows pointed the way TO class c
shots with IS. Another Washingtonian.
W. S. Wilson, tied for high score in
the doubles with AZ out of so.
Washington and Baltimore's second
race will take place October rs over
the Benning traps. Seven races con-
stitute the series.
The 10 highest contestants and their
scores in today's race follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

II 4 + Z y
day at Philadelphia, was back in the
lineup at No for his Greentree team
but was nervous and missed frequently
although tallying four of Greentree's
six goals. His bride watched him from
the stan,is.
Talbot Scores Six.
Talbot, captain of the Roslyn four
had one of his good days and scored siS
goals, three of them in the fourth be-
Rod, which ended with Roslyn in the
lead. 8 to g. Gerald Balding, British
internatienalist, played the No. 3 posi-
ton for Roslyn. 30
After the game Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock, sr., presented the big cup and the
individual trophies. h "
Today's was the first high goal tour.s
nament prize play participated in by
the two Texans, who came to Meadow
Brook only toward the end Of the inter-
national tryouts and nearly succeeded
in making the. team which was to co.
against Great Britain. Nr
Lineup: =
Roslyn. Position. Gseentrsc.
49, II. J. Talbot. No. ]. IA j. X. Whitnsy
g, Ger: Beldinr. No 3. io) Thos HitsRr
Williams ~ Ba ok. ts) E. j. Boesks, ;r.
Total hsndicaps- Roslyn, IS; creentrse, a.
Score by chukkers:
e eGs'ga . ....... 2Sa j "a.
goals Roslyn, Talbot CeD. Smith t4);
90. Hitchcock t2l. Referee-Mai. Louis H..
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Office two out of three, while Merchants
Fleet Corporation took all three games
from Supervising Architects. Public
Buildings and Public Parks jumped
into a tie with the Merchants Fleet
when the five cleaned up on Veterans
administration.
Central Armature Works No. is in
the van in the Electrical League, with
six victories to its credit, while National
Electric Supply Co. is entrenched in
second place for the time being with
five and one.
Marquette and Genoa still kept their
states clean in the knights of Columbus
League last week, winning three games
apiece from the De Soto and the CO.
lumbiaS, respectively. Santa Maria
hung on to third place, staggering in
with two wins over Champlain.
The Marquettes and Genoans are out
N front now with nine victories and no
defeats.
The Bureau of Engraving League, a
12-team outfit of maple crashers, open
the season at Convention Hall with the
following results:
Section 4 cleaned up on three from
Engraving, Section grabbed three from
Section 2. Numbering took two out of
three from Machine. Section 6 made it
two over Surface, Section won two
from GummerS and Section / beat Le-
gion two out of three.
The Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. was the only team in the
Commercial League to take all three
games last week when they topped
Peoples Drug Store in a trio of
matches. Garry Ice Cream pinmen went
MT xxfl1
games from woodward & Lothrop Dia-
mond Cab grabbed off pair from U. S.
Daily maplemen while John H. wilkins
Co. captured two from the Times Her.
aid five and Wadrex Ice CreamerS beat
out the Chestnut Farms Dairy team for
the odd game.
The Washington Gas Light League
opened Friday with IL teams on the
scratch, two more than last year. Man
ager George B. Fraser was elected
president of the loop and rolled the
first ball.
The Western Electric and Nautical
loops also started bowling last week.
The Pagan five is away to the front
in the Sanico Duckpin League with a
nalf dozen wins and no losses, leading
the Diehls, who are undefeated but
who have rolled only 3 games.
At the end of the second week of the
Recreation League, Rex is leading the
pack of 10 with six wins and no losses,
but the Patent once and Common
wealth Club are pressing the Rex team
closely with and l..
Fitz Morrison was the high average
bowler of the league with an average
of 122, his first set being 373 and his
second 800. Morrison is member Of
the Rex five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
$4,000 STAKE GOES
TO LADY BROADCAST
Upholds Reputation as One Of
Greatest Mares by Equaling
Lincoln Fields Mark.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ill, September 27-Lady
Broadcast, owned by Rogers Caldwell,
Nashville, Tenn, banker and publisher,
upheld her reputation as one OF the
greatest mares of her time when she
won the fifth renewal of the $4,000
Marquette Handicap at Lincoln Fields
today, running the mile and an eighth
in ESQ to equal the track record made
by Sir Harry three years ago.
Lady Broadcast, winner of the $4,000
Lincoln Handicap, richest stake of the
meeting, was the second choice in the
wagering and paid $lO.24 TO win in the
81 mutuels, $5.16 to place and $3.50 to
show
Pigeon Hole. Hal Price Headley's
gelding, finished second. two lengths
back of the winner, with Pansy Walker,
the only other filly In the race, third.
My Dandy, the early pace maker, was
fourth in the field OF nine.
The race, closing the 30-day meeting
at Lincoln Fields. was watched by
$4,000 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Strides Made Standadzing Ducpins Entry Pays Same Place

favorite, Sweep Out, registered by a
half length over The Spare, represent
alive of the Sycamore Stable. and
Vanity, running mate of the winner,
took the show award.
The Spare and Sweep Out hooked up
in stirring head-and-head duel for
practically every inch Of the three
quarters, the Coe filly forging to the
front sixteenth out. The time was
I:12 3-5.
Wins Fat Purse.
Harry Payne whitney's handsome
2-year-old colt, Equipoise, boosted his
seasons earnings to S102,47 when he
scored an easy victory in the Eastern
Shore Handicap, worth $4,000 to the
winner, here today Don Leon was
second and Magnifico third. While
there was nothing thrilling in the spec
taele of EquipoiSe coasting down the
stretch five lengths in front of his
rivals, the huge half-holiday crowd
held its collective breath as a trio of
the starters fell at the top of the
stretch and three jockeys were badly
shaken up. These we're c. Meyer,
frankie Catrone and r. Morrison
None was seriously injured, later ex-
animation revealed, but it was only by
a miracle that they were not
The crowd was one of the largest to
ever crowd into the plant of the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders Asso-
citation and the public enjoyed field
day in selecting the winners, five ia
yorites in row scoring.
Workman Rides Well.
Equipoise, given a powerful ride by
Jockey Sonny Workman. left the gate
in his customary tardy manner, but
was not long in reaching a contending
position. Workman held him off the
pace of Don Leon until he had him
Strengthened away in the stretch.
The mishap occurred when the Glen
Riddle Farms Sergt. Donaldson, crossed
his legs and fell to the ground. Tar
paulin and Siskin, both representatives
of the Nevada Stock Farm, toppled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Baltimore
Trails Sun Edwin at Aqueduct, but
Gains Decision on Foul.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.--Black
NANNY, a 3-year-old from the Rampo
Stable, which has the habit of upsetting
the good things" when placed in race
as an added starter, turned the trick
again today in accounting for the Aque-
duct Handicap one-eighth-m GAL
lop at Aqueduct worth $4,000 TO the
winner
She actually finished second to the
Arden Farms Sun Edwin, but was given
the official verdict after the stewards
had upheld the claim of foul made by
Jockey j. PaSsero. As the result of the
decision the Rancocas Stables Khara
was moved up To second and Sun Mis-
sion to third position.
Black Nanny. held at to /, was
rushed TO the front at the rise of the
barrier while Sun Edwin. the favorite,
was caught in a pocket and forced 10
take the overland route. Sun Edwin
was so much the best, however, that
he moved into the lead at the quarter
mile pole and under vigorous riding
raced Black Nanny down to finish a
neck out In front.