davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. F.

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent).
 Thursday, July 7-Offerings were liberal, demand moderate and the market tone dull at the Meadow street, lot today Beets, cabbage, spinach and lettuce were too freely offered compared to buyers needs and did not sell out or were late clearing. Beans were liberal and weak but did. not sell aS low as Wednesday morning.
 Beets were the weakest produce of the morning, selling mostly for 25 cents a dozen punches or less and did not clear. Cabbage and snap beans were nearly as weak, cabbage selling for 40 cents down to three boxes for $1.00. Beans sold mostly 50 to 60 cents bushef some going as low as 35 cents.
 Higher pork loin prices were re- sulting in a changed attitude on the part of sellers of all other kinds of meats, the tone of the market being firm, although prices other than for pork. were mostly unchanged. Poultry meats. were an exception as the normal season. al increase in the supply of broi!ers was depressing prices for all other kinds of poultry.
 Unless otherwise stated quota. fions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or whOlesalers) !.
 FRUIT.
 Apples, western boxed Winesaps f.75-2.OO bu., new southern 1.5O- l.8O bu.; cantalOnpes, Cal. 3.50- 400 crate; raspberries, red 7.75- 500 crate (6O pts.), black 6.2S- $50 crate (32 qts.); cherries. sour 2.OO-2.5O crate, sweet 2.5O . S.2O crate; entrants 2.0O-2.50 crate.
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, No. 1.OO-f.25 dog. bchs., No. 2 .75-.0O 'doz.; beans, green .35..5O bu., wax .5O-.65 bu:: beets 2O-.3O dog. bchs.; brOccoli .4O..5O bu.; cabbage .35-.5O box; carrots .35-.40 d0z. bchs.; cauli- flower .eO.1.e6 box: celery, native .55.f LOO tI0x.; lettuce, iceberg s4O- 60 box, head .zO-.0O box; rO1aniIlc .40-.5O box; onions 1.1b-1.S0 bus; scalll0ns .f5..2O dog. bchs.; rsoas i.5Os2.OO bu.; potatoes, new S.0Os s.aS bbI.; raflishes i.2k.f.S0 but rhubarb .nS-.a0 dos. bcIls.i spinach .sS..bO blL, New Zealand s3O..ob bu.; souaah, yellow .sOs.b0 dox.. areen .ABs.80 doz., toynntoes, native H. 1T. 500 1e ats.
 POULTRY PRoDuCTs.
 conn. eees per dos; NcMiaid Faney SO; sperlaI .aJ-.s0i Extr4 .sS- -.i5, Oatfercf .18..2Sy NeWlnId 1Fcsl....s G4f sS1a<1fuuae .11 sX1i ib., broiIers. neqks .ls-.eo D.. Reds .iR-.lb lb,, IesI1orlla. :t4-.t1 ib.i dressed. fowl .ass.se ih, hro'isFs
 LIvEsTocK and MEAT: HnloIleP efguk, COWS .oys.DB Ip" calves .0o..oD Ib.i nlents, beef ,iis .i1 Ib.. veal .lls.il Ib., lnl.1b sfls ..H is., poFk. IolnS .t5''ae D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Another Faker in Lindbergh Case
 Is Being Held

Woodstock. Vt. July 7-(U. P.) Adam Yarovich, alias Jaskevich. 30. of Claremont, N. R., was being held in lieu of $3.000 ball here to- day on a charge of attempting to extort $50.000 from Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh through fake prom ises to find the Lindbergh baby.
 Yarovich ailegediy mailed a let. ter to .Lindbsrgh from Franklin April 22, saying he could return the child if $b0.00o were sent him between the pages of a magazine. He was arrested at. his parents home in Ciaremont yesterday and pleaded not guilty to the charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
CHALK LINE
 DIVIDES THEM

Chicago. July 7-(U. P.) The chalk line that divided the home of Max and Lillian Fergon was erased to-day.
 The line was drawn at the order of Judge Daniel P. Trude to keep the couple from fighting. The court ordered Max to live on the right side of the line and Lillian on the left. &a st
 After a few hours of life on their respective sides of the line the two were reconciled and rubbed out the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
BADE HIM FAREWELL

London, July = tuP) "A crowd that filled Victoria station bade. farewell today to Cardinal Lauri, papai lssass. ,iu.n.is rs.urniins t, ie
 The faiihfuI knelt on the pRt. form and aiong s.g ths train. 2. tI1 sInsi,is assembly. He loft here for Paris en route Go Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

. An, appeal from the decision which gave the State of >Connec- ticut the $1,000 in possession of Alfonso Russo at the time of his arrest in England has been filed in superior court by Attorney James M. Lynch, one of the three plaintiffs who filed claims for the money. The sum was awarded to the state by Judge Edwin c. Dick inson after hearing the claim of
 Mir Lynch, Attorney Charles R..
 Summa, receiver for the Russo Company and States Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Washington, July 7-UP)-In- Prevention of Police Superintendent Giassford to-day prevented a clash between opposing elements in the bonus expeditionary force en- camped here.
 GlAssford quieted group which moved menacingly toward John Pace, of Detroit. leader of the in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Mns HUTCHINeON DEAD

EAst JhhFey, N, Hn JuIy 7- (UP)-Mrs Mary X. Hutchinson. . member of the republican state committee, died at hor home to. day aftes . long illness. Mrs Hutchinson vas ( native of Port- land, Mo. She was newspap per. woman and q contributor to islag. aElnoa, and was secretary 0f tho New Hampshire Historical society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
United Press Staff Corrcspondent)

United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 London, July 2 CUP) - Great Britain, while. welcoming President Hoover's disarmament proposals as a. steH in the right direction, announced counter-pro- posals today providing for extens- i've naval and aerial disarmament calculated to surpass the Hoover one-third reduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
DON'T QUOTE ME.

Washington, July 7-UP)- The wife of Speaker Garner seems proud but not otherwise impressed by her husbands nomination for the e-presidency. - .a..-.
 .I guess I'll go back to Texas when the session of congress is over" she said, discussing her plans. But If he stays here, l feel I really ought to stay and take care of Mir Garner.
 He's such an infant"
 President yon Hindenburg of Germany sent President Hoover the longest of more than 100 ca blegrams received from foreign dignitaries congratulating him on the Fourth of July. It was 1OS words long.
 Most of the cablegrams wished United States. The president got right back at Venezuela. Its birth day is July and a message was sent hurrying back to President Gomez saying the diplomatic equivalent of "the same to you"
 This business of exchanging u n among nations and rulers is all very involved. It would be rath- CT notable breech of etiquette for a friendly ruler to forget to send MT Hoover a cable on July 4. Even losing side when July 4 was es- tablished, does it regularly.
 yUl.a TY4.sknl Ofofac cnvdc conrnS of messages annually congratulat- ing rulers and governments on this and that. The division of protocol in the state department handles the work. 1t has calendar which tells it just when it is time to congratulate this country or that on having attained Independence, or on the birthday of its kings, queen or president, or on anything requiring congratulations. There is a nice form which must be fol- lowed in each case. And one must be careful not to say anything too original.
 The statistics department pre- sents this as a morsel for statis- tics lovers: U
 Out of every dollar in taxes col lected by the federal government 36 cents is spent by the treasury department; 2S by the executive and independent offices; II by the war department; by the navy de- partment; by the department of agriculture; by the postoffice de- partment; 2 by the interior depart ment; l 1-2 by the justice depart ment; 1 IA by the government of the District of Columbia; and 1 IA by the department of com merce. The state and labor depart ments and the overhead costs of congress divide the remaining one cent of the tax dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
PILGRIMS RECORD

Vatican City, July - (UP)- The Springfield, III, Pilgrims to the Dublin Eucharist Congress today were received. in audience by Pope Plus xI. His Holiness told the pilgrims he was confident that the spiritual treasures reaped at the Congress would be preserved forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
GEORGE CHAPLES INJURED AT NEW
 THOMASTON BRIDGE

George Chaples, 22, of 26 Henry street, New Haven, suffered con- cussion of the brain and decorations about the face and head when struck today by a steel girder on the site of the new Thomaston bridge. He is now a patient in the Waterbury hospital. His con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors and also for the sympathy and Kindness ex- tended us.. during 4pr recent be- reavement the death of our beloved brother, Patrick Ke1ly. {signedl Z 2. MRS. JAMES MEEHAN, sss. MAURICE9K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
By STEWART BROWN

(UnfteO EFo8B StnM COFfD8DUnucMEJ
 Lausanne, Switzerland, July T%-- (UP)-The international debt and reparations conference was saved from failure today and a tentative agreement was. reached.
 The agreement provides, in effect for suspension of all war debt payments between the European nations and Japan until the United States acts on scaling down or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
cor OFF EASY

New Haven, Conn, July 7.-(UP) Aaron Kaufman, proprietor of a dress shop the state labor depart ment chased as a ''sweatshop," was day on 14 counts of violation of fined $i4 and costs In city court toe the statutes regulating the work. Ing hours of minors.
 Judge Philip Troup pronounced sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

any Accident or slckness while bs bs's. rsspcnsSs sss ni~ ana dossoTs % ss. isntior should bs called immedi. atsly. The number to arrive ls quite on Increase over Iast gear.
 Last year there were 7l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Nearly all the flour received into Manchuria last year was from American wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
KILLING THE GOOSE

T sec the jury acquitted ths girl who killed her employer, on the grounds of insanity.
 "Yes. and quite right, too. Any. body who kills an employer these days .ie certainly cFasy." - Farm JnIifnai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Connecticut Industry a magazine .pubiished by the Manufacturers carries the following timely article on its front page:
 @ fra.A vsxxr,,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
pouTHnY PRoDUCTs.
IEV l1i1FOCK and MEghT.

calves .o6..os lb'i nlents. beef ,li. .il lb., vcal .ils.i4 Ib., laNb 'f4' .i5 O., pork Iolns .t5sAe ib.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE: mile and 10 yards; purse.
.tgs sIizog 4oE S-ysaIooids ana upwaca maiaens
$9.zg s4.9U. won; burnside, l0o t.. GiiDertJ.
GSsSO isy 81 o. second huraway. ii0 ~. O'Mal-
Larry Damn. salama. Little STOKES. ,Se 4a Jack
Pulpit, Hernobs. Martins Croney. White
FlyeF; SsE;oSr6il oBr6ilancy " ana How.
the Westu1inster Tor 2-yearoids i,nev sn,5oy.
e3argf; IOs IR, jLeishmani. $50. ss'so: $50.
Iime. o:54; Also. rans-zEternai Maid. Did
play, Catino, Oasis Baby and MsTvan. $50
the Be HandcSp Or pJF:e sSS
& g tSS9a TsSSpd TTs Ts1shs1S:
tion Day ana Phantom Legion.
= .39sliant .KniEht, lie H. scnattel. $3.50.
e. $40 4S ~se Second Afs' M ne Hnaf0r i6s e.
Stevens. s3.2o. third. Time. l:46ss. Also
added The e msst sst! DuIss foa sysSS sSSe
oldssoEyening. ~ tR. Leishman). 30.
soTJ:' $50. S. 60. second: ovsrtiime. ia q.
SMITH, $3.50. third Time. l;45zs: Also rams
war Hero aT saTceOSa Pete War PiHne Ri.
Beau. Mad Frump. SemaDhore and Boat
SIXTH RACE: lie miles purse. s1.2Oo:
oish. ,l;2o l2o q Hap5Ordl. , 81 g 80; :3+o.
Time. fine l:46fs. Also ran-6ncovered. Broad
SEVENTH RACE: i1s miles; purse. sl,aoo:
claiming; for 4;year-olds and upwsrd3.Wsr
aon: asdn' GaTlie. 1is o 1p. MeadeS $50. $3.50.
second; Bide a Wee, lo3 ~. GILBERT $50.
third. Time, 1;5S; Also Tan,-Hogan's sss Da1css'
Zion and Eager Play.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MARYLAND CHASE
TO TROUbLEMAKER
Noses Out Brose Hover to
Set Record in Classic.
Eight Starters.

~ ALTIMORE, April 80 P.-
K Troublemaker, owned by Mrs.
T. H. Somerville of Wilmington,
Del, nosed out Benjamin Leslie
Behr's Brose Hover in a driving, record
breaking finish today to win the thirty
ninth running of the Maryland Hunt
Gun. the Oldest of American cross
country races.
Noel Laing drove Trouolemaker over
the 4-nile course in minutes 5l-5
seconds to pass Brose Hover, the
favorite. 30 yards from the finish.
Following Brose Hover, which set the
former record of s minutes 53.8 seconds
in 1880. was MacCarthy Moore, owned
by Mrs. r. w. Durant, four lengths be-
hind. Reel Foot, owned by w. Wallace
Lanahan, finished fourth, six lengths
behind MacCarthy Moore. Primero,
owned by Mrs. Thomas H. Symington,
placed last of the flnishers. Eight
horses started, out of the entry list
of II.
Sea Soldier, owned by Austin H.
Niblack of Chicago, only American entry
in the grand national at Atntree, Eng
land. fell at the ninth fence. scissors,
owned by Sumner Pingree OF Boston,
winner of the 1881 event, refused the
second fence and pulled up at the
seventh. Richard J. Melons Coma,
from Pittsburgh, fell at the nineteenth
fence.
A gallery of $4,000 witnessed the race
over the estates of G. L. A. Haiser and
j. w. Y. Martin in the Worthington
Valley,
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ANOTHER SWIM TITLE
FOR HELENE MADISON
Captures 220- Yard Free Style in
National Meet-Honors Shift
as Brothers Race.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, April 80. - Helene
IL Madison OF Seattle late today
swan into her second title in the
womens national indoor swimming
championships, winning the 22o-yard
free-style event for the third consecu-
tive year.
Her time, accomplished without ap-
parent effort. was 2:392s. Thursday
she won the 10O-yard free style.
Mickey Riley of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club, the other defending cham
pion in the program, lost his Southern
Pacific Amateur Athletic Union diving
title, but it remained in the family. 1t
was taken by Mickey's brother Johnny.
Olive Mexican, Miss Madison'S team
mate from the w. A. c.. was second,
winning after a hard struggle with
Josephine McKim of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club
johnson Paulsen, Santa Maria High
School, won the 200-meter breast
stroke, with Robert Foster. Long Beach,
second, and Gordon Warner, Long
Beach, third. The time was 2:584.
Georgia Coleman, teammate of
Mickey Riley. surrendered her low
board championship to Dorothy Poyn-
ton Friday afternoon, and Mickey fol-
lowed her into defeat today when he
fell into the water from the 33-foot
tower in attempting what is technically
known as a hand-stand- cut through
half-gainer
Johnny Riley in eight dives piled up
11740 points against the 11404 Tailed
by Farid Samaika Third was Frank
KurtZ University of Southern Cali
fornia freshman, with 112.5.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
OUTRUNS
DERBY CANDIDATES
Widener FiIIy, Overlooked
Also for PreaknesS, Is
Victor at Havre.

7 TAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
Fl 30 tP).-Evening, George Wild
L ener's feet little filly, showed
clean pair of heels to a field
OF Preakness and Derby candidates to-
day to win the thirteenth running Of
the Chesapeake Stakes and win $l0,-
$50 for her owner.
Evening wasn't good enough as a p
year-old to be nominated for the two
great 3-year-old classics, but today she
showed that she was able to surmount
the so-regarded stumbling block for
such horses, while the regular nominees
were not.
Nearly $4,000 turf followers saw the
little FLY get away half way back in
the field of 13 after 10-minute de-
lay at the post. Microphone rushed
10 the front, with Barcelona Pete Sec
ono, War Plane third. Springsteel
fourth, Semaphore seventh and Boat
swain eighth.
Half way down the backstretch Pete
Walls took Barcelona Pete to the front
and r. Leischman moved up steadily
with Evening, with Mrs. John Hay
Whltney'S entries, Stepenfetchit and
overtime also closing. When the field
MT the head Of the stretch, Leish-
man had the Widener flly in front,
but the field closed rapidly as some
of the early leaders tired of the burn
ing pace. The little Evening answered
when LeiShman called on her to stand
on the challenge and fought of Stepen-
techlt's fast finish to win by a length.
Overtime closed fast to take third
money from War Hero, with Spring.
steel, which beat Tick On and Mad
Frump last Wednesday; Open Hearth.
Barcelona Pete. Mad Trump, Sema-
pnore, Microphone, Boatswain, War
Plane and Big Beau trailing.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
By Ed Decker

yer. These spots are more distinct III
younger fish and with age blend into
the dark ground color.
The eye Of the muskie has decided
ly wicked look" being somewhat small
and set far up in his head His body
is considerably heavier than that of
any other members of the pike family.
This splendid old warrior is OF soli-
tary habits, preferring to do his hunt
ing alone rather than in the company
of others.
Among his favorite haunts are pools
on either side of submerged rocks and
sand bars, under logs and trees that
have fallen slantwise into deep water,
and down in deep, cool water among
large boulders.
The muskie Is Northern fish, being
found In the Great Lakes, Lake
Champlain, the st. Lawrence River,
Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota. Mich
igan and Canada, down the French
River to Georgian Bay and south of
Sudbury along the Huron shores and
over to the ST. Marys River. He also
is caught in the upper Mississippi trlbu-
taries, the Ohio drainage system and
Lake Cahutauqua.
He spawns in April. the female lay
ing from 10O, 900 to 800 900 eggs. usually
in brush, dead limbs, logs, etc. This
spawning period Is Of about three weeks
duration.
Tomorrow-Make Your Own Fishing
Grounds
Evening star., 1932-05-01
List of WOmen's
Bowling Awards

CLASS A TEAMs--First, s25: second. SIS;
CLASS 4 sINGLEsEFiTst; sl2; sscoHd'
81 tass taEs s. fGH1R 81 h l ssoond sore
thTd SO So fourth s4 nth g ...ont .,o.
thlTd .ss 3 .s 81, second 20
SO; third; So; fourth. s6; fifth. IS; sixth s4'
NeciHis; CLASS c TEAMs-First. s25; second. s1s;
CLASS c sINGLFsGFirst. SO; second 81:
thEd GfAss s. t9uTt6 81 fth 81 O second
CLASS D TEAMs-First. $40 second IS
t,f1d CLASS IS D sTNGLEs-FiTst. IS; second SO;
CLASS D DoUBLEs-First. So; second. 81
CLASS A.
All events-Arcadia Trophy.
High set-Coffee pot, donated by American
Railway Express. Mr.. Aub. MANAGER.
High game-Silver bread tray. donated oS
Pearson & Grain
CLASS B.
All events-Columbia Cup
High set-Silyer water pitcher. donated by
Lucky Strike Alleys.
Carolina Beauty Shop. 7o6 Eleventh street.
CLASS c.
All events-R. Harris Cup, donation;
High set-Dresser vanity set donated pS
High same-cocktail spoon. donated by S.
Desio.
CLASS ID.
All events-Bowling Girl Statue, donated
High set1cup. donated by Edwards &
High game-silver vanity. donated by I.
OPnenheimer , . -. ,,-,,,,iss
Consolation. lowest game in tournament
Sport pin.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ALL FINISH BOUTS
ON TURNER'S CARD
Three WrestIers Undefeated
Here Will Take Part in
Show Thursday.

w YAsHINGTON's first wrestling
M show, with all matches
v v booked to a finish. will be
presented next Thursday at
the washington Auditorium, when Pro-
moter Joe Turner will stage a five-bout
card headed by Jim Mcmillan and DR..
Ralph Wilson.
The former Illinois grid captain and
the young medico will Wrestle in the
final match.
Fred Grobmier will be back on the
card, this time to tackle Jim Corr1gan
in No. match. Howard Cantonwine,
crackerjack crowd -pleaser and recently
of the Paul BowSer outfit, will tangle
with Pat Mckay, who only last week
jumped from the Bowserites to the
Curley clique, in match No. 3.
George Manich will tackle colortul
Alex Aberg, the Siberian Wolf" and
Jack WaShburn will oppose Wankah
zeleSniak in the other bouts. No time
limits are affixed on any of the matches.
The feature match will bring together
two boys who owe their victories to fly
ing tackles Wilson, who played his
share OF foot ball at the University of
Indiana, is nct as famous as Mcmillan
for flying tackle, but he has one that
is effective.
Cantonwine. Grobmier and Mcmillan
are undefeated here
Women with escorts will be admitted
free to all orchestra and balcony seats.
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Attack Journeys District Anglers for Banner Season
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
CLARK GRIFFITH likes Car

CLARK GRIFFITH likes Carl
~ Cashion and Joe Engel, young
Washington pitchers, but be-
lieves it will take time to develop
them.
Washington will open a series
with Boston today. Tom Hughes will
pitch for the Nationals and either
Cicotte or Pape for Boston.
Central ana Eastern were TO meet
in public high championship ball
game today. Cox was to pitch for
Central and johnson was to toll for
Eastern.
Cornell Co., with Dalton and
Thompson hurting effectively,
downed Seaman Gunners, to 6.
Jack Hurley got three hits out of
three tries and Edmonston got two
bingles out of three attempts.
G. P. o. was a 7-5 victor over
Commerce and Labor in the De-
partmental League McLaren and
Eberwein fielded well.
First M P. nine downed Metro
politan, to S. in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League. jack
son and Collins were heavy batters.
White for the winners pitched ef-
fectively. Fitzhugh. McCaffrey and
Lyon showed strongly for the losers.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
TOP FLIGHT FOURTH
AS UNIVERSE WINS
Kentucky Derby Favorite Is
Dismal Failure in First
Start as 3-Year-OId.
IEW YORK, April 30 Lp.-C. v.
/ Whitney's hopes of winning the

n JEW YORK, April 30 LP).-C. v.
NJ Whitneys hopes of winning the
Kentucky Derby were given a
decided setback today, when
Top Flight, favorite to win the Churchill
Downs classic, met her mater for the
first time in the $40 900 Wood Memorial
at Jamaica.
Facing the barrier for the first time
as 3-year-old. the champion juvenile
of 1881 could do no better than fourth,
finishing seven and one-half lengths
back of T. M Cassidy's Universe, also
eligible for the Derby.
The defeat was the first in eight
starts for the Whitney Ally, which ac-
cumulated s21e,oO0 in seven victories
as a 2-year- old.
Top Flight had no excuse Under
Alfred Robertson's ride she managed to
stay within striking distance until the
field headed for home But in the
stretch she dropped back fast as Uni
verse clung to his advantage to defeat
j. H. Louchheim's Economic by one-half
length, with Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Curacao another three lengths to the
rear In third place.
Top Flight just managed to stave off
the fast-closing Brandon Mint from
Robert w. Daniels Brandon Stable.
Evening star., 1932-05-01


considered a three or four-horse
race. today became wide open
affair when C. v. Whitneys Top Flight
the favorite, was badly beaten al
Jamaica. and the Shandon Farms
burning Blaze. chief hope Of the MID
die West was seriously injured in WIN
ming his 3-year old debut at Churcnlii
Downs. ..,. a.,
AS the result Of the Derby trials IN
MARYLAND New York and Kentucky, 2O
or more horses are expected to race the
barrier at Churchill Downs next Satur-
day, If more than % answer the ougle
call. it will be a record numper OF
starters. WIZ.
whether Top Flight would come West
for the rich mile and a quarter race
was shrouded in mystery. From unonl,
cial sources. however, it was learned
that Trainer Tom Healey would give
the filly a days rest before making a
definite decision.
TOP FLIGHTS poor race practlcaliy
i showed her out of the Derby pic
ture. while Burning Blaze was said
to be definitely out Of the race. RumorS
from the Three DIS Stable also placed
Liberty Limited OH GIle OoubbAuA 'A1'"'
The Texas-owned colt failed to appear
for his usual workout today and 1t was
reported he was lame.
Trainer John Schoor said, however
the Limited" would be given work
out tomorrow and probable would start
in a race Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis G. Kaufmann's Tick On,
which arrived on the scene Of the battle
today, has been made the favor1te at
8 to /, with T. M. Cassidy's Universe,
winner of the Wood Memorial, the sec
ond choice at 7 to l. Top Flight was
listed at 10 to l in the future books.
She was to before today's race.
j. H. Louchheim's Economic, second to
Universe, also jumped in the estimation
of the bookmakers, his odds dropping
to 10 to /.
WITH Top Flight doubtful starter,
w at least nine Eastern hcrses are
expected to make the trip to the
Downs. Tick On was the first to ar
rive, but the remainder are due to be
shipped out of New York and Baltimore
tomorrow.
The Eastern horses listed as "almost
sure" starters are Tick On, Universe,