davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Golf Notes
quite a considerable
i group Of amateurs and profess
SiOnals from the Middle Aflor

TNOMOhROW quite considerable
group Of amateurs and profess
sionals from the Middle Allan
tic sector will gather at Kenwood to
play in a pro-amateur tournament
under the egis of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. The amateur will be al
lowed to play with half their club
handicaps. Meanwhile down at Rich
mond a small group of greenkeepers
from some of the Washington clubs
are to play in a tournament arranged
by the Middle Atlantic Association of
Greenkeepers. The party will leave
the Capital today, returning tomor-
row night. Tomorrow also a small
group Of gents who handle the news
from the Senate press gallery will
gather at the National Women's
Country Club to play in the first
Senate press gallery handicap tourna-
ment. Entries include the following:
Burke Edwards, Harold Thompson,
United Press: Bob Brockhurst, AS
sociated Press; Louis E. White, WASH
ington Times; Edward Jameson,
Cleveland News: Fred Perkins, Wash
ington News; Walter F. Brown. Win
ston-Salem Journal, and Harold r.
Beckley of the press gallery staff.
This afternoon at Argyle q match
that should prove of more than ordi-
nary interest will bring together at 3
o'clock young Hickman Green, the
Louisiana youth who appears to be
going somewhere in golf. paired with
Bill Di Este. perennial Argyle cham
pion, against AL Price and Claude
Rippy, Rock Creek pair. The match
is open to the public.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PIMLICO RESULTS

the fesF soSey faSt BOy ss pHanacsp
yearolds and upwardds 5S Daniel So SCOT: "a lSd Sd
Moskosee }4s M Brown second. ;,n; stsG ss,.S
Ms5sh sa2S gpaf gms Dun~e fSas and AsG Aass
claimine; the Woodberry; for 3-year-olds
Merr Me- 1e 81 second a% - $50 o M SOD o Pass IL
GT. II Luther third. 500; Time. las
Also TanMWilEEob, rob. Wa WatenSet; Msrgs sataille
$500; Tor s-year-olds, Evsnssiist; is rs
r. workman won S35o .s:o9G SEQ s. 9;90 80
s4.s" $50 Time. Tin n6 n6:55ss. Also ran2La Yaea
Night serge, Whoa Back Braying Dan Dan
Chewsie and Sentry Go.
$500; ciaimins; fer 4-ysar-qids and up
ysrd yshnu l"5 AEepten E sitzen9frseTa n
ii51 iii5 III Ericksoni third. $3.50 Time,
4I Also ranTTeh i6ne Rhode@s Gnoush prombo am%
Grand Acre. BRIGHT Bird Pink Post and
Worthington.
FIFTH RACE-1l,s miles: purse. $4,000
added the Dixie, Handicap; for 3,year-
%oTkman, S5eS aaa Ron Sasp9tSe out
moss. no (E. Porter, second So 40 out
third. out. Time. 2;o1A Also ran
Jovius
SIXTH RACE miles; purse, $500;
claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward
Gallo. i'll (E. Litzenberger). won, ,S4 / o,
$3.50, s. so; Bund. 103 E Porterl sec
end SIT 90 500; Jim Robin Ill u
RICH. third. 81 80. Time. LASS. Also
ran-SisKo Folking Kingbird, High
Socks. Lone Hand and Coventry Queen.
SEVENTH RACE-1l,s miles: purse,
$500; claiming: for 4-year,olds and up
SaTa sefser PSs5 %dn Br.sads 'es
Chiefs Troubador, l13 tE Smith, sec
end. S6.4o So. 80; LACQUER, lob F.
ran-Muskoday Modern Times. Royal
Lassie. Barcelona. Pete and Wandrel.
EIGHTH RACE miles; purse. $500;
claiming; for 4-year -olds and upward
Maeyar. 100 tP Sage. won. SIS 10; $500.
$500: One Chance; lis E, Litzenberser1.
Yoweil. third. $3.50 Time. 2:o2. Also
rsn-Primute. Cheriton and Impeach.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Yanks Like British Golf Pill
Walker Cup Players Pick Up Is Yards on Drives.
Fischer Alone Sticks to u. S. Ball.

drizzling rain to his liking, scored
70 in his first really good round.
As he is accustomed to bold ap-
proaches and putting he needs a
slower surface to score properly,
and was handicapped on the hard,
baked greens.
Goodman made the outgoing
nine in a dazzling 80 but slipped
over par on two holes coming
home.
Goodman was the only one to
do we'll in the rain. Ouimet.
George Dunlap, jr.; Lawson Little
and Gus Moreland all shot IT'S,
while Max Marston, Chandler Egan
and Jack Westland went higher,
but did not announce their scores.
With the second tournament Of
the week scheduled for the after
noon the Americans all played
their rounds early in the day and
spent the afternoon sitting around
their hotel.
Tomorrow the whole party will
60 to Glen Eagles for a practice
round or two, st. Andrews being
closed.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BY the Associated Press.

~HURC HILL DOWN
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 5.
I -Cavalcade. bred in Eng
~ land, but foaled in New
Jersey, won the big race;
his owner is a resident Of New
York, and his jockey comes from
Iowa, but Derby day was Ken
tucky's day. as usual, and the Blue
Grass State made the most of it.
The mint julep, whisky sour,
beautiful women and Kentucky
colonies were very much in evi-
dence, and these, in addition to the
fine thoroughbreds. were what drew
throngs of visitors from near and
far to join Kentuckians in their
gala day.
Gov. Ruby Laffoon. surrounded
by several of his prominent colo
nels, including Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley; Matt Winn,
executive director of Churchill
Downs, and Red" Roberts, of Gen.
tire College foot ball fame, presented
the gold trophy to Mrs. I. D.
Sloane, owner of Cavalcade, and
congratulated Trainer Smiling
Bob" Smith and Jockey Mack Gar
Evening star., 1934-05-06

overhanging clouds were kind
enough not to spill anything more the
rest of the day and the sun came out
as the Derby horses paraded to the
post to the strains of My Old Ken
tuckey Home"
A total OF six scratches reduced the
starting field to IL colts and flllies.
Col Bradley withdrew Blue Again. a
colt, in pinning his sole hopes on Ba-
zaar. The most surprising withdrawal,
just before the deadltne, was Riskulus.
one-time co-favorite in the future
books and Norman w. Church's hope
of the Far West. Reported i'll after
being upset last night by the excite
ment attending the stable fire, nearby,
Riskulus was unable ven to give
thousands who had ba cked the colt
a run for their money.
The crowd was overflowing the
track and giving police as much
trouble as the Derby horses were
giving the starter before the roar
They're of" echoed across the race
course. The cheers were deafening
as the home-bred and popular Mata
Hari dashed quickly to the front and
set a dazzling pace. closely followed
by Spy Hill, Discovery and Singing
Wood, the 1888 Belmont Futurity
victor and leading money winner OF
last year.
Passing the stands for the first
time, Cavalcade was no better than
seventh. but we'll in hand and care
fully avoiding possible interference.
Spy Hill was head and head with
Mata Hari rounding the first turn.
both several lengths in front. before
Discovery made his initial move in
the back stretch.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
HARRY GETS INTO
TOP FORM EARLY
Stout. t.hearted Moose From
Manor Is Rated Best of
District Amateurs.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

A FLOCK of gents with
n tournament aspirations
~ will gather at Indian
4 a Spring this week, with
their objective the scalp of the
rampaging moose" from the
Manor Club now in the midst of
a charge which promises to carry
him to the very crest of local
amateur golf.
iron heart, has won two tournaments
in a row this year. He didn't like
the way the lads treated him last year
and so he has started off 1884 with
an assault on the winning column that
will take considerable golf to stop.
The man who haltS the charge of the
moose" at Indian Spring this week
or the Chevy Chase tourney to follow
will have done a considerable job. for
Harry. usually a slow starter who is
not at his best until mid-May, is
stroking the ball better than he ever
has done.
Pitt will be the top-liner of the
considerable group of par-seekers who
Will SdllleT dI llluldH OplulS AOl lAiS
renewal of the club affair, one of
the better invitation events held
around Washington. Against the
redoubtable Harry, who beat Frank
Roesch TO win the tournament
final at Washington last week,
will be arrayed another stellar field,
headed by Roger Peacock. holder OF
the Maryland State amateur crown,
and the lad who smashed par in sub
DUNG Harry last year over this same
course. Tom Belshe and his commit
tee members are making the pairings
for the tournament today, and from
every indication. Indian Spring will
have a small but select group OF
golfers competing in the tourney over
the lengthy Four Corners course. The
tournament is being watched with
considerable interest by the men who
handle golf affairs at the other clubs
around Washington, for Indian Spring
is taking the lead in initiating the
entry fee system in invitation tour
naments-a system that is regarded
by many people as the ideal manner
of financing a golf affair.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

y T. ANDREWS, Scotland. May
S R).-After a week of ex-
perimenting the United
~ States Walker Cup team has
been converted to the Brit
ish ball with the lone exception
of Johnny Fischer who sticks to
the larger American edition. The
Americans find they get about Is
yards more distance on their drives
with the British ball and that it
is less affected by the wind.
Fischer, however. is such tre-
mendous driver that he seldom
needs the extra distance and he
feels he will do better with the ball
with which he is familiar. His
two sub-par rounds in practice
support his belief.
Capt. Francis Ouimet. who in
tended at first to put both balls
to the test in the matches May IL
and IL has said he will allow the
team members to play whichever
ball they choose.
Johnny Goodman, finding .
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Norfolk Maidens
Wallop Headpin

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK, VA, May 5.-1da
l Y Simmons and Dot O'Brien
had the duckpin fans fever
ishly thumbing the record book
tonight following the finish of a
doubles series with Kathleen Ste
vens and katherine Wick.
Ida and Dot broke the national
record for Is games with 1880 and
the 20-game record with 4.500.
Miss Simmons set a record Of
1877 for Is strings and 2.435 for
20 games. Her 5-game sets were
610. 594, 613 and 61S.
In all, four records were marked
up. They will be submitted for
approval to the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Cavalcade Proves Shy Victor
Tries to Spurn Wreath and Carpet of Flowers.
Throngs Enjoy Kentucky's Big Day.

ner. while the largest Derby day
crowd in years cheered Historically.
Cavalcade shied violently when
attempts were made to wreath him
with roses. but he finally sub
mitted, only to refuse fatty to en-
ter the winners circle. A well
brought up horse, he was not 60
ing to crush those beautiful fiow-
ers grown especially for the Derby
winner to walk on.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Picks All Three;
Is @sOff'' on Time
HOInR ADO

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
~ May S (R.-Charles Bishop,
veteran forecaster in sports
events, published his prediction
on this years Kentucky Derby in
the Colorado Springs Gazette this
morning.
1t read:
First-Cavalcade.
Second-Discovery.
Third-Agrarian.
Bishop predicted the time would
be 2:03 As. He shook his head
when the figure was announced at
2:04 this afternoon.
"The track was muddier than I
expected" he commented.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Jockey Is Confident.


- FTER seven furlongs Discovery
n moved into a commanding lead
with a fine burst of speed, show
ing a margin of three lengths over
Mata Hari and another half length
over Cavalcade, going around the far
turn. Spy Hill and Segt. Byrne were
already beaten of and Peace Chance
had moved into fourth position, little
more than length back OF CaVal-
cade.
As they Strengthened out for the
stretch drive, Garner shook up Caval-
cade lust enough to satisfy himself
the favorite had all he needed for the
closing test. Moving up rapidly, Cav
alcade overhauled Discovery with less
than 2 furlongs to go and had the
race well in hand the rest OF the way.
Discovery held on gamely. but with
plenty to spare in withStandlng the
closing rush of Agrarian for the place,
but the Vanderbilt entry was no
match for the speedy winner and
finished three full lengths behind.
Four lengths back of Discovery,
Agrarian just managed to overtake
the fading Mata Hari for third money
by a half length. Peace Chance,
after closing a big gap was also
firing in the stretch and was nth,
a half length behind the filly.
The others finished in this order:
Sixth. Spy Hill: seventh, Time Clock;
eighth. Bazaar; ninth. Singing Wood;
tenth, Speedmore; eleventh, Sergt.
Byrne; twelfth, Sir Thomas, and
thirteenth, Quasimodo.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
ARMSTRONG AMBITIOUS.

The Armstrong High School tennis
squad, coached by Tally Holmes, for
mer colored national champion, is
working diligently for its dual match
with Dunbar May II. Holmes has
four vets, Clayton, Robinson. Bell and
Gray, and promising new candidates
in Lloyd Henderson and Wesley Toll
liver.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Districts Going Elite Coneges Indian Spring Quest of Pitts Sca
Cavalcade Pilot
Riding l9 Years
BY the Associated Press.
IHURCHII,L DOWNS, Louisville,

BY the Associated Press.
CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville.
~ KY, May 5.-Jockey Mack
Garner realized his hte's an
bition today. Nineteen years IN the
saddle, and rider Of many losing
Derby horses. he rode Mrs. I. D.
Sloane's Cavalcade to victory in
the most sought-after stake in
America.
Garner, a native Of Centerville.
Iowa, has won almost every major
racing stake in this country. but
victory in the Derby had been de-
MED him until today.
The clean-cut little rider, we'll
liked by his wide circle Of ac-
uuaintances, was naturally jubilant
after his victory. but the first thing
he said to interviewers was. please
say that think Mrs. Sloane is the
finest sportswoman in America"
As for Cavalcade. hes a great
race horse and I knew I had a
Derby winner at last when he be-
gan breaking records in Maryland
last week"
Evening star., 1934-05-06
STANSBURY NINE VICTOR.

Bethels pitching and batting had
much to do with Stansbury A. c. con-
quering Sanico Bakery. 6-5. yesterday
at Fairlawn Besides hurting winning
ball. Bethel clouted a triple in the
seventh to enable his team to tie the
score Stansbury counted the win
ming run the next inning.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MODEL YACHTS EXHIBIT.

Nearly a score of members of the
Philadelphia Model Yacht Club will
exhibit, weather permitting, their
model craft in the Lincoln Memorial
rejecting pool. The exhibition Is ex-
pected to start around 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
He Stands Alone.

Vx1ITH due regard for the other
w aspiring amateur PLAYERS
around the Capital, there is
only one Harry Pitt. His place is
unique in the game. and his record
over the years stands alone. NO
golfer playing the game today around
Washington has piled up the winning
record of the Manor moose" If he
had the time and the money, he could
be a national golf figure. Plenty OF
men making the headlines in big-time
golf lack the competitive spirit and
sheer making ability that Harry
Pitt has. He can be licked (even
Bob Jones has been licked in such
an uncertain game as golf. where
form is evanescent) but Harry Pitt
on his record. stands out as the finest
competitor in the amateur game
around the Capital. He will be the
outstanding entry at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

YORM1NG comment from
A Frank x. Shields regard
AN ing United States pros
poets in the Davis Cup
matches is like trying to
get an egg from the N. r. A. Eagle.
The bronZed New Yorker is quite
wary, fearful Of being quoted and
never definite. He brings to mind the
stock phrase of the star chamber, so
you won't talk. eh?" Anyhow, the
whether our cup team will be able to
hurdle both Australia and Great Brit
ain is, to quote the handsome court
man, hard to tell
Shields is dead ringer for that
bosom pal of the gorillas and hero of
3,467 escapes from certain death, Tar
zan of the Apes. Massive, muscular.
if Shields were allowed to swing a ten
mis- racket rather than execute crawl
stroke, he could substitute for Johnny
WeiSsmuller. Shields is reported to
have waved the inverted thumb at
several offers to appear in the flickers.
Though Shields is the cynosure OF
most feminine eyes. his attention to
the attractive Mrs. Shields is marked.
Even before entering a match. the big
fellow leans over her in farewell kiss
and there is an encore after the set.
She apparently enjoys the easy. lux
urious life of tripping from one ex-
elusive club to another, while her
husband deals out murderous mayhem
to an unresisting tennis ball.
About the Chevy Chase Tournament.
DUT Is teams competed in the in
n vitation doubles tournament,
more were expected. Clar-
ence Charest, one-armed king of the
veteran courtsters, outdrew both
Shields and Stofen in the matter OF
unadulterated applause. Charest
and Mangan led Shields and Stoefen.
4-2, in their second set before the
large lads started cannonading and
pulled the set out. IS Stoefen
smokes a pipe, rare habit for ten
mis- player. Not to be outdone by
Shields with his lovely spouse. Stoe-
fen hurried to a comely maid in the
audience after each court appearance.
Stoefen flashed his two-fisted
back-hand frequently; between us, his
back-hand wallop with one arm is no
love tap.
Shields prefers clay courts to all
other surfaces. but believes the Amer
ican Davis Cup team would be more
successful on grass surface. In
reply to our query, Stoefen could only
account for his defeat at the hands of
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant in the Mason
Dixon tournament by remarking,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
CENTRAL GIRLS PREP

Central High girl swimmers are pre-
pairing for the annual Spring &C"
meet to be held in the Central pool
May II and 18. A girl who has won
her letter for swimming this school
year Is not eligible.
There will be II events, seven for
speed and five for form.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
G. U. GOLFERS SPLIT
IN LEAGUE CLASHES
Nosed Out by Williams, 4 to 5,
but Later Take Measure of
Brown, 8 to O.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-After
losing to Williams by close 5-4
score in the morning the George
town golf team showed surprising
reversal of form in the afternoon by
blanking Brown. 90, in the Eastern
Intercollegiate League matches played
on the course of the Manufacturers
Country Club today.
The Georgetown lead-off man, Art
Lynch. amateur champion of Massa-
chusetts was in rare form as he won
both his matches
O'Brien and Friday were also dou-
BILE winners for the Hoyas.
Summarizes
Evening star., 1934-05-06


$500
Discovery - - ouv
leaving
SSs sGse was 20 % @
closed with rush NNG hs Woo6 quit up in
SERGEANT BYRNE
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow,

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Catholic u. VS.. Wake Forest, at
c. U. (track).
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, at College Park (base ball.
Tuesday.
Georgetown VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Hilltop (base balD.
Wednesday.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
at College Park (base balD.
Thursday.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, at
Hilltop (tennis).
Maryland VS.. v. M. L, at Lexing-
ton (tennis).
Friday.
George Washington VS.. Penn
State, West Ellipse (base balD.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., at College
Park (base balD.
Georgetown VS.. v. P. l., at Hill
top Ctennis).
George Washington VS.. Pitt, on
G. w. courts (tennis).
Maryland vs. Washington and
Lee. at Lexington (tennis)
Georgetown VS.. Temple, at Phila-
delphia (base balD.
Saturday.
MARYLAND vs.. Washington-Lee
and v. M. l., at College Park
(track).
Catholic U. VS.. Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club. at C. U. track)
Catholic U. VS.. Baltimore u, at
c. U. tennis).
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis
QacroSSe).
Georgetown VS.. Villanova, at
Villanova tbase balD.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Uni
versity. Va. (tennis).
George Washington VS.. Delaware.
at Newark (tennis).
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. at Eastern.
st. Adams VS.. Shenandoah VAL
ley Military Academy, at st.
Adams.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Prep.
at Garrett Park base balD.
Central VS.. Mount St Joseph's.
at Baltimore (base balD.
Dewitt vs. GonZaga. public courts
prep School Tennis League
match.
Tuesday.
Eastern vs.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dium. $50 pm. public high
school championship base ball
game).
Roosevelt VS.. Lee-Jackson. on
Roosevelt field (base balD
Western VS.. st. Johns Freshmen
fAnnapolis), at Western (base
BALD.
Alexandria High VS. Fredericks-
burg High, at Alexandria (base
balD.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park Qa-
croSse).
Sherwood High VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park (base
BALD.
Wednesday.
Eastern VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Eastern base balD.
Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria (base balD.
St. Adams VS.. Western, at st.
Adams (tennis).
Friends VS.. Dewitt. public courts
prep School Tennis League match.
Thursday.
Eastern VS.. Mount st. Joseph's,
at Eastern (baSe balD.
Western VS.. Maryland FRESH
men, at College Park (base BALD.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Massanut-
ten Military Academy, at Wood
stock, Va, (tennis).
Friday.
Central VS.. Roosevelt. Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship base ball eame).
Tech vs. Episcopal. at Alexandria
(base balD.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen. at
College Park (tennis).
Washington-Lee High VS.. Alex
andria High, at Alexandra (base
balD.
Lee-Jackson VS.. Charlotte Hall,
at Charlotte Hall (base balD.
Takoma- Silver Spring High VS..
Rockville High. at Rockville.
Saturday.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal Academy.
at ST. Albans (base balD.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen,
on Central courts Ctennis)
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen. at
College Park (track)
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
at Alexandria (track).
r II C0IEEQC CDIIT
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Marathon Heads
Work on Plans
PRELIMINARY plans for II

PRELIMINARY plans for The
L Washington Stars third an
nual marathon, for the ma
tional A. A. U. championship, June
9, will be completed tomorrow night
at meeting of the Marathon Com
mittee. composed principally of OFF,
cials of the District A. A. u, with
Jerry Looney as chairman.
Entry blanks for the classic race
already have been distributed to
runners throughout the country and
a quick response indicates the field
will be larger than ever.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
YORK A. c. WINS. 8 TO 2.

York A. c., which defeated Lang
don Mills, 80. yesterday, at the Six
teenth Street Reservoir, will meet the
Wheaton (Md) A. C. nine this af-
ternoon at o'clock at Wheaton.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
SCHOOL BEATS COLLEGE.

WINTER PARK, Fla, May P):-
Asheville schools eight-oar crew de-
feated Rollins College varsity by
length and a quarter in l-mile race
at Lake Maitland today.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
YOUNG GOLFERS SCORE
Dettweiler and johnson Defeat

Fitzgerald and B. Houghton.
Billy Dettweiler and Harvey john
son. youthful golf1ng pair from Con-
gressional and Columbia. licked Maury
Fitzgerald and Billy Houghton in a
match at Kenwood yesterday by up.
The winners both scored rs. with
Fitzgerald scoring n and Houghton 78.
Today Dettweiler and Johnson are
to play Tommy Howell and part
ner at the Country Club of Virginia
at Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Cavalcade Wont
Run in Preakness
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, May S.
IL Cavalcade, winner Of the
sixtieth Kentucky Derby,
won't start in the Preakness next
Saturday at Pimlico, Robert Smith.
the colts trainer. said tonight.
Cavalcade's next start, Smith said,
will be in the American Derby.
I'm satisfied that I have a good
colt in High Quest, and he carries
our colors Saturday" in the Freak
ness, Smith said.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Chart of Kentucky Derby

SIXTH u miles Time t Prss
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Horses listed according to post posi-
tions.
First race daily 2:15 pm. Eastern
standard time)
Evening star., 1934-05-06
TAKES
HOLLOW VICTORY
PimIico Crowd DisgruntIed
as Chase Me Scratches
in Dixie Handicap.

DIMLICO, Md, May 5.-Be-
- fore a nearly capacity
| crowd that numbered
= around $4,000 the Eton
blue colorS of Cornelius v.
Whitney were carried to victory
here today by his mighty Equi-
poise, in the eleventh running
of the $4,000 Dixie Handicap.
With Sonny Workman in the sad
die. the gallant son of Pennant-
Swinging toyed with the only three
others that opposed him. Much of
the glamour was taken out of the
race when it was known after the
running CT the second event that
Chase Me, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bosley and her daughter Sarah, one
that had hung up a record Of seven
straight wins and had yet to taste
defeat. would not be a starter.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MATAHAR| FADES
IN STRETCH TEST
Bazaar Fails to Finish in
Derby Dough-Discov-
cry Easily Second.

Continued From First Page.)