davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-13

series Of smaller gatherings held after
the State Tax Reform Commission
proposed relief" program based on
IL proposals for new levies. The pro-
gram was indorsed by Senator Long
and Gov. o. K Allen.
Former Gov. j. Y. Sanders told the
meeting 1t was simply a new tax
scheme TO raise more money to feed
their political machine"
Counter Demands Made.
Against the program the protestants
placed ii demands. They are Gov
ernmentsl economy. increased State
school support from existing revenue,
property tax relief without additional
taxation, rigid adherence to self-gov-
ernment principles, reduction of auto
mobile licenses, school fund segrega-
ton, criminal prosecution Of State
officials who violate fund or salary dis
position, "depoliticalization" of State
educational institutions, State govern
ment administered by officials mot
controlled by dictatorship" grand jury
investigation Of official maladministra-
ton. constitutional, honest and eco
nomical government"
Evening star., 1934-06-13
FORCE WILL BACK
TAX RELIEF PLEA
Louisiana Group Threatens
Long and Aides With Use
of Rope and Guns.
BY the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, June 49,
NO more taxes-or elsel"
With full-throated roars of approval
for suggestions that the else" might
include pistols and the moose, a State
wide protest meeting hurled demands
for economy and reform of Senator
Huey Long and the State admins
tration.
The thousands attending the meet
ing last night adopted q set Of res
olutions telling Louisiana's lawmakers
what Is expected Of them.
The Legislature Is considering q
property tax relief program for
which Senator Long stumped part of
the State and this was the bullseye
Of the attack. 1t would substitute spe-
cial levies for present taxes, but
speakers and resolutions demanded
property tax relief without additional
taxation.
Rope Use Threatened.
IF 1t is necessary to teach them
decency at the end Of a hempen
rope, !, for one, am willing to swing
the rope" asserted Mayor George w.
Hardy. jr., of Shreveport.
The next summons must and will
be q call to arms unless the present
protest Is Needed" he said.
How many Of you will come back
to Baton Rouge If the demands we
voice are not heeded?" the mayor
asked Hold up your hands"
Well bring our pistols, too" 4"
shouted several as hands appeared
above heads
Grand jury investigation of offcial
maladministration, "depoliticalization'
OF State educational institutions and
elimination OF the dictatorship" were
included with the economy demands"
in the resolutions. Their text, as well
as the speeches, expressed the posi-
bility of resort to force in asser-
ton of constitutional rights when
peaceful means fail"
Every city of Importance In Louisi-
ana and many towns and villages were
represented at the meeting.
The Statewide meeting climaxed a
Evening star., 1934-06-13
MRS. M. A. DERRICK
DIES IN AUTO CRASH
State Department Archives Col
lator Injured in Accident
Fatal to Wife.

Mrs. Marvin A. Derrick, 80, whose
husband has been a special archives
collator throughout the world for the
State Department since 1924, was
killed and her husband was injured
when their automobile turned over
near Clinton. Okla, yesterday, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch
Derrick attempted to pass q car
which, in turn, was passing another
automobile. Derrick was not believed
seriously injured
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick lived in Wash
ington at 2106 First street prior to
1924, when he was employed as a
clerk in the State Department. In
that year he was appointed special
collator for Latin American countries,
where he remained for several years.
During recent years he has been in
the Near East, most Of the time at
Istanbul, Turkey.
Derrick is in the United States on
a e0-dsy leave of absence and is
slated TO return TO Istanbul within
the next few weeks. He and Mrs.
Derrick were visiting his parents at
Wewoka, Okla. the State DEPARTMENT
said.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

P; Raphael N. Manganaro. Bro. Jo-
seph Charch McGee, s. M; Sister
Maureen McVicker, Sister Regina
Schneider, o. S. u; Rev. Nicholas
Hugh Serror, o. p, and Rev. Joseph
Maurice Sherer, o. P.
Doctor of philosophy-Samuel Fran
els Bacon, Rev. Richard j. Bollig, o.
NJ Cap; Sister M Mariella Bowler,
o. S. F.; Sister M. Frances Buttell,
S. B. s.: Sister Agnes Bernard Cav
anagh. S. S. j.; Rev. Vincent F.
Cleary. Sister Rosella Delaney. o. s.
F.; Sister Marie Walburg Tanning,
S. S. j.; Rev. William ]. Gauche,
Rev Gerald j. Geary, Sister Teresa
Clare Goode, S. c. NJ; Sister Lucien
Goddard. S. S. j.; Rev. Ferdinand
Gruen, o. F. M; Sister Dominica
Hettinger, o. S. u; Sister Vincent
Killeen, o. p; Lewis B. Lockwood,
Sister Agnes Teresa McAuliffe, S. c.
N; Bro. Albertus Mahoney, c. F. X;
Rev. Joseph Marling, C. PIP. s.. S. T.
L.; Theodore Maynard, Sister. Glare
Metz, c. D. p; Rev. Urban Nagle,
o. p; James Francis O'Donnell, Dor
othy Martha Parton, Arthur Lincoln
Quirk. Sister Aloysia Rachbauer, o.
P: Rev. George C. Reilly, o. p; Rev
Theodore Roemer, o. M Cap; Rev.
william Henry Russell, Sister Celes-
tine Sullivan, o. S. B.; Rev. Daniel
David Sullivan, Sister M. Helen Sulli-
van. o. S. B.; Titus Ulke, Rev. James
Bernard Walker, O. P; Sister M. JUS
tinian Warpeha and Adelaide Marie
Weiss.
School of Law.
Bachelor of laws-Joseph John
Betley, Howard Charles Calender
James william Close, George Anthony
Didden, jr.: Harry John Duscha
Thomas Bartholomew Finn, Robert
Andrew Hoffman, James Sheridan
Keelty, jr.; William Joseph Lansche
jr.; H. Clay lie Grand, Migual A. Mar
quez, jr.; Clarence Eugene Martin,
jr.; Michael Matthew Marucci, George
Joseph Nofal, Thomas Anthony Pal
lante and Mark John Williams.
Master of laws-Raymond Herzog
Sherry Basil Myers and Charles H
O'Dopnell.
School Of Canon Law.
Bachelor of canon law-Rev. James
Thomas Clancy, Rev. Joseph Francis
Cleary. Rev. John Carroll Glynn, Rev
Cyprian Dennis Terwoord. Rev. Ar
thur Thies and Rev. Nicholas Henry
Wegner.
Licentiate in canon law-Rev. An
thony PARA Herrera, Rev Edwin Jo-
seph Kennedy. Rev. John Joseph Man
ming. Rev. John Michael Moeder, Rev.
william Anthony O'Mara. Rev. Peter
Reilly. Rev. Mariner Theodore Smith
and Rev. Donald William Whalen.
Doctorate in canon law-Rev. John
Joseph Carberry, Rev. John Leo Do
Ian, Rev. Jerome Daniel Hannah, Rev.
Delisle Antoine Lemieux. Rev. James
Evening star., 1934-06-13
.DA CHOCOLATE
~ COVERED
CREAM
CARAMELS

A 60t Candy for I9t
Fresh rich cream (thick
enough to whip), pure
sugar, fine table butter,
and the best vanilla.
Cooked very tender
then heavily coated with
Loft velvety, pure Choc-
olate.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
MRS. M. H. BAGLEY DIES

Former Washington Resident Sue
cumbs in South.
Friends in Washington received
word today of the death at Raleigh,
N. c., yesterday of Mrs. Minnie Hay
wood Bagley, who was a resident of
Washington for many years. While
here she was connected with the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
During her long illness, Mrs. Bag
ley was with her niece, Mrs. s. p.
Telfair of Raleigh. She is survived
by her brother, Frank P. Haywood.
also Of Raleigh. While in Washing
ton she was communicate Of As
cension Church.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

John O'Rourke.s Rev. Bartholomew
Thomas Timlin, Rev. Francis Xavier
Wahl and Rev. Robert James White.
School Of the Sacred Sciences.
Bachelor of sacred theology-Rev.
Turibius Gabriel Mulcahy, Rev. Pat
rick William Skehan, Rev. Francis
william Zimkowsky, Rev. Frederick
John Barthelme, Rev. Marion Gabriel
Casey. Rev. Martin Coughlin, Rev.
Harold Joseph Dean, Rev. Edward
Benedict Auchter, Rev. Benjamin Jo-
seph Billed, Rev. Leonard Theodore
Busch. Rev. Matthias Henry La Vio-
lette, Rev. Harold John O'Connor,
Rev. Joseph Peter Springob, Rev.
Theodore Frederick Thome. Rev.
Claude Paul Zens, Rev. Louis ". Cote
Rev. Winter Benedict Luckett. Rev.
Charles Francis Bergstrom. o. M. l.;
Rev. Frederick Joseph Higgins. o. M.
l.: Rev. Francis Edward Hill, o. M. l.;
Rev. Walter Sheldon Kelly, o. M. l.:
Rev. James Charles Leonard, o. M. l.;
Rev. Daniel Francis Lyddy, o. M. l.;
Rev. Joseph Vincent Mona, o. M. l.;
Rev. Edward Timothy O'Sulliyan. o.
M. l.; Rev. Thomas Smith Sullivan,
o. M. l.; Rev. Louis Emil Proulx, Rev.
Gregory John Roettger, o. 8. B.: Rev.
Emmett Ambrose Shanahan, Rev. En-
manuel william Schmitz, Rev. Roman
Ament, o. M. Cap; Rev. Luke Craw-
ford. o. M. Cap; Rev. Lambert Roess-
ner. o. M. Cap; Rev. Donald West,
o. M. Cap: Rev. Pascual Blasquez,
o. F. M; Rev. Canisius F. Connors,
o. F. M; Rev Francis Jerome Dou-
ghaen, O. F. M; Rev. Gordian VIM
cent Ehrlacher, O. F. M; Rev. Tar
cisius John Farley, o. F. M; Rev.
Regis James Calvin, o. F. M; Rev.
Ildephonse John Gillogly, o. F. M;
Rev. John Damascene Janco, o. F. M;
Rev. Oliver Patrick Murray. o. F. M;
Rev. Francis de Sales Nolan, o. F. M;
Rev. Simon Quigg, 0. F. M; Rev.
Theodore Louis Walheim, O. F. M;
Rev. John Curley Dignam. Rev Joseph
Louis Horning. Rev. Bernard William
Knoer, Rev. James Patrick McAndrew,
Rev. Walter John Schmitz. Rev. Ray
mond Peter Shea. Rev. John Raphael
Sullivan, Rev. John Peter Weisengoff
anu Rev. George Joseph Widman.
Licentiate In sacred theology-Rev
John d. Callahan, Rev James Francis
Cecka, Rev. Edward F. Dowd, Rev
Herbert G.. Kramer. C. PIP. s.: Rev.
William Aloysius Kavanagh. Rev. Da-
mian B. Lyons, o. F.. M; Rev. John
P. MCGOWAN, c. NJ. Rev. John J.
Murray and Rev. John E. Senglar.
Doctor in sacred theology-Rev.
Vincent Eleutherius Flores S. T. L.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Summer Session.

Normal diploma - Sister William
MARY Church; Sister Colette Clark,
s N. D.; Sister Michael Duffy. o.
p: Sister Laurdine Elmendorf, S.
N. D.; sister M. Edward Galloway,
n sB.; Sister M. John Gerrity, o. S.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
ANDERSON RITES HELD
Retired Army Officer Is Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

in Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Capt. Samuel
c. Anderson, U. S. A., retired, were
held this afternoon at the home, 72ll
Blair road, Takoma, d. c.. and burial
was in Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors
He was a son of the late Thomas
S. and Josephine La Masters Ander-
son. Surviving are a brother, Thomas
E. Anderson, and a sister, Sadie z.
Anderson. both of this city, and an
other sister, Mrs. Hattie Kubatz of
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Farm Wages Boosted.
Summer wages OF farmers in the
Somerset district Of England have Just
been increased to $765 for So hours
weekly.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
IN THE galleries of the Hunt Club

TN THE galleries Of the Hunt Club
January show:
Elizabeth Nesbit Of Warrenton,
owner Of the famous lightweight hunt
er, Cathode Ray Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Hill John Caswell. jr.: Mai.
Henry Leonard, Hubert Quinter, Mrs.
George Plummer and other Washing
tonians who take more than q casual
interest in such matters Howard
Fair, one Of the triple-threat men of
horsedom-race rider, polo player and
fox hunter-taking a ribbon or two
with Massapequa, imported from his
Warrenton home especially for the
SHOW Much talk about the Masters
OF Fox Hounds dinner in New York,
attended by Harry Lee Smith of Casa
nova, Fletcher Harper of Orange County
and masters Of other popular Virginia
and Maryland packs E. R. Colbert
brought all the way from Freder1cks-
burg. Va, to compete Great eclat
added to some Of the events by the
side-saddle costumes Of Mrs. Robert G.
Winmill. Miss Emily North King and
Mrs. Ambrose Preece Neatest horse
manship Of the week, Louise Heron 5
miraculous recovery when her seasoned
hunter, Papoose, refused Unexpectedly
In the open jumping class. catapulted
her out of the saddle, left her sus-
pended headdown for q rnoment-and
she kept her stirrups and pulled back
again Horses owned by Mrs. NJ.
Robert Guggenheim evident in large
numbers and usually dancing out of
the ring with . ribbon aboard
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Fears 4-Foot Putt.

y REAT as he is from tee to green.
" however, Tommy fears the 4-foot
putt.
Perhaps it is because Of his intelli-
gence and his imagination, for the
thinking golfer is prey to far more
mental kinks and quirks than Is the
unimaginative, phlematic type Of
player.
On the whole, Tommy has done rath-
er we'll. however, what with those
jumping nerves, left eye that Is al
most worthless, and a shrapnel-raked
left arm that has little muscle be-
tween elbow and shoulder.
Perhaps Tommy Armour's philosophy
of the game comes from that war torn
left arm, for Tommy's whole philosophy
of the hitting of a golf ball can be
summed up in few words: "5it the
ball with your hands"
Tommy always has insisted that as
the hands go, so must 60 the club head
and so must 60 the ball. OF course,
not every man Is gifted with those
finely sensitiZed, tremendously strong
hands that Tommy Armour crashes
through his tremendous wooden club
shots.
But Tommy himself discounts the
value OF big, strong nands
ANY man can hit a golf ball and
hit hard with his hands" Tommy says,
IF he maintains a fairly stiff left
side and does most of the hitting
through that side"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
T&1ANBARK"'7 81

In horse shows-personal interest Of
spectators In the riders and horses, the
owners riding their entries Gas opposed
to professionals In whom no one Is
especially interested except as abstruse
examples Of riding sxilD, and the pub
lie seeing something Of the horses that
really foxhunt.
There are few great show horses
whose owners send them out to hunt.
There are some owners who ride their
hunters In the ring. encouragement Of
tho working hunter classes may bring
about more Of that. too.
CDELIdHrs on the race horses:
- Noel Laing has moved Mrs. T. H.
Somerville's Trouble1naker, the out
standing timber horse of America, to
Southern Pines, N. c., preparatory to
Spring steeplechase meets II Trou-
blemaker goes in the Maryland Hunt
Cup Of 1884 we will pin our faith and
wagers under his pommel pad Noel
has told one and all he would rather
ride the highly -touted English Grand
National many times again than the
Maryland once more Which gives
an idea why Is. 900 people come from a
dozen States to see the running Of one
four-mile contest Pete Bostwicks s
Chenango, . Grand National candidate.
has given the English horses sound
beattngs in prep races Mr. and
Mrs. George Saportas, IT,; Pistol
White (who rode the 1888 Maryland
winneD and Regan Mckinney, leading
steeplechase jockey Of the last year, are
reported living in Green Spring Valley
mansion The three gentlemen are
well known amateur riders Ray
mond Belmont has retired Grubstake,
winner of the Little Grand National in
Maryland last year. and will make a
hunter of him =. A horse named John
M. P. Is the chief Belmont hope Of the
coming amateur race season Two
Kentucky Derby winners. Col. E. r.
Bradley's Burgoo King and Brokers
TIP have been wintering at Mrs. D. N.
Lees in Middleburg. taking the dia-
thern1ia treatment DR.. Bob Humphreys
made famous The Derby stake, in
cidentally, has been cut to $4,000 this
year.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Exemplifies Own Teachings,

TOMMY is living example Of his
own teaching, for he Is the OUT
standing exemplar Of the hit
ting with the hands" method. All the
other pros hit the ball much the same
way. but they do not teach the value
OF the hands in the golf swing.
"If the wrists do not come under
the club at the top Of the back-swing.
and do not cock and unwind how can
a golf ball be hit far and straight"
asks Tommy
You can't hit q ball with vertically
fiat wrist. You must hit 1t from q
cooked position. and you must push
those wrists and hands right through
the ball.
Long and lean. an athlete always
in perfect condition. Tommy Armour
has more than a pair Of hands and
wrists as part Of his unusual physical
equipment. He also has one Of the
finest pivots In the game, an amazingly
free hip shift which he does not recon-
mend for the duffer, and very fast
foot work Yes, foot work Is necessary
In golf In the strata in which Tommy
moves.
But he Is the worlds greatest iron
player because he hits the ball with
his hands
The hands must guide the club,
and the club hits the ball. What could
be sinpler?" he asks.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Would Put Open Net Event Up
To International Federation

year came while the former o. 8. L. +.
A. president was discussing the changes
In the definition of an amateur. which
will be presented at the International
Federation meeting at Paris in March.
II believe it would be unwise for
the U. S. L. T. A. to sanction an open
championship this year." said Car
ruthers. II hope 1t will not be forced
to vote on the floor at the annual
meeting"
At the Paris meeting he said the
committee to revise the amateur deflni-
tion will propose that On amateur not
be permitted to play in any exhibition
match or tournaments with profess
Nonals unless sanctioned by the Man
agement Committee Of the interna-
tional tennis governing body. At pres
ent the question Is left to the discre-
ton Of the national associations.
CARRUTHERs, although opposed to
the shifting Of the responsibility
and venturing the opinion that
the U. s. L. T. A. would also oppose
it, saw in the rule q chance that the
International Federation might advo-
cate open tournaments In 1888. He
believed that any action in favor of
open competition taken by the U. 8.
L. T. A. might tend to postpone favor
able action by the international Or
ganization.
Russell B. Kingman Of Orange. N. j..
was elected president to succeed Hol-
combe Ward.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
|MACKENz|E'S GOLF
| LEADS QUAL|F|ERS
D. C. Star Gets $500 Prize
for 10 Hit in Riverside
Amateur.Pro Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n 1vERs1DE, Calf, January
~ 27.-Back In the form
L which made him one OF
the Nations leading anna
teurs several years ago, Roland
Mackenzie, Washington, d. c.,
pro, teamed with Ed Babcock Of
Los Angeles, to win the second
qualifying round of the Riverside
amateur pro golf tournament to-
day with a score of 32-32-64.
The winning teams card was eight
strokes under par for the treacherous
course. It gave the Congressional
Club professional 5000 in prize money.
His individual count was 3e-s4-7o.
two strokes under.
Two strokes back and tied for second
place were q team Of two amateurs,
Gail Stockton and Don Knapp Of San
Bernardino, and Dick Metz, Deal, N. j..
assistant professional, and Jack Dun
ply Los Angeles amateur. They had
scores of Sc.
Since neither Stockton, former Pa
cif1c Coast intercollegiate champion
from the University Of Southern Cali
fornia, nor Knapp were willing to turn
professional for the money involved In
the tie for second place. undisputed
second position cash went to Metz, Civ
ing him $l25.
COMPETITION was considerably
I more keen today than on yes
terday's qualifying round when
two teams. Jim Fogerty of st. Louis
and Paul Garzee Of Riverside and By
ron Nelson Of Texarkana. Tex, and
Art Sato of San Francisco. tied for
first place with 65s.
Par-equaling rounds Of u today
were necessary to qualify for tomor-
rows final play, whereas 76s allowed
yesterdays leaders to enter the finals.
A hole in one featured todays play,
Leonard Defani, State Senator from
Riverside County, playing to an II
handicap with Jack Street. local pro-
fessional. drove the green on the 178-
yard thirteenth and the ball trickled
into the cup. The team finished in a
tie with 10 others for eleventh place
with SO.
n MACKENZIE received support from
V his amateur partner on three
holes, with Babcock making two
OF his five strokes good for brides.
Then Babcock collected a legitimate
birdie on the ninth hole.
The Washington pro. who turned his
back on the amateur ranks three years
ago, collected an eagle and five brides
on his own. but slipped over on two
holes by missing puts of 8 feet.
Approximately 80 teams will compete
in the 18-hole final tomorrow. The
winning pro will receive $500.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
CAVALIER RING SQUAD
TROUNCES TARHEELS
Victory, 6 Bouts to 2, Is 18th for
Virginia Team Since It's
Last Defeat.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY. Va. January a.
II Virginia's Southern Conference
champion boxers added their
fifteenth victory since their last defea,
by taking the measure Of North Caro-
lima. to 2, tonight
Two Cavaliers won by technical
knockouts and four by decisions to
avenge a draw at the hands Of the
Tarheels last year.
A crowd of 5000. the largest ever
to see dual meet here. saw the Cav
alters surprise even their most loyal
supporters by outpointing the Caro-
inians In the lower and heavier
weights alike.
Summary:
BANTANfWEIGHT-Ar Hahn Cvir-
sinia). defeated Ernest Eutsler. decision.
FEATHERWEIGHT-G Rainey tvir-
ginial, defeated Jimmy Williams. decision
LIGHTWEIGHT-Norm Quaries (Caro-
WELTERWEIGHT-Ma womer (vir-
ginta D. defeated Nat Lumpkin, decision.
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT-Sam Giddnes
(Carolinal. defeated John Lucas. decision.
MIDDLEWEIGHT-Cap Harold Stuar,
(Virginia). defeated Dexter Hornaday. tech
nical knockout-after l minute and Al
LIGHr-HEAvYWEIGHT Lee vir-
ginia), defeated Marvin Ray, technical
knockout, after 1 minute 20 seconds, third
HEAvYwEIGHT-Gene Hourihan vir.
ginia). defeated Jim Carruth. decision.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

cause they stood between him and the
place he wanted to go. His horse
therefore. Is in no condition to COM
pete with sleek, fat, unblemished, sell
worked show performers In classes
where 40 per cent of judging depends
on conformation.
And why bother with showing horses
light In weight from hard work, hunting
sound, but perhaps SCARED by service
hardy and of powerful build, but less
smooth than the usual tanbark star?
Because the owners usually will exhibit
them, because they are clever horses
and proven hunters
Therein lies the essence of the best
Evening star., 1934-01-28
STATUS Of F|LL|ES
in DERBY DOUBTFUL
Injury May Bar Bazaar, but
Mata Hari Tops Big and
Formidable List.
By the Associated Press
I OUISVILLE, KY, January n.

By the Associated Press.
I OU1SVILLE, KY, January n.
| -Hard-bitten turf follow
II ers who stanchly believe
in the supremacy Of the
male sex were dealt blow after
blow last year when fillies swept
away most Of racing's rich prizes
for 2-year-olds, but they remain
to be convinced that the same
Allies will be as fortunate this
year.
Already one nlly-Col. Z. r. Bradley's
Bazaar. which won approximately
$4,000 last ysar-has met with mishap
and may be among the missing when
the cream Of this years crop Of 3-year-
old thoroughbreds face the post In the
$S0,000 Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs May S. She wrenched her leg
when she fen in her paddock at Idle
Hour Farm.
To take Bazaar's place in the list of
fllly aspirants for the Derby stake is
Tatanne. Mrs. Joe Zoeller's nominee
which won the Jefferson Derby at New
Orleans last week and had a juvenile
record OF IL victories out Of "a starts,
though not winning . major stake.
CHARLES T. FISHERS Mata Han
u also a fllly, has been installed as
pre-Winter book favorite for the
Derby largely because of her victory in
the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, a
mile race, last Fall Mata Hari won
approximately 100000 last year. Her
winnings were topped by those Of Mrs.
j. H. Whitney's Singing Wood, which
won $4,000 in the Belmont Futurity, a
sprint race.
Mata Harris stablenate, Far Star,
which won $4,000; c. v. whitney's
Jabot and High Glee, winners Of $4,000
and $4,000, respectively; the Everglade
Stables Wise Daughter, the Wheatley
Stables Slapdash and the Greentree
Stables Rhythmic all are fllies which
may be formidable Derby contenders.
Harry Payne Whitney's Regret, VIC
tor in 1915, was the only hlly in history
to win the Kentucky Derby. Two years
ago Top Flight, filly which set record
for 2-year-old money winnings was the
Winter book favorite, but did not de-
velop in time for the Derby. usually
the case with fillies.