davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10

Because of the unusual interest in
the Presidential campaign this
year, P. w. Litchfeld, president of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany, has completed arrangements
10 broadcast three times weekly the
result of the Literary Digest Presi-
Dental poll. "Of course, we are
lot in politics." Mr.. Litchfield said
in announcing the series of broad
casts. However, we believe people
will be greatly interested in getting
information on the progress of the
poll more frequently than it has
been available in the past So far
as the results themselves are con-
cerned, the broadcasts will be COM
pletely impartial and based entire
ly on the Digest's own tabulation of
the returns"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
Declares WOmen'S
Labor Laws Needed

Miss Mary Anderson, director
of the labor departments women S
bureau. said today that facts and
figures" show "women's special
need of labor laws to be just as
great as it has been in the past.
l. a labor day message 10
working women, Miss Anderson
declared that now as always
women carry the double burden
of home duties outside their en-
ployed hours, and they have not
yet protected themselves through
labor unions as have men"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
Falls Democrats Prepare
for Convention Saturday
Young Democrats Sponsor Banquet Fri.

address will be broadcast over tht
Columbia and ma tional networks
The women's unit of the county
democratic organization will give
luncheon and reception Satur-
day afternoon. S,pt. II, from
8 to S in the Hotel Rainbow for
visiting ladies.
The convention opens at 10 Sat.
morning and at $50 there will be
a street parade.
Friday evening a convention
dinner will be given in the Hotel
Rainbow by the local unit of Young
Democratic Clubs of America
DR.. Harry j. McGreeor will be the
toastmaster. More than 500 per-
sons are expected to attend this
event.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
1O4 Building Pro-
jects in the State

According to records at state
headquarters of the works progress
administration at Helena, 1O4
public building improvement
renovation and construction pro-
jects have operated in this state
during the past 10 months. Thirty.
four of these jobs have been com
pleted, and with the execution Of
few temporarily discontinued.
the remainder are rapidly being
pushed to completion.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10

Jerry Reinertson and Abe Hold
erman left today for Great Falls
to attend the democratic conven-
ton.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
Victim of Tunnel
Accident Passes


Purley H. Dickson, 46. of Fort
Peck, who died at the Deaconess
hospital, Glasgow. Wednesday
evening, from injuries received the
proceeding Saturday in Tunnel
No a where he worked as brake
man, vas buried at Hinsdale last
Saturday.
Mr.. Dickson was born in Kan
sas, the elnest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Dickson. Surviv-
ors are: Buel Dickson, of Harlem,
brother; and five sisters.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10
National VFW Meets
at Denver, Colorado

William Guley, chef at Worm
hOlt's Drug store and Walter Will
son, proprietor of Wilson townsitt
left today for the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars National convention
in Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Guley will also drive to Los
Angeles during his two weeks
vacation. Mr.. Wilson will return
after h e convention. Ralph
Bunting is employed at Vornholt's
during Mr.. Guley's absence.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10

There will be a special meeting
of the v. F. w. Auxiliary at the
Claude Reeves home Thursday to
make arrangements for the regular
meeting next Thursday. Sept. II; at
which time Mrs. A. Blanchard OF
G.eat Falls will be present.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-10

Mr.. Click plans to open his
Modern Ladies Shoe Store in the
Friedl Building the latter part Of
iext week.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
John Barleycorn
Is Derby Oracle
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 18.-
Rangy, agile, cherub-smiling May
or Neville Miller and his daughters
today joined the boys and girls who
like to get up early and see the
horses work. So did an old-time
stable hand, who vas boiled as an
owl. A kindly impulse to instruct
moved the stable hand, and whom
did he select from the possible sew
eral hundred victims? Why, the
mayor of Louisville With dignity,
but firmly, the stable hand began:
Granville ish going tub win tn
Derby!" shaking finger about the
level Of his honor's third vest but
ton.
"U-m-m," replied Mayor Miller.
"I loves my mother, I loves my
father and I loves my children only
I haven't got any. You go back
and tell 'em I said Granville ish
tn winner!"
"U-m-m," said Mayor Miller.
LET me tell you, sub, the horses
today are nothing like they used
to have. Why, back in Riley Gran
mans time this derby would have
been canter, a mere canter, suh."
1t. looked as though it were going
to 60 on and on. Reporters res
sued Mayor Miller.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Havre de Grace Results.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs; purse, $500; for 2-year -olds.
| Goldey F.
Oitzenberger) $40 2s0 2.2O
Tall Oak (Jones) $50 280
Yellow Tulip (Bryson) $40
Time, 0:54.
Alahad. Balko's Maid, Happy Road
also ran.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs;
purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-
olds and up.
Night Sprite
(Stafford) $3.50 1850 $50
Star Porter (Workman) 4l0 $50
Portden Richards) 400
Time, 1:1225.
Maxine F., Miss Careful, Character
Blessed Again, Sanctity and Headin
Home also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; the
Calvert Handicap; furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up.
Identify (Fallon) ITO $40 800
Singing Wood (Jones) $50 $40
New Deal (Steffen) $50
Time, lips.
Nautch, SabIin, Oficial also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-Six-
teenth miles; purse, $1,000; the Cam
den Industrial Traffic Association; for
4-year-oldS and up.
Howard (Steffen) $50 290 240
Stand Pat (Hunter) 2.8O ESQ
Legume CReid) 280
Time, l:4535.
ChatmoSS and Braving Danger also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-six-
teenth miles; purse, $4,000; added;
the Chesapeake Stakes; for 3-year-
olds.
Gold Seeker
peters, 2640 1910 900
Delphinium (Woolf) 1890 $50
Grand Slam CBryson) 47O
Postage Due, Challephen, Bright
Plumage, Speed to Spare, Teufel,
Phantom Fox, Bright Light also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; ! l/l6 mile.
Jane D.
lie Blanc) 4.6o 2.70 2.30
Fez IS. Renick) $40 $40
Busby (Wimmer) $50
Thistle Air. Autowin, Grandmas
Boy and Au Folly also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one
eighth miles; purse $500; claiming;
3-year- -olds.
Flying Dere
&C. Stafford) 2460 1850 $50
Zembla &C. PhillipS) $40 800
Six Bells g. Leyland) 800
Politen, Homework, James Boy,
Fogarty and Night Ray also ran.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Arlington Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; 2-year-olds: Az furlongs.
Little Upset (Turner) 1900 $40 4.50
Patti (McDermott) 4.80 $40
Rough Creek Nongden) 2.40
Time, 0:54.
Norman o, Thistle Red, Howard G,
Not Asleep, Quindaro and Prince Sador
also ran.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Chiefs Pride Haas l4l0 $50 4.70
March Step Keester) $50 $50
Coin (Nolan) TOO
Time, 1888.
Bronc Rider, Flight Of Gold, Red
Garter, Jake Blieden, flight Zephyr,
No Saint, fThistle Jock and Back
Fence also ran.
fField.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Waggoner
course.
Merry Car'line (P'rke) $50 $50 2.70
Count Rae (Polk) 460 $40
Miss Webb CHightshoe) $40
Time, 1:0945.
Dark Seeker. Takus. Albuquerque
and DoZana also ran.
DAILY double paid s48 80 for s2.)
FOURTH RACE-The Dean Smith;
purse, $1,000; allowances; 3-year-olds
and up: Waggoner course.
Bay Bubble (Hanauer) $40 $40 2.70
Judge Leer (Brammer) 440 $40
Whisking (Nolan) $40
Time, 1:0925.
Inscona, Headliner, Prince Fox and
Forever Yours also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Texas DERBY.
purse, $4,000. added; 3-year-olds;
Is miles.
aThe Fighter (A.R's'n) 26O 21O out
Rushaway NOngden) 2lO out
Holl Image tFisher) out
Time, SIS.
cFlag Cadet, aSangreal, cLolschen.
Tugboat Frank and aDoran also ran,
aMilky Way Farm entry.
cB. Hernandez entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Roman Soldier
Handicap; purse. $1,000: 3-year-olds
and up; mile and 10 yards.
Woodlander (GrilD 1910 $40 420
Garden Mes'ge Han'er) $40 420
Grand Rock (Nolan) 600
Time, l:42l5.
Sarada, Crofter Martin Barton and
Our Count also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - The Plight
purse, $500; claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; l and lie miles.
Strideaway (Polk) 2230 1890 500
fSatrapal (Thornton) $50 600
iCountesS Ann (ChoJkO $40
Time, AS.
Molsson, Boy Valet, Kievson. Mali
mou, fWiSe Will, Pulls. Fairsickle
Damascene and Legal Gamble also ran,
field.
EIGHTH RACE - The Bobsled.
purse, $500; claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; l and 1-16 miles.
Caieo lNoian) 32.70 1850 750
Beau Bon (Calvert) 102n ain
AsCia 'orammer) $50
Time, l:4635.
1Corrymeela, Brilliant Rose. Billy
ONeal, Racketeer, Fandan. Centen-
NAL, Col. Hatfield, fLet Her PLAY and
fMiss Hutcheson also ran.
field.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Jamaica Results.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing; maiden 2year-olds: 5 furlongs.
Tap On (Yager) 8-5 IL Ia
Jinx (Saunders) IL 20
St Ives (Waener) 81
Time, 1:0135.
Polychrome. Who, Descendant. She's
Mine, Lovely Day, Ethel's Choice, Red
Aril, WitleSs also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Microphone (Arcaro) 8-5 IL Ia
Speed (Westrope) 5-l So
Sage Girl (AnderSon) 7-lO
Time, 1:12E5.
Up and Up, Say Do, Miss Rainbow,
Armstrong and Diablerie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; con-
ditions; The Merrick; 6 furlongs; g.
year-olds.
Tintagel (Seabo) 9-l0 IA -
Sea Biscuit (HanfordD IL IA
Hollywood (Saunders) -
Time, 1:12.
Paul Junior and Clocks also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Youthful
Stakes; purse, $2,5OO added; 2-year-
olds; furlongs.
Court Scandal (Gilbert) 81 IL 2-5
Scintillator (Arcaro) 8-5 7-10
CARDINALS (CouccD rs
Time, 1:0l35.
Monument, Harp O Gold, Voldear
and Company also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; furlongs.
Mower (Seabo) 2-5 - -
Tatterdemalion (Nertney) AS 1-5
Merry Pete (Stout) Us
Time, 1872.
Black Caesar, Galloglass and First
Bid also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; l mile and
20 yards.
Aura (KaStner) lis ITO Ia
Uppercut (Eye) So SIS
Race Craft (Knott) 8-5
Time, 1:4435.
TenleSS Slave, Double FineSSe and
Masked Queen also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000;
claiming; 3-year- -olds; mile and 70
yards.
Miss Dignity (Kastner) Us 2-5 is
Time To Go (Critch1eld) Us 1-2
Wiggle In (Anderson) IA
Time, 1:4435.
Joan D. and Tragedian also ran.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
TECH HIGH GOLFERS
TRIM WILSON TEAM
Win by 7-2 Is First in Schools
4 Starts-Default Accounts
for Losers Points,

CCORING its first victory in four
- starts, Tech High Schools golf
team defeated Woodrow Wilson, 7-2,
in public high school match yester-
day at Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Flather accounted for wilson's only
points through a default. Following
are the results: Ray CD defeated
Shannon, 4 and 3; Flather (W) won
by default; best ball, Wilson, and 8
France (T.) defeated Brent, up;
Landolt (T) defeated Horn, and 2;
best ball, Tech, l up; Heinzman (T)
defeated Evans, and 3; Lawrence
iTD defeated Kinder, 2 ard !: best
ball, Tech, and 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
BOSTON PAL BACK
IN DERBY PICTURE
Colt Lamed Tuesday Looks
Sound in Spin-Jockey
Gleason Injured.
BY DILLARD STOKES,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

Y 'OUISVILLE, KY, April l8.-Bos-
ton Pal galloped back into
derby possibility today on left
- foreleg which went lame Tues
day. Other leading eligibles for the
$4,000 stake May 2 were confined to
jogs and blowoutS, indicating that the
Sunday track visitors will see plenty
of action. Although Charles R. Thomp-
sons colt looked sound as he covered
is miles, Trainer A. l.. Darnaby Is
going to go slow in reSuming training.
A 2-year-old of the Nose and J.
Goldblatt string badly bruised Jockey
Gerald Gleason today. The horse bore
out and crashed into the fence at
starters school. Gleason was thrown
heavily and knocked out. He was
sent to a hospital where his injuries
were found not to be serious. The
runaway missed possible tie-up with
Brevity, the Widemer derby favorite,
by only few seconds.
ColdStream. the c. D. Shaffer derby
colt on which Is to l can be had in
the Winter books, took brisk blow
out today, and tomorrow likely is to
have a real workout, his first since
coming up from the blue grass. Over
the studs track Coldstream stepped
three quarters in l :13 before he left
He Did in Fettle.
lie DID, Mrs. Silas B. Mason's derby
= mainstay. took to the Downs
tracks as though he liked it when
Jockey Charles Kurtsinger took him
out for his first jog here today. Train
er J.. T. Taylor said the colt was dead
fit.
Gov A. B. Chandler will get around
to appointing the new Racing Com
mission the first of next week, it was
learned from Frankfort today. For
mer United States Senator johnson
N. Camden is in line for chairman.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
T|NTAGEL BEATS
DERBY HOPEFULS
Easily Scores Over Field of
Rival EIigibIes in Ja-
maica Sprint.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 1c.-Marshall
Fields hopes of winning the
VI Kentucky Derby scared today
i when Tntagel came through
with an easy victory over three other
eligibles, including Hal Price Headley's
highly regarded Hollywood, in a six
furlong sprint at Jamaica.
Although the race was run over
Tintagel's favorite distance, the VIC
tory was scored in a manner that
indicated the leading two-year-old
money winner of 1885 might prove a
serious factor in the one-and-one-
quarter mile test at Churchill Downs,
May 2.
First by Length and Half.
A T THE finish, Tintagel held a
length-and-a-half margin over
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Tow 10 Meet Gallagher.

THUS, with a Bob Tow-Gallagher
bout assured Washington's cauli-
flower colony will be served a boxing
diet consisting mostly of hefty lar
rupers. With Al Delaney, Nader and
Nichy also available, Ahearn is con-
templating the importation Of Bob
Pastor and Eddie SimmS.
One of the gamest lads in the ring.
Nichy vaulted into istic prominence
here when he crawled from the can
vas to gain a split-decision verdict
over Nader, at that time ranked
eighth among world heavyweights.
Since that time Eddie has bolted
from Dave Sonnenberg's stable due
to a disagreement over the status Of
Delaney, vino is managed by Son.
nenberg. Nader now managed by
Phil belmont, former middleweight
fighter, was irked by the consistency
with which Delaney received book
ings ahead of him.
THEY once were buddies, but Nader
now is anxious to step into the
ring against Al. whom Eddie still
ranks as a preliminary boy" Nichy
trimmed Nader and Delaney de-
feated Nichy. Draw your own con-
clusionS.
Irish Johnny Dean, the most
popular club fighter introduced here
since Eddie Burl, will battle Young
Raspi, copper -thatched Baltimore
lightweight, in a six-round semi-final.
Other six-rounders pit. frankie Lift
against Bobby Dechter and Kirk
Burk against Johnny Daniels. In an
opening four-round bout, Joe Doty
stacks up against Kid Egypt.
The first punch will be thrown at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
SPRINT TO DEAD HEAT

LEXINGTON, Va, April Is R.-
Mason Sheehan and Harry Woodward,
Duke sprinters. stepped the hundred
in a dead heat and Q 7-10 seconds here
today as the Blue Devils trounced
Washington and Lees track team,
$3.50.
The Generals took only two first
places,
Evening star., 1936-04-19
RICHMOND NET VICTOR
Takes Measure of American TT
Team in 80 Match.

University of Richmonds tennis
team made it two out of three over
local collegiate netmen yesterday when
1t blanked American University. 90
on the st. Adams courts.
Previously the Spiders had trounced
George Washington before losing to
Maryland.
In only three matches. one singles
and two doubles, were the Southerners
forced to extend themselves, Pond be-
ing pushed to three sets before whip-
ping Benscotter, 8-6, 6-8. 6-4. and
the teams of Brown and Epstein and
Pond and Brooks going the limit to
defeat May and Benscotter and sarles
and Brown.
Summaries:
SINGLES-chalmers defeated Lee. CO
u; Epstein defeated Harris, So. G-I /;
Brown defeated May, 60, 81: Dickin,
son defeated BarsS. O.. Ga; Pond de-
Ieated Benscotter, So, 6-S 6-4:
Brooks defeated link. Go, 6-i
DOUBLES-Dickinson and Chalmers de-
feated Harris and Lee. "a, 6-I; Brown
and Epstein defeated May and Henscotter,
S-6, 2-6. 6-3; Pond and Brooks de-
feated Sarles and Barss, 6--3, 2-6, 6-S.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
WANTS MIDGET MINES
Police Boys Club Plans League
Opening May "A.

Every boys club in the city has
been invited to enter a team in the
Police Boys Club midget base ball
league, which will open its season
on May "a. Midgets must not have
reached their seventeenth birthday
anniversary by June /, 1886.
A trophy for the winning team and
Is gold base balls will be donated
by Maj. Ernest w. Brown, while the
league will give trophies to the best
hitter. best pitcher and most valuable
player. Games will be played on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Summaries
Azucar Gallops Home.

SAN MATEO, Calf, April 18 (P).-
Azucar, winner of the first $4,000
added Santa Anita Handicap a year
ago, galloped off with the $4,000 added
Fashion Stakes today, winning the
mile race in 1878.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
ARMSTRONG TEAMS BUSY.

Two Armstrong High School teams
will travel to Baltimore tomorrow to
meet the Vocational High School ath-
Ietes in tennis and base ball. Both
will be the seasons first competition
in South Atlantic Conference games
for Armstrong.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
N|CHY AND NADER
|. CLASH TOMORROW
Ahearn to Deal Ring Fans
Steady Diet of Heavies
This Summer.

w YITH crack at Tommy
\A/ ! Loughran. former world
w nght-heavyweight cham
pion, awaiting the winner.
Billy Nichy and Eddie Nader, prin-
cipals in one of the most bitter ring
battles of the season here, will clash
tomorrow night in a 1O-round bout
at Turner's Arena.
Loughran, who has just returned
from a tour of England, has assured
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, through
Manager Joe Smith, that he will
fight the winner of the bout here
this Summer.
Ahearn's emphasis on heavyweights
probably will continue throughout the
outdoor season. In addition to
Loughran, Goldie has lined up King
Levinsky for a scrap with Marty
Gallagher.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
PLAY GAME AT BALLsTON

Ballston A. C. will play the Treas
ury Department nine in a practice
game today on the Ballston field at
3 o'clock. For games with Ballston
call Walnut 9339-J.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
EASY FOR ST. JOHNS.

NEW YORK, April 18.-St. Johns
of Annapolis crushed City College, %
to l, at lacrosse today. The South
erners scored at will, leading II to 0
nA kl,n holf
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Goals: st. Johns, Smith (6l. Hammann
(2). Buck 90, owen Gl. Medford CD.
Snibble. Koogie. Macmillan. De Lisio,
Kibler; C. C. N. Y Lechnar. Substi-
tutes: st. Johns. Crane. Stankiewicz,
Rowe Bordley Mcmillan. Eaton. Snibble,
Kibler. Medford. owens. Spurgin. Town.
send.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Daily Double Pays S22.2O.

THE Araho Stables Howard, win
ner of the Camden Industrial
Traffic Association purse, mile and
one-sixteenth affair, run in honor of
300 visitors from Camden, N. j., had
to prove q yeritable Hindoo to cop
the purse.
Away slowly and taken into a pocket
at the far turn, Howard circled his
field and, closing with a rush, won by
four lengths from E. F. Seagram's
Stand Pat in 1:4535. Four lengths
farther away came Breckenridge
Longs Legume. The winner was
trained by Bobby Curran of Silver
Spring, Md.
Holders Of daily double tickets on
Mrs. w. A. Bridges Goldey F., who
registered her sixth consecutive VIC
tory by annexing the opener, and A.
G. Vanderbilts Identify, who scored
in the third, got $2220 each.
In between the running of the
double" Hymie Neustetter's Night
Sprite nosed out Raj PARIS Star Por-
ter in the furlongs of the second
to pay the lucrative odds of $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Gold Seeker Wins in G1u Upset. Shot at Logun Spurs Boxers

Sea Biscuit from the Wheatley stable
Hollywood, second choice to Brevity in
the Derby future books, was another
four lengths back, tired horse in
his three-year-old debut. Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Clocks was fourth and Paul
Junior, the only non-eligible in the
field, brought up the rear.
Tintagel, winner Of the 1885 Bel
mont Futurity in which Hollywood was
second, was the 9-to-10 choice de-
spite his defeat in the Paumonok
Handicap, fun over the same distance
Wednesday. Hollywood, third largest
money winning juvenile last year with
victory in the Pimlico Futurity as
his major triumph, was held at IL to 5.
Quickly Gains Lead.
WITH George Seabo handling the
" reins, Tintagel lost little time in
asserting his superiority. He quickly
moved away from the fast breaking
Sea Biscuit, also making his first start
of the year, and at the quarter-pole
was two lengths in front. The margin
ct the half-mile post was five lengths
and he never faltered as he stepped
down the stretch to rach the judges
well in hand.
Hollywood, which with Tintagel
carried top weight of 118 pounds each,
never was contender. He broke with
the field colt and Sea Biscuit, but
quickly dropped back to third place
He labored along in that position, fail
ing to close in the stretch although
he generally is considered to be better
at a route than at sprinting.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
WINS CHESAPEAKE
BYDR|V|NG FINISH
Goes From Eighth to Lead
in Last Half MiIe-PayS
BaCkers $26.40.

T U AVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
l8.-Gold Seeker of the Fox
catcher Farm, only filly in a
Il "A field of 10, stunned 10000
spectators at this old line State track
today when she raced mile and one
sixteenth in 1:461s to win the seven-
teenth renewal of the Chesapeake
Stakes and thus become threat for
the $4,000 Kentucky Derby to be run
May 2 at Churchill Downs.
The 3-year-old daughter of Messen-
ger and Golden Fair had to come from
eighth place the last half mile to win
by length and half from the Brock
meade Stables Delphinium, one that
set the pace from the opening quarter
until collare6 within sight of the wire
by the filly.
Back in third position came the
Bomar Stables Grand Slam, with the
Wheatley Stables Teufel, showing the
way to the others Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney's Bright Plumage, favor
ite, and ridden by Sonny Workman, a
Washington lad, had a rough trip. He
was making bold bid in the final six
teenth and was in second place when
Delphinium came over on him, causing
him to be knocked into the inner rail-
ing and eliminated from whatever
chance he had of winning.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Arlington Downs (FasG.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Phalsan, Hi Vic, Old Jake.
2-Tug O. War, Westy's Duke. Wax.
3-Judge Peak, Ante Bellum, Bal
Ele.
4-Lovely Spy, Southern Way,
March Line.
5-Wacoche, Sun Monk, Crofter.
6-Pokeaway, Zenka, Wise Advo-
cate.
Theron, Baboo, Ricciardo.
8-Darking, My Miss, Nocturnlabe.
Best bet-Wacoche.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Worth S8,425 to Owner.

COLD SEEKERS score enriched his
~ owner, William Du Pont, jr., of
Wilmington, Del, to the extent of
S8,425, while those fans backing him
took down S26.4O straight, 5000 sec
ond and Sc third.
Delphinium'S owner, Mrs. Isabelle
Dodge Sloan of New York, received
$4,000 second while his hackers were
paid off $3.50 second and $3.50 third.
Third money, worth $1,000, went to
P. A. Markey and R. H. Bohn of De-
troit. who jointly own Grand Slam.
The last-named hackers received $470
as their show money.
The crowd, which was the largest OF
Maryland's Spring season, included
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, John
Hay Whitney, recent arrival from
Europe: Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Samuel D. Riddle, Sidney Holloway,
Thomas J. Healey, Jack Healey, Capt.
P. M. Walker, Clarence E. Lohr, Harry
Parr, Willie Shea, Mrs. Edward Burke,
Mrs. P. A. Markey, Frank Brown,
Preston Burch, P. A. Nash and Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby Burch.