davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DISCOVERY TOP WEIGHT
Given Five Pounds Over Granville
for Graw Handicap.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, September
26.-After getting the results Of the
big stakes around the country, Race
Secretary Charles McLennan of the
Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
Association assigned Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbiit's Discovery l2s pounds for
the $4,000 Havre De Grace Handicap
on next Wednesday.
The Official weights as released by
McLennan follow:
Discovery, 1873: Granville. 1e3: Rose
mont. l21;. .Cavalcade. l:0: Action. ll9:
Roman Soldier. lis: White cockade. liz:
Dark Hope. 11o: Financs. llO: Holly
corundgm. 1os; EsDo.a; los: Dusty
l06: Roustabout. 1O6: Howard. 100: Iso-
lator. 1O5: MantaGns. 105: .Chicstraw, lO4:
split faa sseoSs. ss iSs: cepinso. iSs: iSss Fair
100: 0aryola, %: Purple xntsht. e6; Good
Favor, e2: Brown Top. 20; lamAs choies.
DO: Dcoteh 1uAs 20.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Havre de Grace
Results

.,I,n,iS1 FIRST kAcE-l "a niIes; purse, si.see:
Oldheld (o'MalIeyj so
Stars and Quiet Please. '' " 'e'h
g, sTSoSp Soo SI , RACE: tarlcnss; purse,
Mskalaw ia BlancJ 1850 1880 300
Timber Lady ,Ah;nes) 1880 80
Time. Gerald. Good Trade. Carefor, Fiins.
Sonny Joe and Happy Dinah.
1000: claiming; for 3-year -olds and mp
"oT,s'R c"nns k,. .MSSom5S W.s,Inn. 500 Sto go
Dancing Doll .shelhamer, 3.sa
DAILY Double paid $500
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
!n.: for 3-year-olds and MP; 1 !. miles.
Buck Lansh"rne tWestroSe! ,o.o .o.
Chstmoss Dabson) $50 i.3s
Purple Knirht !McCombsl $50
Also ran - Two Bob. Brown Feathers.
Silent Shot.
coa FIFTH dia RAcE%t,s .H. miles; purse $40
year-ods.
Tatterdemalion
fdTs Gss g.ss.r E.ss, 'apdf,sGn 'p W1iabn $50 ;o
Also ran-Fair KniEhtesS. Piccolo. Flo
radora. Her Reich, Aneroid, Bow and Ar
row and Knight Warrior
SIXTH RACE-IiS miles; purse, 81 900;
cIa,mlnEi na.n for S-ysar,olds snd up
Bay Wrack lie Blanc) so SEQ
DearZin (Try0n) 20
Also ran-Never Idol. Brad, Jimmy u
and Flower Day.
SEVENTH RAcE-Ils miles: purse.
Eudes wv. YaS<arl $50 2.4O go
Sophist lea ted tR. MorriSl $50 go
Light Action III. lie Blanc) 4.?a
Also rsn-LittIe Woman. Holland. MacO
and Jim Brown.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
GET WINNING STARTS
Peoples, Diamond and Sterrett
Bowlers Score Sweeps.

Peoples Drug Stores, Diamond
Service and Sterrett Operating Service
are away winging in quest OF the
Commercial Bowling League cham
pionship. each having scored q clean
sweep on opening night.
Sixteen teams compose the league,
which Is well balanced and appar-
emily stronger than ever.
The Evening Star team, defending
the pennant. started its campaign by
dropping two games to the Daily
News.
Peoples had the high team game
and set with Sal and LIT. Fisher Of
City Cab shot the top individual game
Of 1877 and Watson Of Peoples the best
individual ct Of 81.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SOCCERISTS TO GATHER
Southeastern Association Holds
Meeting Tomorrow.

The soccer season will be formally
opened tomorrow night when the
Southeastern Association holds its
first general meeting in the District
playground office, room 313 Of the
District Building, at O'Clock. ON
GERS for the lS36-37 season will be
elected and all clubs are invited to
send representatives.
Several new teams are expected to
be formed this season. Playing con-
ditions will be improved rs . result
of the Monument lots being available
for play once more after the plough
ing under" process qf last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
GIRL BOWLERS TRAVEL
Georgetown Team Meets National
Beer ouint in Baltimore.

The new Georgetown team Of the
District Ladies' League will meet the
National Beer girls on the Twentieth
Century drives in Baltimore today at
$50, with . return match to be held
here on date yet to be settled.
Shooting for Georgetown will be
Betty Dugan, Marie Spates, Virginia
Lewis, Viola Beehtold and Georgia
Hayes.
The National Beer team: Evelyn
Oonray, 6. Bane, Mary Akers. Ann
Lennert and Hslep sekowits.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WOOdbine Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
:-yeai -eidx; 6 furienss.
ss:-,. sss a'ts.s Ts,..s s.''i' '4' 80 80 sss s
| Geauwin tRusssD eSs
Al~s ran-Jesmsrs. fRuxe Up. fSsckfui
Tommy Rose. oueer. Cslsr. star Beam.
sails shore. Dark Rsbina and fTricky
Tried.
SECOND RACE-rsr.e, 500: claiming
sam WortAy iYsunst s.ss 2!s6 2.aO
| Calico Miss tHickIinr) s.Si
Also ran-fMr. wildwood. Acs lou. Ms,l,
Tinte. Deer. eseehziew. Thermal. fBasa
fFichd.
TAlkp aACE-rh. weessinr Autumn
GAP: Swear old. ana M: niies
Grr.aerr1 CsacGinnisI I:IS 6lsa asa
R0rkden fMcKennaD a.S3 3as
Fair Diana tTh0rndyke) asa
Ai.s r.n-.Wilfr.s G.. oeseraas. resi.1s
aL~xhetds Farm entry.
nn rouEIH Il xsCkETHs E .s.umn H.nsie.p:
j.et PATCHES R'nirrsD i4.ss SIS ..sa
| Ariel Cross tYeuns) sSa
Ti1e. I:ss..
Ai.o rsn-astana Pat. Crefter. ashady-
we'll and Joes.
az. r searr.m. .. c. Palmer and Mrs.
I. Stesensea entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Cersnatis Stakes;
Psrse. $50 ssded; .-year-osas; 8 fur-
9 raTan kin. CMeDsnaid) sss H.se RIA
Silver Jahilee CBiackD R.3a
Aiss ra.-S Lin.ser. GUYANA. Gold
s,r.c, ss,. RsGs, .,s-.s Nail Gslasn si,snse Poverty
CsSsrare Stable entry
efArk9oed Stable entry.
sixth RACE-rh< North Countr,
s.ria. Neon Is.sserE, l..ss ...a al.
6astsa 6a n,tssr tncexAerty) 1s.s5 S.3.
Also ran-a SacAen. q sablin. worth,
Duke and Shoeles. Joe.
| gram entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. x.OO: claim
snE; 4-year-olds and NJ; I mile and "a
Ms. Go.ni<, .v.le., $3.50 :.ss aos
Cupboard MANN 3.5a
Ai.. r.a@M.,l.t. Idl. F1irt, B..e.b-u
| Kibitzer sad Koji.
EIGHTH RACE-Pur.e. x;se: elaiminr
MaseaviI,e PaIae,) 4s.:0 1920 aLsd
Our Trouble tFedsnt $50 S4f
| Fire Reel nIindberID 6.S!
AZ. % I.n@ | |s...i,.. sos.i. Eve. fprinc,
Rene. { Jnst Mrs. Brown Hiida. Dark Mis-
sion. Camp Craig. Denciaire and Skipsea
filed.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Narragansett Park
Results

- the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. sI.see; claimins;
3-year -sids and upi 9 fsrisnss.
::.s H::;s. Dt1n nsn.dsn f1a,tr' i@" -: Is SO" s
Sack Snipe tSeabo) 43O
Alss ran-Anta rctie. Epikeaa. Character
Scotch Gold. BristIe and Fake.
SECOND RACE-rur.s. 81 ses: claim.
ss G...1.i 'Tini.a %f '' lis 4 -ss: "a. SEQ
Polly 3. Hishtshoel e.4S $50
The Triumvir tSwain) $50
Soldier. orthopri... idie Mssss. GeiSen
words and Jast Remeaber.
Daily Double Paid xl0s.iS.
THIRD RACE-The New Maven; purse.
= .0ess: :-sear-ssds' aiss~ancesi 6 fur
oe..a .sM .Deerias, 1859 e.ss $50
feinnx fsu 'knett 6.68
Aiss r.n-rapenie. Ev.aias Tide. Miss
Nsce' Dsr~raek and Bore f~Aer.
cas-: sar.e. $500; 3-year-sid. aaa 10: 6
H.p.: Knst tns~eD 1889 s.ss s.se
LADY aixiess tDeering) aiS SEQ
Ai.e r.n..eeefsseak. Kerry fateh. vste
Boy and Busslesene.
FIFTH Racine Rsehambeau Hanai.
cap; parse. s. 5.ee0 added: Swear r-olds and
NO; a mites.
Esp0sa tWan Ia.I0 G.ia a6O
Howard tSeahe) 1880 q 40
Dusty Dawn tWhsiey) $50
TiDe. i:Sss1.
Also ras-Cp and 10. Aeoslaae. Action.
SANDY Bset. kushaMay.
SIXTH RACE-The Endurance. No I9:
purse. 81 .Se0; eiaimiaE; 3-year-oIds and
Fair Ceantess L'sdenD 1880 $50 ti0
First Bid tswain) 40 800
HAdtobe tTuckerD 31O
Tine. 3:.S,5
Also ran-StiH Alarm Dorm lido. PaIstine
Ace OF Spades and Miss Belize
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year-eids and %: "a miles
Martin Barton Lsden} 1900 SEQ 3.50
Even u tHis htshse) 80 lfO
Baliss tSeahs) $40
Time. I:ss;s.
Alss ran-Weston. Piucky Baby, Kinda
e~ra and Blessed Event
EIGHrH kACE-.Purse. $1,000; claim
inE; 3-year-slds and up: -. miles.
Rutland tKnotD $3.50 1850 $50
Sun Tempest tTinker) HOO 100
Gay Crest (Swain) $50
Time. I:tS2..
Also raa-Wbipper Cracker. Crowned
Head. Hickory Lad. Glitter Glow, Bye
Bye Mars and Beaver Lake.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
UPSET IS SCORED
BY NOSE VICTORY
Good Priced Colt 0utruns
High Fleet That Barely
Beats Gold Seeker.
By the Associated Press


r TAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sep
II tember ga lightly re-
garded colt. c. V. Whitney's
a 4 Tatterdemalion, Snatched the
$4,000 added Potomac Handicap
from a heavily backed filly today in
as exciting finish as has been seen
here IN many day.
The bay son OF St. Germans and
Ell. under the strong urging of Jockey
J. Westrope, raced up from last at the
halfway mark to nose out George D.
Widener's High Fleet. Another filly
Fox-Catcher Farms Gold Seeker, was
third. and a third filly, H. C.. Nc
Gehees Fair KnightesS, was fourth in
the mile and a sixteenth contest for
3-year-olds.
The finish left the capacity
crowd of more than $4,000 breathless.
No more than a neck separated the
first three horses, and the judges called
for a photo to decide the outcome A
tense cheer greeted the posting of the
winners number.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SKEET SHOOT TODAY
National Capitals to Be Opposed
by Three Teams.

with fiye-man teams from Kenwood,
Tovson and Alexandria competing.
the National Capital Skeet Club will
stage its monthly registered shoot to-
d.y ON its grounds on Bradley boule-
ward near Bethesda, Nd.
individual shoots, held on handi-
cap basis, will feature special 4lo-
guage and open bore so-bird events.
With prizes going to the winner and
sunner.up In each event.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Lincoln Fields
Results
B! the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pur... $500; claiming:
Hateheek .Diciin.sn) 50.iO 100 ..sa
"fHrenei Time, :ssis. seine" $50
Also 1.n@spisson. Tact. unlie Ten.
Purse, $500; maidens; 2-year-olds: 8 FUR
sE.;is Pass J..e:' s.ss $50 $50
sneakia IMeCsiia.5 a.eS
oa.: s::. e.: s;:..s: s::s ;,.e, r.
asd Matehfsiiy.
avaadiaa Farm entry.
THIRD RACE-IAe New R..esa.A:
Panic selief !s...A, s.ss SO ..ss
't Wa: tA1...s, r: s' -" .s.ss s.s:
Tie LIS
Time.
FOURTH RACE-The Evaastsn; sur.e.
sSe0: aaeGaneesi s-year-sl1s; 9 furisegx.
lena. s.n iMif..:s' 1Hasss $3.50 80. 20 g.: Sc
Lake View tDiekinssa) 3.aA
craIi.. s-v.ia... Farm e.tr,.
FIFTH RACE The Gary: purse.
81 800: handicap: 3-year r-ssds aai ~;
Manscs tHaao $50 s.sa s.ao
Ds1bae \. tSssth) SO a.o0
Juags Leer NDstterD 4.0o
Tine. 1:1In.
ai:s raa-!Empty Bottle. Sun Captsr
SIXTH RACE.The Lincoln Hanaieap:
purse: sa.'s" added; 3-year-olds and up;
Msehe Gust. tH..O s.so $40 80
Bflbo tCewleyb 1l.SO
Aiss ran-B..ish Fear. bCapt. Cal.
Noble Csunt. Prince Torch. Spanish
Babe. Growing Glory. Sengmaker.
shk Mask and Blessed AEain.
. Rssedals Stable entry.
Tranquility Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Pur.e.. $500; claim
4-year-slas aad ~: y Ailes.
t.Sy .s., FessIa1 ssn,s 'Do'ter' 1000 ssS sS 90
Carnelian (Leuman) 500
Also ran.Danaseene. Irish Imare,
Later On. Zenka and shsw Boy.
EIGHTH RACE-P.r.s. ssos: claim
inE: 4-year-eId. ana %: M miles.
Red RoEse tMeCieliaa) Se.ee 1888 IO.GS
Payne MeCr.yl S.6o $50
Bulletin Bsard IAmb) HOO
As: ' r...;Gr.t.r J. Ped. : Sarah Jus
tiee. Parrish Rsaeh. whiskarita. strephe,
Sun vstef. keA Qsibbler aad Susan
HITr fried.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SIXTH RACE Gro VIDE d
HOURS, EASIEST WAY,
INFERNO LAD.

Peter K. Fitzgerald seldom lets
. session 90 by on either OF the
Maryland tracks without winning
at least one race. In the sixth
number he will saddle CROWDED
HOURS. q colt that made his sec
ond start Of the year the other
day and showed indications Of be-
ing close to his best form.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SEVENTH RACES PARTAN
LADY. MANUAL. MORE PEP,

SPARTAN LADY. third to Fo-
garty and Eudes the other day
after encountering early trouble,
drops down IN the cheapest kind
Of spot in the seventh and should
win easily. She Is assigned only
1o4 pounds and the distance ap-
pears to be just right.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SECOND RACE-COUNTER PASS,
CHAMBERSBURGER, YEN
THIRD RACE-SHE KNOWS, SIR
KAL. SHYNO.

SHE KNOWS, in from New
York. where she enjoyed fine sue
cess in sprints with ordinary COM
pany, meets field Of her own
kind in the third and with only
103 pounds up We believe she will
utilize her smart early speed to
take the lead and never be headed.
She has been freshened up during
the last month. SIR KAI may
defeat SHYNO.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
STAR SyEAROLD
2lENGTH VICTOR
Moves Up at Far Turn for
Lead, Goes on to Fifth
Big Win in Row.
Pv the Associated Pres


n YEw YORK, September 2s.-
nj Granville nailed another
spike in his claim to 1886 SUI
premacy among the turf's s.
year-olds today when he won the
forty-fourth running Of the Lawrence
Realization at Belmont.
The great son of Gallant Fox,
quoted at prohibitive odds of to g..
was taken in hand by Jockey Jimmy
Stout at the three-quarters and won
by two lengths from Walter NJ. JET.
fords' Giant Killer at Is. miles.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Memory Book
was third. length and a half behind
and a head better than Jean Bart.
a stablemate of Giant Killer. Mrs,
Dodge Sloane's Corundum, which
never figured after the half, ran fifth
and last
A crowd OF upward of $4,000 saw
William Woodward's bay colt score
MS NTH consecutive victory and carry
on the purse of $3.50, boosting his
winnings fer the year to sllO.295,
Granville was clocked in 2:433,,
Boosts FitzsimmOns' Record,
GRANvILLE's victory was joyfully
accepted by his trainer, Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons. 1t was the sixth
winner he has saddled IN the famous
fixture. His other victors were Aga
Khan, 1924; Marconl. 1925; Gallant
Fox. 1890; Faireno, 1892, and Carry
Over. 1884.
Ridden by Harry Richards. Jean
Bart spfrnted past Granville in the
dash to the first turn and opened up
a three length lead. 1t was lust
the way Jimmy Stout wanted it.
Granville picked up a length through
the half and then. as they rounded
the far turn out of the backstretch.
Granville went to work.
Sweeps Past Jean Bart.
STOUT urged him around Jean Bart
and the Woodward colt pulled
clear of the field Midway through
the backstretch Granville led bv thrpe
lengths, while Jean Bart folded I'D
and Memory Book took a temporary
hold on second place.
Meanwhile, the plodding giant
killer. lsboring in fourth place and
apparently well out of it. suddenly
found new strength and from six
lengths behind the third-place Men,
ory Book at three-quarters pulled I'D
to second. However, the Jefords'
colts rally was in no wise threat to
Granville, which already had the
race won.
Narrow Win by Wand.
He thirtieth running of the Matron
Stakes of s furlongs for 2-year-
old f1llies resulted in a nose victory
by Mrs. Walter Jeffords' Wand,
daughter of Man o. War-Baton.
Harry Richards brought her home
first in a close finish with King
Ranch's Dawn Play, which was a
length and a half before Milky Wav
! Farms Talma Dee. The victory was
worth $l2.075. Wand's time was Ill.
Hal Price Headley's fancied Apo
gee was fourth. while another favor
ite, Benjamin Lissberger's Juliet w,
after flash of speed in the first quar-
ter, finished fifth among IA starters.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WILSON HIGH GUN
Scores 74x75 in Weekly Shoot at
Washington Gun Club.

Smashing "a out Of rs targets,
Walter S. Wilson. District trapshoot-
ing champion. annexed the weekly
shoot of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday, defeating Julius Marcy.
who was second with 81. and R. D.
Morgan. who finished third with 66.
The club will hold its doubles
championship shoot at so targets next
Saturday. Following Is the summary:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
aerden,aon Takes Potomac Realization Easy for Granville
made for fast track at Haure de Grace
lBEsT REr-sfARTAN LADY. SEVENTH RAcE0

whipped Papenie. Panther Greek,
Stylistic, Mata's Brother and other
good ones at Narrasansett before
she was shipped here. may capture
the third. She didn't appear to
fancy the slow condition of the
track In her race the other day
at Havre De Grace. A repeater
Of her New England conquest
would do the trick.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
FIRST CHOSEN ONE,
CHERRY ORCHARD, vIR-

FIRST RACE-CHOSEN ONE,
CHERRY ORCHARD, vIR-
MOCK.
Make Hirsch. undoubtedly one
Of the shrewdest trainers on the
American turf, is bringing down
CHOSEN ONE from New York for
Mondays first race and this fily
appears to have q decided edge.
She was outclassed in her most
recent race. but prior to that she
graduated from the maiden ranks
by beating Ritorno, Belle Elan.
Scottish Mary and several others
Of the same caliber that face her
in here. CHERRY ORCHARD
figures to hold. d.VIRNOCK safe.
SECOND RACE-COUNTER PASS,
CHAMBERSBURGER, YEN
RAC.
Attempting to dig up 20-to-1
shots is a very hazardous business,
but We have one in the second.
Whether she II win OF not is prob
lematical, but we have heard q
story a mile long about her and
We believe she is worth q small
wager. Her name is COUNTER
PASS and she is owned by the
c. T. Grayson outfit. Her form
this year has been very poor. but
she has snapped out Of it recently
in her workouts.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

FOURTH RACE - TONIANNA,
SWEET DESIRE, WARRIOR
QUEEN.
TONIANNA, q miss that easily
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Wright Is Suspended.

A FIER the race, the stewards an
nounced Jockey Wayne D. Wright
had been suspended for the rest of the
meeting and his ease referred to the
Maryland Racing Commission.
The announcement said he caused
Bow and Arrow to strike the fence at
the three -eighths pole.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Winner Pays Well.

ATTERDEMALION paid $3.50
straight in the mutuels His price
. would have been higher had he not
been coupled with Piccolo, a stable
mate, which wound up fifth His time
OF 1:444s was not exceptional for the
fat track.
First-prize money of $3.50 brought
the Whitney colts winning for the
year only to sl5,4O0, since he had
come in first in only two of his Is
starts before today's triumph.
High Fleet, winner of more than
$4,000 this season, leaped to the
front soon after the start and Jockey
I. Anderson brought her into the
stretch length ahead of the field.
The top weight of 1ls pounds was
too much for the filly, however, and
Iatterdemalion, carrying only 106,
noSed ahead in the final strides.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Race Selections
HAVRE DE GRACE Fast.
BY FEED BOX.

BY FEED bOA.
Reckless, Toothpick. Virnock.
2-Teddy the Bold. Yenrac, Polly
Wee.
3-Sir Kai, Jskovia, Miss Tiptoe.
4-Suncrax, Warrior Queen, Swift
Ply.
5-Bright Emerald, Wise Duke,
Conquer.
Spartan Lady, No Mistake, Tell
1t.
Best bet-ReckeSs.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
FIFTH RACE-FIGHT TALK,
SHANSI. TWO BOB

FIGHT TALK, Q lad that dis
played good form rs . youngster
and came back early in the year
with several brilliant performances,
has raced only once since June 8.
That was last Saturday At Havre
and he finished q disgraceful last
to Sobriety, Bartering Kate. Calu-
met Dick and others. Since then
he has been put through several
stif1 trials. and with those and
that race under his belt We believe
he'll come up for this In splendid
shape.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CONSENSUS AT BELMONT

CONSENSUS AT BELMONT
(FaSt).
BY the Associated Press.
Lucky Pledge, Janeen, Celtic
Legend.
Ridge Nor, Headin Home,
Aroused.
3-White Tie, MosaWtre, Charing
Gross.
+Brannon, Sergt. Byrne, March,
ing Home.
5-Conte. Miss Rainbow, Chance
Sun.
6-Mariato, Vale of Tears, Chief
Yeoman.
Best bet-Conte.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Havre de Grace

Entries for Tomorrow.
BY Ihe Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
COSENSUS AT HAvRE DE
GRACE Fast.

COSENSUS AT HAVRE DE
GRACE Fast.
Ry the Associated Press.
LADY Briar. Reckless. Offender.
2-Canard. Yenrac. Chambers
burger.
Sir Kai. Fire Star. She Knows.
4ETonianna, Sweet Desire. Sun
crax.
Conquer, Two Bob, Shansi.
6-Rudenia. Snobby Scamp, In
dian News
starry Night. Spartan Lady,
Peppery.
Best bst-Conquer.
CONSENSUS at ROCKINGHAM
Fast.
n the Associated Press.
1-Regula Baddun, Bramble Run.
Ira L.
2-Midnight Flyer. Mary stenson,
Cold Sweep.
3-The Wink, Rielthing, Love Po-
ton.
4-Blackmail, Falermian. Stsrogan.
5-Lady Higloss, Bubblesome, Erin
Torch.
6-Blue Spur, Time To Go, Of
fice Boy.
Prince Pompey, Icy Wind.
Royal God.
S-Free, Hoosier's Pride, Claimant,
Best bet-Lady Higloss.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
EIGHTH RACEThe Eglinton Plate;
purse. 500; claiming; 3-year-olds; 1

a-Me0WHy SlHDIt eNCfy,
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Belmont Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WOodbine Park

Entries for Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The Hamilton Plate:
purse. 500; maidenS: o-year-olds; Cana
Evening star., 1936-09-27

~. A. Schelke and r. ". r. Cowie
entry
eJ. K NJ Ross and p. Delaney entry.
c-Fark wood Stable entry.
III. r. Bain entry.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

FOURTH RACE-The Glen Burni.
purse 81 600: .!.-year-old hllies allow
Evening star., 1936-09-27
,ntries for Tomorrow.

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track fast,
Evening star., 1936-09-27

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming
3-year-olds and up: mile and q sixteenth
Evening star., 1936-09-27

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile and six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Produce Market

Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture.
 B. P. StOrrs, local agent.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
FUNDS SECURED FOR THOMASTON
$S5,OOO Allowed for New
 Post Office Building; To Call for Bids
lspeclal 0 The DemocrAtl

Washington, D. O., June 26.--A new post office building for Thom- aston, Conn, was approved today by the Post Office and Treasury de- partments, according to information received in the office of Congress man J. Joseph Smith of the fifth district of Connecticut. It Is ex- pected that within ten days the Treasury department will advertise for bids for the site in the town on which to build the new structure.
 Funds for the construction of the new building were provided in the deficiency appropriation bill recent ly signed by the president. The pro- posed limit of cost for the site and construction of the building has been set at 9e5,O00, according to the information received from the of- ficialS.
 Two black princesses, the daugh. ters of the king of Uganda, have joined the Girl Guides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
NEW OFFICERS
 or CONN. CLUES

Bridgeport, Conn. June 50 tuRl Wayne Robinson, Noridcm, today he'd succeeded Milan ?. Cook, Hefts ford, as president of the Affiliated Exchange Clubs of ConnsctiCit
 Concluding the 1sth annual con- vention last night, Ralph Neaee, Torrington, and Carlisle Thompson, West Hartford, were chosen ylce presidents; Alfred Mackrille, New Haven, treasurer; Charles Nofu. New Haven, secretary, and EllWpod Stanley, Bridgeport, chairman Of the board of control. Harry I. Ear- rigues, Willirnantic, was among the new members of the control board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

It is an annual experience in Connecticut's tfafic accident history to record the majority of trafnc fa- talS for any year during the hours of darkness when about one-flfti1 of the daily trafnc How is on the highways. The percentage quoted above is alarming, however, inas- much as 1t indicates an increasing inability on the part of the driving public to appreciate that certain ccmpensating factors, notably slow CT speed and unusual alertness, must be furnished by those operating mos tor vehicles at night in Connecticut under prevailing conditions.
 Motor vehicles must be operated at more reasonable speeds at night, under present conditions, else the same statistical picture will be painted again this year. It has been well said that "as the sun goes down, cut your speed down." Be- cause of inadequate highway illufn- ination, operators of motor vehicles have Q comparatively short visual range. If the headlamps on car in Connecticut are adjusted correctly 50 that the road for approximately 200 feet ahead is illuminated, thus providing that no glare blinds oper. ators of approaching cars, the speedoneter needle should hover around thirty-five (35) miles an hour and never exceed forty (A0). At higher rates of speed Dame Luck may desert the operator and addi- tional sacrifices made to speed-and Carelessness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

arrest Agiyazaki. investigator free qucntly ran across evidence Cf his activities, but always were Q step behind him in the chase. The grand jury found that Miya- Eaki supplied Thompson and his sweetheart with money Co enter tain gunners and technicians of the battle fleet. Thompson, the indict- ment charged. questioned his guests intensiyely' about innovations tn naval gVinnery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
CONVICT WINS OWN APPEAL

Rochester, N. Y, (UP)-Permis- sion to appeal q burglary conviction in New York's highest court has been granted Raymond Seymour. 30, who studied law since he was sentenced last october. He charges there was no corroboration of acc complices testimony he took part in Q robbery.