davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WOMAN colored high school. college. for
public laundry. dishwashing. etc. 163-A
49, .axz
Evening star., 1936-11-08

STENOGRAPHER-CLER must be thor
oughly capable. experienced, intelligent.
educated. good at arithmetic, dependable,
reliable. cooperative and a local resident;
none others need apply; age. % to 2S;
salary. $3.50 per week; permanent posi-
tion with old established concern; state
complete qualifications and age. Address
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Empire Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purs., 5000: maidens,
fiIlies; 3.ye.r-9lds: furlongs,
Peplum lRichardsl is 2.5
Lucky Pledge (Malley) Out
Also ranE@Melodiana. Lucky Jean and
Belair Stud entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Msnnsrs Man SDotterl 1875 - So
Sir Quest (YaEeD Ia
Also Ai.' 'rainwPclyeletus. weston, Enthusi-
Mrs. ". Piunkett Stewart and Arden
purse; e 500 .ddsd' a-sesr-oid.; ssoui
Ssi Ssi!.sal q " q B::ss.ssssIfI.,, BS:ssssfI 1875 Il Il
Harvesting Lttlenberser) 1-3
IIime, Ii.o I4sxr,u,r l;1o4T;
TouRIH RAGE5Jh. sIS .Ih.s sEdgswatsr Hanai.
SlS: S:,tina ans r. UEP' Hsnfo4d & %i55' Al SIS 7.1o
ChIcstraw uitrenberger) 1-2
Also rangTf.ford; whi,1away. Rou,t.
abeu. ard P.TsdisiesL
FIFTH RACE-The FIeetwing Handicap;
purse, $500 added; 3-year-olds and up;
about furlongs.
Mower CYager) 81 81 6-1
Cycle Fallon) SIS 2-5
Sation Litzenberger) 1-0
Time. 1:0SM.
Also ran-Miss Merriment and Sing
ing Wood.
SIXTH RACE--The City Island HandL
cap; purse. s1.O0 0added; class C; s.
year-olds and up: 1A miles.
Uganda (Ray) 1875 1-5 1-2
| CHANGING Yager1 S-5 7.l0
| Miss Rainbow (Decamillas) 6.5
Also ran-Mr. Chips. watersplash and
Caught.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and upi mile and fur.
Fiuffy Lee Lit1enberser> 81 ITO l.,
Frank Ormont (Yager) S-5 IL
Dutch Uncle (Anderson) Ia
Time, 2:4SM. New track reeord)
Also ran-Good Visibility and PanalonE
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ARLINGTON (Fast),
Suffolk Results
sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse.. $1,000; elainninE;
a-year-olds and upi furlenss.
sif shalkai k.i ffSefsr, fS,iss1 $50 ss..ssSS
May Ladosan and Scotch Pepper.
,,s: SECOND sdss RAcEIPurss: $1,000; claim
Lady Bevithps "a; sm'hl 1900 $50 500
Jeanne .snn;. ao!F Fet.ao !F SMITH 4.eo 800
A'Hfn,s Tims, tSssaen' I:Ssss $40
Also ran--HolIusehickie, Dead Calm.
Boomtown. on and On and Direct.
t-ys.r t,,. .olds and up; Id miles,
suHdsI, bSl M.rt., DaSson b s,,,, $3.50 1s+S 1890
Also ran.Mspie Mint. Three Darsers' Z; IS
Prinee Pompey. Auriea, Sun Abbot, Star
DAILY Double paid ssss.4oJ
~, rogRIa s..IRa. RRaAcE.,Fu..e;s $1,000: claim
onrush tTurR 1S ana I'D ii.eo T. erisnn s.4o 500
Don Manuel lHowelD 74O 40
Also ranEFrederiek. Little pin.h. GsisU GSiiSU
Boy and Wee Wink.
purse, se.5oo added: s,yesr.ois.; nss issndiis' IL
k.;,.:1..; KssTsa5ss E; e. Smith! 2o;so $50 40
Brown Top tMcDermott) 3,CO
Time. 1:5115.
Also ran--Sea Biscuit. Gallant Gay,
Knight Warrior and Swamp Angel.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. kI,10O, claiming
33-year;olds: furlcnEs.
Good Omen (Hightshoel ;.60 $40
Finisher tSchmidD 4.s0
Time, I:112x
Also rsn-Winter Sport. Old Veteran,
Sinners Folly. Felsa. skipton and Black
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
Ing; !syear;olds and upi 1S miles.
Miss Careful Cooper 2SO
Time. I:46M.
Also ran-Crete. Synod, Rip Van Wrinkle.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 4-year,olds and upi IA miles.
Blackmail (KopeD 1880 1880 $50
Our Admiral Haidley) 900 4.SG
Peedeeauee Iongden 300
Time, 1:463s.
Polly B.. Miss Snow, Sweet Broow.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FREE.F0R-ALL PACE
GOES TO HOLLYWAY
Takes Last Two Heats of Goshen
Closing Feature - Horses
Move to Old Orchard.

BY the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N. Y, July 25.-Holly-
way, owned by Michael Schneider
Of Milwaukee and driven by Harry Nc
Kay, won the free-for-all pace, fea-
ture Of the closing program Of grand
circuit racing here today.
Laurel Hanover took q big lead in
the first heat and won, but in the next
two heats could do no better than
fifth as Hollyway stepped on the miles
in 2:o5 and 2:041a with J. Z. vonian
forcing the pace.
Dillon Hall, winner at the recent
North Randall meeting, owned and
driven by Vic Fleming, won the stake
for 2:1S PAGERS In three hard-fousht
heats. Guy the Tramp. q veteran
trotter and PAGER, won the claiming
trot. Only pair started in the Con-
ISOLATION 3-year-old trot and Harris
Noon won without trouble.
The stables are being shipped to
Old Orchard, Me-, where Q six-day
meeting opens on Monday.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
KEARSARGE SCORES
IN MYLES STANDISH
Jefford Cast-0f Heads Tatterde.
malion in Brisk Finish at
Suffolk Downs.

Ey the Associated Press.
ROSTON, July 25.-Kearsarge, q
cast-of from Walter M. Jefford's
string. running in the silks of Benja.
min N. Kane of Providence, R. l., held
off the belated rush of c. v. Whitney's
Tatter Demalion to win the Miles
Standish Handicap, -and-a-fur.
long feature. today before a crowd OF
$4,000 at Suffolk Downs.
The son of Man o. War paid S20.8
In the mutuels.
Third, two lengths off the Whitney
color bearer, was Grayson g. Lowen-
STEMS Brown Top, four lengths ahead
of the Wheatley Stables Sea Biscuit.
latter Demalion paid $4.20 for place
and Brown Top was worth So to show.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
RACING THIS WEEK
AT CHARLES TOWN
Four-Day Session Opening
Wednesday Is to Have
Full Programs.
Srtcial Dispatch TO The Star.

HARLEs TOWN. w Va. July
as Next Wednesday the
annual Summer meeting Of
~ the Charles Town Horse Show
Association will get under way with
many Of the horses. officials and riders
Of the recently highly successful 81
day meeting of the Charles Town
Jockey Club at hand.
Race Secretary Pat Galliger will
offer eight races for the opening pro-
gram, seven on Thursday, as many on
Friday and eight on Saturday. the
wind-up day.
A daily double in connection with
each days second and third races viii
be offered.
The B. & o. will operate a daily race
train from Baltimore and Washington
Automobilists will find the roads ir
Charles Town in excellent condition
with free parking space for 5000 carr
at the track.
Sammy Palumbo who topped the
list Of winning riders at the recen,
session with 46 first finishers, will be
among the group of prominent jockey,
including Eddie Smith. Johnny Shank,
and frankie Cusimsno.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Arlington Results

By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Ihe Mate; purse. $1,000
Hsa Sri9st lana p.rke, S s:SS asS as:sS sse eo
o,:!:., :as H.s .ss sfrs;s ssss:;,.M All
SECOND RACE-The Blue Larkspur:
purse. $1,000; claiming; 2-year-olds; 511
Come 70 Taw tsteye'n> so.4o 5000 10 80
GhiissnSs .nsi Manners Paskse sSuymon, $50 2so
n.sissGn4 .5s f.IH Ensb 4,ms Stairs rolarold
paid sl422M Bright Land and Come 10
THIRD RACE-The Gusto: purse. $500;
Claiming; 3-year.olds and up; 1 mile:
Golden x tBalaskil $3.50 1890 1880
zpSsmsfsss 1a:ss sns!s Rasss aRasss 4'eo ssS s:sS
Also ran-1PIay Sickle. Shasta Banner,
sSr Cspt.n 81 % Red mi Miss % I1aie sn sna Mofens
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing; the Inlander; 3-year-olds and up: 6
.n,ca silys.smitS th.. ,Wrisho $40 sso aso sso
Colonel Ed tGuymon) SEQ
Also ran-ReapinE. Bandalore and
Recovery.
FIFTH RAcEIThe Omaha, purse,
H. 4siss Sss:S....lD s:s
Blue Train sBaIaski) $50
ts;s S,sS ssS sS' .ss ssd t,sd %,.' ru
a-Dixisna entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Classic, purse, Ss0.-
sGrsnyiIle sstout $50 assSS s.sS
sHsiisToSao sWooi) $50
Also ran-b sparta. Count Morse. Flora
Dora, Memory Book Carvola. Sir Jim James.
s@Beiair stud entry. b-Hal Price
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing; the Gallant Fox; 3-year-olds and up;
III miles ON the turf.
Harold Wiley lCowley) $3.50 1880 $50
Natalie Alice. (NeaD $50 40
Full Up Parke) 900
Also ran-Brass Buttons, Gay Dog,
Narnan. Wagwood and sorcery.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000, claim.
lnE, the Cavalcadej 4-year-olds and up;
Golden Nut !CowIey) $50 go $50
Show Boy (Arcaro) $40 $50
Mount Lookout (Nolan) 800
Also ran--Eskimo, surcouf. Gsnnonic
and Later On.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
B0L0 NOW GRIPS
PLAYGROUNDERS
Title Event in New Sport
on Weeks Program With
Tennis, Swimming.

- WINNING, tennis and bolo
mark the athletic program Of
the Districts playground this
~ week with the boys tennis tour
nament starting Thursday, swimming
meets for boys and girls scheduled for
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday and the bolo contest opening
Friday.
Bolo, now sweeping Washington's
younger generation. is a game played
with a paddle similar to a ping-pong
paddle, with small, sponge rubber
ball attached by long elastic string.
The object Of the game Is to continue
hitting the ball as long as possible
with the paddle without allowing the
ball to hit the ground.
The sports first tournament will
start Friday and is expected to at
tract several thousand entrants.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Extra Net Play for Boys.

OUTSTANDING entrants in the
boys tennis meet will be chosen
for two teams, which will meet junior
netmen Of Army-Navy Country Club
Wednesday and Thursday. A team Of
14-year- -olds will make the trip to
Arlington Wednesday, with a team
ranging from IA to l8 years of age
playing older juniors of the club on
the following day.
Girls swimming meets are listed for
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Georgetown and Rosedale pools, both
starting at 2::30 o'clock. Winners will
compete for the citys playground
championships in the interpool meet
at Georgetown on August 4. Boys will
swim on Thursday and Friday at
Rosedale and Georgetown, beginning
each day at o'clock.
The fair swimmers will compete In
IA events, with each contestant limited
to two events. The boys will have IT
events, with each limited to one event
and a relay race. Girls will be classi-
fled according to age, boys according
to weight.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Racing Highly Popular Sport
In Maryland as Early as l743
Rare Silrer Trophy Reveals

"One can visualize the pageantry Of
the scene as beautifully decorated
coaches, drawn by four or six horses,
draw up to vantage points on the
field. their occupants costumed In the
resplendent mode Of the day. Gentle
men in powdered wigs, long, stiff, bro
caded coats and knee breeches, their
hats tucked under their arms so as not
to spoil their elegant coiffures, bow be-
fore carriages and converse with the
occupants. The race run. the winner
applauded, the great coaches move of
the field in the direction of the town,
Evening star., 1936-07-26
POLES APPEALS VAIN
Olympic Heads Won't Reconsider
Discus Heaver's Custer.

WARSAW, July IS R.-The Polish
Olympic Committee was swamped to-
day with appeals from all parts of
the country asking for one more
chance for the discus thrower, Zyg-
munt Heljasz, who was dropped from
the team yesterday for misconduct.
Nobody accused Heljasz Of drinking
champagne, but he Is said to have
been very rude to training camp
physicians"
The committee has refused to re-
consider its decision and expressed the
opinion that those making a fuss
about 1t show their failure to COM
prehend the first elements Of disci-
pine.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
TOUGH Day for Widener.

TT was a hard-luck day for Widener.
The Philadelphia sportsman had
entertained hopes for triple, but his
ToWnsman was last in the Eastview
Stakes for 2-year-olds and Chicstraw
could do no better than third in the
Edgewater Handicap as Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Testing and Mrs. M. Farge's
Bubblesome finished in a dead heat.
The Eastview and its purse Of 1855
went to No Sir, a son Of Sortie, which
Mary Hirsch purchased from Mrs.
George D. Widener.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FAST SOFT BALL TEAM
A. A. A. All-Stars to Send Flashy
Lot Into Game Tuesday.

Lining up one of the strongest soft
ball teams ever to represent a Gov
ernment bureau, the A. A. A. All-Stars
will meet the Federal Surplus Com
modities ten at 4 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon on diamond No. 8. With two
pitchers who have won II games be-
tween them, Raskowsker and Kieik-
h0pf, the Stars will present o heavy.
hitting array with Preheim, Rosson,
West, Klein. Dawson, Risley, Snider,
Longeway, Sherry, Treigo, Finnegan,
Prater and Silverman.
Each team lost one game to the
crack Agriculture Department ten in
early-season play.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE - Judging from
* newly discovered evidence, the
horse racing fever gripped
0 Marylanders almost from the
beginning Of the colony. many years
before the Revolutionary War.
A silver bowl presented to the Bal
timore Museum Of Art proves beyond
doubt that the kingly pastime -four
ished at Annapolis in the early l74os.
The piece Of silver was wrought by
John Inch as a trophy for a subscrip-
ton race run q May 1743" at the Co.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
THIRD RACE-JACKFULL, KAl
HARRI, WAXWING.

Although JACKFULL hasn't
been seen under colors for more
than q month she has been show
ing smart speed in her workouts.
one Of which was furlongs in
1:14 handily, and Monday We rate
her as the best bet on the bill.
The majority Of her races this
year have been Of high order and
she faces cheaper rivals than she.
has been beating. KAI HARRI
rates ahead Of WAXWING.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

SECOND RACE DORNOCH,
MAINE CHANCE, DOUGLAS F.
Bill Merian's DORNOCH, which
raced three times at Agawam with
fair success, moves over to Suffolk
Downs Monday and the 7-year-old
gelded son of Donnaconna appears
to be several points the best Of 1t.
MAINE CHANCE, undoubtedly a
cripple, outclasses the entire field,
but we would like to see him show
something this year. DOUGLAS F
may get third.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SEVENTH RACE-TIME TO GO,
SECRET VOTE, VIGILANCE.

TINE TO GO, colt that tow
roped a fair field on June II at
Aqueduct, hasn't shown anything
since in races at Empire City.
However, since he arrived at Suf-
folk Downs he has worked i'm
pressively and he may take plenty
Of beating in here. SECRET VOTE
figures to down VIGILANCE.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SIXTH RACE-MORALIST,
WANDREL. POLLY DEAR.

His chances ruined by virtue Of
poor start Friday, MORALIST,
which is owned by w. H. Gala
CHER, comes back Monday against
a better field. He is in grand
shape, if his workouts mean any
thing, and we believe he will come
to life. WANDREL will fancy the
long route and figures ahead Of
POLLY DEAR.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
EIGHTH RACE-PEACE MOVE,
MARCLEAVE. REDLEY.

Third to Kendall Green and Miss
Gin Bar in her most recent efforts,
PEACE MOVE figures best in the
eighth, which calls eight cheap
3-year-olds postward. She Is very
consistent when in form. MAR
CLEAVE'S last two have been
clever, and figures to beat
REDLEY.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FAST TURF FIELD
BOWS TO MOWER
Favored Sation Runs Third
Behind Cycle in Empire
City Head|iner.
" ;he Associated Press.


N YEW YORK, July 25.-Back
N among the sprinters where he
VI campaigned so successfully In
i the Spring, Mrs. W. Plunkett
Stewards Mower defeated one Of the
best fields Of dash horses brought to-
gether this year in the Fleetwing Han.
dicap at Empire City today.
The son of Sickle, failure over the
route, took advantage Of his light
weight Of 100 pounds to score by a half
length over Deering Howe's Cycle.
George e. D. Widener's giant gelding,
Sation, generally regarded as Americas
foremost. finished third, an additional
three-quarters Of length back under
the crushing weight of l40 pounds.
Then came John Hay Whitney's Sing
ing Wood and Victor Emanuels Miss
Merriment.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Illegal at Quaker Meetings.

Illegal at Quaker Meetings.
THE common people as we'll appear
to have been infected by the
sporting spirit. putting even their
work animals to the race track test
whenever they had chance. j..
Thomas Scharf in his history Of Mary
land relates:
80 common. in fact. were scrub and
quarter races at every gathering of the
people that they had to prohibit such
affairs by special acts Of the legisla-
ture on Sunday and Saturday after
moons and at Quaker meetings"
At the request of the continental
congress racing was discontinued at
Annapolis with the approach of the
Revolutionary War, but was revived
soon after the war. In 1880, the
Maryland Jockey Club Of the present
day was organized. President Andrew
Jackson was one of its early members.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Sation Fades Early.

DESPITE encouraging workouts,
Mower went to the post in the
role Of the outsider. At one time he
was held at IS to ! TO win the purse
of $3.50, but he was knocked down to
to at post time. His time Of 1;061S
for the abbreviated 6 furlongs was only
two-hfths Of a second of the track
record.
Sation, 8-to-5 choice, broke in front,
but his stay there was brief. Faster
starters sped past the great weight car
rier, with Miss Merriment holding q
short advantage over Mower. Cycle
also kept close up.
Miss Merriment had enough at the
last furlong pole as Eddie Yager shot
Mower into command. Cycle made q
powerful bid in the closing strides, but
Wager held Mrs. SteVart's 3-year-old
together to take the decision in o
thrilling finish.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

lonial Center Of Society and Culture.
Mrs. Alice Key Montell and her sister,
the late Mrs. Sarah steuart Harts-
horne, gave the bowl. earliest known
piece of Maryland silver. to the mu-
scum. According to family tradition,
Dungannon, a famous horse owned by
their ancestor, DR.. George Steuart,
won the trophy.
Dungannon is supposed to have de-
feated thoroughbred raced by Charles
Carroll father of Charles Carroll Of
Carrollton, Md, signer of the Declara-
ton Of Independence.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
RAIN HELPS COURSES.

Local golf courses are looking much
better following the recent rains.
Pathways, baked hard by a rainless
fortnight, have begun to come back,
and with another rain or two again
vaU b IN Arst-elass shape.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SON0F '3OV|CT0R
BEATS MR.. BONES
Win CIinches 3-Year-0ld
LaureIs for Woodward
Horse This Season.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~HIcAdo, July 25-Gallant
Fox, now years old and
munching oats down in the
~ blue grass of Kentucky, sent
another of his sons out to win the
e35,000 Arlington Classic today.
Granville, 3-year-old son of the IA
nous champion of 1890, rolled along
into the 3-year- championship OF
the American turf before 10000 cheer
ing spectators at Arlington Park in q
blazing finish to defeat his rival, Mr..
Bones, by two and one-half lengths.
Hollywood was third, a half length back
of Mr.. Bones, and four lengths ahead
Of Count Morse, which finished fourth.
Memory Book was fifth in the field
OF 10.
Granville, carrying top weight Of
1875 pounds, ran the Ia miles in
2:o3b.
As result Of Granville's victory,
William Woodward, New York banker,
achieved the proud distinction of VIM
ming the famous Arlington Classic
three times. He captured the honors
with Gallant Fox in 1880, and last year
another son of Gallant Fox, Omaha,
repeated for Owner Woodward
Race Nets Woodward S2s,4OO.
TODAY'S race had gross value Of
s35 ,925, and of this amount s28.-
400 went to Woodward, owner of the
Belair Stud. Mr.. Bones earned $4.0C0
for John Hay Whitney of New York
by finishing second, Hollywood received
$4,000 and Count Morse took down
1000.
Going to the post a heavily played
favorite, Granville, coupled with Iso-
later in the betting. paid $500 to win
$3.50 to place and s2l40 to show. Mr.
Bones, second choice, paid $3.40 to
place and $3.50 to show. The show
price on Hollywood was $3.50.
With Bold Venture, winner of the
Kentucky Derby and the Preakness
and Brevity, Florida Derby winner
out Of the 3-year-old situation, Gran
vile and Mr.. Bones were dropped into
the final battle for the 3-year-ol title
1t was in the Belmont Stakes in New
York that Granville barely beat Mr.
Bones at level weights. Today he won
by two and one-half lengths with O
5-pound difference in weight favoring
Mr.. Bones.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FOURTH RACE-CASINGHEAD,
JACK PINE, KEENE JACK.

CASINGHEAD, q colt In the
clever p. M. Pike barn, has failed
to finish in the picture in his only
three races, but he has shown
marked improvement, and Mon
days fourth appears to be a spot
where he has q splendid chance
to win. JACK PINE looked good
in his debut and may trim
KEENE JACK.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
CLARENDON TWIN BILL,

In promising double-header, Clar-
endon A. c. will stack up against
Hume Springs A. c. today at Claren-
don, Va. The first game will get
under way at ! o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FIRST RACE-MIDNIGHT
FLYER, FORCED LANDING,
SANDY BOY,

After showing several impressive
performances early in the year,
MIDNIGHT FLYER has been tax
ing it easy. During the last week.
however, she has shown a couple
of nice workouts and we believe
she is back on her finest racing
edge. FORCED LANDING finished
third the other day and may offer
the contention. SANDY BOY may
beat the others.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Leaves Rival in Stretch.

THERE was only short delay at
the post before the field of 10 got
under way In the ~ mile journey
with Sparata popping out of the gate
in front Of Isolator and with Mr.. Bones
right there in third position ahead OF
Hollywood.
Granville, then running seventh,
soon moved up to fourth place, and
when the stretch turn was reached
the Woodward star came up on the
outside to draw away for an impressive
victory
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Washington in Crowds.

Washington in Crowds.
VISITORS assembled in great num-
bers at Annapolis for the races.
Old documents record that George
Washington was among the noted
spectators.
The Baltimore museum, comment
ing in its quarterly upon the rare
race trophy, describes a colonial meet
ing as follows:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
vows BATTLE c. c. c.

Woodmen of the World, Fraser
Camp, will tangle with the 9. G. G..
nine today at 2:3o o'clock at Benning
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Granville Keeps Arlington Race Honors Gallant Fox Family
Race Selections
SUFFOLK DOWNS (Fast).
BY FEED BOX.

BY FEED BOX.
SANDY Boy. Midnight Flyer,
Notice Me.
2-D.xie Princess, Sophist,
Playful Martha.
3-Miss Subway, Jackfull, Cash
Book.
Jack Pine, Casinghead, Rude.
@Buster Boy, Xandrs, Trick.
Inns.
6-Zembla, Moralist, Wandrel.
7-Vigilance, Phrixus, Busby.
8-Marcleave, Bullfinch, Petard.
Best bet-Dixie Princess.
CONSENSUS AT SUFFOLK.
(FaSt.)
BY the Associated Press.
SANDY Boy, Midnight Flyer,
Hats Oh.
a sophist Masked Revue.
Charmed Eyes.
3-Jackfull, Miss Subway, Su.
preme Maiden.
Jack Pine. Rude. Casing
head.
Sci Puma, Miss Purray, Trick
ling.
6-Wandrel, Moralist, Thatch.
7-vigilance, Phrixus, Lady Car
rot.
8-Redley, Marcleave, Bullhnch.
Best bet-Jack Pine.
CONSENSUS AT EMPIRE CITY.
Fast.)
D! the Associated Press.
1-Whisk Party. Tellingyou,
Masker.
2-Blue Spur. Burch-Somervtlle
entry. Whooper.
Simmer entry, Carlovinian,
Howard entry.
+Dedication. Integrity. Red
Badge.
Slack Sting, Royal Fox, Bill
Farnsworth.
6-Bonnie Buzz, Identical, Spit
tenimage.
Best bet-Jack Sting.
ARLINGTON Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Miss Twinkle, Copper Tube,
Noble Count.
maxine B, Phalasang, Polly
Hastings.
3-Tracker, Euryalus, Onwentsia.
tJawbreaker. Old Forester,
Yellow Tulip.
5-F1nance, Whereaway, Billy
Bee.
-Cherrytime, Sun x, Manager
Bill.
7-Navanod, Jokester, Jaber.
8-Parawick, Evening Gown,
Theorem.
Best bet-Navanod.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Suffolk Downs
Entries for Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81, 200: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongS
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Selections for Fast Track at Suffolk DoUns Monday
(BEST BET-JACKFULL)
FIFTH RACE-EL PUMA, KAN.
ORA. MISS PURRAY.

DhA, MlSS fChNA1.
Ell PUMA, a gelded son of Span
ish Prince I'd, has displayed some
fine consistency in New England
this year. He invariably shows his
best effort, and Monday We be-
lieve he is pitted against a band
of good platers that he can whip.
XANDRA should defeat MISS
PURRAY.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
GOVERNOR RULES
IN SADDLE SHOW
RandIe Horse Scores Three
Wins, Second and Third.
Scout Is Close.

: i; e ! ; s.; =: !: : y: !: ;: !:
credit, carried of championship
honors yesterday at the Boulevard
Farms Horse and Hunt Show. held
at the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
B. Montgomery on the Mount Vernon
Boulevard near Alexandria.
Trailing close behind the champion
was Scout, entry of Mrs. D. N. Lee
Of Middleburg. Scout took reserve
honors. Likewise a winner in three
classes, Scout took one third place
trailing the victorious Governor by
three points.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Clear ana IhSL.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.