davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01
OPENS TOMORROW
AT LUCKY STRIKE
Competition Will Require
Three Nights-McAlWee
Tops Newspaper Men.
- BY ROD THOMAS.

"HE main works" of The Eve
ming Stars annual bowling
tournament will get under way
Il tomorrow night at the Lucky
Strike, with nearly 450 men and
women to battle for cash prizes total
ing approximately $500 and couple
of gold medals.
Survivors of a giant field that shot
the preliminary round at duckpin
plant throughout the metropolitan
Washington area, the finalists include
a great many bowlers unknown to
fame. A flock Of leading stars will be
mere spectators, eliminated from COM
petition in the early going by obscure
performers with liberal handicaps.
One of every four who rolled the pre-
liminary five-game set qualified for
the final.
With the competition largely equal
ICED by handicaps, there will be no
favorite when Arville Ebersole. secre-
tary Of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, toots the opening whistle
tomorrow night at 7:S0 o'clock.
Lasts Three Nights.
THREE evenings will be required to
run off the tournament, with two
eaquads scheduled each night. The
giant league of Columbia Lodge, No.
l74, I. A. M. graciously postponed its
weekly matches, scheduled for Friday,
to make way for the tournament.
Members of the league who made the
grade to the roll-off will take their
turns that night.
Monk Walker. who won the first
prize of $50 and championship medal
last year, is back for another crack at
the heavy coin, having qualified at
Takoma. But Mrs Merceda Ismann,
who carried off top honors in the
women's division, struck poor going in
the preliminary and fell by the way
side.
The city's sports writer's held their
annual tournament yesterday at the
Lucky Strike as guests of Bill Wood,
the superintendent, with Ben Meal
wee of the Times beating 100 in every
game, crashing his way to triumph.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Pin Standings

season Hec0foS
High team game-Fort Myer Heishts,
5Ss.
High team set-North Carolina Avenue
No. /. 1877.
High individual ayeraRe-stalcup CFort
Myer Heightsl.. I12-2s.
High individual game-stalcup port
Myer HeiEhtsl 15s:
er Heightsb, 375.
High strikes-Rupenthal Mount Tabor
No. - and Hess North Carolina Avenue
No. ID. 20.
High spares - stslcup Tort Myer
Heights. 101.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
AFTER BASKET ACTION.

The Navy Yard Apprentices want
to schedule 145-pound basket ball
teams. Call Greenwood 1891.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Would Help buffers.

LIE OPENS up his attack on the
present system of long and short
holes in this way. How many golfers
are there in this country?" he asks.
"Oh, about 1000 ,000," is the answer.
How many Of them can. under good
conditions. reach a 5oo-yard hole in
two shots?"
About $4,000"
well, why" Dave says. SHOULD the
rest of 'em be penalized with extreme
length and traps and trouble when
such a small percentage of them have
the length to reach a 500-yarder in
two wallops?
And why should there be these
par 3 holes?" he carries on. They
don't mean anything and they aren't
as interesting as good par 4 and
the good golfer will win them most Of
the time from the duffer.
All Par 4 Holes.
MY IDEAL golf course would have
no par IS and no par IS
and would be about 1900 yards long.
What, you think it would be too tough
for the average golfer? 1t wouldn't. 1t
would be easier for him because all the
holes would be very nearly the same
length. I'd split up the length littls
bit. making some holes of drive and
pitch length and some of extreme 2-
shot length, but all of 'em would be
par As.
Here is the way it works out; No. I,
43o yards; No 2. 3s5 yards: No. 3. AIS
yards; No. 4. 395 yards; No. 5, i21
yards; No. 6, 800 yards; No. 7. 4l0
yards; No 8, 4o5 yards; No. 9, 400
yards. Yardage out, 3,620-par SO.
mo. 10. 395 yards; No. II. 420 yai ds;
No. II, 385 yards; No. 13, 400 yards:
No. IA. $50 yards No. Is, 4o5 yards;
No. l6. 410 Yards; No. II, AIS yards:
No. l8. 430 yards. Yardage in. 3,62)-
par 36. Total yardage, 7,24o. Total
par, 72.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
TUT IUUdI S0I-- NIIIt IIs Of
GEORGETOWN 1.g1D.

ttdIH EdTHt-I
High individual game-A. Hearn CThom-
SOM, 1872.
High Individual set-Archie Hearn. 547
Evening star., 1936-01-01
CHR|STY To- CURB
ROUGH MAT FOES
Former Boxer Threatens to
Sock if Meyers Is Mean
Tomorrow Night.

V VIC CHRI6TY. who, at the re-
" quest of his parents, deserted
" heavyweight boxing ranks to
take I'm the art of tnrSn twist
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Christian EndeavOr

TEAM STANDING.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

THE main works" of The Eve
ming Stars annual bowling
tournament will get under way
Il tomorrow night at the Lucky
Evening star., 1936-01-01

BY
n YEW YORK, January David
nj johnson, boys champion Of
VI Washington, D. c., and the
4 nnlu Canifal survivor in the
Evening star., 1936-01-01

JUN f-V ID 'IJU
MTG. PARK .55D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Party
Starts South
Several Players Head for
Camp, Others Stay to
Discuss Wages.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-First con-
tingent of the 1886 Chicago White
Sox will leave tonight for Pasadena,
Cal, to start the training they hope
will take care of the slump which
halted their march to the pennant
last season.
Only eight players will be on the
train but majority of the battery
men and several infielders will join
them before they reach the coast.
Manager Jimmy Dykes now is in
Pasadena.
Those leaving from Chicago in
clude Pitchers Russell (ReO Evans,
Babe Phelps, Ira Hutchinson and
Tom Steven, Catchers Frank CRUDE
and George Caithame- and In
fielders Tony Pet and Charles
UhaS.
They will be joined in Kansas City
by Muddy Ruel,. coach and catcher,
and Pitchers Les Tietje and Vernon
Kennedy.
Meanwhile the business office
here arranged conferences with five
players seeking more money. They
include Catcher Luke Sewell, short
stop, Luke Appling, Infielder Minter
(Jackie) Hayes, First Baseman
zeke Bonura and Outfielder Mule
Haas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
BY BERNARD HARMON

A MOTHER outstanding bowling
l. n event has posted new record
for entries. Close on the heels of
the announcement that a new mark
had been set in the A. B. G. comes
information that Toledo will play
host to the largest gathering in the
history Of the annual Union Print
ing Craft tri-state tournament,
which draws teams from Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky.
The twenty-first annual tourney of
the typographical group has enlist
ed 168 quintets in this years event,
which is scheduled to open today
and continue through Monday. An
entry of 81 teams from Cincinnati,
30 from Cleveland and IS from In
dianapolis aided greatly in boosting
the total to a new high.
The local delegation is to leave
on special train Saturday morn
ing with its Is teams and large
group of followers aboard. Many
of the bowlers will be veterans of
several Tri-State events, while 9TH
erS will make the journey for the
first time.
The fifteen indianapolis teams
are: Advance Electrotypes, Cor
nelius Printing, Century Lunch,
Quality Flowers, ROLES Printing,
Bingham Rollers, Indianapolis Star,
Mailers No. 10 and Moser Specials,
all Glass A teams; indianapolis
Stereotypers No. SO, Pauley's Print
ing, Mailers No. /, ROLES Printing
No. ! and Agates, Glass b teams,
and Palookas, Class G aggrega-
ton.
Some of the luminaries listed
as members of the teams are John
Fehr, Lee Carmin, Eddie Ten Eyck,
Lou Fahrbach, Ed Striebeck, Fred
Schleimer, Ollie Krebs, Eddie Horn
berger, Albert Meyers, Butch Xix,
AL Bottin, Alex Kriner, Owen Fan
cher, Charlie Tyner, Tony Bulach,
Louie Benjamin, Jack Innis, Bill
Middaw, Bud Schoch, George Vale,
Eddie Greaver and Cliff Holy.
TOE DANNA proved the city's top
~ individual scorer during the
various pin loop sessions of last
night, and he got the title at a bar
gain. A $50 was all he needed to
gain the top honors. Facing
new pins, the Indianapolis Leagues
collection of prima donnas failed to
put on fancy exhibitions, the out
standing features of it's evenings &C
Invites being Bowes Seal Fast's 1929.
which was the top team series
among local aggregations.
Danna tackled .games of 212 and
257 to 181 start to reach his lead
ing total, which proved a big help to
his City Market quintet in its double
win over l.. Strauss g. Co. Bob
Meyers 624 was best for the losers.
With two members over the 600
mark, Harper's Garage posted the
best team series of the Uptown
League session. With the aid
of a 1862 opener it totaled
1850, which was good for a three
game victory over G. & D. Battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No Money-Now or Ever,
for This Truss.

A newer rupture method developed
by doctor of Kansas City, Mo, is
so successful he offers to give every
ruptured man or woman who tries
it, a $3.50 truss free. 1t does away
with leg straps, elastic belts, binding
springs and harsh pads. After using
it, many have reported their rup-
lures better. Often in a very short
time. Others say they no longer
need any support. The method will
be sent on 80 days trial and he will
send the $3.50 truss free with it. If
the method does not help your rup-
ture return it and keep the $3.50
truss for your trouble. If you are
ruptured just write E. o. Koch, 6231
Koch Bldg, 29O6 Main ST., Kansas
City, Mo, for his trial offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Sycdm0res Triumph
in Double Overtime
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 90
Indiana State defeated Evansville
College, Al to 80, last night in an
Indiana Conference basketball game
that required two overtime periods.
The score was tied at 33-all at
the end of the regulation playing
period. Hinton scored for Indiana
State and j. Lomax for Evansville
in the first overtime.
In the final session, Hinton and
Carr scored field goals and st. Clair
and Hoffman made free throws to
give Indiana State victory. Harold
Selm, Evansville center, scored a
field goal and two free throws in
the second overtime.
Indiana State led at the half,
IT to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

Freddie Shaw had 636 and Ed Nc
Kinnon GIT.
Art Brenn tossed 616, which fea-
tured the Hoosier Petes shutout VIC
tory ever Beck's Coal and Material.
The winners posted a 1922 center
piece. The only other honor count
came from Dan Hackerd, who in
pacing Ko-We-Ba Coffees to a
three-time victory over Kimmel
Furniture, totaled GLIB. In the re-
naming team match, Bader Coffee
won twice from Coca-Cola.
Only ten members of the Indianapolis
loop passed 600 during the gathering at
the Pritchett Alleys, the three-pound
eight naples proving tough to
knock down. Joe Fulton's 63S the top
solo series. When the Bowes aggregation
furnished four of the ten honor series, il
posted games of 975, 1910 and 1914 for
the top team count. Larry Fox had 632,
MiIt Wimberly GA. Fonnie Snyder 6O4 and
Dan Abbott COB. The team took all three
games from Stube Club.
Ray Robertson tackled 6O2 alongside of
FultOn's topper, and the combination
boosted Falls City Hi-Brus to a shutout
victory over Coca Cola. The winners closed
with games of 1927 and 1893 to total 29SS.
Other three-time victories were registered
by Lieber Brewers and KIee's Set Ups,
The Brewers blanked Sterling Beeg, while
John Blue was the leading scorer of the
;Al-
Schools 626 featured for the KIeemen.
The Sterling's conquerers posted 1857
middle game.
Bud Argus led L. S. Ayres to two
game victory over Marott Shoes with a
6S1, and Phil Bisesi totaled $40 as his
Lieber Layers took a double beating from
Cooks Goldblume. The Blumes failed to
land member in the 900 class. Crystal
Flash was unopposed.
II II n
In the Inter-Club matches at the Pritch-
EFT Alleys, Lions Club and Caravan Club
three games for the only shutouts of the
session. Mercator won twice over Ex-
change Lame Bulls and Universal indians
copied pair from Exchange Unity, while
without opposition. j. Brown grabbed
solo honors on 611 total.
y II
Carl Rohr was the best bowler in the
Eli Lilly League last night In his three
games at the Pritchett Alleys he totaled
604. In the team clashes, Syrups and
Iletins won three games each over Tablets
and Pills. as Dentals and Elixers took odd
game decisions from Powders and Extracts
y Il
Pro-Lac was the only triple winner of the
Polk Sanitary Milk matches at the Foun-
tain Square Alleys. Chocolate Drink was
the victim. Nursery Milk Guernsey Milk
and Sweet Cream Butter won double vic
tories over Bireleys Orangeade, Frisco
Cheese and Buttermilk. Sargent" Firestine
was the chief scorer of the meeting, q
602 giving him the honor.
Honey Pod Peas and Cranberry Sauce
emerged victorious in all three games OF
their Stokely-Yan Camp matches al
Pritchett's, Strained Foods for Baby and
Bean Hole Beans took the elIackings
Tomato Soup won pair from Chill Con
Carne. Shaw hit 600 on the nose 10
carry off the individual honors.
y =
Claude Collins fell six pins short of the
900 mark, but his 594 won him the solo
honors of the Newman League at Pritch-
etts. Murphy Poultry and Reliable Wreck
ing won twice each over B. w. Knapp
Electric and Berghoff Beers in the team
clashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
D0nkeyShineS
Mules Prove They Aren't
Strikers in Classic
at FieIdhouSe.
BY PAUL BOXELL

DoN'T be too hasty in claiming
Dthat all donkeys are lazy. There
are a few of our long eared friends
out at the fieldhouse that seem to
be the answers to E, team MASTER
prayer.
They actually work extra hard
ships on themselves! The donkeyS,
that is-not the masters.
For instance, in burro basket
ball game last night at the field
house, 10 sleepy eyed mules handled
matters so that the fray ended in
12-to-12 tie at the end of regula-
ton time. They did that, know
ing they would be forced to keep
going in an overtime which event.
ually lasted all of five minutes! It's
to be hoped they had permission to
put in the extra time from the Ma
tional Union of Dormant Donkeys.
n
Of course, there were players on
~ the animals backs who tossed
the ball through the net, but their
duties were only of a secondary ma
ture, because it was inevitably the
donkey who decided when it was
time to amble within scoring range.
Incidentally, a team made up of
Statehouse. City Hall and Court
house employees won the game, IA
to II, beating the Rhodius Park
Mems Club. MADE up" is the cor
rect wordage. The boys came out on
the floor masked in so much grease
paint even the wan-faced donkeys
broke down and smiled. Several
hundred spectators got in an eve
ming full of laughs, too.
JERSEYS and trunks were taboo.
- The players donned fantastic
uniforms, which ranged from a pair
of pants split up the back to a
complete set of jockey silks. One
fellow was sporting a bushy red wig,
but lost it when some guy jumped
him for donkey.
The biggest laugh of the show
was white mule, which sagged like
a hammock whenever a player
boarded him. He'd sort of unhitch
in couple of joints and just let
down. One rider suffered twisted
ankle when he forgot to draw up
his legs after he clambered astride.
II
FOULS were nonresident. A ref
Il cree was on hand, but his prime
duty was to use a light whip on the
donkeys whenever they attempted
to go into delayed offense. The
players wrestled for the ball, pulled
each other off mount and committed
other boisterous misdemeanors
without so much as sharp glance
from the arbiting pedestrian.
The donkeys were hustled to their
stalls after the ordeal was over TO
rest up for two more games sched-
uled tonight and tomorrow night
at the fieldhouse. Action will begin
with preliminary game at each
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Record Entry in Printers Pin Tourney
Includes Is Indianapolis Aggregai0ns

Latonia Club handed Embassy triple
setback for the only shutout victory of the
Kroger Leagues matches at the Parkway.
Double wins went to Her Grace, Wrinkles
Rocky River, Jewels and French over
Avondale. Sudan, Country Club, Wesco and
Kwick Krisp. wilson's 594 was the top in
dividual series of the evening.
y r u
Triple winners in the Indiana Ladies
League were Old Gold Cigarets, Sports
Sponsor and Herman Schmitt Insurance.
Their victims were Indianapolis Glove Co.
No. 2, L. S. Ayres & Co. and Indianapolis
Glove Co. No. !. other clashes resulted
in double wins for Lincoln Hotel, Kay
Jewelry, Coca Cola. Julian Goldman Union
Store, Comptometers and Kingan & Co.
% Syss pUTns r Grocery Haas c1ntesn
Hoosier Pete and Cocktail Hour Cigarets.
Fern lifts 512 won her the solo honors
of the evening.
Harold Goldsmith threatened the 900
mark with a sol that was good for solo
honors of the VIM. H. Block League games
at the illinois,. Magic Chef Stoves won
three times over Advertising. Mems Cloth
ing dOwned Boys Clothing twice, Down
nishings and Bigelow Sanford Rugs nabbed
VIC Uuu game lIUm apex WdSucESs
Il
Although he failed to reach $780, Louie
Dugan finished well ahead of his knights
of Columbus rivals with SOL. The top
series failed to land his Penn Coal Co.
in the victory column. for it dropped all
three games to Blackwell Funeral Home.
Glatt's Drugs shut out Scott Trucking and
Hoosier Optical won twice over Pittman-
Rice Coal in other matches. The loop was
in action at the Delaware.
Doctor Kemper with 5S6 was top soloist
at the Central; Kistler led his Junior
Chamber of Commerce rivals at the Park
way when he totaled 585; Hubert's $50
nabbed him solo honors of the Federal
League at the Central; Weishaars 568 was
tops in the Auto Row session at the Ant
lers; Nickel tossed 53S for the high solo
count of the Indianapolis Power and Light
gathering at the Illinois and SIT gave
Tobrock honors in the Postoffics League
games at the Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Shortridge Sports
Schedules Filled
Grid and Basket Cards for
'37 Announced:

Russell S. julius, athletic director
at Shortridge, has announced the
football and basketball schedules for
next year. The football schedule re-
mains intact, while Franklin sup
plants Seymour on the hardwood
bill.
All football games will be played
in the afternoon with the exception
of the Lafayette game, which will
be fought out. under the lights. The
schedules:
FOOTBALL
Sept. Is, at Southport; Oct 2, Cathed-
raj; Oct. 9, Manual; Oct. Is, Lafayette;
Oct. 81, at Washington; Nov. &c. Craw-
louisville; Nov. 6, Broad Ripple; Nov. 13,
at Tech.
BASKETBALL
Nov. IS, at Southport; Dec 4, Green
field; Dec. S, at Noblesville: Dec. IL
Greencastle; Dec. IS, Shelbyville; Jan. 1,
at Bloomington; Jan. @ Tech; Jan. 8,
at Martnsville; Jan. 8, Franklin; Jan. Is
is. City Tourney; Jan. 90 Cathedral Jan.
49, at Rushville; Jan. 30. Charlottesville;
Feb 5, Lebanon: Feb. 10, at Kokomo; Feb
10. Manual; Feb. IS, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Is Horses in
Likely Field
for Big Race
Flamenco Is Withdrawn, but
Tick On Joins Handicap
Starting List.
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press staff Correspondent

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 20.-Fifteen
horses today were believed definite
starters in the 100000 added Santa
Anita Handicap Saturday, worlds
richest horse race purse.
One horse, G. P. Palmer's English
bred Flamenco, was declared out
by Trainer Matt Brady, but his
withdrawal did not reduce the field
as Polo Player Neil Mccarthy said
his rejuvenated stud horse, Tick On,
would be a certain starter.
Trainer Brady said that he was
forced to withdraw Flamenco after
the English Stakes winner failed
to show any speed in trial Tues
day. The horse apparently could
not become accustomed to the sandy
American tracks after years of run
ming on hard-packed English rae
ing strips.
Signs Top-Notch Jockey
Mccarthy yesterday signed Danny
Brammer, leading jockey of the
current Santa Anita meeting, to ride
Tick On in the big race. Brammer
was signed after booting in three
winners and two seconds on yester-
days program. He rode Tick On
last Tuesday when the 8-year -old
scored a 10-length victory over a
field that included Howard, Fla
menco and First Minstrel.
Tick On is the sire of. a 2-year-
old running in Florida and a new
crop of foals expected soon. He was
brought out from stud last Novem-
Der but did not reach his best rae
ing form until a few weeks ago.
Mccarthy was prompted to pay the
$1,000 fee required for starters by
Tick On's love of mud.
Singing Wood Likes Mud
Another horse that appears def
mite starter as result of the mud
expected Saturday is Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's Singing Wood. Loaded
with but 100 pounds in the race,
Singing Wood was expected to show
more speed than in previous local
engagements when he carried up to
1875 pounds.
Yesterday he worked a mile and
an eighth in 1854, covering the mile
in 1:40, and the three-quarters in
1:13 2-5.
Previously Singing Wood had been
considered only a. Splinter, but his
performance yesterday labeled him
as a threat on a muddy track. He
is considered even superior to Dis
covery as a mudder. His intense
speed may carry Singing Wood to
the front where he would be kicking
slush in the faces of the followers.
The only question was whether he
could maintain the speed for mile
and quarter.
He Did, Mrs. Silas B. Mason's g.
year-old, yesterday breezed a mile
and an eighth in 1855 3-5. The win
ner of the $4,000 Added Santa
Anita Derby last Saturday will be
the only 3-year-old in the face and
as result will be saddled with only
100 pounds.
The field now stands as Discovery.
Top Row, Time Supply, Singing
Wood, Rosemont, Whopper, Azucar,
Thursday, Riskulus, Ariel Cross,
Scotch Bun, Tick On, He Did, Pre-
Eminent and Pompey's Pillar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

camera photographs the finish of
each race. When the finish is close
the Photographic evidence deter
mines the position of the horses The
camera registers 200 images a Sec
ond. 1t is infinitely faster than the
human eye.
Scarcely q day goes by that there
Isn't close finish producing some
doubt. The official result of the
race in such instances is withheld
until the plate is developed. This re-
Quires less than two minutes. The
horses are then placed in accord
ance with the testimony of the pic
ture. The picture Itself, greatly en-
larged, is posted where the GUS
timers can see for themselves.
Demonstrations Absent
1--WE are moving to the close of
our second season." says Charles H.
Strub, general manager and part
owner, land we have yet to have
even the mildest sort of demonstra-
WILL 4NbOQl any bllClC III OCCdSlOll
for a demonstration when the race
isn't close, and when it is close the
customers know that within a very
short time the camera will render a
verdict that will be absolutely cor
rect"
The electric camera is the most
important innovation at the track
but it is not the only one. There
Is an electric timer which flashes
the speed of a race by quarters. This
timing is automatic and hence is
accurate to the ultimate fraction
Timers are placed at each quarter
pole. The leading horse cuts light
ray and the reaction or time result,
appears instantly on the board fac
ing the stands.
Stop Watch Anticipated
Admittedly this is of no great
benefit to the masses whose main
interest lies in whether their choice
came down in front, but as Mr..
races are to be timed they might as
we'll be timed perfectly, and GER
tainly this device makes the stop
watch look as Anticipated as the
hoop skirt.
On the theory that a race can
very easily be lost at the post due
to circumstances over which there
had been control, the start of each
race is photographed in motion pic
lures. The following day these are
run off before the stewards, who
make careful tab on the behavior
of the jockeys, and starter and his
assistants.
What We are trying to do" ex-
planned Mr.. Strub, lis to make rae
ing as squawk-proof as possible. We
feel the customers are entitled to
every possible protection from the
start of the race to the finish. That's
why we have installed these inno-
vations. We will install more if and
when conditions warrant further
experimentation"
I think the enterprise and in
ventiveneSs of the Santa Anita
management should be held up as
an example and stimulus for other
race tracks.