davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ALAMO DOWNS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 512 furlongs
(s): *Alwintour, 107; coleman Sun
shine, 104; Judge Peak, 109; Rapid
Bells, 112; Eddie Helck, 1o9: Lester p,
109; "Time Ball, 104; Kissie, l04;
Happy Find, 102.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 615 furlongs
Q8: 'Moms Polly, lo2; 'Parqua Pass,
l02; Minnie K, 107; 'Beggar Lady,
1902; 'Lovely Amelia. lo2; Skeeter
Hawk, los: *Pridie, l07: aBroadmoor.
107; TRY 1t, 107; thistle Ace, LOT;
Sister Winnie. lo7; cole Pal, 1902;
Allenfern, lis: Lotus Flower. 100;
Google. 1o7; 'Lileal. 1902; wan Hast
ings. 107; "Credit System. io2.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-yesr-olds and up; mile Q6) 1:
'Rhoda Behave, 1902: Miss Angelo,
1902; Dunrock, 112: Kuvito, 1l2; Honey
All, 112; *Mike Reynolds, LOT; 'Great
Chance, 102; Darkest Hour, 107: Free
Advice. 1l2; Culver. 107; *Just Wings,
LOT; 'Grecian King. 107; Hard
Boiled, 107: "Good Mary, 1902; Suz-
anne, LOT; 'Blighted Hopes, 1o2.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; furlongs Cd: Lit
tie Wichita, los; Princess Stone, no;
Lud, ITO: Danger. 107; Frank c., 107;
*Taptime, 101; Misinformation, 103.
FIFTH RACE-The Cypress Creek;
purse. $500: claiming; 3-year-olds: 6
furlongs Cd: *Aguila, 1903; Exchange
Club. LOT; Brigade B, 101 "Doncinea,
101; Epinel, 104; EPSON Prince, l12;
'Barrette, 102.
SIXTH RACE - The Highlands:
purse. $500; claiming; 3-year -olds and
up; mile and 10 yards (6): 'Good
Scout, 102; Pompous Genie, 112; Sun
Idol, 1l2; Thistle Genie, 110: Sweet
Memories, los; Royal Rover, lis.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; IL
miles I'D: 'Valise, lot; Hurry Hawk,
100; Station Belle, 100; *Monastic, 90;
Friend Fred, 104; 'Rayleen, 90: Beau
Bon, 107; miss M. Lutz, 95: McGoni-
gle, 1o9; BILLY Glover, 1o4; "Royal
Julia, 95.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year- and up; mile
Q5): Myrtle Brooks, 1902; Fandan.
1O7; @Fair Image, 1902; "Thelma
dor. 102; Cappoquin, 112; 'Bos-
tonian Gal, 1902; 'Tuliptime, 1902:
Eva R.. io7; 'westys Lady, 1902; In
stead, 112; American Queen, 107:
Step in Time, 112; Paper Profits. l07;
Booterstown, 112; Gen. Hickey.
NINTH (sub) RACE-Purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 61a
furlongs U5): "Golden Tip, 102;
Ulnardo, los; *Dustanna, los; DR..
Kaiser, 112; *Brazos River, 1o7; 'Jes-
sic p, l02; "Carbines Goldy, 1902;
Miss Hutcheson, 1902: 'Sun Eros,
lot; *Excitation, 107; Mayotiv, 1902;
Pretty Peg, ITO; Maddening, 107;
.Sir Thomas, 110; wise Time, lot.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
FAIR GROUNDS
Entries for Today.


FIRST RACEIThe James E. Van
zant, Commander in Chief; purse,
s400; claiming; maiden 2-year -olds:
8 furlongs: Belfort Boy, ia; Lock-
step, Ill: Black Timber, Ill; Earl B.,
ia; Sun jug. Ill; Rita R. Ill; .Vivola,
Ill.
SECOND RACE-The Bernard W.
Kearney, ST., Commander in Chief;
purse, S400; claiming; maiden and
4 year-olds and winners of one race:
/ mile: Sun Sound, Ill: Congressman
B, 109; 'Kidi Nadi, 106; Koley Bey,
Ill; Stare. 105; Imperial Play, los;
-Finmar, 81; 'Lingrosa, 100. Pete
Horback, Ill; Mathieson, Ill.
THIRD RACE-The Scott p.
Squires, Vice Commander in Chief:
purse, s40o; claiming, 3-year-olds and
up; 51a furlongs: *Scrambola, LOG;
.Catty, lo6; 'Tabora, LOG; Morning
Cry, Ill: Social, 116; Twinkling
Eye, 116; Kingsport, 116; Gay Gran
ite, Ill; Sparkling Rose, Ill; Shaun
Padraic, 116; Through Fairly, Ill;
Best Man, 116.
FOURTH RACE-The r. B. Handy,
Ouartermaster and Adj. General;
purse, $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs: Harold, jr., l05;
sought To, 1903; 'Levaal. loS: Sir
Kai. 1l6; Ozark Roamer, Ill; Elihu,
11s; stoolpigeon, 116; *Cooney, l0s;
.Rubans Choice, 1903; *Lampblack,
los; SERVANT Pride. los; Moring,
l08.
FIFTH RACE-The Henry F. Mar
GUARD, Judge Advocate General;
purse, $500; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; mile and 10 yards: run On,
10e: Silk Covering, 109; 'Solette.
1902: Lilac Bloom, 106: Sam Alex
ander, 109; Traumagner, Ill; Hey
Flirt, ia; @Sun Caprice, 107; Blue
Hour, 112; Edgar Boy. ia; Honohina,
Ill; Seymour, ia.
SIXTH RACE-The Soldiers. Sailors
and Marines; purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up. l l-l6 miles:
Golden x, 112; Son Richard, 1l3;
Cabotin, 1l2: ia Belotte, 108; Camp
Parole, 112; Brown Hilda, 1o3; sure
Gamble, ITO; Una o, 105; Joe Geary'
lis; "Little Brook, 100; 'Portam,
113; Jim Ned, lot.
SEVENTH RACE-The j. c. Mem
endez, Maryland Surgeon General and
Comdr. John Diebert Post, No. 35l;
purse, $500: claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; mile and 10 yards: Patricia
McKeon, 108; Tidaholm. 1l3; st.
Omer, 113; Indian Red, 1l3; Holster,
1o6; Exceed, 1903; 'Curlyhead, lOS;
.How Tiz. 1o8; Skirl, 113; Aurica, loS;
st. Carl, 113; miss T, 101.
EIGHTH RACE-(No sub)-Tne
B. Yanofsky, Editor in Chief For
eign Service: purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and UP; mile and 70
yards: Errant Lady, 108; Clovinia
10s; Big Charley, Ill; Bobs Play, lis;
sGrand Flight, I03; "Lommern, 10S;
Suffolk, 113; Corvine, 108: Little Satin
113; Chagrin, 108; Dawn Child
1903: 1.-TWO Brooms. 108.
Weather clear; track fast. ZAP
prentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Orlando as Training Gek G Cards. Tigers Top Pitching Power
Race Entries for Monday

Cantroud, 112; Morvim, 112; "Beryl
King, 107; MIR. Stein, 1903; pass Chris
tian, 112; 'Henrierva, 107; Eager
Belle, 1o2; Laughing Toi, 1902; Ben
Cloi. III; Chianti, 112; Inspection. 112.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs:
"Juaneva Baker, 107; Mac Moon. lit:
king Belgian, 112; Hilda Martha.
1l2; Mere Prince. 1T; 'Leana G., 107;
Anne L.. 107; "Papillote, 112; Roy
crofter. 107; Scotch Tom, 112: *Yule
Star, 1l2; Green, 1l2; Veritas, l12;
'Macks Pal, 107; Chancabit, 1l2;
Dewhirst. lit: Good Aim, lit; Testing
Queen, 112.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile and
10 yards: Kurdair, 116; *Ski, l04;
"Enro. 109; 'Jean Brown, 1903: War
Dimes. ia; REX Regent, 1l3; Ruff
Day, Ill; Later On, Ill; Pish Tush,
112; Modesto, 113; sCorties John, l09;
Habenero, 118; "Catwalk, 109; South
land Lad, 118: "George, 113; Urchin,
118; brilliant Miss, LOG; Boston Com
mon, 113.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; / mile: Reunited,
1903; Spanish Art, los; Professor Paul,
112; Amijo, 108; Kendall Green, 108;
Palm Island, 112; Carvola, l07; Royal
Image, 1903.
SIXTH RACE The Panzaretta;
purse, $500; claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; 1b miles: *Hereward, l01; All
Rowes, los; Tenless. 1o5; Fogarty. ia;
Irish Image, ia; Wilco, ITO; Ross
lyn, "a.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year r-olds and up; l mile
and 70 yards: Magic Line, l07;
'Forceful, 1O6; 'Jolyon, lo7: "French
Maid, 104; Odd Blaze, 109; 'Persuader,
109; Julia Irene, 104: 'Goron, l04;
"Muff. 90; Irish Vote. 10l: *Jane Bog
CESS, ia; my lone, 101; Gay Bird,
104; Wild Daughter, 109; Col. Cloister,
107; Playabit, ia; "Culloden, 106;
'Artic Star, 1o9.
EIGHTH SUB RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming; 2-year-olds and up; 6 fur
longs: Preferred, III; "Eleusagon, 107;
"Betagain, 112; Cotton Time, 107;
Gallopette, 112; THE Nile, 107; Just
Imperial, 112: Our Justice, III; Nellie
Bane, 101: Federal Reserve. III; Our
Hobby, 112; Bunty Ann, 112; Brother,
1T; Immutable, 112; Justice Logan,
lit; "Sweepmore, l12; Airdale, ll2;
%Noble Tiller, 112.
NINTH SUB RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year-oldS and up; fur
longs: priceless Miss. 107; Oderic,
1T; "NuSakan, 112; *Dorsays. l12;
English Manners. 112; Sunny World,
lit: sHalliard, liz: Sweet Joe, 112;
Ease In, 112; King Crusader, 1T;
TETON, 1T; Threat, l12; Fire Mask,
107; Butch, III; Kuvera. lit: Busy
Lad, III; Sorcery. III; Alvin, III.
Weather clear, track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
FAIR GROUNDS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; maiden 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs:
Mary Ellen, 109; Rudolph Lad, ia:
"Black Agnes, 104: Joan Macaw, 109;
Rellim, ia; My Gem, ia; Worthabet,
109; Arthur NJ, ia; Bootvale, ia;
House Warmer, ia; Dixie D., l09;
"Irene Geary, 104; 'Fast Roamer. l09;
Azomis. 109; I'VE Will, 104: Imperial
Play, 100; Aunt Phemie, 10e: Stare,
100.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; So furlongs:
sZode, l12: Bare Timber, l07; 'Daisy
Bane, l07; Cain, lit: *Specs, l02;
wise Mona, lot; Litigation, liz;
Evening star., 1936-02-16
NORMAN CHURCH'S Valiant Fox
paid 81 and "a and Gold Seeker.
O'MAHONY SUSPENDED

FRIARSPORT, Miss, February Is
R.-Col. Harry ]. Landry. president
of the National Wrestling Association.
has announced the suspension of
Danno O'Mahony as heavyweight
wrestling champion on the complaint
of Commissioner F. e. Nichols of
Texas that the champion failed to
go through with match" at Calves
ton February 8.
Col. Landry said the suspension was
effective in 81 States, Cuba, Canada
and Puerto Rico pending O'Mahony's
appearance before q Texas commission
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Bargain for City.

THE Orlando city government con-
- fiscated the property, although it
cost the fathers of the community
$4,000 to do it. But that was a song
price for the place the Reds had
occupied for seven years. Then Or
lando had the Dodgers pitch two
training camps there.
Tinker Field is typical of South
ern playing fields designed for big
league teams in training. A good
golf drive and full No. iron is
about the distance from home plate
to the out-of-bounds area in left
and center field. Far into right
field is wire fence that separates
high-school gridiron, which the
Chamber of Commerce proudly as
serts was the first arc-lighted foot
ball field in Florida. Probably the
best thing about the gridiron is that
1t was included in the acres bought
from the Reds for 5000 iron men.
It is not the spacious outfield.
however, that intrigues Griffith as
much as the possibilities of the in
field. Biloxi had the outfield. but
the Old Fox foresees in the Tinker
infleld the best on which he has known
q Capital diamond entry to train.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CENTER SExTETS TIED
Four Have Two Victories Each in
Basket Ball Loop.

-Four teams - United Typewriter,
General Accounting ONCE. Agricul-
ture and Leland-are tied for the
leadership of the Girls Community
Center Basket Ball League, each hav-
ing won their first two starts.
This weeks schedule calls for six
games as follow:
Monday-G. A. o. VS.. Leland, 7:30,
at Central: United Typewriters VS..
Mount Vernon, $50, at Central. Tues
day-Agriculture VS.. National City,
$50, at Langley: Sherwood VS.. j. c. c..
$50, at Langley. Thursday-G. A. o.
VS.. Sherwood. Z. Epiphany; Leland VS..
National City. 8, Epiphany.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Forty-four Take Part.
U. S. CUTTER SETS PACE
Starlight First Home in Sailing
Race at Nassau.

NASSAU, Bahamas, February Is
R.-Starlight, trim, 44-foot cutter
owned and skippered by Albert B. Fay
of Houston. Tex, won the Governors
trophy sailing race here today, with
two other American cutters, Sonny
and Babe. in second and third places.
Fay, commodore of the Yale Cor
inthian Yacht Club. sailed the IA
nautical miles In corrected time OF
2:42:39. The Sonny, 53-foot cutter
owned by Albert D. Phelps Of New
York, was sailed by Roderick Steph-
ems. jr.
The Babe Is a new 30-foot cutter
owned by Commodore Hugh M.
Matheson of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Indiana, Beaten,
Loses Loop Lead

COLUMBUS. Ohio. February Is
@.-Ohio State knocked In
diana out of the Western Confer
ence basket ball leadership tonight
by handing the Hoosiers their first
Big Ten defeat Of the season, 43
to 81.
It was Indiana's second loss In
16 games, and Ohio's fifth con-
ference victory in 10 startSs
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DATES GOLF JOURNEYS
Harlow Announces p. G.. A.
Events for Three Months,

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, February Is
R.-Robert g. Harlow, tournament
manager of the Professional Golfers
Association, today announced the fol-
lowing tournament dates:
February 20. 21 and 22-St Petersburg.
Fla.. open. FEBRUARY 20. March 1-West
Coast Of Florida open at Bellair, Fla.
March 1s. 10. 20 and 21-Tournament OF
the Gardens at Charleston. 8. C.
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. March 8. 8. 10 and Ii
Miami. Fla. four ball matches. March IL,
IL. 13. IA and 15-Amateur professional
match play at st. Augustine. Fla. March
a. 25 and .26--North and South open at
Pinehurst, n. C. April 2. 3. and s.
Augusta national invitation at Augusta. Ca.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
SKEET CLUB ELECTS
Three New Officials and Six Di-
rectors Are Named.

Three new officers and six new d.
rectors have been elected to lead the
National Capital Skeet Club. it was
announced after the annual meeting.
William D. Leetch is the new presi-
dent and Benjamin Thaw the new vice
president; William G. Coe was elected
secretary treasurer.
Those elected to the Board of Di-
rectors were A. F. Prescott, J. B. Nor
rison, Andre Fiot, Don Johnson, G. G.
Clark, jr., and L. E. Williams. l.. w.
Mallery is the new resident manager
of the club, in charge of grounds and
traps.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
RACE SELECTIONS
Fair Grounds Today.

1-vivola, Sun jug, Belfort Boy.
2-Congressman B., Stare, Imperial
Play.
3-Kingsport, Morning Cry, Best
Man.
Sir Kai, Lampblack, Eliu.
Seymour, Blue Hour. Hey Flirt.
6-Portam, Jim Ned, Golden *
Indian Red, Aurica, st. Omer..
8-Two Brooms, Corvine, Little
Satin. a
Best bet-Seymour. Track fast.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Dodd, Brown Win
Bowling Titles

Joe DODD, 10, was crowned jun.
" ior bowling champion of Vir-
ginia and Lee Brown of Norfolk
won the State boys title last night
at Rosslyn.
Dodd, No. I ranking junior Of
the country. shot 1872, and Brown
Is, rolled 357.
Dodd is entered in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships to be held next month
at Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
NAT BOSS ADMITS
BALL PARK Isl FINE
Whether Few "Home" Tus.
sIes Will Pay Club Still
Is Quite Uncertain.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
etaff Correspondent Of The Star.

~ RLANDO. Fla. February Is
4 C. C. Griffith, the old
limb straddler, still is up
~ ping and prophesying, with
his latest prediction having to do with
his Nationals of 1886 being perhaps
the best trained ball club of his "a.
year regime as major domo of WASH
ington diamond forces.
There may be hint of the old TOM
tom beating in this prophesy, but even
If so the Old FoX's stand is not with
out its Justification. A week from to-
day nearly two score assorted ball
players will begin to trickle at spas
modic intervals into this citrus center
that seems to have everything neces-
sary to put ball club in condition.
Touting Orlando is not so easy as it
may appear for Griffith in view Of his
platform that Biloxi, Miss, still is tops
among training sites, but after nearly
a month in this central Florida town.
ship the maestro of the Nationals Is
Evening star., 1936-02-16
TALBERT WINNER
OF MEGAW STAKE
Shoots Average of 1927.
Stott, HiIIiard Trail in
Field of A..

YACK TALBERT, star in several
leagues, last night won the Red
Megaw Sweepstakes, held at
~ the Georgetown Recreation, with
an average of 1927 for 10 games. His
sets were $50 and 638. His prize was
500.
Lindsay stott of the Columbia
Heights League, with an average of
127, was second and received $50. His
174 In the first set was the best single
string of the tournament.
Harry Hilliard, Campbell Sweep
stakes champion, wound up third with
1866 and collected $25.
Joe Harrison shot 1851 for fourth
place and $40: Charley Phillips, 1914
for SIS, and Ed Cleary, 1885 for $40.
Forty-four Take Part.
PAUL HARRISON's high set of 666
in the first block was worth $40
and Charley Stephenson and Howard
Parsons split $40 prize for the high
game, each shooting 154. George
Honey rolled 662 for $40 in the second
block and Lee Rothgeb's top game Of
1853 was worth the same
Forty-f bowlers competed in the
tournament which is held annually in
the honor of Walter CRed) Megaw. q
star Of the last two decades.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Good Competition, Anyway.

Good Competition, Anyway.
THE old gentleman, acting as the
= vanguard of his minions, has OBJ
vious reasons for not swallowing the
enterprising Orlando Chamber of Com
merce chatter hook, line and sinker,
but privately he will admit that SO far
as ball park facilities go, Orlando
stacks up with Biloxi and tops Tampa,
Fla, and Augusta. Ga, which served
as previous training sites during Grit
fith'S regime.
AS heavily in favor Of this site as
anything is close proximity to other
big league ball teams. Gone will be
the Nationals training games with the
Pensacola Aviators and the Biloxi
Bakers of the last half dozen years.
Instead, training within easy riding
distance will be half a dozen big
league clubs and almost as many mi
nor league outfits.
Tinker Field, named after the IA
nous shortstop of the old Cubs Tink-
er-to-Evers-to-Chance combination, is
one of the few things the Cincinnati
Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers ever left
behind in recent years. The Reds dis
covered Orlando in the early '20s.
They caused Tinker Field to be built,
but 500 found the taxes too much to
handle and packed up and left.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Orlando Attractive.

THE town itself hasn't the alleged
tomblike atmosphere that found
disfavor with the ball players at
Biloxi. It is no Miami for excite
ment, but there is a hustle about
Orlando, with its $4,000 natives and
nearly half as many guests. It's slot
machines in this gambling -goofy
State will match Biloxi's in guam
tity and demands. It boasts one
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Azucar Won SI08.400.

A ZUCAR'S 1885 win was worth S108,-
400 to owner Alger. The 100000
purse and added money this year will
reach around $4,000.
Azucar, Time Supply, Top Row, Head
Play and Riskulus are back again for
the handicap this year. All are con-
sidered almost certain starters, along
with Discovery, Flamenco, Rosemont,
Whopper, Pompey'S Pillar, Marv,
Thursday, First Minstrel, Ariel Cross,
Pre-eminent and possibly Tick On.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
BOYS CLUB WINS MATCH.

Washington Boys Club ping pong
team defeated the Northeast paddlers,
So, in the newly formed league last
night. Other members Of the group
are the Georgetown and Merrick Boys
Clubs.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CANZoNERI SCORES K. O.

NEW YORK, February Is Cp.-
Tony Canzoneri, world lightweight
champion, knocked out Billy Hogan of
Orangeburg, N. Y, in the fourth round
of their scheduled 1o-round non-title
bout at Ridgewood Grove tonight.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

was nothing for Brown to do but
learn to drive.
THEY intend to stick together at
least until they have won the
1910 Olympic championship.
In the final analysis it was the edge
Brown and Washbond gained on Feier-
abend in the first heat Of the compe-
tition that enabled the Americans to
win. The Swiss pilot led Brown on
each of the three ensuing heats. but
could not overcome that initial disad-
vantage. He put together the two
fastest runs of the championship, in
the second and fourth heats. Brown
was clocked IN the third and fourth
fastest times of the series also in the
second and fourth heats.
Although Reto Capadrutt's chute
standard of 1:25.20 took fearful
beating, only one accident marred the
record-breaking proceedings. Henri
Koch and Gustav Wagner of Luxem-
bourg cracked up on Bavarian curve
today and suffered injuries severe
enough to send both to the hospital.
Summaries. by heats, of the two
man championshipS:
Evening star., 1936-02-16
HE DID CAPTURES
$4,000 GALL0P
Valiant Fox Runs Second in
Santa Anita Race-Lonq
Shot Third.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February Is
/ Mrs. Silas B. Mason's He Did
won the $25 900 added derby at
- Santa Anita today, beating out
Valiant Fox by a head, with Gold
Seeker third.
He Dds victory was worth $4,000
in added money to the Mason stable.
The winner ran the mile and one
sixteenth in 1898 over a muddy
track.
The gallant son of Victorian paid
$500 to win, $500 to place and $500
to show for 50 ticket.
NORMAN CHURCH'S Valiant Fox
paid $4 and $4 and Gold Seeker,
q long shot, paid $10.40 to show.
He Did took the lead to lengths
at the half, and was never threatened
until the final sprint. Jockey Maurice
Peters brought up the Foxcatcher
Farms Gold Seeker from behind to
take third place from the Pelleteri
trainer Ttennob.
Jockey Les Balash gave the whip
to Valiant Fox but failed to overtake
the flying He Did with Wayne
Wright up.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CAvALCADE |SOUT
OF CLASSIC RACE
Hope Is Held for Ladysman.
Record Crowd Expected
at Santa Anita.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
" OS ANGELES, February IS
The biggest crowd In the his
tory of the track was predicted
IL tonight for the running next
Saturday of the worlds richest horse
race-the $4,000 Santa Anita Han
dicap.
Oficials of the Los Angeles Turf
Club hope to cram more than $1,000
spectators into the huge Arcadia Park.
Eighty-two thoroughbreds were nom
mated for the handicap, greatest turf
attraction in the West. The starting
field. however, hardly is expected to
reach the even 20 that went to the
post in the 1885 inaugural race.
Two Stars Are Out.
MRS. ISOBEL DODGE SLOANE'S
Ava Cavalcade and Mrs. Silas B.
Mason's Head Play were declared out
of the race today, the former because
of foot injuries, and Head Play be-
cause he was not ready. Cavalcade
has been ailing for some time, but not
until today was his definite withdrawal
announced
Tommy Taylor, Mrs. Mason's trainer,
said continued mud on the track made
training of Head Play difficult. Head
Play won three handicaps at Santa
Anita last year and conquered Dis
covery IN the Suburban Handicap at
Belmont last Spring.
Ladysman May Start
PREVIOUSLY Ladysman, runner-up
in the 1885 handicap, was declared
out because of torn ligament. His
handlers entertain ray of hope, how
ever, that he may go postward after all.
Last year $4,000 persons saw the
handicap, with its field of brilliant
candidates-Equipoise, which finished
bad seventh; Azucar, Fred M. Alger,
jr.'s victor; Mate. Ladysman, Top Row,
Twenty Grand and others.
One week ago nearly $4,000 wit
messed the San Antonio Handicap and
saw Time Supply, Pompey's Pillar,
Ariel Cross and Rosemont outdistance
the drawing card of the event, Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Discovery.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Olynpics

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
MadJ 9emtldlanb.

-5rau S. 50. 59uI5 uno God
ter, Sri. Selga Sdul5, reiiten am
Samstno Dergangener Wo9e IN Die
alte @eimat ab. Den Monat Nngnlt
g~eOenfen iie in 8ao 8ei6enbaa 81
perbringen.
6err un0 Srau Sermunn CAM o.
meter aus Ganta Monica in Cali
fornia befinoen lid auf elmer 9eiie
nach Der alten Seimat in 9eutih=
lano. eli beiu1ten ons 1@albtng-
ton Ssournal" unO ibre bielen Be
fannten in @oibington. Mm Sams-
tag f1brt oas @bepaar nit Dem
Dampfer europa" BON Seem yort
ab. 8eioe per3ogen Dor ungefabr
6 Ssabren BON bier nod Dem idonen
Californian.
-6rau Gina 81 BON bier, ioDie
Fri. Barbara Mlt aus Baltimore,
fubren am Dergangenen Samstog
nit benz 0ampfer Bremen" nod
Ser olten Seimat. Sic ge0enten
Bayern uno oas id6ne S6maben-
lan0 5u beiu6en.
Ger ,SappineB Club oes oeut-
Iden @~aiienbouies feierte ben BIB
Idieo ieines MitglieOes SRI. Ser
truoe @dbarot, Delde am 2. Sltli
nit benz 9ampfer n@itD Of Sarpe"
bon Baltimore aus nad 9eutIAIano
reiIt. SRI. @dbarOt miro ibre An-
geb0rigen in Stuttgart beiu6en uno
aeoenft mebrere Weonate 5u Derblei-
ben. 0ie MbidieOsfeier fano I'M
Squire BON Srau Sdleider, 2f09
Gpe StraBe, 81. 8, itatt.
Ger uno 6rau SenrD Sc u
fubren Dor frr3em naA Der alien
Seimat 81 Beiu4. -.
9as @aIbington Sournal piiniht
Sen SommerfriiAlern gliidliAe &et-
lie uno biel 8ergniigeu.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
amtOn SarSt @OritenOer Der
Drama @nilO".

Bum 8~oriiBenOen ser bieligen
y9rama @uilo" muroe @noe ooriger
ISOLDE @err @nton $ ar0t gepdblt.
0ie Understanding mar anf Dem
berrliden 9anoiib oes Serrn Or.
@omin $. 6 &, Bradley SiaS~. Gum
DISQUALIFICATION mdblte man Serrn
Naul g. SO al er uno Serrn Yrof.
Serrid; ferner lino i'm gor-
itano 5rou Or. 6 3, gtbel 8rince,
&iGaro g. @repfe, Brof. 80. $.
yaeger uno anoere. 0rouBen
auf Dem Hoien unter i6attigen
81umen muroe an Siiben elm
lhmadbaftes @iien fir etpo 90
BerIonen ierbiert, uno I'M Sreien,
init 3ieritr1u1ern uno 8aumen als
Sintergruno, fiibrten Mitglieoer Der
Drama @uilo" elm altes fleines
Stiid auf, m@upmaro". Inter ben
MitIpielern mar Marp Msargorete
0lterlob. Serr Or. @s uno @emab-
lin, lino liebensniiroigite @altgeber.
Sous uno ltmgebung, alles i'm toio-
niolen Still gebolten, limb elm mabres
Baraoies.