davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
RED HEADS SHOULD READ
 COLISEUM ADVERTISEMENT

Redheads- of Wrangell. both ad- ults and children, will find some thing of especial interest to them in the advertisement in this issue of the Sentinel for the Coliseum Theatres Sunday and Monday show, "Redheads on Parade"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
At the Churches ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The fifth Sunday after Easter. 1O.30 a. n Morning Prayer and Sermon: "Rogation Sunday and its meaning for Us.
 11:3O a. m Church School and Confirmation Class. followed by the planting of flowers in the church yard. =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
THE SALVATION ARMY
ErigadieT and Mrs. Carruth'

BrigadieT aud Mrs. CarrutheFs
 Tuesday-7:3O D. n. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. m. Band of love, Sunday-l0:0O a. n. Holiness meeting. BOO D. m. Sun y School. 7:SO D. ID. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

Asked how he enjoyed a dinner giyen by an inexperienced hostess whose company got tight. critical guest said. If her cocktails had been as cold as her soup. and her wine as old as her chicken. and her chicken less tough than her guests. would have enjoyed her dinner more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
COURT NEWS

May II: William Morrison was bound over to answer to the grand jury on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in U. s. Commissioners court.
 May II: Mrs. Louise Johnson plead guilty and paid a fine of $20 on drunk and disorderly charges brought before City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

Love is like a punctured tire I'm very sure of that; For after one pig blowout,
 She went and left me flat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15
Local Items

Mrs. Albert Roaming and little daughter took passage on the Yu- kon Monday to Seattle enroute to Aberdeen where they will spend the summer visiting with relatives.
 q. l.. Mack. representative of the Minnesota Woolen Mills, is making his first visit to Wrangell this week He has established headquarters at l Juneau and his work for the re- mainder of the year wifi be confin- ed to Southeastern Alaska His itinerary brings him back to Wran- gel iu September
 F. W. Wilkins returned this week from a fiye-months' visit in the states, most of his time having been spent in Oregon. He is leaving soon for A R Brueger's mild cure station at Cape Pole. where he will open barber shop during the sum mer months.
 Mrs. L. r. Keller arrived from 1 Seattle on the Alaska Monday ey- ening to be the guest for a month of her cousin. Mrs. A W. H. Smith Mrs Oscar Bergman and her sis 1 ter Miss Aida Lewis. have booked l passage on the Yukon leaving Sc i attle tomorrow and will spend the summer in Wrangell
 Oscar Willett and Andrew Mork both longtime residents of Wran- gell district died recently at the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Andrew Prussi and Charles Jus sila left this week for Boring Sea where they will spend the fishing | season.
 A. J Nelson. of Juneau. inde- pendent candidate for the Territor- l ial senate, has spent the past week 1 in Wrangell in the interests of his candidacy. He is an ardent Town i send Plan follower and promises i that if elected he will introduce and vote for a Memorial to Congress rec. ommending the adoption of the Townsend pension plan. W. T. Hale of the Wrangell Pbck- ing Company. and Mrs Hale re turned on the Alaska Tuesday from Seattle where they spent the win ! ter.
 Paw says: A blind date is like an onion: we bite and then regret it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

Paw says: A blind date is like an onion: we bite and then regret it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

Al an art emporium auction the auctioneer called for bids on what he described as a bust of Robert Burns. Someone in the crowd sug gested that il was not a bust of Burns, but one of Shakespeare. The auetioneer good naturedly admit ted. Maybe you're right; that shows how little 1 know about the Bible"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

W. T. Hale of the Wrangell Puck ing Company, and Mrs. Hale re- turned on the Alaska Tuesday from Seattle where they spent the win ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

MAGAZINE Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable. Joel Wing. Phone 32.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-15

Mrs. Albert Roaming and little daughter took passage on the Yu- kon Monday to Seattle enroute to Aberdeen where they will spend the summer visiting with relatives
Evening star., 1936-04-26
GRAY Cock First Away.

GRAY COCK, fast horse on the
~ fiat, was first away from the post
with Hotspur second and Inshore
third, a position his rider favored
throughout the fencing stages OF the
battle.
BENJAMIN Griswolds Be Happy
ducked out at the second fence,
maneuver which consigned him ire
vocably to trailing last but the
others swept on over the enormous
third with the leaders closely punched
and Ostend not far back. BY the
end of the first mile Hotspur had gal
loped out in front where the big son
of Uncle George has run his best
races, and everything seemed to be
going according to form.
Making some concession to Gray
Cocks penchant for rough jumping,
Morris Dixon had steadied that one
back into fourth position when the
field came charging down on the
thirteenth. Meanwhile Brose Hover
had run into difficulties and dropped
out of the picture, while Primero and
1nshore we're pounding away smoothly
behind the leader.
There were no startling develop
ments from the thirteenth to sixteenth
obstacles, but between the sixteenth
and seventeenth, where the real issue
usually crops up in the Maryland,
Dixon made a brilliant run with Gray
Cock and was leading within a few
strides after they cleared the seven
teenth.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Inshore Well Handled.

IN PREFACE discussions OF the
Maryland. it was generally con-
ceded that Inshore having annexed the
Right Royal Cup on April II and the
Little Grand National last Saturday
would not be asked to face three for
midable timber courses in such a short
time. a gargantuan task for even
super-horse, considering the speed OF
modern races over post -and-rail. The
forecasters failed to reckon, however,
with the faith of Inshore's young
sportsman owner and that OF his
trainer, Downey Bonsal, formerly one
of the leading steeplechase cracks IN
this country.
That pair thought Inshore could do
It, and when they had seen their be-
lief justified. they still were so full OF
confidence in their champions Prov
ess that it was blandly announced the
horse probably would be seen in action
again next Saturday in the Virginia
Gold Cup at Warrenton.
If the Maryland Hunt Cup of 1886
had to be described in sentence. 1t
could be said that the winners rider
sat tight on much the best horse and
came on to win in the stretch with
an astonishing burst of speed. From
the break until the last half mile,
Frost bided his time patiently, setting
Inshore carefully at his fences and
conserving energy while Hotspur, Pri-
nero and Gray Cock went on top in
turn
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Jamaica Results

by llt ASSOClhleC FIbSS.
FIRST RACE - The Westwood;
purse. 5000: 2-year- r-old maiden colts
and geldings; furlongs.
Time Signal CWoolb 81 81 s-S
Merry Maker l. Hnfd) rs Ia
Clingendaal CSaunders) So
Time l:0l.
Star Pupil. Panetarium, Crop and
Road knight also ran.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 5000:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile
and 10 yards.
Cynwyd (Anderson> s-5 Ia is
aFlying Gypsy q. Hnfd) IL is
Thatch (Fels) 6-5
Time, 146l5.
Wide River, Cantie, Bright Chance,
Yankee Prince, Ten Law. aRhodesia
also ran.
aMrs. E D. Jacobs and B. G. Guth
entry.
THIRD RACE - The Clarendon
Handicap class c. purse, 5000; 3-year.
olds and up; furlongs.
Sandy Bill (Gilbert) 6-l So e-5
Episcal Litzenberger) 81 IL
En- Masse II. Hanford) IL
Time. 1913.
Shining Sun. Miss Otis. Abner. Star
Shadow, North Wales 2nd, Sun Apollo,
Yankee Skipper, Jokester. Flying Fal.
con and Sang Froid also ran.
FOURTH RACE - The canter;
purse, 5000; allowances; 2-year-olds:
furlongs.
Half Time (Yager) 1875 rs ITO
All Agog (Saunders) s-5 AS
Tap On Gitzenberger) s-S
Time. 1:0l.
Legion. Cardinawis, Candlelight,
Nipponese, aDrect, aAerialist, Sophia
Tucker and Pathos also ran.
aMrs. Parker Corning and M Hirsc1
entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Wood Memo
rial; purse. $4,000 added 3-year-olds;
mile and 10 yards.
aTeufel Gitz'berger) IL l-3 out
aGranville (Stout) l-3 out
Delphinium CWoolO As
Time. 1:43ls.
Ned Reign. Tntagel, Hollywood and
| Bright Plumage also ran
aBelair Stud and Wheatley Stable
entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Parole Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000: 3-year- -olds and up:
Lie miles.
Good Goods (WoolD Al s-5 7-lo
Old Story CWestrope) IL 25
| Chance Ray (Seabo) As
| Time. 146
First Minstrel, Malbrouk and Palma
| also ran.
| SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 5000:
claiming; 3-year- -olds; miie and 70
| yards
Majority Rule (GilbD 81 rs 3-5
| Taranto LitZ berger 2-l 7-l0
Captain Jinks (Work'n) IA
| Time, 146l5.
Burnt Wood and Wiggle In also ran.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
sore Scores Maryland Cup Black Gift Shocks Gra,v
Harve de Grace
Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; for
maiden 2-year-olds; Az furlongs.
War Admiral (Peters) 100 TAO 4.80
Sonny Joe (Bejshak) 7.50 $50
Ground Oak (Steffen) $50
Time: .55Hs.
Also ran-zor. Frascati. Romney
Rolay, Titanical, Indiana, Happy Host,
Wulfstan.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000:
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs.
Prince Turley (De c. 9l.30 32.4o $50
Keokee (Bryson) 1870 $40
Singing Heart &C. Harfordy 28O
Time: 1:1325.
Also ran-Sylvia G.. Oakhurst, Helen
Bah, Bally Bay, Bubbling Spring, Man.
ual. Discourse, Night Court, Gay Bride
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 3year-olds and up; rs miles.
Lone Hand (Rosen) $40 4.40 2.9O
Canimar (Stafford) $50 2.60
Apathy Ge Blanc) 2.7O
Time: 1:56.
Also ran-Egeon, Home Work, Gold
en- Play, Jim Brown and Silent Don.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3year-olds and up; l 1-16
miles.
Chatmoss (Richards) 500 4.70 2.70
Synod IS. Renick) 800 $40
Biography (BrySon) 2::30
Time: Al.
Also ran-Braving Danger, Silent
Shot.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500 added !;
the Philadelphia Handicap; for s.
year-olds and up; l-16 miles.
Black Gift peters, 4010 1870 TAO
cStand Pat (Hunter) 610 43O
Cycle (Merritt) $40
Time: l:4545.
Also ran-bGood Gamble. eSablin,
bGallant Mac, Thursday, Psychic Bid,
Howard. &c. F. Seagram entry.
b-A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l lis miles.
Pomposity (BrysonD 21.40 $50 $40
Mar Pal &C. Hanford) 22l0 760
Headin Home (R. Merritt) 480
Time: l:4745.
Truster, Miss Purray, Sun Way,
Dutch Uncle, Cachalot also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; IL
miles
Post Brigade (R's'n) 1910 1900 $40
DearZin peters, $50 $40
Just Remember Le Blanc) 1870
Time: 2:09l5.
Six Bells. Wishing Star. Black Rib
bon, Zembla, Three Daggers and Okay
Winchell also ran.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Brevity Pays Short Odds.

COLDSTREAM, namesake of the
~ Coldstream stud, broke in front,
moved out at the first turn and wid-
ened his margin at the next quarter
but slipped three lengths behind at
the three quarters when Ariel Cross
came up with a rush. Coldstream
finished a neck behind Ariel Cross
which was a length and half back
of Corinto.
Time for the mile and sixteenth
was 1:4445, compared to the track
record of 1:44. Under well-judged
ride by Jockey Charlie Kurtsinger.
Corinto finished with burst of speed,
to pay $500. $40 and SO. Ariel
Gross paid $3.50 and s240. Cold
stream, we'll backed despite the fact
that he was racing 4-year-olds. paid
So for show. The Clark, for 3-year-
olds and upward. attracted nine
starters.
In the Sophomore Purse Brevity
paid the short odds of $3.50, So 40 and
s2,2O. Bein Joli paid So and $3.50
and Sangreal paid $500.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
FOES FAR
BEHIND BREV|TY
First Three-quarters Run
in Record Time-Bien
JoIi Is Second.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-
Backed down to 2-to-5 favorit-
ism, Brevity, Joseph E. Wild
- ener's Kentucky Derby hope,
whipped the tar out Of a field Of
Derby colts in the secondary feature
of the Churchill Downs opening day
card today.
Milky Way FARMS Dogged SAM
greal paced the winner most of the
way. They ran so hard they kicked
two-fifths of a second off the track
record as they passed the three-quar-
ter post. Sangreal weakened at last.
yielding to Col E. R. Bradley's Bein
Joli, with Bradley's other Derby hope,
Banister, coming in fourth. Time for
the seven furlongs was 1:25 Is, sec
ond slower than the track record
with Brevity two and half lengths
in front.
The $1,000 Sophomores Purse with
all but one of its thirteen contestants
Derby eligibles, overshadowed the
sixty-second running of the $4,000
added Clark Handicap for 3year-olds
and upward. That race went to Mrs.
Emil Dennemark's Corinto, a long
shot over H c. Hatch's Ariel Cross.
post-time favoIite.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Hotspur Tumbles.

CTUART JANNEY, on Hotspur, was
- willing to let things ride for
fence or two, but after the nineteenth
he put on the pressure again and,
swinging along in great strides, Hot
spur recaptured the lead once more
just before the twentieth, where he
put in a bad lick and turned over.
Highly touted as a speed horse,
Gray Cock then seemed in perfect
position to walk away with the famous
Ross Whistler Challenge Trophy, TAX
ing it back to Philadelphia to Charlie
Cheston, whose Captain Kettle won
the Maryland in 1888 and 1884. but
the lads on Inshore, OStend and Pri-
nero had other ideas about that.
They began a concerted dash that
brought them to Gray Cock at the
twenty-first, and Inshore, sprinting to
the fore on the landing side of the
last fence, turned on burst of foot
that left the others we'll in the ruck.
Gray Cock, seeming to lose heart
after the battle with Hotspur ended,
dropped back steadily in the final
stages in such fashion that many
believed the gallant gray must have
gone wrong in the legs. Ostend was
an easy second, and Primero also
passed Gray Cock In the stretch to
finish third.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
DISPLAY VALUED CUP
81 900 Gold Trophy for Virginia
Chase on Exhibition,

WARRENTON, Va, April Is P)-
The $1,000 gold cup, coveted trophy
OF the Virginia Gold Cup race meet
here next Saturday, went on exhibi-
tion here today at the Fauquier
National Bank.
John M. Schif of New York won
the cup in 1885 with Indigo. The first
gold cup, purchased in England by
Robert c. Winmill, was retired after
being won three times by Mrs. Kath-
crime Elkins Hit Of Washington and
Middleburg.
Summer Pingree of Flying Horse
Farms, Boston. claimed the second
cup. Pingree gave the present cup
ard won one leg on the trophy in
1884.
The meet will be held at the
Broadview estate of Alexander B.
Hagner, Warrenton.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
CHASE IS DECIDED
IN STRETCH DRIVE
Victory Is Third in Row for
Martins Iron Horse of
Timber Racing.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.,
Stan Correspondent of The Star

w yORTHINGTON VALLEY,
\ A | Md, April 25.-The iron
wv horse of current American
timber racing. j. w. Y.
Martins Inshore. won his third race
in o fortnight here todays and in
scribed his name on the roll of almost
two-score equine immortals that have
captured the most important steeple-
chase on this side of the Atlantic.
Shrewdly handled by Henry Frost jr.,
of Middleburg. Va. Inshore laid of
the pace through most of the Cruel
ling 4-mile race then flashed magni-
ficent stretch drive to win the forty
third running of the Maryland Hunt
Cup by seven lengths.
Mrs. Frank M Gould's Ostend, rid
den by William B. STREET. of Warren
ton, was second. and James Piper's
Primero third. Five of the seven start
ers finished the course, Mrs. w. Aus
tin Wadsworth's Hotspur II. a CO.
favorite with the winner, being the
heaviest mourned of the two that came
to grief.
Between 1900 and 10000 specta-
tors, heartened by a perfect Spring
afternoon, crowded the rolling mead
ows of the Martin estate to watch In
shore score a victory that was remark
able, not only because the big son OF
Infinite seemed fresh as daisy at
the end of the stiff grind, but even
more so inasmuch as the 7-year-old
had been put to two severe tests within
the last two weeks.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
IS NEXT
WITH RACE MEET
Steeplechases to Feature
18.Day Session to Open
Next Wednesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ IMLICO, Md, April 25.-With
u a steeplechase scheduled for
every day but one of the
Spring meeting, l8 days of
racing will start here on Wednesday
and continue through May is, Freak
ness day, and the only one on which
no steeplechase will be held.
The first race on each day will be
called at 2:15 o'clock (E. S. To, ex-
cept on Preakness day when the first
race will go to the post Is minutes
earlier. Scratch time is set for 7:3O
am. and daily doubles on the first
and third races will be held each day.
Infield's Patrons Favored.
EIELDS in all races will be limited
to II starters except in the stake
events. The new Waite Foto finish
camera will be used for all races while
the public will receive further con-
veniences by tote accommodations in
the infield located directly behind the
tote pay-off board.
Among the noted conditioners OF
steeplechasers already here are Jack
Sinner, Arthur White, j. P. Jones, j.
V. Stewart, w. J. Norton, S. L. Burch,
Bryce Wing. Louis Feustel, John Bos-
ley, jr.; Charles White, Bill Street,
and c. H. Douglas.
Horses belonging to the following
will run: C. v. Whitney, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, Edward H. Brad
ley, Cary T. Grayson, John Hay Whit
ney, Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. Marion
du P. Somerville, Howard Bruce, j. w.
Y. Martin, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, Mrs.
Deering Howe and Mrs. K. E. Hit.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BOOkie Slashes
Odds on Brevity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Tom
Shaw, New York betting COM
missioner, who operates future
book on the Kentucky Derby, cut
his odds on Brevity to to 5 for
the Blue Grass classic as a result
of the colts decisive victory in the
Sophomore purse at Louisville today.
The odds were among the shortest
Shaw has quoted on Derby fav-
orite in recent years.
Granville, which ran second to
Teufel in the Wood Memorial
Handicap at Jamaica, and Grand
Slam were held at 8 to /. Teufel
and Bold Venture were quoted at
10 to l and the Fighter at II to l.
Odds on the E. r. Bradley en-
tries and c. B. Shaffer's Cold
stream were IS to l., while Ned
Reign and Hollywood, both badly
beaten in the Wood, scared to 20
to /. Hollywood Is regarded Is not
likely TO start.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Arlington Results
BY the Associated Press.

oy lhc hoSoIidbcu rLCoS.
FIRST RACE-The Ben Brush:
purse, $500; allowances; 2-year-olds:
4 furlongs.
Gin Daisy Gongden) $50 2.6O ESQ
Little Upset (Turner) 2.70 $50
Rough Creek Lake. 2.9O
Time: OATS.
Also ran-Quindaro, Royal Countess
and Pat Bane.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; the
j. X. Wilson; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; Waggoner course.
Wild Pigeon (Choj'kD $50 460 4.l0
Tug O. War (Keester) TOO $50
Anna x Parke) 4.8O
Time: ITO.
Also ran-Myrtle Brooks. Joan Macaw,
fDanver Lad, fBest o. Luck. Lepidus,
Wax, Hip Boots. fDick Star and Gypsie
Chief. Field.
THIRD RACE-The Golden Pleas
ant; purse, $780, claiming; 3-year -olds
and up; lie miles.
Brigade, B. tNolan) $50 4.4O $40
Muscle In GParke) 500 800
Miss Petrina fThton) 800
Also ran-fShabonee, Disapproval,
Duckie Rose. Club Soda, fMild Man
ners, Count Cotton, See and Rustic
LaSSie. Field.
DAILY double pair, 1910 for 2O0)
FOURTH RACE-The Au Revoir
Handicap; purse. 81 1000; 3-year-olds
and up; furlongs
aBay Bubble Gong'n) $40 $50 4.lO
aColonel Ed tTilden) $50 4lO
Money Getter tNolan) $50
Time: HOS.
Also ran-Prince Fox. Inhdox,
bNaughty. Reaping. Fickle Chance,
The Pelican and bJudge Leer.
a-W. c. Strouble and A. G. Tarn
entry.
b-C. w. Pershall entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Central Cen
tennial Exposition Handicap: purse,
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
is miles.
Marynell CNolan) 14.7O $40 800
Salaam tChOJnackD 2460 $40
Time Supply Guther) 2.90
Time: 1895.
Also ran-cWoodlander. aWacoche,
xA-Rushaway, cFlag Cadet, Crofter,
Grand Rock.
a-Corsicana Stable and A. G. Tarn
entry.
c-B. Hernandez entry.
x-Finished third, but was dis
qualified.
SIXTH RACE-The American Air
Lines; purse. $500; 3-year-olds and
up: lis miles.
Wise Advocate 'ChkD 72O $50 $50
Panicle tHanauer 1850 $50
Peedeeque tParkeD 4.60
Also ran-Good Scout, Good Cheer,
Parma Violet, Maple Hussy and Cav
Cav.
SEVENTH RACE - The Flower
Mart; purse. $780, claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; rs miles.
OF Duty NOLAN 1850 $50 4.2O
Ancelot (Parke) $50 510
Beau Bon tkamar) $40
Also ran-Oscillation, fiery S.,
Billy ONeal. Parawick. Lester P.
Westko. Fandan and brilliant Rose.
Field.
EIGHTH RACE-La Ultima; purse.
$500; claiming; 4-year -olds and up;
ls miles.
Show Boy (Keester) 1880 $50 4.7O
Centennial (Choj'kD $50 500
Cheraw tTucker) s4o
Also ran-Gallahad Maid. Barney
Keen. fCorrymeela, fSergeant D.. Later
On, Baboo. Try 1t and Sir Thomay,
Field.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BOXING AT DUNBAR

Eight bouts of tlree rounds each
will be offered at the Dunbar Com
munity Center, First and o streets
northwest. next Thursday night. All
will be refereed by Lou Flowers, SPAR
ring partner of Joe Louis.
Joe Franklin, former local amateur
and now a professional, and Perronne,
lightweight champion of New York.
will serve as judges. Admission will
Be frea.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Churchill Downs
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The Federal Hill;
purse, $500; allowances; 2-year- olds !;
A.. furlongs.
Grey Count (CorbetD $40 440 $40
Proph (Canfield) $50 2.80
Chenaul CFowler) $50
Time, C:54 3-5.
Also ran-Obantam, Pamuck. Mon
on Lad, Wanda Gable, Billionaire.
SECOND RACE Purse, $700;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs
Pat c (BurrilD $50 $50 $40
Transit Lady (South) $40 480
Cherokee Red (Fallon) $50
Time, 1:13 2-5.
Also ran-Die Hard, fMiss Spider,
Erebus, Kathryn Waffle, Thistle
Dina, Lynvete. Surcouf, fGlint. Maple
Ricca.
THIRD RACE-The Mocking Bird
Valley Purse; purse. $500; 2-year-
old maiden fillies; Az furlongs.
aShootin' High (Robertson,
48O 440 800
abolish Moment (Stevenson),
44O 800
Mamma Miss (Kurtsinger) APO
Also ran-Bouncing Along, Evening
Tide, Rhida, Daysend, All Around and
Lockstep. a-Dixiana Stable entry.
DAILY Double paid $3.50 for $2)
FOURTH RACE-The jefferson
Town Purse; purse, $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Visigoth (James) 48O 3.2O 2.4O
First Entry tBeasey) $50 800
Mama's Choice (KurtSinger) $50
Time, 1912 3-5.
Also ran-Whereaway, My Blaze
and Aunt Myrtle.
FIFTH RACE-The Sophomores
purse. 81 200; allowances; 3-year -olds
furlongs.
Brevity (Wright 280 240 2.20
bBien Joli tBalaskD 800 2.8O
Sangreal (Robertson) 800
Time. 1:24 Is.
Also ran-fBelgian Boy, Noble Star,
He did. Silas, fWatercure, Zsar. Wise
Duke, Boston Pal, fudge Kavanagh,
bBanister.
SIXTH RACE-The Clark Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year- -olds
and up; l-16 miles.
Corinto (Kurtsinger 1920 4.40 900
Ariel Cross (Brammer) 2.s0 2.4C
Coldstream tWalD 800
Time, 1:44 As.
Also ran-WhiSkolo, Likewise, Safe
and Sound, cOpen Hearth, cWise
Bessa, Erin Torch.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: Ills
miles.
Impeach (Corbett) 4.sO $40 800
Pot Au Broms tRobertson) 500 4.20
Cutie Face Porter $50
Time, 1:47.
Also ran-Jawapa, Hogan's Fox,
Corner Boy. Buddie Treacy and Pre-
war.
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $7OO:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; l1-16
miles
Catlno (Porter) 7.60 440 $40
Gay Dog (Dunbar) $50 $40
Listening (Hanka) SEQ
Time, 1:48 As.
Also ran-Jessie Fear. Watonpa
Breezing Along, fApple Time, Lucy,
fPaul T and Be Best.
Field.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
HURLS A N0-HITTER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 25.-Maurice
Williams entered the high school hall
of fame here today when he pitched
a no-hit game for the Fairfax High
School nine, which defeated Lee-Jack-
son, 1870.
williams struck out 20 batters as
the winners took their second victory
in league competition.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
OPEN LOOP AT MANASSAS.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, April 25.-The
Tri-County Base Ball League will
open the 1896 season here tomorrow
when President Harry P. Davis
throws out the first ball in the game
between the local nine and the War
renton Wanderers. The game will
start at 3 o'clock.