davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
KETCKIKAN TO
 PLAY SKACWAY
 FOR HOOP TITLE
K-Hi's F Fourth Win Over Wrangell Wins Right to
 Meet Northern Team

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March B. Copping the first morning basket ball game ever played in Ketchi- kan, K-Hi made it four straight wins over Wrangell with 28 to Is score, thus winning the right to meet the Northern team of Skagway for the championship of Southeast Alaska
 The game played this morning en- abled Wrangellites to catch the steamer home.
 Ketchikan captured three previ- ous night games. Only in the series opener did Wrangell threaten to win. K-Hi's reserves were exercised in the fourth quarters during the later games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

the blueberries, which had been ship ped with carload of frozen straw berries, had also been frozen, and that he did not consider the samples fair test for that reason.
 If possible" he continued, next summer l would like very much to have another batch, as well as cran- berries and huckleberries, enabling us to ship them in an ordinary car so that they will not freeze. The question seems to be whether or not they will stand this long transpor- tation without being frozen; our fac tory people thought that this would be quite possible"
 Last Jar
 In a post script to the letter Mir Friele stated:
 T find there is only one jar as the Seattle store organization open ed the other thinking it was new product from our factory. Liking it so we'll they sat down and wrote an order and were quite disappointed when they found that this was the only jar available"
 The jar of blueberry preserves was produced at the luncheon by Act ing President R. E. Robertson, and was sampled by all of the Cham Der of Commerce members present.
 At the request of Ted DanieIson and R. H. Graham of the Juneau Mine Workers Association, arrange ments were made for the appoint ment of Chamber of Commerce committee to work with a commit tee from the mine workers associa- tion, on local labor problems
 TC Welcome Contestants
 A report of the Executive Board meeting held last Tuesday, disclosed the Chamber of Commerce has re- considered a plan to invite all of the contestants in the Better Times Drive to future Chamber of Com merce luncheon, as the winning contestants are now too busy mak- ing preparations for their trip, the Chamber of Commerce will, instead, invite the winning contestants to one of their luncheons upon their return from their trip.
 A letter from Mrs. Mary Worth Bone, widow of Scott c. Bone. ] former Governor of Alaska who died recently at Santa Barbara. California, to the Chamber was read It follows:
 Mrs. Bone's Letter
 My dear Friends: Your beautiful expressions of sympathy, remem- brance and love are profoundly ap- preciated by the children and my self.
 We thank you sincerely from sad and grateful hearts.
 Our four wonderful years in that dear Juneau home are very precious in memory. You were all so good to us.
 l Every woman, man and child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
MEETING OF JUNEAU
 CITY BAND CALLED

A committee composed of mem bers of the Juneau City Band will meet next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout, at which time a reorganization of the band will be discussed. John Keyser will attend the meeting as a rep resentative from the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce and all those in- terested in reorganization of the band are invited to attend.
 The Juneau Chamber of Com merce appropriates $100 each year toward support of the band, in addition to smaller sums contrib uted to defray expenses of the organization. The City Council also makes yearly donation for the bands maintenance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
SHOP IN JUNEA0!
A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal

1{o matter how many medicines ycu have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat # the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem- Sranes aS the -Gerin-laden phlegrn l. loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have falled, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomu,sion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Circumcision right now. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The barometric pressure low morning throughout aska there being another the Aeutans High prevailed Prince Rupert souhward Waan Islands This general by precipitation along the sound region souhwrd the southern Bering Sea and by remainder field of observation.
 The tenperaue changes the along the coastal regions from Barrow forna while weather reported the Mackenzie River Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05

we met in that mighty land are held in deep affection and eternal memory.
 Our Alaskansl Our Alaska!
 God bless you all forever and everl
 (Signed MARY WORTH BONE. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
GEORGE BURK FOUND

George Burk, whose whereabouts were sought in an inquiry received at the Juneau Post Office, is found to be residing in the city L. Myers, who lives with Burk, reported this in answer to The Empires article and said Burk had been in Juneau for three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
CHAMBERLAIN IN EAST

Arthur M. Chamberlin, of Deer Ing, Territorial Representative from he Second Division, will arrive in Washington, D. o. next Tuesday, on an extensive business and vacation trip through the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS ArsA. M.

Stka raining temperature Al ranng 38 Juneau raining 9 Skagway cloudy 40 raining cloudy 2 Fairbanks clear l6 Hot Springs Nuato cloudy A. Kaag Unalakleet cloudy A. Crook ed Creek cloudy 6; Flat clear
Evening star., 1936-08-09
German Girls Speedy.

THE United States women relayers,
anchored by Helen Stephens. the
100-meter champion. ran good race
in the first heat, beating the Canadians
and the Dutch handily in All Sec
onds. but the honors went to Ger
many's record-smashing quartet which
clipped one-tenth of a second of their
own world mark.
Emmy Albus. Kathe Kraus, Marie
Dollinger and Use Derffeldt reeled of
the lap In 46.4 seconds, beating the
British and the Italians decisively and
indicating they are likely to clinch the
women's track and field title for the
home forces tomorrow.
The classic marathon climaxes the
record-smashing eight-day program
tomorrow, starting at pm. 20 am.
Eastern standard time) from the
stadium. The United States has three
strong runners, Ellison (TarZan)
Brown Of Alton, r. l.; Bill Mcmahon
Of Worcester. Mass, and Johnny Kelley
of Arlington, Mass, but the race gen.
orally is conceded to be fought out
among Japanese and Finnish chal-
lengers of Argentina's champion, Juan
Carlos zabala, who has been training
In Germany for five months and is
primed to become the first marathon
repeater.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Sons Don't Match Sire.

GALLANT FOX, Omaha and Gran
vile were only promising as q
year-olds. They did nothing to stamp
themselves as potential greats until
their 3-year-old days. Then they
stepped out.
Omaha did not come close to match
ing his sire's great earning record as
3-year-old although he did well
enough, indeed, in collecting $l42,550
last year. Granville Is not likely to
approach Omaha's total, but his win.
nings 70 date, S65,550, indicates that
ne will have tidy sum to his credit
before the season Is over. Gallant
Fox. with total earnings of s32sl65,
stands third among the high money
winning thoroughbreds Of the world.
Sunny Jim FitZSimmons. who trained
all three, will not say which Of the
group he considers the greatest. al
though everyone knows that the genial
trainer has always had a warm spot
in his heart for Gallant Fox. 1t is
well known. too. that he has on many
occasions referred to Gallant Fox as
the greatest thoroughbred he ever
trained. The chances are Fitzsimmons
would place Omaha second in line to
Gallant Fox, with Granville third.
The amazing success Of Omaha and
Granville, within six years after his
own great 3-year-old days, establishes
Gallant Fox as great sire. There is
certain to be some spirited bidding
when the Gallant Fox yearlings are
put on the block this year. The Belair
Stud. owned by William Woodward.
Is offering four Of his get at the
Saratoga sales and the indication Is
that the youngsters will net . neat
price.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
ESpOSa Paws 7 to I,

ESPOSA, receiving 38 pounds by the
scale from Discovery, covered the
mile and three sixteenths in 2:o02s
and paid Z to /.
The Vanderbilt star had been as
signed 140 pounds by Handicapped
John B. Campbell, but he picked up
. three-pound penalty for winning his
recent race. Esposa, while somewhat
bothered by Good Gamble in the Sara
toga handicap, was beaten badly by
Discovery on that occasion.
Mantagna made the running to-
day, with Nick Wall holding Esposa
under tight restraint in second place
to the top of the stretch. where he
clucked to the Espino filly. Esposa
took command in the stretch and
held on gamely. Mantagna wavered
and lost the place right on the wire
to the fast-closing Count Arthur.
Discovery made only one encourag-
ing move, that on the backstretch
when he gained some ground on the
inside rail. He was no menace there
after, fading under his burden.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WEIGHT TOO MUCH
FOR TURF CHAMP
Esposa, With Light Burden,
Scores in Stake Race
at Saratoga.
By the Associated Press.

oy Inc AoSOCldttu FEccS
~ ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
August 8.-The old turf saying
to the effect that weight will
~ stop freight train was con-
vincingly demonstrated here today
when Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's big
champion Discovery finished a bad
last while carrying his heaviest i'm
post of 143 pounds in the thirty
fourth Merchants and Citizens han
dicap.
The display 5-year- -old, winner Of
the same stake year ago under his
heaviest winning weight of 139
pounds, did not seem the same horse
that won the Saratoga handicap and
the Wilson stakes at this meeting.
He had no apparent excuse.
Esposa, 4-year-old filly owned by
the Middleburg stable of Mrs. Will
liam Ziegler, took the $500 lions
share of the purse by length under
o mere 100 pounds.
Count Arthur, representing Mrs.
John D. Hertz, just got up to head
Maemere farms Mantagna out of
second money. Giant Killer was
fourth. Discovery was beaten nearly
seven lengths in all.
Elbow Room was at premium with
some $4,000 fans filling virtually every
available nook and Granny of the
picturesque old plant. They made
Discovery 7-to-10 shot.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Coshen's Population of $500
S,cells to 10000 Wednesday
When HambIetOnidn Is Raced

resent the largest and most closely
matched field in many years. The
dress rehearsals have failed to produce
an outstanding favorite, although
Rosalind. a filly owned by 2l-year -old
Gibson White Of Lexington, rules the
slight choice.
Rosalind, holder Of mark Of 2:03
as q 2-year-old. has been beaten by
w. N. Reynolds Ed Lasater this year,
however.
Other Leading Candidates.
THE other top flight candidates in
clude c. D. Shaffer's Ruth M.
Mac Of Lexington, Craftsman from
John r. Davies Toledo, Ohio. stable
and Lawrence B. Sheppard's Brownie
Hanover Of Hanover, Pa. With the
exception of Brownie Hanover, o
former winning driver of the Hamble-
tonian will be up behind the leading
trotters. Ben White, father Of the
filly's owner, will drive Rosalind; Sep
Palm will handle Ruth M. Mac while
DR.. H. M. Parshall will be in Crafts
mans sulky.
Listed among the other probable
starters are Reynolds Bill Strang and
Rosette, Sheppard's Esther Hanover,
Gaiety Mite. owned by John z. Kelley,
Bangor. Maine: Martin B. Dodds
Peter Song of Norfolk. Conn; Pinero
from the Flanders, N. Y, barns of
Thomas l. Havens and Recovery,
owned by the Lyle brothers of Plain
field, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Easy for Forty Winks.

MRS. PAYNE WH1INEY's Forty
Winks. with blinkers added to
his equipment, made a show Of four
other 2-year-olds when he won the
thirty-fourth Saratoga special by
eight lengths, giving Sonny Workman
two in row. j. H Whitneys Flying
Scot was second, two lengths before
Calumet Farms Galsun. Swift Ply
and Top Radio completed the field in
that order.
A $1,000 pot of gold awaited the
winner. This sporting sweepstakes
event Of six furlongs is by subscrip-
ton Of $500, half forfeit, all going
to the winner. Subscribers name
three horses but can start only one.
The Saratoga association adds gold
cup.
Forty Winks, favorite at II to 5,
broke in front and made it run
away affair, increasing his margin
the farther he went. Flying Scot
always held the place position under
control. while Galsun lacked early
foot. The time was 1:1345.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Saratoga Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: 2-year-
ason9 aisen Psra,oI nei xndeTsdn5 dH1'oni h.i 81
Church Parade &c. Hanford 81 Al
Jub Jub Workmanl 3-5
Also ran-Smart Agnes. Melodiana, Gold
On Thought. Proprietary and That One.
SECOND RACE-The shillelah; steeple-
chase; purse. $1,000 added: 4-year-oids
and npi about miles.
Golden Meadow (Eaby) I-2 / e
Essapade (WaIker) i-2
Also ran-a Ferryman and sumatra.
Thomas Hitchcock entry.
THIRD RACE-The Irish Lad Handicap:
6 furl0ngs.
Miss Merriment (workman) As Ii out
Patrlotic tMalley) 1-3
Also ran-Sergt. Byrne and Gallon Boy.
FOURTH RACE-The saratora SpeciaI.
purse, 81. 800; 2-yesr-olds; 6 furlonKs.
EEisiS, EIFifs wints s.ot 1'ISss 1M'ISrt%an) lis e %
GaIsun (Arcaro) 2-5
Time. l:13t5
Also ran-Top Radio and Swift Ply.
r,,,I!T. FIFTH s,It. RACE The Mass5cehant.. and
asSess-0lds a.pesa tMaD 1Bd uD' "a miles g.,
Count Arthur (Yager) 81 As
Nantagna Iitzenberger) Ia
Time. 2:0O2..
Also ran-Discovery and Giant Killer,
SIXTH RACE-The Ticonderora Handi-
cap. class G; purse. 81. 900 added; 3-year.
olds and up; Wilson mile.
ParadiSicaI (ManifOld) 81 6-5 AZ
Ahner (Merritt) SO 6-5
Tborson (Gilbert) 6-5
Time I:1I3a.
Also ran-Arson Abbatoro Sablin. Ann
O'Rulev Mr.. Chips. Gentle Tryst and
Ward In Chancery.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 1000: the
Glens Fall Handicap; Glass ID; 3-year olds
and up; II miles
Sun Archer (PeterS) 81 IL IL
Fluffy Lee &C. Hanford) Al o.
Chastity McTague) 4
Time. 1:5fk.
Also ran-Naval Cadet, Play Chance,
Inferno Lad and Kievan.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
GOV. SHOLTZ LEADS
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS
Ties Track Record to Nose Out
Dark Hope in Beacon Hill.
Skip It Poor Third.
By the Associated Press.

Sy tbo AcoOCldtCo 1000
BOSTON, August 8.-Making his
- move from the rear, Paul A.
shaw's Gov. Sholtz rolled over the field
like tidal wave to win nose victory
from j. W. Y. Martins Dark Hope in
the Beacon Hill Handicap, SIS, 900 add
ed feature of the week end holiday be-
fore a $4,000 crowd at Suffolk Downs
In besting the Dixie Handicap win
ner the MasSachusetts-o son of
Toro had to equal the track record
OF 1856 3-5 for the 3-16 miles dis
tance and scored under heady ride
by Jockey Freddy Smith to pay $3.50.
Third, three lengths back, was Mrs
r. A. Carreaud's Skip 1t, holding that
spot by length and a half over the
Belair Studs Gallant Prince. Dark
Hope paid s4.20 to place and Skip It
brought $3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
RANDLE HORSE is BEST

WESTMINSTER, Nd, August Q R).
u. s. Randle's handsome hunter,
Governor, copped four places today
for the Washington sportsman to win
the championship award at the sec
ond annual horse and pony show OF
the Westminster Riding Club.
Upward of 1000 persons witnessed
the show. held on the Herr Farm,
south of here, in perfect weather.
Governor was adjudged the best
horse in the classes for model hunt
ers, ladies' hunters and qualified hunt
ers. He coupled with Randle's Port
of Arms to win the class for a pair
of saddle horses. Port Of Arms took
the green hunters class to give Ran
die . total Of Ave first places.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Suffolk Results
Bv the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Pur.e. $1,000; elaimins:
Bright Don (KopeD 39.SO 23 380 II 90
Dornoeh tGrigs) 4.20
Also rsn-sophist,- Crack Flyer. Coed
Dame. Italian Harry. Inheritor and Morgil
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; 2-year-olds; 54 furlepss.
Cobe tDeerinD 100 4.2O
khay Craigl 4.90
Scotch Boy and Grand Jester.
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e. $1,000: claiming;
ss.Is!';: s:;:s:Is 's!s,H .S'''n'.. 40 s.:s ,.os
RadIator tf9eierJ 500
Alse ran-Forget Net. Prosecutor.
Deuslas =. JamuL Mahi, sandbroom and
'n' tbaiig Daily doubI. paid sIso.soo
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: i-year-elds and ND: 10 miles.
.ss0,an .ssmi,n MHI.s.o, HGI. $3.50 i5.sS ssS sS
1i Time. i:ae.s.
Also ran-True Charm. Bud Broom.
Rocky Prince and Master Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Pur.s. sl.oeoi claiming:
Postscript tHightshoel 4.40 800 e.40
Even Up tElston) go $50
Sanetity MAY $50
Also ran-Hokuao, Crete and TrieklinE.
SIXTH RACE-The Beacon Hill Handi-
cap; purse: $1,000 added; 3-year-eids and
Gov shoItI O. Smith, $50 $40 s.se
Dark Hope (Knott 4.2O $40
Skin II (Tucker) $50
Also ran-Go Quick Fur Fiber. Gallant
Prince and TuEbost Frank.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 3.year-Olds: 4 10 miles.
Vigilance tGriGg) $50 $50
Peace Move (Coule) $50
Also ran-Deep Run strolling Home.
Sun Camp. Bay Here and Discourse.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
Sky Lad tCoule) S.80 $50 800
Orth0prism Hongden) $50 $50
Curb Bit (Swain) 500
Also ran-Erumper. Airway, Masked Jes-
ter and Idle Money.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
VICTORY IS EASY
FOR MYRTLEW00D
Champion FiIIy Leads All
Way in Lakeside-Second
Coin to WhereaWay.
by me Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, August 8.-The
queen of American sprinters,
Myrtlewood. from the Blue
~ Grass Of Kentucky, raced to
an easy victory in the $1,000 added
Lakeside Handicap before 10000 spec
tators at Washington Park today.
The fleet 4-year-old daughter Of
Blue Larkspur- -Frizeur, owned by
Brownell Combs Of Lexington, KY,
led from start to finish, conquering
Whereaway, the entry Of Anthony
Pelleteri Of New Orleans. by three
lengths, with Threadneedle running
third. and Lady Montrose fourth.
Ten started in the mile event.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

FIRST RACE-Purss. $500, 2-year-oId
furlongs.
nsadsfi ns:ia dIsia a'sl.::ssn iaS'ss:ssn $40 ssSS 2ss 2ss
Phalasan Lake) 800
Time. 1:lI&.
ana 'iS R.eas.ion. ran%nm"' Jane o'srp'a'' Iedal
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e. $500: claiming
Prince John !Jamss) Ii.60 $50 4.6o
Baldy (McClellan) 1900 62O
Creole Bird tCorbetO SOC
Also ran-sun Tryst. Night Brigade
Flashing Thru. Roberta. Oree. Monroe,
Robert g., Silver Tidings and Aliens.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
Bolo (Dotter) $50 400 500
Southern Belle tJames) SEQ ASN
Caliban tBalaskD 600
Also ran-Tranxfun, Naughty. Bamboe
EmiErante. Net Profit and Reminiscent.
FOURTH RACE-The Niles Center Han
dicaD: purse, $1,000: 3-year-olds and mp:
silvsr.mith IHaaO s.6o $50 SO
= Grand Duke u. Reniek, $40
aso r.nsim ,neT ROSIE. s,Ist MsSr.r. sfsH.1 Man
. Tor Deg and Siiverette.
Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s1.eO0: claiming;
Brandon Prince tDotter1 SEQ $50 300
Danish Fear JamesD SEQ 400
Dark Zeni tGuymon) $50
Time. I:36M.
Also ran-Brown Feathers, Prince Pest
and Bandalore.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SsOO added: the
Lakeside Handicap; 3-year-oIds and upi
Myrtle Wood .south, eco 800 $50
o Threadneedle (James) 4.4O
Time. 1859 teauals track record.
Also ran-Corinto. Toro Nancy, Sir
Jim James. Billy Bee, Inhdox. . Lady
Montrose. Rouguish Girl and visiEoth.
M. Vehon and J. Lowenstein entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing 3-year-olds and up; L mile and 20
Maple Ricea tDott.r, s4.ao 1890 .eo
Donnahona Dames) 400 32O
Repaid (Keester) 400
Time. I:42N.
Also ran-Gay DOG. Manager Bill. Nor
man ID. Black River. Mary Cardinal Ex-
ponent Gealaish. Harvey G. o. and I'm
perial Pal.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. n 900; claim.
ing; 3-year:olds and up: v miles
storm Angel (Nolan) 600 400 2.SO
Lady GreenOck tSouth) 4.4O !.SO
Dark Mist yameO 2.6O
Time, I:52ta.
Also ran-Theorem. King Pin. Marnan,
Strophs and Obstreperous.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Will Offer Daily Double.
Dade Park Results
by tire Associated Press.

By tre Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse: $500: claiming:
3-year- -olds and up; 6 furlonss.
fsa'e,ns fas e. ,ksm..sS sHg kS0ert" $40 e"
captain Henry FarrelD 800
Also ran-Donna Wood. Iceberg. Linden
Tree and Peter Pumpkin.
SECOND Sec RAcE-Pnr:e. $500; claiming;
Lac Ha Carolyn FernandsD
Burl tBryanO 100
Also ran-Moanmo. Job Printer. Brother
GIL M.. % tiny G,e,1s snd MIS-. R.,Ra:. &a.s.
II Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
aIyesr-Sids aSssr and up; fgrlcnrs;
AiEan ramsey 400
Also ran---Eiine Nielsen. fLanauor. Levi
Mae ., Mine. Riir and yeIi.. % Choice. reg
DAILY double paid S684.4OJ
FOURTH RAcE-Pur,e, $500: claiming: /:
EDitSne W!nan Is. IsrnsndeI 4.aO 40 800
Hi- Also 1.nMGr.nd M a''GnS %nn. Henry no No.
Ariel Gold and Donnacona Kid.
FIFTH RACE-AIIowances: purse. $500:
3-year-olds and up; 1 mile.
Masterpiece (Simpson) 80 $50 42O
buddie Treacy dOuman) ll,4O $50
High Diver Fowler) $40
Also ran-Granbury, Buck LanKhorne
and Speedy Skippy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; 3.year.
olds and up; furIongs
Plea Ramsey 1880 $40 44O
Crowning Glory (FernandeD $40 $50
Ding Bin (Finnerty) $50
Also ran-Aunt Myrtle. Raymond,
Prince Fellow and Camp Cook.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
FIRST RACE-DIRECT, Adds
ABABA, GEOLOGIST.

DIRECT, a youngster that was
thought to be a good one early in
the year but turned out to be a
great disappointment, finished
third to Durwrack and Moon Har-
vest Thursday and a repeater may
find him winning. Adds
ABABA has plenty Of early foot,
but has been quitting. GEOLO-
G1ST may get third.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
FOURTH RACE-BIEN FAIT,
d DANCING DOLL, WISE
PLAYER

BIEN FAIT should have profited
enough from his last effort to re-
verse the tables on DANCING
DOLL Monday. Picks up a few
pounds, but figures as the best bet
Of the day. DANCING DOLL Is in
great form, and may defeat WISE
PLAYER,
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SECOND RACE-PAMPE RE d,
ONWARD, BABWRACK.

PAMPERED has been finishing
close up with a better class of
horses than his rivals in here and
may turn the trick. ONWARD
hasn't raced this year, but has
worked cleverly enough to merit
second over BABWRACK.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Winner Lugs Top Weight.

M MIHILEWOOD, rlduen Dy Jockey
George South. and carrying top
weight Of 120 pounds. ran the mile in
1:35 35 to equal the track record
set by Gallant Knight. She was a
heavily-played favorite, paying $500
to win, $3.50 to place and $500 to
show. The place price on Where
away was $3.40, with $3.50 to show,
while Threadneedle. running as an
entry with Lady Montrose, returned
$40 to show.
The race. the first stake OF the
Washington Park season, had a gross
value Of $6,340. with $500 going to
Owner Combs.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
EIGHTH RACE-LADY CARROT,
TINE TO GO, CKET

Old Honest Pete" FITZGERALD
put over LADY CARROT the
other day at Suffolk Downs and
indications are that he will shoot
right back with the Bostonian
filly. TINE TO GO has a lot of
foot and may nip POCKET PIECE
for the place.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

tJapan), 3:01.9 tnew Olympic record,:
second, Christensen (Denmark), 3:12;
third. Comm (Great BRITAIN, 3:15.1;
fourth. Iris Cumming Omitted StatesI
3:21 81; nth. Boubelova (Czechoslova akia) !;
sixth. Wyss (Switzerland).
Germany. 3:OS.5: second, Sorey tGreat
Hritain). 3:10.S: third. Lenk (Brazin.
nth and last. Stroomberx 1Holiand).
lHoelIner Germany and Lappaleinen
ss.ilr1,:: .niielna1,: fastest foufths. aualihsd Tor