davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
RAN

An absorbing article revealing
the hair-raising tales and startling
sights of a newiy-wed couple who
visited Devils Island. One of
many features in the May 81 issue
of the American Weekly, the mag
azine which comes regularly with
the Baltimore Sunday American.
Get your copy from your local
newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

l want to show you something:
She led her callers out of her liv-
ing room and into a squalid bed
chamber adjourning. The bed
clothes had been slept in repeated
ly and had not been made up; the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

Pifle: He bought her a new
car, didn't he?"
Snipp: eyes; but he took out
a $4,000 life insurance policy pn
her at the same time"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
MODERN MOONSHINE

A revenue agent was Investigate
ing a mountain region once famou,
for its corn liquor and struck up a
conversation with a native. "Tell
me-" he said con6dentially, "ii.
there any moonshine made around
here any more:?"
well" replied the grizzled ma
tive there's them as call it moon.
shine but to tell the truth it act,
more like sunstroke.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
Jokes
GOOD REASON

GOOD REASON
Strangers See here, my man.
I'd like to use that telephone.
You've done nothing for the past
IS minutes but stand there with
the receiver to your ear-you hav-
MT spoken a word"
Man in Booth: please be pa
tient, sir. I'm talking to my wife
COOLED OFF
An author attended the first
performance of his new play. it was
not a success.
At the end of the last act, a lady
seated Immediately behind the un-
happy playwright, tapped him on
the shoulder, placing something in
his hand, remarked:
Il recognized you when you
came in and cut off a lock of your
hair. You may have it back"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29
COOLED OFF
PROVIDENT

Snipp: ZONES certainly is a
mean man. He never buys his wife
anything unless he can see some
advantage in it for himself"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-05-29

-
room was indescribably dirty, it
windows were unwashed. 1t wa
precisely the sort of den in which
a woman like Mary Holmes woulc
sleep. Too bad she was not a
credible witness, Vogel thought
If she were anything except what
she was he could put some conf
dence in her, make use of her, but.
'Sit down" Mrs. Holmes clear
ed two rickety chairs of their bur
dens of old clothes, dusty newspa-
pers, and what not, then from a
dark corner she dragged forth a
rusty trunk. The lid of this she
flung back: it was partially filled
with old scrap-books, programs,
Autographs, photographs, and the
like. She rose with her arms full
and dumped her burden upon the
bed, then thrust a huge volume in
to Vogel's hands. run through
that and then ask me why l tried
to shoot that penny-a-liner! Those
are clippings. Most of them are
foreign, but you'll YOU! find Sole
in English"
Vogel turned the first few leaves
of the book, then he looked up in
credulously. "What the devil -?
Are you-Maria di Nardi?" he in
quired. %,
II am. Or l was"
GOOD Lord" The prosecutor
stared at Mrs. Holmes. Lopez
looked over his shoulder and read
the yellowed headlines. Together
they examined the photographs on
the bed and compared them with
the huge slattern before them. The
pictures were old; those in street
dress were quantity out of date,
but many were in operate cos
tune which the men readily rec
ognized. All showed a young wo-
man of magnificent physical pro-
portions and considerable beauty.
In the shapeless figure and the
bloated face before them none OF
that beauty remained; nevertheless
the likeness was recognizable.
Vogel rose to his feet in genuine
agitation. "This is astonishing! |
knew of you, of course, although l
never heard you sing. Its in
credible!" He stared about at his
surroundings. "Do the newspapers
know who you are?"
"Nobody knows who I am, except
my son."
"You have a SOM"
Mrs. Holmes nodded. In a few
words she told her callers about
Jerry, and from her one as much
as from her words they drew pref
ty accurate conclusions as to the
relations existing between her and
her boy.
For perhaps an hour Vogel and
Lopez took turns questioning the
woman, then they drove her back
to town with them. In Vogel's Of
flee she repeated her story to a STE
nographer, read it in typewriter
form, then swore to it.
When, at least, she had been sen,
home, Lopez exclaimed.
"Well! That's the biggest wal
lop I ever had. 1t upsets every
thing"
Don't you believe her?'
"Sure! She must be telling the
truth, but you're going to have a
hard Job to make a jury believe
her."
well have to check up, OF
course"
"That'll be easy. But remembe,
she's queer Everybody knows
she's drunk half the time. She's
a notorious character and-well-
she'll prejudice herself"
"I'l1 take arr of that. III see
that she makes a good impression.
Pm going to get her out of the
pigsty, dress her up, and put her
in a hotel and make her look like a
human being. I'll take her off the
whisky. too, and make sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Race Is Roughly Run.

THE Park Heights, e-furlong sprint.
- the fourth race, was roughly
run affair, with William zeigler, jr.'s,
Zostera winning from Cary T. Gray
sons Ocean Roll. favorite. after he
had Knocked Ocean Roll into the
Fence at the stretch turn.
Ocean Roll, after getting to the
top at the stretch run, was Joined by
zostera. The latter knocked the IA
vorite into the fence and then went
on to q driving victory. Ocean Roll
took the place from Mrs. c. Oliver
Islin's Orient Express. Joe Renick,
who rode Orient Express, lodged a
claim of foul against the winner,
which was disallowed
The Equality, mile and 10 yards af-
fair, the fifth race, saw E. K. Bry-
sons Calumet Dick make it dou-
bic at the meeting, when he raced the
distance in 1:433s. Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Testing, favorite. raced to
the place ahead of Mrs. Kenneth N.
Gilpin's Buck Langhorne
Jockey I. Hanford has been sus-
pended for the remainder of the
meeting for rough riding in the sew
enth race and denied the privilege
Of the Enclosure during racing hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Will Go to Bowie.
TRAINER PHIL REUTER- said aft

TRAINER PHIL REUTER- said after
the race that Roman Soldier
: would be sent to Bowie where he has
three stake engagements. 1t is Reuters
aim to have his colt annex 100000
In purse money before the 1896 season
ends.
At the conclusion Of the Bowie
meeting. Roman Soldier will be sent
TO Miami, Fla, for the $4,000 stake
70 be run there next Winter.
Lee Hardy, Jockey, and Mrs. Mar
tin Eckman's Copper Tube proved the
winning combination in the mile and
one-sixteenth of the days opener.
They paid $17.40.
The form players came into their
own when Joseph e. Wideners Good
Chance, -favorite, raced 2 miles in
BATS to win the Middleburg Stee-
plechase, run as the second race.
Then Hirsch Jacobs, registered his
1920 victory Of the year, when his
wife's Ny Peter scored in the mile
and one-sixteenth Of the third. He
paid $10.l0 in the regular wager
ing. Coupled with Copper Tube in the
daily double, he paid s127.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
LEWIS TO Be HELD
T0D.C. CONTRACT
Miller, N. B. A. Official, to
Discuss Ban. of Fighter
Here Tomorrow.

EDWARD c. FOSTER, executive
ing Association, will confer with
Maj. Harvey L. Miller. secretary of
the District Boxing Commission, to-
morrow morning concerning the sus-
pension Of John Henry Lewis, world
Interchangeable champion, who
failed to fulfill a contract to fight
Tiger Roy Williams here last month.
Gus Greenlee, manager Of Lewis,
who now is in England to meet Len
Harvey, was informed by the local
body that the suspension would be
lifted II Lewis agreed to stage his
first Tight here upon his return to
this country. Greenlee failed to re-
turn contracts to that effect, how
ever, although he had agreed YER
bally to that suggestion.
Maj. Miller has received a cable
gram from Greenlee stating that the
failure to return the contracts merely
was an oversight and that Lewis
would fight under the contract drawn
with Williams, which would mean
that Promoter Earl Mcdonald would
suffer the loss of advertising the
Lewis Williams bout.
Maj Miller has no intentions Of
allowing Mcdonald to take that loss
and unless satisfactory arrange
ment Is reached with Greenlee, Lewis
will be suspended In 80 States and
his proposed bout with Harvey in
London would be jeopardized, since
England also abides by National Box
ing Association rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
PilnlicO Results
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ford: claiming; for 3-year-olds and up;
ts s s!': Tube !H.rdy> 17.4o $50 $40
Alice BYRD (MorIis) 4.30 $40
Also rsn-Free Again; Precious King.
eenesl Ebon e. Polly Barcarol Drastic
SECOND RACE-Pur:s. sI,o 900 the Mid !
Ss sum c Thessht. tMiiler) S' $50 SO
Ai :o f saG. Ruth wraek.
ford: ei.imins: for ana ps up td-
IL ;i F.t e. eHad Easss iSi s $50
Ashen (MoorsC %.SO S.6O
belIeek y. Rsnick) 1l.oo
Also ranSTh i Mauler, Miss Johnston.
9fans. FioWer Time, Ironbound, vivia Pete.
The bs Sas M Gina :a srS abbot
earf HeiIht.: 2-sear-oids: g furionSs. :.
S Ss:::,i a SNIP H.nferd $50 ss sS asS
Time, 1:13M.
lsh. Mernins. ssiavina.
SAs Esualisy; Tor s-yesr-sids and Upward;
S:i;::s 1 S.:., Sssss' $40 s.ssss ssssSS
bel t.sss:.n. twsstrepe, $40
1iis sS ir.an;g 1sMM Be. chs..r. Nish. CAP.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added; the
3isgs Handicap: for 3-year-oids ana up;
1oiAan Soldier (w'str'pe) 500 $40 ESQ
Memory Book (GilberO $50 $40
Geld Seeker (Reters) $50
Also irsHno.qnSursday. Flsradora. Espes..
Hieeolo.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,000; the
5 Bslshss.sr tGii6ert) $40, $50 $40
Yelled Lady Il. Hanford) $50 2.90
. Tap On fWestrope) $40
AIss' i.n1csr. For. Nippene.e. offender.
Cir Randolph. Uva!de. RoiiicieE:
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacebs-Mrs. Damon Run
s's ensfs. 81
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; The
Little Gunnewder:- claimingt for Swear.
eds and gpi : mile and 70 yards:
s:sss ss 1:,i %;ssasiD BOO 4 s:s 8
Aise .ran-Gsns CRAIG, ChImnsy Tor.
Appfsntice. feppery. eangfrsid. She
xnSNs. Shot and shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
TRACK MARK SET
BY STAR SHADOW
Does Mile and Sixteenth in
EAHs in Scoring at
Arlington Downs.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
A ELLINGTON DOWNS, Tex, No.
~ vember Star Shadow, 4.
~ year-old gelded son Of the
4 a great Man O. War, won the
third annual renewal Of the Arling-
ton Fall Handicap today, setting
new track record of 1:44+5 for the
mile and sixteenth. His stablemate,
Ann O'Ruley, was second.
The two were odds-on favorites in
the field Of IL and 81 mutuels paid
only $500. $3.50 and $3.50.
Faust, raced by A. G. Tarn, Canadian
sportsman, was third, paying "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Baroni Of Reno.
New, saw their entries run in the
days feature. the winner running in
Baroni's name and the runner-up in
the name Of Mrs. Baroni.
The Baroni pair were held of the
fast pace set by Faust until the turn
out of the back stretch, where both
began to move up for the drive to
the wire. Half way through the
stretch the pair passed the firing
Faust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Arlington Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse.. $500; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs:
F FIIsaf hC saus ,AsaT'' $40 sso ssS
Legion Girl IGriD ESQ
h Also raani.G9Bsiaek serseant, Pandisce.
That Wins. Prairie Bell Rolled Notes.
sECoNP RAcE.PursasS 500: claiming Lining:
Scythe (Kingl $50 40 2.g0
n My Bow tSE Msiaahh 4 SO
Also ran-Captain Red. Ladino. ( Georgia
and My Blonde. Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: allowances;
?-year-olds; Waggoner course tsbout On
furlongs).
Grey count tcorbett 400 $40 $40
Robert l.. (McDermott) SEQ ,3.4o
Rebecca Leo (Burns) LAO
Also ran whiscenda. DANCER Point.
Girls Chance. Mr.. Blaze;
DAILY double paid $es.1o,
s1.OO0i 3-year-olds and IN; furlongs.
Appealing (McDermott) $50 $50 $50
Bachelor Dinner (Hightshoe) $50 400
sound Advice tParke) $50
Also %e raanHs sii Ridreway. Bay Bubble.
Dreel. Bold Lover.
cap; purse, $500 added; s-year-olds and
. .sas s shade, M M:s 500 4 tss ss ss
Faust Ionsden) 400
Time. I:I4s4 anew track record:
MaryneIl. fColonei Ed, bWoodlander. fsab-
lin; Nav u,n. Blue Train.
MI; and Ms MIS-: 4; a; Barosi entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500, claiming;
4.year- olds and up; IN miles.
Erseh tGuymon) SEQ. 40 40
Eskimo DowelD 3O.4O 1920
Time. 1:5ssS lnsH track record; D..
-Four. High Halter. High Man, Lucy. Miss
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 GOO: claim
ingi 4-year-olds and ND; mile and fur
longs.
Jawapa I'M. Fallon) TAO $50 $50
Gooseflesh (Hanauer) $50 40
Northern Sir (GriiD 4.9O
Also ranGPomparagon. Flisht Of Gold.
Gannonnic, Knights HOPE.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: elaiminE;
3-year-olds and up; Id miles.
smilin' Ed o S,AIbreehD $50 s sSso
Also r.n@sun X. Ace Of Spades. Sleepy
Joe, Sun Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Churchill Downs
Results
Yields Whip in Stretch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; elsiminEi
.sy G:ni: 1DS sos "'': sse 1870
Butter leans tDiekinsonJ 9.e0 $50
I Sister Ike (Kastner) $50
Also ranGf Cool. Sir Ajax, Laura Kiev,
Chalk Eye. Broadway. yuei. NiEht Flower.
Clint, Conastanto. Yenoc. filed.
SECOND RAcE-Pur... $500. claiming,
Bill Donoshue 1schuitej 1850 $50 $40
Red river tIoaman) " s%
Also ran@r.t.r Pumpkin. SPEEDY
s S.iDp" Capt. Nadi. San LII and Marie
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e, $500: eI.imins;
aeS Go aso .9s u'' 81 tS5i'n $50
f fh:5s.'. ,p "a tLsun.nn' s:ao "a e
Also ran-Rin. Surveyor Mona r.,
fPat C.. Slant Eye. Gamaliel. / Lady
Pharamond. Z Tueeia, Aunt Myrtle. Field.
DAILY Double paid s265.eo)
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: m.iden,'
ss as:a Ailsi SCUM 1850 1888 sss
Bsld Pirate tCoueeD SEQ
Ais %e' r.ln ;lIGs s.,k, ,n,o.. Tran.
Van Nays. Rhini.. Lady Bessie and Eye
Jay. filed.
FIFTH RACE-Brown Hotel Handieap.
purse, 81. 900; 3-year -olds and mp: / mile.
Paradisie,l tAnkal Gao 400 $50
Mueho Gusto fPooJ 2.40
Also ran@W.tereur.. Y.rti, a.ns.io,.
Maple Ricca. Spanish Babe. SiIas.
SIXTH RACE-The Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes; purse. 5000 added; s-year.
olds; ] mile.
aReapinE Reward Robertson)
PRIVILEGED Is. R.niel, 40 s sac s s.iS
Dellor tSouth) 280
Time. 1:40.
Also ran-aMurph, valdins. Gold FIsr,
Milky Way Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
| ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Id miles.
| Hit and Run (CoWley) $50 $40 $50
Bushmaster (kastner) $50 400
Dandy Jay tDotter) $40
Time, 1:49.
Also ran-Inhams, Communist, Just
Frank.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
| 3.year.olds: La miles.
HoIdum Brown lCowleyl s.20 $50 $50
Miss Twinkle CDottef) $50 800
Miss Joker MONTGOMERY $50
Time, 1:49.
Also ran-Joaney B.. Spectrum. Hand
| some John. Belgian Boy, Tact, Lame Duck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Soldier Again Shows Glass BY Capturing Riggs Memorial
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Ry IT'S 1870 victory over Ford
- ham In an Election day game
at New York. Georgetown showed
that 1t not only had one Of the best
teams in the vicinity, but two Of the
best halfbacks of the South. Gilroy
and McQuade gave the Hilltoppers
a ball-carrying combination that
was unstoppable.
Business defeated Eastern in an
inter-high series game at American
League Park, 1870. The Stenogs
looked strengthened, both offensive
1y and defensively, since their last
game with Central.
Harvard is a 1916 favorite to de-
feat Princeton in their annual game
at Cambridge this week end, boast
ing fine material and o great coach.
It's mentor, Percy Haughton, is con-
sidered to be the best one in the
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
RUDE SHOWS WAY
IN WANNAMO|SETT.
Beats Prince Sador Three
Lengths in Feature Race
at Narragansett.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AWTUCKET, r. l., November
u 7.-William H. Gallagher'S
Rude won the second renewal
L of Wannamoisett handicap, q
mile and 10 yards for two-year -olds
here today by three lengths from Mrs.
L. H. Wards Prince Sador. The time
was 1:45.1 over q slow track.
In third place was Jackie D., six
lengths back Of Prince Sador but Is
lengths in front Of Lady Bewithus.
Jockey Kennie Knott got Rude
away from the gate quickly enough to
avoid trouble and the colt sprinted
past the Club House so as to take the
lead going into the first turn.
Then he led the procession home al
though Prince Sador came close to him
going through the far turn. But when
the threat became imminent Knott
called for more speed and Rude Just
flew away from his challenger down
the home stretch.
The victory earned $3.50 for Rudie's
account,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
$4,000 Is Purse
For Derby,Again

T OUISVIILE, KY, November !
- R-Col. Matt J. VIM, execu.
tive director Of Churchill Downs,
announced today restoration Of the
added value Of the 1887 Kentucky
Derby to the pre-depression level
of $50 900 and fixed May 8 as the
date for the running Of the turf
classic.
The Derby's added value last
Spring was $4,000.
VIM also announced an N.
crease of the added value Of the
Clark Handicap from 5000 to
$4,000. The Bashford Manor
stakes was changed to May 3. tho
Wednesday preceding the Derby
INSTEAD Of the Saturday followins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
SIXTH RACE-ST. BERNARD,
SILENT SHOT. STOCKS.

ST. BERNARD, winner Of his
only two Laurel races. strikes VI
as q smart play. He Is scheduled
to tote a lot Of weight. out when
right Is liable to beat any mans
horses. Judging from his Laurel
performances. he was never better.
SILENT SHOT loves the Pimlico
track and may head STOCKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Rallies in Doubles Matches to
Hold Baltimore, "A.

BALTIMORE, November THE
Young Mems Christian Associations
hand bail team Of Warrington was
compelled to rally in the final two
doubles matches with the Baltimore
team to gain q 4-to-4 tie today.
fessed Norris. So-aI, S1-ie. BIO; Wolf.
washington, defeated snyder. 2l.l2.
Ely. 2i.7. oWaiiTsa. Baltimore. defeated
ingiehart, si-i2. Els: Peters, baltimore.
defeated Momanio,. 21-15. 2l.l2: -.
DOUBLES-Breoks and Peters. Ssin-
defeated Norris and Lobe 2 .t;ns.o 21-SSe e:
festN Allen aud cwslina. 1871. AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
SHENANDOAH IN TIE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRIsONBURG, Va, November
7.-Shenandoah College and the
Portsmouth Marines battled TO O
scoreless tie before 800 fans here this
afternoon. The collegians outplayed
the leathernecks throughout, advance
ing to the Marines 5-yard line on two
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
SECOND RACE-WILFRED G.
GREATOREX. CLONARD.

WILFRED G., gelding that up
set calculations by beating Harem
Honey. Greatorex, Hurry Harry
and others a few days ago, is Pc
nalized 5 additional pounds, but
has the same class Of jumpers to
down. We believe he Is equal to
the task. GREATOREX has been
the medium of heavy plays in his
starts over the jumps, but has yet
to race to that confidence. May
suddenly improve in here. CLO-
NARD has a fighting chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
GEE TOURNEY VICTOR

Edwin Gee. former table tennis
champion of the washington Boys
Club, stepped up his competition last
night to win the membership tourna-
ment Of the District Of Columbia
Table Tennis Association, beating Nor
man Engleberg, Government champ,
tn the final round at the Earle courts,
2l-l6, 1911. e21, 2l-18, 2l-l6.
Madeline Teghtmeyer. womens
champion Of the District, won the
tournament for the fair peddlers, de.
feating Betty Miller for the title.
A-7i, 72-24. al-is. 3l-l& NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Narragansett Park
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 900. claiming,
2-year-oids: 9 furlongs.
kif t.r,y sDee ekns $40 , tsS "a SsS
Bob Charlie lJackson) 40
Aise ran-Bore Poker. Twosome. Nor.
Poise. Ejeetor, Hi-swinr. Dusky Miss, MY
Goodness Royal Flight and osmuek.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000, claim.
s:s;:; :. ,Ss:I'. l's' isS: 8:
Also ran1Proteus. Mieietta, Queen Vie.
Big Fish: 3nssrd, bee Geld. Good Dame.
(Daiiy Double paid S51.60)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81. 900. eIsiminr,
3:year.eids and up, 8 furIenss.
L LoIam. pin 1sh,, tDeerins' $50 20 sse
Be Biz tBisrman, ~ 20 .oS
Also ran-Hokuao, Carisbrooke. Muscle
In Transmae, Dreamy Isle and Gay Time.
FOURTH RAcE-rh. Roekl.na H.psi.
cars purse. si.Io0, s.yesreoIds and up;
~ ; ss:. WISE. ::s.. $50 s,ss
d Happy Knot tDeerinE) $40 $50
Also rsn@1h.rson. B1SSie.on.. Tickle
FIFTH RACE-The Wannamoisett
Handicap; purse. $500 addedi 2-year-
oldsi mile and 20 yards.
Prince Sador (Deering) eco 800
jackie d. (Seabo) $40
Time. I:45b.
Also ran-a Say When. Lady Day and
Lady Bewithus.
aW. h. Gallagher entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
3-year.olds and ND, 1 mile and furionE.
Gynwyd (knotD Clio 80 100
Rutland tRosenl $50 SEQ
Fair Countess tJacksonl $50
Also ran@Boundinr Count. Lady Mar
mock. Lone Hand. Trebor, Parity. Play
Book.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up: rs miles.
Traggat (Coilins) 1910 1910 ITO
Idle Money tMalley) $3.50 1880
Standout (MitchelD 400
Also ranGBoocap. Secured. Blind Luck
Merry Go Round. Legender. Longful. Ortiz
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
in H ;$.yeaf,oids and mn; Ia Is miles. .so
Lady HeekSerssr iF. Smith 19.7S $50
Nights End fWatson) $50
Also rsn-Barbara J.. Teddy Carl. Be-
best, Bay Buddy. Balapin. Well Done and
Chief Mourner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Selections for fast track at Pinalico tomorrow.
(BEsT BET-ROUGH TIME)

terra and in front of Frisco Kid,
Early Settler. Kenyon c. and
Prince Along the other day. WAN
appears to be ideally placed. That
was his first race Of the Maryland
season and should have done him
a world Of good. GOLDEN ERA
appeared to be much the best
against Siam, Over the Top and
others in a race on October 81,
but he was blocked and received
a horrible ride from Charley Kurt
singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
KERWIN Is CRACK SHOT.

Walter Kerwin, . member Of East
ern High Schools rife club. has
qualified as an expert rifieman In the
Junior division Of the National Rihe
Association, local N. r. A. headquar.
ters announced last night. The only
other grade higher than expert = DIS
Nnguished Sideman.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
SPORTS SCRIBES SHOOT
But at Traps, as Washington Gun
Club Guests Wednesday.

Capital sports writer's will 60
a-gunning this Wednesday when the
Washington Gun Club entertains
them with an all-day shoot at the
Benning traps. starting at 10 o'clock
in the morning. Three trophies will
be presented to the three highest scor-
ers on the rs targets.
Contestants lacking shotguns will
be equipped by the club. Refresh
ments will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
PRIMULUS TAKES RACE
Runs Close to Track Record as It
Wins Tanforan Feature,

SAN FRANCISCO, November (P).
Easily understanding her rivals.
Primulus, Frank e. Smiths sleek s.
year-old filly, captured the San Fran
cisco Handicap and a purse of $4.l00
today at Tanforan track. Wacoche
was second and MIDLAND third.
While $4,000 fans shouted. the inky
winner covered the mile and a six
teenth In just a fraction of a second
more than the track record, In 1:43+s.
The record Is 1:43,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
FIRST RACE-ROUGH TINE,
AMHURST, BETTY'S BUDDY.

ROUGH TIME, a gelding that
appeared to be every ounce high
class juvenile the other day when
he led from flag to finish to beat
Zostera, VAN and others, should
win the opening test tomorrow.
This heat is for Maryland BREEDS.
Any price should be good one.
AMHURST will be a long shot,
but has a chance.