davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Early Rounds Tiresome.

DESPITE what he proves in Boston.
however. Foggy Bottoms leading
judge of horsef1esh must offer more
convincing evidence than he displayed
against Levinsky before local larrup
lovers will concede the good-natured
Irishman is ready to take a poke at
national recognition.
Perhaps Marty's closing rush against
the former fish fancier has effectively
demonstrated to his management that
he is at his best-and can rank with
the foremost in the business-over a
l5-round route. The weary. putting
Levinsky that returned to his corner
after the 10th round was ripe for a
knockout blow.
During the first five rounds. how
ever. the ring would have offered an
excellent suggestion to Glen Echo Of
ficials if they are planning to remodel
the Old Mill. 1t was a lovey-dovey
affair. with Gallagher clinching and
the King hanging on, eager to rest
his pudgy frame.
Content to concentrate on the &C.
centric Levinsky's midsection through
out the early battling. Gallagher piled
up points with an attack that was as
boring as it was clever. taking the first
three rounds without once emerging
from his shell.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

This department Is one year old
today and thanks to all the
boys who've helped to keep it go
ing. Too bad the Mcpherson
Oilers and the Hollywood Uni
versals will bust up they're
the joint combination which won
the Olympic basket ball champion
ship, you remember. In recog-
milton of this the boys have re-
ceived so many attractive offers
they've decided to cash in. . i.
The professional urge seems to be
catching Dorothy Poynton
Hill has followed Jesse Owens
lead and is going out for what it
takes. -. Reports say Alice
Arden, the high jumper and one
Of the best lockers on the Amer
ican Olympic team. and Betty
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Sington One Of Trio.

ERED is one Of the three young
outfielders whom the Washington
ball club can unblushingly say it
developed in recent years. The others
were Jake Powell, now with the
Yankees, and Dee Miles, who has
been sent back to Albany.
These three all started to make
their big league bids at approximately
the same time. In 1884 both Sington
and Powell were playing for Albany
and both did we'll, although Powell
shone brighter than his mastodonic
running mate.
Offers for Jake flooded Owner
Joe Cambria Of Albany, who
couldn't have accepted any Of
them. anyway. inasmuch as
Powell was the property Of the
Nationals.
Late in 1884 both Powell and Sing
ton were brought up for trials. Powell
was better liked and retained. Sing
ton was sent to Chattanooga.
Last year it was Miles who out
shone Sington. Dee was brought for
a trial last Summer and Sington was
sent back to the bushes to fill his
place at 'Nooga. And when the Griff-
men decided to experiment with rook-
les this season Miles again was given
first crack.
Mihalic Sage Also Has Twist.
Nov the set-up is somewhat dif-
ferent. Powell, Of course, has
been sent away. Certain shortcm-
ings, both on and of the diamond,
were detected by the Washington
(See POPPING OFF, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1936-09-02
TERRY'S STRATEGY
UPSETS CUBS, IA
Giants Walk Two to Bring
Pinch Hitter for Davis,
Then Pound Lee.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ILL TERRY must feel today
- like the poker player who fills
an inside straight; the dice
IL thrower who rolls the hard
point with heavy money on the board
He pulled the longest kind of a
long shot out of the hat yesterday
but his master-minding Gf such it
was) paid dividends, as his Giants
battered the Cubs. IA, in the wind
up of their crucial" series. to move
four full games in front of the Ma
tional League pack.
Picture this set-up: The Giant
jinx, Curt Davis, was back on the
hill for the Cubs for the first time
in nearly three weeks, recovered from
a stomach ailment, and he was hav-
ing his usual fun stopping the New
Workers.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
S|NGT0N, M|HAL|C
FACTORS IN BOOM
Recalled Rocks Help Beat
Browns to Tie ChiSox for
Fourth Place.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.
.OR the first time since July 4,
- when the proud banner of the
Griffith A. c. was trampled in

- when the proud banner of the
Griffith A. c. was trampled in
4 the dust to herald a long de-
cline that eliminated in unwilling
refuge down in sixth place, stock in
the Nationals began to soar to really
interesting heights today.
In the first place, the Griffmen
finally managed to get foothold in
the first division again-a precarious
one, true-but foothold just the
same. Secondly, they are getting
nice cooperation from their Eastern
rivals in their fight for second place,
now occupied by the Indians. And,
last but not least, they seem to have
come up with grand pair of op-
portunists in Freddie Sington and
Johnny Mihalic.
Turned away from Washington
once and with official comment pre-
dieting bright future for neither,
Chattanooga prize rockies came back
yesterday to help the Griffs make it
three victories in a row over the
hapless Browns by a 5-to-3 score and
jump into fourth-place tie with the
losing White Sox. They came back
full of determination and the old
get-up and. when the smoke had
cleared at the stadium, 10 and behold
there was Bucky Harris and Clark
Griffith getting righteously het up
over them.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK. September a.
M Prosperity note: Purdues
advance foot ball ticket
4 Y sales have been running
800 per cent ahead of last season
Jimmy Braddock is getting
well fast in the South Joe
Mccarthy looks to be q cat who
has swallowed o whole canary
farm these days !. There may be
legal reactions to Max Schmeling's
printed statements that Joe Louis
hit him low in their June fight :. :.
In Chicago, Julian Black, one Of
the Bomber's managers, has been
talking to his lawyers :. Experts
estimate the absence of Helen
Wills Moody from the tennis ma
IL
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Maybe He's a Man of Distinctions.

could murder q fast ball and hit
drives as far as anybody. But Jim
couldn't hit a curve and it wasn't
long before pitchers discovered his
weakness and Thorpe beat a path
from the big show.
Sington must be rated a cleverer
hitter than Thorpe, more polished
ball player than Howell. and in light
of his Southern Association feats this
year. must be conceded a chance to
stick. But he may hold still another
distinction.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Homer Standings
Yy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Johnson,
Athletics, /.
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees,
a; Trosky, Indians, So; Foxx,
Red Sox, 49,: OFT, Giants, 20; Di
Maggie, Yankees. IS; Johnson,
Athletics. %: Camilli, Phillies, %;
Klein, Phillies %; Averili, Indians,
20: Berger, Bees, %; Goslin, Tig-
erS, 20.
League totals-American 657;
National. 518; total, Its.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Marty Finds Easy Target,

A FTER the King blasted both fists
to the body and head in the
fourth and fifth heats. during which
Levinsky connected with two solid
short right uppercuts and annoyed
Marty considerably with steady
stream of left jabs, Gallagher decided
to open up:
The King offered an easy target as
Marty, throwing left hooks. followed
by right crosses, pumped his way down
the stretch to victory. Levinsky. who
must have been in his famous tran
(See GALLAGHER, Page A-l5D
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Official Score

Runs batted in-Travis (2) Sington,
Pepper, Lewis. Kuhel. Solters, Bell. Two
oase hits--Chapman t2). West Sacrifice
Miles. Double plays-Lewis to Mihalic to
Larry to Bell. Left on bases-St Louis. 5;
Washington. 8; Bases on balls-On Hog
Hoesett B by Whitehill, 2. Hits-OT
Hogsett / in innings: of Caldwell. 2
in inning. Wild pitch-Hogsett. Passed
oall-Hemsley. Winning pitcher-White-
hill. Losing p;tcher-Hossett Umpires-
Messrs. Dinneen. Owen and Johnston.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
MARTY IS SOUGHT
FOR BIGGER BOUTS
ImpeIIettiere, Louis Likely
Foes of Heavy Who Gets
10-Round Decision.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

III DCh1oLN hANos
r r AVING nibbled at fistiana's
II small bait in this sector for
many years, Marty Gallagher,
L L winner over King Levinsky in
a l0-round hugging match last night
at Griffith Stadium, will maneuver
into more promising territory shortly
when he invades Boston to meet Ray
Impellettiere and possibly Joe Louis.
Ray Valenti, Hub promoter, is anx-
ious to sign the staid Georgetown
flst-flipper, who is immensely popu-
lar with Boston boxing devotees, and
Impellettiere, 6-foot finch clouter.
who figures to be a drawing card with
the large italian population there.
Although negotiations have not
passed the embryonic stage as yet.
Valenti. according to those connected
with Gallagher, virtually is assured
of obtaining the Negro noggin-knocker
for a November bout either with the
Imp or Marty.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Lead Safe for Trip.

WITH the Cardinals rained out after
W three innings with the Dodgers
the win for the Giants-their third in
the four-gam Cub series-made them
certain of at least a two-game lead
when they return home from the cur
rent Western swing.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Shows Better Throwing Arm.


CINGTON, poured into a pair of
Nick Altrock's trousers and into
Eddie Linke's old shirt, made a
sparkling catch in right field, showed
off his rejuvenated throwing arm a
couple of times, and banged out two
important base hits to help chase
Elon Hogsett from the box and tighten
the load of Earl Whitehill, who pitched
his tenth win of the season. Both of
Fred's hits were terrifically socked line
drives. He also walked once and sent
Sammy West racing into Soldiers
Home for fly.
Mihalic, the stocky little second
baseman, was equally as impressive
Johnny popped up his first time at
bat and then lined three straight sin
giles to left field.
Its remarkable, the way both of
them jumped right in the game and
got the range" Harris was commenting
later in the club house. That Sington
should be power house at the plate.
Gosh, you should feel the bat he uses.
It's so heavy that Ben Chapman
can't even swing it, and Ben weighs
close to 200 pounds. But Sington
handles it like tennis racquet
Almost as impressive as his hitting
was Fred's general fielding A weak
arm was what caused him to be tagged
as doubtful prospect last year, but
he impressed both Harris and Griffith
with his improvement in throwing.
Mihalic is not the long hitter that is
Sington, but he is a cleverer defensive
player and one of those pesky batters
who'll line hit to any field.
Sorry to See Browns Go.
TODAY the third-place Tigers in
- wade the stadium for a two-game
series that will find the Bengals' posi-
tion at stake. Unlike the Indians,
who took beating from the Red Sox
yesterday, Detroit has been playing
fair ball on this road trip, but Mickey
Cochrane's band has struck no awe
in the hearts of the Nationals.
Not even when they swept to their
pennants in 1884 and 1885 did the
1leeTS IulO washington a sou tOuch,
and so far this year the best they've
done has been to break even in Is
games.
The Griffs of course are sorry to
Bee the Browns leave town. The
Hornsbymen have been good to Wash
ington this year, winning only of
20 games between the two clubs and
taking away much of the sting con-
nected with the Mats inability to
cope with the White Sox and Indians.
Yesterday was a game that was
typical of the Browns-Nationals war
fare this year. From the start WASH
ington took the lead and never was
headed. Only once was Whitehill in
danger. That was in the eighth in
ming, when the Browns scored two
runs and were stopped only when Mi
halle went far to his left for a nice
pickup of Sam Vests grounder and
threw him out.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Minor Leagues

international.
Montreal, 6; Buffalo. S.
Toronto, 4; Rochester, 8.
Baltimore, 5; Albany. 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee, S.
Columbus. SIS; Louisville. As.
st. Paul. S; Kansas City. !.
Toledo, 6-4; Indianapolis, "a 3
Pacific Coast.
San Diego, IA; Sacramento. 3.
Seattle. IL; San Francisco, 6.
Oakland, 8; Missions, S.
Texas.
Tulsa. 10: San Antonio, 9.
Fort Worth. II; Houston. 8.
Beaumont. 9: Oklahoma City, 6.
Galveston, 16: Dallas, 4.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Add prosperity notes: During
the Giant series in Chicago house.
holders near Wrigley Field sold
choice roof, porch and window
seats for 50 cents q throw-and
did q landslide business. The
Dodgers to q man believe the
Cardinals are tired and "definely"
through and that o scent world
series can't miss. Joe Cronin
will be back at the helm Of the
Red Sox next season, regardless
Of who says no - except Tom
Yawkey, who isn't about to. =.
II the Sox have disappointed 1t
isn't Cronin's fault and Yawkey
knows Il.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Mats Stock Again Jumps Gallagher Climbs BY Beating Leuins,
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 315.
Boxing.
Olympic A. c. VS.. Richmond, Va,
amateur team, Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant, Md, 8.
Tennis.
Army-Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Ole Anderson VS.. Rudy Dusek,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
ESQ.
Tennis.
Army-Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament. Arlington,
Va.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Semifinals, Army-Navy Club
women's Fall invitation tourna-
ment, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

N HIS second trial under the big
tent, Fred Sington is off to the
kind of a start rookie ball players
= dream of making, but seldom
realize. All of them would give their
right arms-if they were handed
to jump into big-league lineup,
get two hits and walk on their first
four trips to the plate, and have peo-
pie who know ball players. like Bucky
Harris and Clark Griffith, say nice
things about them in the public prints,
thereby risking measure of reputa-
tion.
But Fred Sington, the burly
outfielder who is trying to make
good with the Nationals, may
be in line for more distinction
than that which goes with
dream debut
For one thing, the big fellow has
a chance Of becoming the only great
foot ball player in recent years to
make the grade in major league base
ball. Fred was one of Dixie's great
tackles of all time a few years ago,
when he was tearing gigantic holes
for Alabama's fast-stepping backfield
men. Somehow, though, foot ball
players ordinarily are not adapted to
base ball.
Even the Great Thorpe Flopped.
THE last great gridiron hero to
attract attention in the American
League was Dixie Howell, another
Alabama star who stiQ is vividly
remembered for his passing and rur
ming in the Rose Bowl classic OF
1885. Dixie tried with the Tigers,
who farmed him out in short order,
and a few are saying that Howell has
a particularly bright future in base
ball.
Going back over the list Of
foot ball stars who have tried
to gain jobs in the majors, you
run across . multitude Of
dashed hopes, but no individual
stood out as did that, the great
est Of them all, Jim Thorpe.
The mighty Redskin tried to make
the grade with the Giants. He was
a fair sort of a fly-chaser, good
thrower and fleet as the wind. He
Evening star., 1936-09-02

NY 7IIOI14I12I11I1OI14I7sI4s.6 4s $40 :
stLI1O-l11I13I 81 7lI1I14I74I52l .587! 4
Chi1Ol 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5
Pit 81 II SI-I1OI1312l11 67l61 523I12
CinI II 7I1Ol 81 5II3I1361 1851 4s4l17
Bosl 513I 81 7II2l- II sT5sI6sl .46Ol2O
BklI n n a sl n 81 9I51L74l. .4Osl26h
Phi 81 81 s. 81 81 81 sI-l42ls3 .336I35
Evening star., 1936-09-02

Piedmont.
Portsmouth, 5; ASheville, 2.
Durham, 7; Richmond, 0.
Norfolk, 8-4; Rocky Mount, So.
Middle Atlantic.
Akron, 6; Charleston, 0.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Purdues Grid Sales 400 Per Cent Ahead of Last Year
Bdk Not BLAMED

Robinson of the winning 400
meter relay team also have their
ears cooked for offers.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

(See GALLAGHER, Page A-l5D
Evening star., 1936-09-02

N HIS second trial under the big
tent, Fred Sington is of to the
kind of a start rookie ball players
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
WHITLAsH OIL FIELD

wHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde A1ahoney No cv1. SEA swa 2s-s7-4E on L
Western Nat Gas-Scfafer NO 3 SWs SEA l4-S7-4E on q
National No. 1 G SEA l5-SI-4E RIG
SW4 NW3 l6-S4E oM Gas .
Natural Gas-Sae No Sc SEA NW4 16-3TNE ISA Gas .
Wallace No. Sec 15-37N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
CHEYENNE OIL g. Gas Olson No Sc SEA SEA 4s553E
Whitehall OH g. Gas No NE4 Add. q
WINIFRED DISTRICT
No
Pc 6-2lN-l8E
Emnon NE3 6-21-l8E
Melton No / NWa SEA 20-2i-16E
NWa 522N-l7E g
* SEA 2O-21N8E
Minnesota Fenhot NO. Sc Nwa sWs 24-2iN-lTE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
81 ao a si Nc sw so , ,s.sw On z s
9 AGENT swa isss-sw
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81 Nc I Ia s Sc ne os 1psW On On 200 900
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IS s a e Nc Ne sSs MA r. e o w 81 s 5000
ss7 Marshall Al l1s No SEA swa I-s2-Sw on sOSs
Ma SEA n-ssw ESQ
Montana x S no ws Nwa 5 sma VS." Lost Hole on on
sx NJ: 9 Nwa Ma sss-sw On Ta
Montana nsss Nc e s s ns sw sb 81 3
sss F Fs~s RS s4 s 90 s s'" ca
s6g Mueller sE SEA 7ss5w Dry 2S4s
@ Montana unit No gas GEL Ns Swa 5s44w Gas 2
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sss Montana POwrv Van oer NO SEA sE sSs5w m - on s
81 s0aa s No 'c sWs Me- sw '" On s
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pattersn- chaterton No ssO5
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sos Tasrans Sset y No sVy Nva syv asgw OH asS5
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sss I Nc Let NEa Nra Sec sssasw o. soss
81 Tarrant- shh1n no CIVIL Nw sw ss2sw Location ADD
3 T STATE STATE NO NO nv sH SEA sssssw ssss
Ewing Center 24sssw nMoas 2s5s
No 81 swa l5-ss-6w OH 1880
S2 TexacOFee NO center west line sw sw lsS4Sw on 2864
s SardWiuR No 6 SCI MEa i7-sa-5w OIL $3.50
No No NM g NE ssssw g on on a
sss ss-ss-sw OH 5000
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AL Tribal I2 No SEA SEA se-ss-sw on 1920
SIS Tszsoo xss
$40 I22 No Nws Nws 5-s2-5w OH 2sT4 +
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mn NO. ne, sWa . sMa " Show on AS s
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wnkinsOn-Al l27 NO SEA NEa I-s2-6w OIL 1880
lEa NWa 732-5w on 2s44
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
No NEa SEA sl-ssSw isis
CObb-waIbeger Nc.
Tarrsnt NO sW4 sW 2SsW 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
FIELD



a No Nc ~ 81 sg s a % 81
Agan oOdderz- State No sw SEA sws ls,sS-sw $50
s ssdsasa Nc ~ Ne 81 N sg .ss @
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e e. NJ s:sr q
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coOnel-Eeyn NEa Me- 2-ss-sw On lsn
commandment 8 SEA ls-ss-aw on 1883
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Eddy No. l. sw swl NEs as-sssw Dry isss
Note Nol Nwl sO-s5-aw $50
General -Iissery No NE sws sw sss-2w Dbl on 1915
Gay SaS~ CIVIL is-ss,sw q isss
IusO- No sw swa NE 4s5-sw 20 Dbl on l7Is
NE MW.NEi i0sSlW q Isss
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OIL
AScIa hlin-Th No 1 NE
No l
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i7-35lW Rig
2353W Oh 86
Nepstad q MISREPRESENTATION G 2-353W
a. Wander Sober No
New Futl-E No 3 CEIN
Obio-geg NO 4 @ sW3 sWA 3l-33-iW Spudding
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No /
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oil sW SEA F3
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No q z I ga
No
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11-353W OH l7e0
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

Nph



BERTHELoTE DOME
A-ons Pet zsEnss No gg sVs Ne. s.sslE Gas 1883 AID
Ss e 4 4 N, s ". s % 81 q 81 IS
No I slEs Ei LAKE LAKE, 400
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BLACK BUTTE
sOvdoln utilities Federal sss E2 wv ss-s IN Gas sos
swso gEsss s;sts NO sos NV EwS sG Gas iS1S
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British American synd No Nwz sE% i7.saszE Moss 1858
Montana Dakota Utilities Garrison No sw sEa SEA ssNssE ESQ
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
S RasS~as15 Sa Nc o. WV W. N SS isssa $50
Rowland ct ai-wOOdusrd No i SIX SEA So-is-a4E sOo
s;: Nc Sc ' s sS Sc s s:: s 6.
NO. R Nv nj H EAl ,s sTSgcrURE
NO. 81 S%s ssssS Rig Up
$ 8: =,
Drumheier ReichOf No SEA sw i4ss.sW water 1880
Chamberlain EednAn No / c sEs s-is-sw Abandoned
oontinentaion No sw Nv WEA sE A5ssaslTh E c
continental-Parker No, / c swa SEA 25-5sl7E
sto~ats No sw sw sEs 7.ss-a EiELD Producing
No No SW S nw iaH show e On
6 1A No 9' sns 9 sH ST ss SEE ''
t 70 ST. g S Ia Nw~ SN~ ''-'' r.
L.
@ L. smih-Hines No / SEA SCI 2oss-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
&c. & - J. 4, & . ~ e.
Dunbar No sW aE Show on 1851
East B-aper No / sEe 81 Ns sss-a SIAD01N os5
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Co NO 1-H-ll Sc SEA NWa s5-9s2E TBS
Bau onReynods No NE NwI si-ss-4w Dry Add 2s25
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a on 2sU
Guy Smith ct al No A sE4 SEC sisssE abandoned lzs
SEA SWa ss-I4N26E Abandoned 1877
Rowland Kalipel-E<evn NO NE Me- SEA s5-l4N2E elo
s-s-ssE $3.50
hammers & 70 / 755
parren. No i Nwa SEA la HsAAREa5sMAN DOME 600
INN. No +, uw ST., Ne, a., NOES HoBsoN DOME lao
MISSION DOME
Ryan Burgess NO Sc Nws as-sss-sE 2OOI
MOSSER DOME
a sa ny s W sss ISM ass 1SS
George NO. 24A NV sWa NWa 25-llN2E Add 100
irk-Eelogg No / SIC Nws NEs s2sN-9w 1895
No NE SEN Mw1 aos1SSw watsr sss
chambers Erickson NO. sW 5Rs sMa sa54W Rig
fulton / O274w 1874
5 nv no. w s ME- r NEs ioaw w o 1 1899
Hastings Erickson No NV nwlNws Ow OIL 1907
Nils Erickson No sw swa sws on 1907 |
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
IKE Nw4 22-lS-28E SIC
ROSCOE DOME
ngersOn No SEA swa 2S5s TIE $500
Bailey No GEL NEs SEA 3-8S23E u6O
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Jaln independent
ayan-11cs Kwa Ew8 as-is-aE 2Os
unt- No 1 9N
WALLER AREA
TsxaoO- Van Unit 9 swa swa s-sO,Sw Water so2
TexacO Unit No 2 @ NWa 2I-S0N-5W Water Sl6t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
TIDEWAY WINS
 NEWMARKET RACE

Newmarket, Eng, May 1.-(UP) Lord Derby's Tideway today won the thousand guuineas, second im- portant race of the flat-seas0n here
 Tideway, paying l00-30, finished the mile race Q length and Q half ahead of King Edwards Feola, which ran under the colors of Lord Derby due to the fact that the royal family is still in mourning for King George V.
 R. F. Watson's Ferry Bridge fin- ished third in the field of 22 three- year old fillies.
 Feola was backed at 2S-1 while Ferry Bridge went to the post the favorite at 1l-4. Feola defeated the show horse by Q neck.
 All first three horses carried I2o pound inposts.
 Tideway won for it's owner c purse of approximately s36,000.