davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Two Montana Spud
Growers Raise 500
Bushels to the Acre

What is believed to be one Of the
largest potato yields in the state this
Vt ar has been chalked up by two grow
erS neal Whitehall in jefferson county,
according to Francis Niven. county eX-
tension agent for that section.
These growers harvested approx
mately $4,000 bushels of potatoes from
Sc acres. an average yield of 500 bushels
per acre. One field of 80 acres pro-
duced nearly 600 bushels per acre.
The potatoes were planted or the
Parrot bench about five miles south
east Of Whitehall by F.. j. RoSbach and
Glen Allen. Both men came to Mon
tana from Idaho where Mr.. Rosbach
was connected with the potato inspec-
ton service in that state for Is years.
Mr.. Allen was a field inspector for the
same service for the last six years.
In planting the potatoes Mr.. Rosbach
and Mr.. Allen used untreated seed of
the Melted gem variety and planted in
rows 40 inches apart. Idaho seed one
year from certification was used and
the seed pieces averaged about n
ounce in size. Previous to planting the
ground was treated with phosphate at
the rate of l25 pounds per acre.
During the growing season the pota-
toes were irrigated five times. Because
of a shortage of pickers at harvest time,
the crop was gathered with a combine
which dug and sacked the potatoes in
n operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
U~nconquerable Bronc
No Longer Challenges
Rodeo's Best 'Peelers:

Cowboys from Montana to Arizona
and Oregon to New York will never
see Snakes" again.
Credited with bucking at more ro-
deos than any horse known, Snakes
a l ,000-pound critter beloved and feared
by top hands over the country the last
Is years, died recently at the Shawmut
ranch Of Leo Cremer, Montana rodeo
impresario.
From 1925 to 1890, Snakes" was one
of the featured broncs at the Madison
Square Garden shows in New York
Cremer's records show that Snakes"
ton lyle from the snubbing post.
Snakes" last performed in the rodeo
arena during the Midland Empire fair
rodeo last August. Following the show.
he was free to roam the range. He died
a natural death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
TouristsaLe aves30
Million Dollars With
State, Past Season

Tourists spent more than 0 1000, 900
in Montana this year.
The highway departments tourist
industry survey for 1886 showed 1,413.-
$50 persons who entered the state in
435, 900 cars left $50, 293 400 behind them.
The 1885 survey showed 1,296.O1
tourists, in 100000 cars, spent $685.
551 200 in Montana.
The average number of people in a
car and the average length of stay in
creased this year over last. The expen-
diture per person remained about the
same.
The average tourist car this year car
ried 3.25 persons, and each visitor spent
an average of $21.4 3.
The survey showed the visitors stayed
longer than they did a year ago, but
travelled less. This years average length
Of stay for a visiting car was $50 days,
compared to $40 days last year. The av-
erage car covered TAOS miles in the
state this year as compared with 776.O 6
miles in 1885.
Fifty-seven percent of the tourists
came to Montana this veal for a va
cation. Others were on business, visit
ing relatives or friends, or were just
passing through.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
POSTOFFICE
FOR DEER LODGE

Deer Lodges new federal building
and ~poStoffice will be constructed next
spring. residents of the city have been
assured by T. C.. Elliott, federal con-
struction engineer, when he recently
visited the city on official business rela-
tive TO the preparation of bids for con-
struction.
Deer Lodge has an appropriation of
-$73, 900 for the building. OF this amount
SIS, 700 was taken for the purchase of
the site on Main street. Construction
cost of the building is estimated to be
about S54.500.
; Furnishings and other features will
not b. included in the original $73 900
appropriated, but will come from a sep
arate fund.
Mr.. Elliott, who is temporarily sta
toned at Missoula, stated that the
postoffice would be, in all probability,
of a brick with stone trim construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Ground Floor Mink
Farmers Are Profiting

Beaverhead's newest industry, mink
farming, has become an important
PURGE of revenue in the district sur
rounding Dillon, figures compiled by
mink farmers show.
A year ago, one pen of 16 animals
comprised the mink population in the
entire vicinity. This winter, n farm
alone, owned and operated by H. L.
Tolley and T. J. Carney, has 100 pens,
each with a female mink, while at least
four other farms of fair size are in OPP
Grafton, owned respectively by Roy For
roster, Francis Tonrey, Chester Hale
and Ernest Nelson, all of Dillon.
In addition to these owners, operat-
ing their own farms, several Dillon men
have invested in the new industry and
have their animals taken care of on one
of the farms for a set fee.
Local mink owners declare that the
price of pelts, as well as that of breed
ing animals, has almost doubled dur
ing the past year and those "on- the
ground floor made a substantial profit
Silver black fox farming has been
an industry of Importance in the Dill
lon vicinity for several years and is
still ~profitably pursued.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
Ringling, Snowman, Had
Large Montana Interests

The late John Ringing, whose
mans is synonymous with the circus,
and whose fame ranks with that OF
p. T. Barnum, had a warm spot in
his heart for Montana. He built a
railroad from White Sulphur Springs
to Ringing, connecting with the Mil
waukee road, and acquired, with his
nephew, the late Richard I. Ringing.
large ranch interests in the White
Sulphur Springs community. Their
joint investment in that section was
in excess of $1,000, 600.
John Ringling's career was a most
interesting One. He was n of sever
sons of August Ringing, an immi-
grant from Hanover, who raised his
family near Baraboo. Wis. With the
idea of founding a circus each of the
IONS learned some a~crObatic special
ty and to play some instrument i'll
the band. They made their start in
1884, with a little wagon show, which
grew with the years into the out
standing circus Organization of the
United States. absorbing most of the
larger circuseS as prosperity came to
them.
One after another the Ringing
brothers passed away and finally
John Ringing. of all the founders,
was ltIt diOIlc. anu dS Ills WEALTH.
grew he invested in outside inter-
ests. He was in the Oklahoma oil
fields early and made a fortune of
many millions there. Then he went
into the Florida land boom, making
the little west coast town of Sara
sofa winter headquarters for his cir
Gus. He acquired n large acreage of
shore line land, around 10000 acres
near Sarasota, when the: first boom
collapsed. This is. regarded as one of
the finest blocks of land IN the west
coast, and in. the land boom that is
again starting, in Florida, his es-
tate is certain to realize handsomely.
John Ringing did a great deal for
Sarasota. He built the John and
Mable Ringing Art museum. and
filled it with art treasures, which he
planned in his later years to present
to the state of Florida. He also built
a magnificent home for himself. and
largely through his efforts the town
grew from 5000 to about 1000, with
every possibility of further growth.
His nephew, Richard T. Ringing.
operated extensively in the livestock
business in Montana for many years,
and passed away several years
ago. Richard Ringling's wife, who
was Miss Aubury Black, and a White
Sulphur Springs girl, is now handling
the Ringing stock ranches very sue
c~essfully.
There was something magnificent
about John Ringing, and few men,
not in official life, had as many ac-
quaintances among men prominent in
the nations affairs as he. His death,
which occurred in New York city re-
Gently removes the last Of the great
circus operators.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
BOND ISSUE

conservation board has been authorized to
go to Minneapolis to confer regarding a bond
issue of $4,000 for the Park branch canal
in Park county. The bond issue was sold
to the government through the federal re-
serve bank. The board had been advised that
work has started on the project and that
funds are needed Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
TWO PRISONERS PAROLED

Georpc E. Beach of Missoula and Dick
Fleming of Wheatland county, each Of them
serving life terms for murder at the state
penitentiary. were paroled by the state pa
role board last week. Each had served, about
IA years. The law provides that a convict
SERVING a life sentence may be paroled after
serving IS years. less time off for good be-
hayior, or 10 years and six months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

Watch your current bushes carefully
to see that the second invasion of
currant worms does not cause them
to be stripped of their leaves. Remem-
Der that the worms start at the bottom
of the plants and work upward.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

In Czarist days, the Chapel of the
Iberian Virgin was one of the sights
of Moscow, because of the wonder
working properties of the picture of the
Iberian Virgin. The picture could be
hired out for worship at sick bedsides
and festivals and when so away was
replaced by a CODY in the chapel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

The electro-chemical impulses by
which nerves carry messages from one
part Of the body to another travel at
the rate Of 400 feet a second,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
STATE RELIEF RAL,ANCE

Joseph E. Watson, state relief administra-
tor. has reported to State Auditor John J.
Holmes that on Dec. l the state organization
had a total OF s138.453 in federal and state
funds available. Watson reported that re-
lief organization expenditures of state funds
in November were listed at 1901.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

Burning pyrethrum powder is an eff
fective method of killing mosquitoes,
according to the college of agriculture,
University of Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

After strawberries are sealed in a
jar lay it flat until cool, then shake
until the berries are all through the
syrup. They will neither rise nor settle
and their flavor will be greatly i'm
proved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

To remove wrinkles from a coat, lay
the garment out flat on the kitchen
table. Sponge the lining lightly with
a damp cloth, then put the coat on
a hanger, and brush the wrinkles with
a damp whisk broom. Repeat several
times. Leave the coat on the hanger
until it is dry. preferably out Of doors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

Pumpkin pies originated in Eng
land. They were made by baking q
pumpkin which had been filled with
apples.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

If you have been drinking, don't drive.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
H|RSCH, FAvOR|TE
SHINE AT JAMAICA
Handicap Is Won by Count
Arthur, While Trainer
Breaks Record.
2, the Associated Press.

n IEw YORK. October IA
M victory for Mrs. j. D. Hertz's
VI favored Count Arthur in the
\ feature Continental Handicap
and new American record for win.
ners by Trainer Hirsch Jacobs spot
lighted the Metropolitan Jockey Clubs
getaway day program at Jamaica
today.
Count Arthur, favored in the bet
ting at 9 TO S, was hard-pushed to win
by a length over Louis Strube's vastly
improved filly, Rust Third money
went to T. B. Martins Steel Cutter,
five lengths back.
Jacobs, the man who gave UP
pigeons for horses to become the
country's leading trainer for the last
four years, saddled his l47th and
148th winners of the season in the
first and third races. thereby eclipsing
the old mark Of lat winners, held by
Cowboy Irwin since 1928 Belshazzar
was his victor in the opening event
and Night Sprite in the third, both
owned by Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs.
Count Arthur was booted home BY
Sammy Renick on one Of the sloppiest
tracks of the meet. He broke fast and
set the pace, with Rust trailing, TO the
far turn. Then Rust spurted past and
took over the lead by two lengths
going into the stretch, only to falter
and give way in the straightaway as
Count Arthur came on under powerful
urging to win going away. Rust paid
Al for place and Steel Cutter 2-1 for
show.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SpOrtsnan's Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse.. $500; elaiming;
GAY Dog CEaward.j aO.6O ego 30
Fsnle 1MeCieIIanJ 1I.sO
As2 GsGt sst:r s and s Pre-
ferred.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
Golden Quest Cooper s.CO 400 500
Sym Jack tsylvesteD 1O.40 SO
My Filly tSylyester) 4.6O
Also ran-Lakar. Cervera. Brilliant Pal.
'0'0n bay aIisnd DdSse 5Ssa Inf Dsd Essss
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
2ysaT,olds E,MT and pR R:,, furioE5 iGs
f%mutabIe Ms1f siat y iwiison, kaaH i''O0 1%o:sc %
Also ra5ZCassada. Birds Eve, Tad.
Ray X. Barrido, Eastern Ruler and Dark
Amber.
FOURTH RACE-The GalesburE: purse,
S7OO; claiming; 2-year-olds; turlongs.
Arthur ar,sur B. Hamss) e'6o s,so so 3.sS 3sS
Mssin. b, ,fIid.D 500
viei. a.'H 4sHood. 1a%afa0o1df Sim and stsrab' ' ~
FIFTH RACE-The Great Lakes Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000; 3-year- -olds and upi :
furlongs.
Siiverette CyaiD 100 4.4O $50
Cardarrone tMartinl $50 $3.50
Rock \. James) ESQ
Time, 1:29l5.
Also ran-Bushmaster. Cold Water.
Salaam. Countess Ann and Savanod.
&C. E. Dawson entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s1O0; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; Ga furlongs.
Lady That'er tB. James, 4.2O $50 3.21
Witan IT. p. Martini S.20 $50
Moretide (Bohn) 1l.2O
Also ran-Secret Lover. Black Peter
He Devil, Black River. LO.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: claim
ing: 3-yesr- -oldS and up; 1ls miles.
Port O. Play tMcCray) 1900 $50 $50
Tut Tut (McCiellan) 1.6O $50
Wearwell tSylvester) lac
Also ran-Countess Bye. Baku. Star
Royal, Sherron, Paplay and Fair Boy.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500; elaiming
3-year- r-olds and up; rs miles.
BeckviIIe (Tilden) 1l.0O 40 3.SC
Defer (Reno) $50 2.6f
Harry Richman (Terry) 6.ft
Also ran-AdeIaide A. Ragacreek. Fail
Prospect. Captain Jeffers, Kranella, Brown
Idyll and Bombastic.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. s1.OOe; claiming;
] ia miles; for Swear r-olds and upward.
Blind Brook tBsiaskD 6.10 $40 go
Portden tCofman) 29O 30
Yenrac (CorbctD 400
Also ran-Minton and Drastic Delight.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; steepIechase; about miles, for B.
year-olds and upward. %, m .so ,.o
Rideaway (McKinney) $40 $50
Hurry Harry tEaby) $50
Also ran--Spinach and Martinious.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; 1 mile:
ocean Roll lie Blane) $40 s.sS
Uneasy (Westrope) $50
Time. 1:iO.
Also ranEERoekwood. Siam. Dunnamany
anu qDaily Double paid. s1aO.eoJ
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added
9 furlongs; the Maryland Futurity: for
+ Action toMal&Iey! & sl.sO 1es.sS e s.sS g
Roushtime lHainesJ 500
Also ran@aG.y Bake. sIrrepressibl..
Royal Rank: aBopisvarS, ,,s Miss Adelinsi ne
"A. G. vanderbilt entry.
Branncastle Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added: 1
mile; the Laurel Handicapi for all ages.
F. KniEhtcss (Krtsngr) 11.20 40 $50
Dark Hope (O'Malley) 4.50 $50
Roman Soldier (BalaskD 2.4O
Time, 1:39k.
Also ran-Billy Bee and Silent Shot.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; the
Bowling Brook Handicap; lis miles; for
3-year -olds and upward.
bCorinto (Westrope) 4.6O 2.4O out
Maeriel LitZenbergcr) 800 out
bFlOradora tKurtsingeD out
Time. :524s.
Also ran-Must Be and Moon Side.
Mrs. E. Denemark-E. d. Shaffer entry.
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Panalong tBalaski 1900 800 2.90
Oldfield (O'Malley) $50 2.40
Edile tTuckerl $40
Time, 2:36%.
Also ran-Thirteen Stars and Masked
Queen.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-Olds and up; Ia miles.
Mr.. Bun (De Camillis) $40 4.40 800
Jim John (O'Malley) 4.60 $40
Pepper Patch (kurtsingeD 3.2c
Time, 2:O8s&.
Also ran-Cnpper Tube. Crowded Hours,
Never Idol, Queen Elizabeth and Poop
Deck.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Dufferin Results
4y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Pusg;e. 500: eIaimins'
Ti.S ,K.%IsId snS H1i e eso
slsss1a 2n.e9son t6ss1rne5 Ssahs5f'' $50 s:SS s:SS
Also ran-Pisyinr, Love Lyric, Big One,
Lee Larious and Sam Worthy.
SECOND RACE-Pur.e,, 500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; foaled in Canada 61z
fSs.pntst boe1 atkins, 1920 4.e. goo
Miss Scott tRemiilard 2.6O
Also rsn-Carhan King. Time Limit.
Hidden City. Becautious and Patsy Sweep.
THIRD RAcE-Purse.. $500; claiming;
e:year-olds; about furlongs. m
fliSn;r frsS rraesS TeSeNe NFeeonvey, 4'S' ESQ ESQ SO
fo5s rms I:ai ! .oah aiif) s'o'
~@Gormley and Lyons Night.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; claim
Siiviris (MitchelD 100 4.e0 $50
stormer (Aimcrs) 4.25 300
Hspuy Jester (Palaez) 4.?0
Also ran-Denclaire. Flisak, Paravant
and Miss Gormley.
FIFTH RACE-The British Consols
Handicap; purse, sS00i all ages; 81 fur
Trey (McDougaln 6.15 400
Spearman Dougherty) $50
Time. I:25eA.
Also ran-Penabud, Easter Halter. Lor-
gainc s. and Learoyd.
Sixth RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
S-year-olds and upward: ia miles.
u Black Falcon (Aimers) $40 4.20 3.45
" Nights End tMitchell 4.45 3.3h
Lady Marnock CDougherty) $40
-" Time 1853.
Also ran-Our Hobby. Mindreader, Lis
som Lad, Goggles and Crinoline.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Ss0O; claim.
fnE; 3-year- and mp; IA miles.
Chatea gie (Remillard) 4.J0 $50 200
Minthera tFair) 80 5sH
salyus (Aimers) 400
Time, 1853.
Also ran-French Maid. Bill Kennedy
Meridian Queen, Merry Bud, Syndic.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Jamaica Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
2-year-old maiden colts and reldinG,I g
Belshalzar CwrishD s-5 as 1-s
Never Yet (RenicH as 1-2
Daytonian tSaunders) 81
Also ran-Red Arii. Maurice G and Play
Line.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; the
Knobbie Handicap, class d 3-year-olds
SisqoDSon. SG!G Sssn & 3: Es1a ES:n1aiet 90 Is Is
Also ran-Tabitha and vaIs..
,u THIRD oss! RacE1Iht 57 n ript: a,,ssaie.s; ,s @
Miss Rainbow IN. WslD 6-l I'll
Star Porter tSaunderO 1-3
Also ran-Fiameneo. Hoops and Sun.
port.
FOURTH RACE-Purs., $500: auov.
M.ct Sness; stysar1elds; ... ! mile snd 20 yards;
Supply House (WaID 2-1 IL
Night Bud IS. Renick) Is
Also Also ranGJan..n. Duel M.lodi.t .na
Sun Capture.
PETH $4,000 .ss:s sHnn G. sss
COUNT S Arthur IS. R.nieD s-5 7;1e !-s
Steel Cutter Cooper 2-1
Time. l:44Sx.
ESp0Sa.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; the
Finite Handicap; class d, division Of third
:acei 3-year-olds and upi 1 mile and 20
yards.
Pompey's Sauaw (Dabson) 81 So II
Clocks wv. Saunders) 2-S 1-6
Whiskolo IN. WaD 1-A
Also ran-Captain JinkS. Count stone
and Old Story.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S900: claim.
ingI 3-year-olds and upi 1 mile and 20
Apprentice wv. D. wrighD 1875 IL IL
Black Mischief Cooper 2-1 IL
Ross (Schraudenbach) 6-5
Time. I:4S.
Also ran-Hymn. Vale Of Tears, Ruhy,
| Glastonbury. Deserter and Easiest way
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Rockingham Park
Results
By yhe Associated Press.

ny tne Associated breSS.
FIRST, RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
ffs-G!Gs f.riy Gses.Un sn% uO fg!so.5 so 1880 $50
Bibbles Choice tDu BoisJ 1910 $50
Also Misrepresentation. Itsie Bitsie.
souawker. Gift of Roses and Mannerly.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
Garminowe tWhoIey) 31.5o 10 80 l.6o
Fair Deal knott $50 $50
Character MAY go
4, Also ran-Dark wizard: Glynna; BoEer-
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500, elaIminri
Dispe'IeG aDa ans soisS sp' %h' ahio 1850 go
Mr.. Quick (Bierman) $40 4.90
Luna Mica MAY 800
M.as bssdf2e rsAn bat Ms, he1t
Home Work. Star Fire and GoosS GOody.
FOURTH RACE-The Hanover Handi-
cap; purse. SI,:OOi 2-year-Olds; 6 fur
HoIiusehiekie 9Dunyl 25..o 1870 500
Lady Day. Leishman) $50 40
Conservative tBierman) $50
Also ran~asay When. Happy Nymph.
Pass En- By and aZsss
FIFTH RACE-The Keene Handicap;
purse, $1,000; 3-year-olds and mp; fur
longs.
Fiekie Chance Du Bois) 1880 1910 6:eO
MY Colin tJaekle) 11-OO SO
Happy Knot tDeering) 500
Also ran-Patriotic. CaIaveras. Mar
mara. Vote Boy, Bright and Early and
Party Spirit.
sIXIH .ssss G;ssn
oIds and up; IA miles.
CHANGING tRosen) 1890 $50 i.00
Gallant Gay tHowelD 100 ?.S0
Sun Archer tMalley) $40
Also ran-Watersplash. Boston Brook
and Tusboat Frank.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and up; l mile:
Popo Porter $50 3.S0 3.30
Threatening Leishman) $50 6.3O
FLYING Amazon ODu Bois) II. IA
Also ran-Golden Words. Currants,
Eddie Wraek. Apprehensive, The Bard
Johns Son. Bull Market. sunline and
Radiator.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming
| 3-year-oIds and up; lie miles.
Hardware (Barba) BIO 5.30 3. ~
Penrill Jackson 1910 GO
First Bid JackeD 5;4d
Also ran-Royai Gold, Byrdex, Play
Book and Baby Sweep.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Fayorite is Withdrawn.


THE race lost much much OF otis its punch INC
when Mrs. John Bosley, jr.s,
Betty's Buddy, favorite, was with
drawn after being in the paddock ano
having hundreds of tickets sold on
his chances. Bettys Buddy was
found to be suffering from bucked
shins by DR.. Henry J. Mccarthy,
track veterinarian, who informed the
stewards The latter ordered the colt
scratched and all money wagered on
him was promptly refunded.
Form players who have been TAX
f. ing it on the chin throughout this
meeting, suffered reverses in the days
first three races.
L. E. Ogle's Blind Brook won the
mile and one-sixteenth opener from
Ed Kane's Portden, favorite, follow
ing which Golden Reel, owned by Mrs.
Randolph Scott, took the two-mile
steeple chase from Gladys Whit
ney's Rideaway, odds-on favorite.
Another odds-on favorite tumbled
when Mrs. r. A. Van Cliffs Morning
won the mile of the third in lao,
with Cary T. Grayson's Ocean Roll,
the public choice, second.
L The daily double pay-of on Blind
Brook and Morning was $4,000.
The stewards suspended Jockey L.
Coffman for the remainder Of the
meeting for rough riding astride Moon
Side in today's sixth race.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Keeneland Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-PuIse; $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furiSnss.a so oso
Mans. Tran tDottsr) SEQ
Also ran-Monoplane, Prince Charlo
and Corner Boy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: elaimins'
a-year-olds; the Parrish; 8 on furiSnSs 0o o so
Miss Lizzie (GuymOn) 3.@O S.SO
Our asS %is r.nNiss M s.Gns Gown. NoeeaIuIa Lucky
Foot and Whatway.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; division Of
over YondeT lsouth) 4.4O sso sssoo 80 ss6
ROYAL Charm tAnderson) .,.. ola oEt;
and Sourdine.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s:0e; elaimins'
The Blue Springs: 2-year-olds; & furlongs.
Beauty Sleep tSouthD 2S.2O 1880 Go
Alice Jean tBeasey) a.oo s'6S ~
Desgai (Dotter) 4.lO
Also ran-Putzen. Real One. John Allen.
| Amneris, Greedy and Genial Manners.
FIFTH RACE-The Ashland stakes:
purse. 81. 500 added: 3-year-olds and upi
MyrtieWood % woo eseuthj 500 out out
Sparta tGiiberD out ,t our
Wise Bessa tCowley) out
Only three'ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Greentree: purse
5000; allowances: 3-year-olds; g furlOngs.
aPerlette (South) $50 $50 S6u
Shatterpr0of (Dotter) $50 2SO
Amateur Girl (Guymon) 52v
Also ran-Eagle Pass, Chenault, aPropn
and white Tie.
aJ. W. Parrish entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 800: claim
Ing; 3-year -olds and up; 70 miles: an
Byrdine (Cheatham) $50 $40 3.1O
LIE Miserable tGuymon) $50 ESQ
Butter Beans (Beasey) 3.W
Also ran-Celiba, Judge Barkley and
| Play Lady.