davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

The attendance for the month Of
April was as follows: Rising Sun
SO : 1, Elkton go : L, Kenmore 80.
Chesapeake City 80 II /, North East
80 = 2, Perryville SO T. 1, Calvert
So = 6 and Cecilton SO = 6. The
county average was 81.
The perfect attenders of Rising
Sun High School were as follows:
Seniors-Paul GRAPHICAL, Alfred
Gyles, Truman Hendrickson, Ray
mond Jugler, Spencer Murphy,
Quentin Truman, John Tyson, Anna
Mary Carleton, Vera Devine, Phoebe
Dillinger, Neva Grason, Dot Hind
man, Ruth Little and Hope Reynolds.
Juniors-Gertrude Atkinson, Elsie
Brammer, Alice Carr, Pearl Ewing,
Helen Clifford, Lila Todd, Catherine
Whitman, Herbert Dinsmore, Bruce
GRAPHICAL, Gerald Pierce, John Will
liams, Harold Way, James Clifford.
Sophomore (x)-Annabelle Ayers,
Catherine Etter, Charlotte Ewing,
Eva Hamilton, Doris McVey, Dor
othy Rands, Ann Robertson, Miriam
Williams, Adeleen Wilson, Joyce Ed
wards, Fred GRAPHICAL, Wiley Gray
beal, John Hindman.
Sophomore (y)-Walter McCum-
mings, Hayes Martindale, Richard,
Jenkins, Lloyd Clifford, Junior: Boyd,
Issac Boyd, Eleanor Reynolds. Mar
garet Tyson, Mildred Riley, Eta
Reed, Ruth Hutchins.
FREEMAN (y)-Josephine. Raglan,
Olene Rhodes, Ralph Clifford. Will
liam Keilhotz, Paul Rawlings, PEN
nell Rawlings, Eston Pyle.
Freshman (x)-Ruth Baugher,
Jean Bryant, Julia Carr, Mary Cath
ers, Anna Dinsmore, Hazel Ewing,
Anna Mae Fristoe, Mildred Garvin,
Helen Lindamood, Helen Logan,
Margaret Morrison, Mildred Reyn-
olds, Virginia Richards, Ruth
Richie, Mary Robinson, Ruby
Sprenkle, Norma Sprout, John Boyd,
Leonard Conrad, Howard McVey,
Lawrence Virgins.
Phoebe Dillinger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
The Astrologer Forecasts
FOR YOU

If you were born between May Is
Fl, incl, of any year, your year
ahead accentuates old friendships,
counsel from the aged and expert
enced, finances of legal relationship
affairs, jointly held moneys and the
goods of the dead as such affect your
interests. Danger periods: May l.
10 this year in personal affairs
avoid accident and injury; Septem-
Der 1928 in home and estate, watch
insurance, guard against extravag-
ance and loss; from Feb. 10 through
till June 20, 1887, in public rela-
tions, avoid friction, disagreements
and clashes with others.
FOR EVERYBODY
May 1921 is a period of occupa-
tional and reputational stress with
the emphasis on misunderstood emo
lions and illusion. An unfortunate
period for reaching important de-
cisions. Postpone doubtful schemes
of all kinds. Guard against infla-
ton of ego. May 1919 Relief prob
lens acute with possible labor dis
turbances. May 1921 taxation
prominent. Deaths of important
public personages. Abroad: Violent
outbreaks and serious disorders.
May 15-An unfavorable day.
Postpone important decisions.
May 16-Favors musical and in
spirational work.
May 17-Make this day count.
The most favorable this week.
May 18-Favors creative urges
and wise changes. The evening
hours most favorable.
May 19-Improve inner nature.
Be sympathetic. Good for inspira-
tional activities.
May 2O-Close up old matters.
Start new business ventures provid-
ing such are free from emotional
errors and doubtful or illusionary
ideas.
May 21-Caution in reaching de-
cisions. Avoid the emotional. A
day likely to be marked by chaotic
conditions. Disturbing in health
and service matters.
/
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
TRUNK MODELS PREFERRED BY
CAR PURCHASERS

Built-in trunks, an innovation
only few years ago, are now pre-
dominantly favored by the American
motoring public, and according to
figures revealed by the Chevrolet
Motor Company, they may be said to
be on the way to becoming almost
universal.
AS a result of the public's prefer
ence, Chevrolet is now building 94h
per cent of it's Master sedans and
coaches with built-in trunks, while
1928 per cent of its Standard sedans
and coaches are trunk models. In
1895, when the Master line alone
offered trunk models, only 1873 per
cent of the sedan and coach buyers
ordered them with trunks.
An important factor in the popu-
larity of the trunk models is the
motorists appreciation of the added
convenience and protection gained by
carrying the spare tire in the truI ink.
Tires CdTrl0u WlLulu LTuuhS are USL-
ter guarded against theft than when
mounted outside, and are fully pro-
tected from the damaging effects Of
sunlight and weather. In addition
they are easier to handle when a
change of tires is to be made.
Extra cost for trunk models also is
less this year than formerly, and is
further reduced to sum little more
than nominal because the purchaser
of trunk model automatically saves
the price of metal tire cover and
tire lock.
Built-in trunks are, in addition,
more commodious than the attached
trunks of few years ago, and have
eliminated most of the difficulty and
inconvenience of carrying luggage on
long distance trip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
Standard Tests

Last week standard tests In French
and Social Science were given to the
Junior and Senior classes. The
French test consisted of the answer
ing of two questions after reading
short paragraph. This was a time
test and the students were given
only ten minutes to complete it. III
the Social Science test, pupils picked
out the correct definitions of words
Alfred Gyles, who had the highest
score of any student, had the normal
score of college freshman. Botn
the Juniors and Seniors made the
normal. The purpose of these tests
is to see how our high school ranks
with the other schools of the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

West Nottingham Academy gave a
good account of itself last Saturday
down on the University of Delaware
track during the Annual Delaware
Interscholastics.
Happersett won the class B 220-yd.
hurdles in easy fashion. During the
heats he stretched himself a bit and
did better than in the finals. He COW
cred the obstacle furlong in just a
fifth of a second over the record.
Happersett tied for fourth in the high
jump with a leap of five feet nine
inches; but failed to qualify in the
broad jump which is his speciality
having the Philadelphia suburban
record in this event.
Ball and Keeney ran the century for
the Maroon. The former qualifying
for the finals and placing fifth In a
trial heat Ball was clicked at 1922
Wheatley placed sixth in the $50 and
tenth in the mile run.
This Saturday West Nottingham
Academy is entered in class A in the
]. r. l. Invitation Meet where it will
meet formidable competition, but
hopes to give a good account of itself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
w. N. A. ST. JOSEPH 4
By C. K. VAUGHAN

West Nottingham Academy continu-
ed her winning streak on the diamond
last Saturday, when she routed Mt. St.
Joseph "a on the Academy field.
The Maroon delayed her deciding
rally until the latter part of the sixth
inning when she smashed in five
counters In this frame, Owens start
ed the onslaught with clean single to
center field-he then proceeded to steal
second and was placed on third by a
nice drive of Reynolds to left. A
sacrifice clout on the part of Rowland
scored Owens and advanced Reynolds
to third who had stolen second. Pen
nington next hit hard to register
Reynolds Next came Dick Byrd, the
scrappy Maroon backstop who had
laced the horsehide for a three-corner-
ed hit and single on his second and
third appearances at the plate,-this
time he circumnavigated the sacks
with a siege shot to center scoring
Pennington. Respess next made an
unassisted tally after he got on base
with a one Dagger stole second, gain
ed third on an error and come home
on a passed ball.
Little time was lost in the Maroon
getting under way. The proteges of
Clendenin and Markarian shared two
runs in the initial chukker; and held
tight until the third when the visitors
registered thrice in the names of
Vaeth, French and Flynn who Incl
dentally led his team both in hits and
runs-getting three of the former and
two of the latter But in the same
frame Nottingham robbed the Balti-
moreans of their lead when they push
ed Pennington and Byrd across in
quick succession. Flynn endeavored
in vain to save the day for his club
when he hit and scored in the first of
the seVenth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

with the most impressive and brill
liant seven ring and stage program in
its history, the Ringing Bros and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus,
which will exhibit in Baltimore, We'd
nesday, May 20 and Thursday May 81,
lffers this season, as sensational
super feature, herd of African pigmy
elephants, the first ever to set foot on
this continent These tiny tuskers are
not babies, but full-grown, middle
aged midget elephants, the rarest ami
mails on the face of the earth. Ac-
companying them is a herd of minia-
ture African pongurs, the worlds
smallest beasts of burden. The pigmy
elephants have proven the greatest
attraction the Big Show has ever
placed before the public.
Among the scores of new features,
to say nothing of the new importa
lions from Europe and Asia, including
the incredible Naitto troupe, the Royal
Bokara troupe, the Imperial Viennese
equestrian troupe, the great FREDERICK
and free running horse, pony and
elephant liberty act of sixty members,
is Col. Tim Mccoy, the screens most
outstanding western star, at the head
of his congress of rough riders of the
world-Cossacks, cowboys, cowgirls,
vaqueros, Sioux and Blackfeet war
riors and Australian bushrangers.
The Greatest Show on Earth heads
into this territory on four long rail-
road trains of 100 cars, with 1900 peo-
pie herds of full-sized elephant ac-
tors 1909 menagerie animals and 700
horses. It's tented city covers IA acres
of ground There are 81 large tents,
including the worlds largest big top,
seating 10000 persons.
This is the peak season for youth
and beauty among the 500 world fam
Gus arenic artists with the show. In
the 6O-girl aerial ballet, the most
beautiful mid-a air display ever pro-
duced there are beauties that evoke
columns of newspaper comment wher
ever the Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Combined Circus exhibits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
Results OF Games

On Friday, May 8, our baseball
and volley ball games were played at
Calvert. The girls team was de-
feated by Calvert, the final score be-
ing Sc. The Rising Sun boys look
ed very much like they were going to
have to come home defeated when in
the beginning of the ninth inning
the score was So in favor of Calvert
Our boys came up in this inning and
started hitting all over the field. In
this exciting inning the Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subiect of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on
Sunday, May II.
The Golden Text will be from 1
Cor. 2:11-"What man knoweth the
things of man, save the spirit OF
man which is in him? even so the
things of God knoweth no man, but
the spirit Of Cod"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Isa. Ash
But now thus saith the Lord that
created thee o Jacob, and he that
formed thee, o Israel, Fear not; for
have redeemed thee, l have called
thee by name; thou are mine"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
S36-"Immortal man was and is
Gods image or idea, even the infinite
expression of infinite Mind, and i'm
mortal man is coexistent and CO.
eternal with that Mind
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
FAMOUS HUMOR

Amusing examples of the philosophy
and comment on men, things and
events by famous wit who died re-
Gently. One of many interesting illus
trated articles in May II issue of the
American Weekly, the big magazine
which comes regularly with the BAL
TIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your
newsdealer has your copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

final score Rising Sun s, Calvert 5.
On May Is is our annual Rally
Day so there will be no ball games
until Friday, May %, when Kenmore
will play at Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
WORLDS MIGHTIEST
CIRCUS COMING SOON

Great Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey Combined, with
Pigmy Elephants and Pongurs
from Africa, Col. Tim Mccoy
and Hundreds of New Foreign
Features, Offers Epochal Pro-
gram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
CURRENT HISTORY

Famous thinkers of the world write
on current subjects for readers of the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
If you want to get the viewpoint of
internationally known writer's you
must read the BALTIMORE AMERI-
CAN. On sale by all newsdealers,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

A man is person who thinks
that suit looks good" two years
after it should have been given to
the junk man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

The gloss of association wears on,
leaving things as they really are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

Those who are fearful of death
never fully live.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
Rising Sun High School News
THE JOURNALISM CLUB

Editor Dorothy Hindman Sports Editor Paul Graybel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
JOHN RANDs

Teacher, Lecturer, Counsellor
Astrological
COLORA MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15
POPULAR FICTION

Do you know that an entire section
In the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI-
CAN is devoted to serial and short
stories? If you want the best of mod
ern fiction read the Baltimore Ameri-
can every week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-15

1888 FORD SPORT COUPE like
new. Here is your chance. s ~ . Ess
You cal. haze it ,or only. - Il -
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Havre de Grace
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
for 2.year-oids; 8 furIongs.
S5sy Count 'SS,Ssto S1,Ss s'o $sS ssS sS $sS
Rouievard KNAPP $50
kattler and aClarion Call.
At. Rodrock entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
s.nr . fft Tra,d has "1 .5o 9s'
xandra q. Reniekl NJ $40 $40
TaIED. RAcE1ru,se; ACE ;a ;ut1:oe sloeo; eIaimins
Grand Duke Ie Blanc) 4.4O $50
70 Also o" ranmGrey Streak. Night sprite,
Deduce and Genie Palatine.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
SSS,isty .t5I,r MsSo%s Nc S.1s,. $50 ssS $sS s
Calumet Dick tDabsonj " 100
Also Ia99m1Firhs 91.Ir Talk. seudder, Wise
FIFTH RACE-Purse:. $4,000 added;
the Eastern Shore Handicapi for 2-year-
%sr Sss; Aam z d,Gnfz; X rts'sD 177o 30 $50
sRex FLAG Dabsonj 7.4O
Aise ranaafClinsendaaI. bsayaxe. Bottle
1o:. Sswfs PTs esarnns star
Maedic, Yellow Tulip and abroad Ripple.
field.
Mrs. L. viau-Mrs. R. A. Van Clief
entry.
b-Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt entry.
c-Shandon Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-1fs miles; purse, 81 900;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up.
Gallant Miss (Vassar) 4s.2O 1920 $50
Easiest WAY CDabs0n) 1850 ITO
Blind Brook tO'Malley) 400
Time, 1:4sM.
Also ran-Chief Hollis. Wise viii,
ferno Lad, Miss Jones and Rudenia.
sMEVENIH M KACE-Ih miles: purse.
Mad Frump (shelhamer) 100 SEQ 800
Sit Out tMcCombs) lilo $50
Repeal tDabson) $50
Time. 1888.
Also ran - Sophisticated. Trylubria,
xKurdaf. Kim Brown, Eudes, Pencader.
kenmeLe Girl and Play on.
Field.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Narragansett Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000, claiming;
33;yeaI- -olds and up; furlonSs. @.
s.yipes s,Tf Day ,s.ain1 1hn1en' ID" s.sS s.aS
Pitter Pat tHishtshoe) $50
Also ran-Time to Go. Barbara j.. Die
Hard, Airline and Bacon.
,n. sEsosD RhcEPrrss irrIss.. soo'' claim
bunny Martin (Lonsdenj $50 $50
Jackfull tBarba) $50
Also ran-BristIe Package, Black Torea.
dor "it6as bsg In bosbis sns kopafaos paia sss2o,
THIRD RACE-Purse 81. 900; claiming;
iass ksne%s:; en- re- " b; Smith. '' SO $50 ~ ~
Also ranWBsv Hero Dedication. Black
Selma, Piaymore and Just Buck.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: 81 1000: claim
ing: a-year-olds and up: 9 i1rionEs
hHssis.iDs hass;naIs ,s1.m%sr, h.naasn $50 s3S S
Also ran .Kindacorn. Great Haste. Earl
Porter, Armstrong and Bahamas.
FIFTH RACE-rhe weybosset Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000 added all ages; fur
High Fleet tAnder.on) $50 $50 go
Biil Farnsworth CLonsden) $50 40
Fine hoieI s" "'oo
Also ran-Dusty Dawn. Miss Merriment
and Beefsteak.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
3-year- -oids and up; ] ~ miles.
Ace Of Spades tSmith) $3.50 1850 s.10
Bye Bye Mary tSwainD 6.lO $50
First Aid tMalley) O.l0
Time. 1:iS2a.
Also ran-U Deman, Wax Wing. Divert
ing. Busby. Hermie Boy. Long Bit. Coming
Back.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 3-year-o and up; I Il miles.
Rutland tknotp 1870 $50 40
Real Jam tHightshoe) S.IO $50
Orthoprism tWhoiley) $50
Time. 1:iSH.
Also ran-BrucedaIe. Our Lilly. Dor
mido, Light Heeled. Venetian and Dancing
Boy.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
inE; 3-year-olds and up: "a miles.
Match Play tLonEden) 1910 $50 4.60
Bay Buddy Porter) 100 4.4O
The Triumvir tBarba) 400
Time, I:fS3a.
Also ran - BIa Iandixhment, Palatine.
Prosecutor. Yap and Boocap.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Third Straight Victory.

IN WINNING the Champagne's
Purse of $4,000 and his third
straight victory, Privileged turned In
q performance that gave him high
ranking for the 100000 Futurity. TO
be run at Belmont, october 3. Under
Eddie Arcaro's guidance the son Of
Sir Gallahad Sd kept close to the
early pace and then closed with a
burst Of speed to finish half length
in front of another Chicago-owned
colt-Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Dogaway.
Murph, also carrying Mrs. Mars
silks, was another, three lengths back
in third place.
William Ziegler, jr.'s Zostera jumped
away from the barrier in front, but
by the time the field reached the last
quarter, Privileged, Dogaway and
Murph had the issue among them.
with the Calumet colt having enough
left to pull away in the final yards.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Flying
Scot, 6-to-5 favorite, never was In II,
finishing fifth, back Of Percy M. Pixies
Supply House, while c. v. Whitneys
Black Look, second choice, at 16 TO S,
wound up eighth.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Belmont Results

Ry the Associated Press.
soId.; 4Gtf' Miles; 5h fu.sn.. ~s:nsi
Pi.1y Dame ts.e.n t 1875 IL 81
That One iwerkmanj Al
Also ran%Wiin Do. Halo, Roekabye Babe.
Pickering and Cherry Chic.
stssp.es. sEG9Sn snes suTse 90, .ein9 4ye.I
sSs.:; SIss;ssS s.y Ssis.isS Sfkfss'' As l.: iss
Hurry HsrTS s.TS.! tMilleo out
Aiso e r.nMDim .d ch.ne. and Lou Andre.
THIRD RACE-Purse 5000: mAiden.;
e-year -oldsi hllies: 5l4 furionEs' widener
wOnsertul Nit. tR'br'rnD SIS s-s cut
Lucky Pledge tStouD III .2,S
SayaEe Beauty tGilbero 7l0
Also ranGGuardcd Queen. Allowance.
Gramerey, BIaIe Dor and Ritorno.
FOURTH RACE The ch.np.sn.
81 furIens.: widsnsr course, -.
Privileged tArcarol 81 81 s-S
.pe..w.y Robertsen) 81 sy
Also ran-Zoster., Black Look. Flying
sssf sSs rensins ssed Sss W., RS Fs1n entry:
FIFTH RACE-The Jerome Handieapi
purse, 5000 added 3-year-olds; I mile.
Golden Eye II. Hanford) I'll 2-l IL
Maeriel tGilberp III x-a
Tatterdemalie (StouO go
Time. I:36M.
Alse ran-a SangreaI. Sparta. The
Fighter and Count Morse. a-Milky
Way Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Bsyenet Handicap;
purse 5000; Class d; 3-yeaf-oids and upi
I mile.
Captain links tArcare) Al 1-s s-s
Chance Sun (WrighO Al SIS
Twice (MerritD 1-3
Time. 1:3Sh.
Also ran-Sunanair, Speed and Ebony
Lad.
SEVENTH RACE-The Bayenet Hsndi.
cap; purse $500; Class d, 3-year.olds and
up; 4 mile (second division).
Palamede (Merritt) S-1 e-6
Vitascope tGilberD 90
Time. 1:3SM.
Also Ean-GaiIopinr On. Infantry. Sun
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Detroit Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming
Swear -olds and up; q furlongs.
fss fs.eT Point 5san fissenS isss%,dD $50 ssS sS
Timorous tNolan) $50
Also ran.House Warmer, fColtman, Sir
John $; ProhIbition. PHYLLIS r.. Dsn vern.
Imperial Imp, Play; lay. fJuaneva Baker and fMonie
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4;year-olds and up; 9 fgrlonss:
saIrsTrsi sess csil Meissse sss:s' 500 $50 & sSS sSS
l Pass (Moiena) 6.40
Time. 1:13ts.
Time. Thouehtful Ben's Hope. Doc Oster
DAILY double paid sas.eoJ
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
Mofiu.e tcaiVert 20 100 $40
Makeit tThornton) $50 4.s0
Indian Lace Erwin 1850
H.s pas iaHksts fss ksss sAq.s
Streamer and Jessie v. L.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500: claiming
Hooking tManiiold ~ 10 10 S' a.SS
Jane tSchmidD 4.4O
Also ran-BaIdcrest. Top Tax. Worth
ing and Blind Barney.
FIFTH RACE-The Marquette Handi-
CAP; purse. $4,000 added 2-year-olds:
bernard y. irhornton) $40 1850 900
bJadva tCalvert) 4.2O
Time, I:06za.
Also ran-Gene Waters. Preph. Mary
Vito. Star SINGER, bWahcoo and Phal-
asetta. DO. F. Woodward entry.
SIXTH RACE-The De La Sale Handi-
cap; purse: $500 added: 3-year-olds and
up; IA miles.
aCristate tMojena) $50 700 4oO
aProf. Paul (Hanauer) 100 42O
Paradisical &c. SMITH $50
Also ran@Marynell. GyraI. sabuIa. Sea
Biscuit and Safe and Sound. a-Mrs.
J. Chesney entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 20
yards.
Score (ChojnackD 1000 $50 see
On Leave tMeloche) 40 300
Litigation tNoian) 100
de Bar. Rolling wheels. GrasswraeE and
All NiEht.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81, ,OOO: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
Countess Bye tHan'er) 17.4O $50 $50
Barcardi Sweep tCalvert) 6.2O $50
Bender First (Mojena) $50
Also ran~Blue DamseI. Ben Maehree,
Wan ReaGh. Gyana, Miss Petrina and
Royal Durbar.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

FIFTH RACE-The Ferdia; purse. 5000;
claiming: 3-Year-olds and Nm: g furlnnas
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Lincoln Fields
Results
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-yeAr-olds and up: IL miles.
Bonnie Princess tMeCoy) 1920 90 ss.sso s'So sSo
FoT1a5'fo1 i%. i., sHaueD $40
Also ran-Mr. Marvel. Golden x. Para
wick. Mopeco and Beau Bon.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; fuslenss sn An ,oo
FSney FIisht mead 5000 1870
Kieva (Hauer) 4.S0
Lad. Dsrt seeker. Dance PIineess. fFriend
fBird..ye. hsha fMFieiS.
THIRD RACE-rurse. $500, eIaiminr'
y:.I-'ISs; n...i S.,,e,, fur''nSs $40 eeeo 1850
Ms: Sf::.i s.its iS'''s 'aeGowanS "''' 90 200
Rhine (South) 1I.0O
Time. I:I3A: Eli,
Flap starab Geneesa. DenbiIh. Feesie.
DAILY double paid $"s4.6oo
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year old. and up; 9 farlonss an ,co
Canny Scot UGuymon) 1i.2O $40 5.60
Miss Melody tDotter) $40 80
UrAuiate uames) 3.2O
Also ran-Ned's Afinity. Erla. Bert Reid.
Trinchera and Red FLYER.
FIFTH RACE-The Madison purse
$500; claiming; 3-year- r-olds and up: I mile.
As You Were James) 900 $50 4.20
Star Bud (Dotterl 1850 so
Fire Advance tNeaD 4.Oe
Time, 81
Caroline and Bohemian Lass.
SIXTH RACE-The p. g.. Peabody
Memorial; purse. $500 added; 3-year-
oIds and up; I mile.
Mucho Guste (HaasD 54.20 1870 II 90
Silk Mask (Cowleyl 11.2O 100
Noble Count (South) 13.4O
Time. 1868.
Also ran-Roguish Girl, CrowninE
Glory bCapt. Cal. Danish Fear. Fast
Stride and Pharosay.
bTranauillity Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing,4 3-year-olds and ND: IL miles.
Rooms Pal (James) 40 $50 400
Wee Emma tSouth) 500 40
Spicate (Hauer) 400
Also ran.Taet. Black Scout. Mouse
Trap and wild West.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
d-year -olds and up; Ia miles.
Easter Tommy tHauer) $3.50 1880 500
Zenka (Cheatham) $50 $50
Dark Mist tDotter) $50
Time. 1:53M.
Also ran-Open Hearth. FliEht Of Gold
Ricciardo, Stealingaway and Master Beau.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Provides Hot Finish.

THE JEROME finished an even
closer battle as the early leaders
dropped back and Ira Hanford
brought Goldeneye up fast to earn
the purse of $3.50. The gelded son
OF Transmute, which had shown little
to indicate that he belongs in the race,
was last during the early running,
but gradually improved his position.
Carrying only los pounds. he
stepped the mile in the good time of
1855, to hold the small margin OF
q head over Dewitt Pages Maeriei.
C. v. Whitney's Tatterdemalion was
third, another three lengths back. -
Then came the early pace setter.
Mrs. Mars The Fighter, coupled with
Sangreal as the 12-to-5 choice. Hal
Price Headley's Sparta was nth.
Wright's Count Morse, sixth. and
Sangreal, last.