davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
WILD HORSE 0 OSAGE' WON T FROM PIRATES
Fans Failed to Vote Him for First Time
 Giants in End Division
BY LESLIE AVERY Limited Press stan CcFrespondentl


 New York, July i.--(UP) nafrs|s chested John Leonard (Fepperl Martin, discarded from the National league All-star team for the kli@h time since the annual extfavaeaN began four years ago, turned bttK the pages of baseball history to ltSk to remind Q fickle public that nc still is the slugging, sliding "wlla horse of the Osage".
 The fun-ioving, harlnonica -play~ ing Pepper, just as keen, fast end tough as ever, combined his wits and brawn yesterday to win couple ck ball games for the Cards. Illay were important games, too. The chips were down and John L. came through. The double-barrelea win over the Pittsburgh Pirates broke the Cards first-place tie with the Chicago Cubs and gave them q full game margin of leadership.
 Martin deserved berth on the senior circuit squad if ever Q play- CT did. The wild horse" is batting .Si7.
 There certainly are no flies on Martins ability as Q fielder, and he leads the league in base stealing.
 While Mace Brown handcuffed the Cards with three hits in tho first game yesterday, 1t was Mar- tins triple which brought his Falne~ sake "Stu" Martin, home with the tying run. It didn't take Q hit to bring Pepper home. He marched in with the winning tally of Q 2 to i game after Paul Waner had caught Medwick's fly. Tn the sec ond game, with the score S-all 'n the ninth and Moore on second, Martin smote Q lusty single to make the score Cardinals {, Pirates, 3.
 Tn the only other National league game played, the Giants were dropped to fifth place when they fell 2 to before the Boston Bees.
 CIncinnatis Reds, who were uii~ scheduled, moved Into fourth place, one percentage point ahead of the Giants. The Philadelphia Brooklyn contest was postponed because of wet grounds.
 Tn the American, the New York Yankees continued their slugging spree and whipped the Boston Red Sox twice, 10 to s and 6 to 3. All other games were called off because of cold and wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
bANOLk STOPS
 KLEMAD IN FAST BOUT.
Joe Wallace of This City Also Wins By K. O.-Et.
 ters Earns Draw

New Haven, July I.--WAlly Bano- la; iee, New Britain, fighting his last amateur fight previous to turning professional, 1lnished his amateur career with Q technical knockout victory in the second round over Joe Hlesnba, 107, East Hampton, before 5000 fans on Dick drey's simon pure boxing card at the White City Sta- alum iast night. Banola was the only member of Q group of four "gradu- ates," to come through with Q win.
 Eddie Banning, Eddie Mc0raw and Mike Murphy, Q trio of East Hampton boys were the ones who came out on the short end Of the score.
 Klemba gave Banola trouble in the first round but the latter shot across Q right hand to Klernba's chin late in the stanza, flooring the East Hampton light heavyweight for Q nine count. After going down once in the second rounu, Klen1ba ran into another right hand smash and Referee Thomas "Jigger" Mccarthy halted the pout,
 Jackie Alexander, lS3, New Britain, punched out 0 close win over Nc. draw, who weighed l32, in Q fast go' Alexander took the first two rounds with Mc0raw rallying in the third, but too late to earn Q draw or get the duke.
 Going down for Q "no-count" in the first round, Eddie Banning, 13e, staged Q slam-bang bout with Eddie Lee, i3e, New Haven, but Lee man. aged to spear Banning with left Jabs and hooks in the first and second rounds to offset tho losers closing splurge and gain the decision.
 Al Petronito, 127, New Haven, was the lad who defeated Mike Murphy, i2S, starting the trouble for the graduating" class in the sixth con. test of the night. Murphy proved wild in the first two rounds while Petronito found the range with rights to the mid section.
 The best fight of the night was waged through three torrid rounds between Joey Marcus, i26, Windsor Locks. and Pete Sauca, 127, New Haven, with Marcus flooring Sauca In the first and second rounds to gain the decision. Pete staged 6 game battle and rocked Marcus twice in the last heat with hard rights but the knockdowns were too much to overcome in 50 short period. Through virtue of the win, Marcus will meet Julie Kogan next week.
 Kogan, weighing 127, won on Q technical knockout over Billy Wal lace, l27, also of this city, in the third round. Two short rights sent Wallace to the floor twice and the bout was halted after the second knockdown. Wallace won the first round, with Kogan taking the sec ond by Q wide margin.
 Johnny Sullivan, 147, New Haven, punched out Q win over Young Ter. ", i45, New Britain, in the last light of the night.
 Other results: Tony Kolodej, l49, Quilford, and Emil Etters, l48, Wa terbury, drew; Joe Polowitzer, lS4, windsor Locks. knocked out Lou Musseralla, l35, Bridgeport, CD; Billy Welsh, l4a, Stratford, defeated Art Peplau, 147, New Britain; Pete Falco, l32, Bridgeport, and Frankie Mccarthy, 133, New Haven, drew; Joe Wallace, 102, Waterbury, stopped Jackie Calvin, ie2, East Hampton, (0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
Walter Johnson Pitched NO.Elit, NO.Rnn Game
 Against the Red SOx at Boston
JULY l. 1920

Johnson after fourteen the major carved his name
 the hall of fame by hurng his first no no.n gae beating Boston to O.
 only player reached he through fault of getting the seventh when Harris erred He also famed en but good he the Big ran had c hard time beating Harper.
 Washington made their only the seventh when Harris singled Ro after Rice had singled forced him and had taken third Hhanks safe hit
 Two pinch htters had struck ninth Hooper making and throw to John the for the final out giving Walter his well dee served honor.
 kept popping flies when not whining them the sen only assists and Judge but two putous ct first
 NOTE Rube Wadden turned in the next best pitching performance 1st in the majors wen in 1902 pitching for the Athletics he Baltimore to allowing only two singles Twent-seven faced him, thirteen striking out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
TerryvilIe Married
 Men in Contest

Terrville, July 1.-The special ball game between the married and sine gle men of the town will be played on the old Plymouth Fair grounds Saturday.
 Tom Hogan who has resumed the reins og manager for the married men hes lined up the following: Ted Thompson, Bill Kelley, Charlie Klocker, Johnnie Barry. Dud Dewell, Francis ''Epeed" Conway, Had Con- Campbell, Aldie Benedict, Jim xsl- ley. bill Wadmasa. George Lanedons Dave Pratt, Art Welton. Cliff Tyler. Bill Doyle. Frank Rlatt. and A. yaneway xElll.
 Eddie Barry, manager Of the single men's outfit hes eisned up Nelson Ford, Charlie Goodwin, Lnnnle ThoInpson, Roy Eiegi, Barnard Smith. lilly LonaFBan, Billy null, Rob Bull. Dlll Pratt Henry hsfflng- well Brephy. Lewis GkAltun and Ken Esewlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
UNION CITY FULMARS
 SEEK SOFTBALL GAMES

The Union City Fulton Market Fulmars known throughout Union City and Naugacuck for their base- ball tusSels are now taking up soft-ball. The Fulmars' baseball schedule is pretty well filled and only two defeats smudge their rec- ord up to date. Now they fill their outside sport with soft ball games.
 The FulmarS' new seek games with any amateur soft-ball aggrega- ton in the vicinity of Naugatuck, such as Waterbury Union City and Beacon Falls.
 Any bid for a game of soft ball will be appreciated.
 For games write to Manager Ste- phen Orban, 10 Anderson street, Union City, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
C.C JUNIORS MEET
 SACRAMENTS THURS,

The 0. and 0. Jrs. have @ very hot game on tap for Thursday eve with the Blessed Sacraments, the game is to be played ct Bunker Hill diamond. Coach Dom Guerrero wants all the o and 0 Jrs. to be at the stadium at 6 o'clock. This IS Q game that all the fans of the o & 0 Jrs. have been watt ing for, 50 we urge all members to be on hand.
 Any team in the surrounding city or state wishing @ game for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

xlESt con1l0eTaVlon 1oE Jne team
 representing Mattauck ct the
 district tournament to he held
 in the near future at the Coun.
 try club of Waterbury.
 For finalistS in the first flight, we have in this corner John A. Cluney, the sports writing turfmall, who turned back Budd Carr, Bill Murphy and Ralph Dube to gain the final spot. And, in the other cor. ner we have Frank "BatusroV' Hyrnes, Mattatuck's No. man who downed Harry Brennan, Bill Birs, ST., and Bill KlobedanE on the way up. The Cluney-B -Byrnes affair is scheduled for this week with Frank giving John six strokes. The Sec- ond, fourth and ninth are the spot holes each time around.
 Calling All Pars!
 The lads are still talking of the 'Tuhby" Brown.Art Gross setto which necessitated 64 holes being played before Hubby" was de- clared winner -. A. Joseph Co- luccl takes on Don Walker sonie- time this week to decide the cham. pionship of the beaten eight. Vic- tories over Leonard Parson and Cas- per Spearo gain the millionaire" the privilege of meeting Mir. Walk CT Plans are complete for home and home team match be. tween the Mattatuck and Water town clubs. The first match is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, July 18th. Irv Malsch is team cap- tain of the Watertown representa-. tives. Jack Ruetter, whose game is taking an upward trend these days, will no doubt be given consideration when the Watertown team is being named. That squares us for the last crack, Jack During Hull in locker room proceedings at South ington last Sunday, Pete FttzHenry challenged Had Davidson to pick a Quoit team and meet his gang of horseshoe performers some evening at Had,s private quoit court at the lake. The Duke" immediately ac- cepted Pete,s defy, but refused to name the men who are to com- pete against the FitzHenry barn yarders .... Friends of Bill Klos bedanx claim that his refusal to don his shorts for the seTni-final match with Frank Byrnes as the reason for his defeat. When "f1ot" McAGahon heard this he said if he though it would improve his game he would wear kits. Now I ask you. wouldn't "f1ot" look just too cute in kits?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
REIDVILLE WINNER
 OVER ST. ANN 9

The Rockville 4. 0. conquered the St. Ann's combine 5-2 in twilight contest at Rockville last night. Johnnie Desjardin. ace hurler of the Rockville team. held St. Ann's to i've hits, issued but one pass and famed six. Sol Rosato, Rockville first sacker, starred for his team, getting three .safeties in as many times at bat, drove in two runs and scored one. M. Lemieux featured for the losers. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Play for the Presidents cup. Q traditional event at Matta- tuck, is scheduled for July 4th. Lew medal for IS holes is the deciding factor. To obtain permanent possession the cup must be won three times by the Sanie individual. Ossie Gray. who has two legs on the trophy, is to compete again this year. Frank Byrnes. the present hold CT of the cup is on his game and is on the heavy end of the odds to repeat his last years performance. Ralph Dube, Jack Freney, Jim Conway, Melad Ma lcuf. and Jack Calo are among others, who are liable to upset the dope kettle. Tn connection with this event. Tourney Chair man Hal Ashley announces that the low Tnedalists will be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

YESTERDAYS HERO: Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals, whose timely hitting won two ball games and hoisted the club into sole possession of the National league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Runs hattcd lEa--9. Rosato (2). Carangelo. Rousseau. Two base hits -M. Lemieux. stolen bases-E. K.emleux, '. pealardin. Bases on bells, of Dnsiagain gl)s oik nous- aaau @. Struck out by mesiazaln lg). Rousseau f8l. left on haAes- RelaeIlIs g. SC Ann8 g. UHpsFe-- llesEiman. Tine q same; 1si4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Runs--Jordan. Cuccinello g, Lee, Mancuso, Jackson, Bartell. Schu- macher. Errors-Chaplin, Berger. Runs batted in-Schumacher 2, Les- lie, Mancuso, Lewis 2, Berger, Chaplin, Urbanski, E. Moore. Has lin. Two-base hlts--Mancusos Ott, Berger, E. Moore: Sacritices-Bar- tell, Lee. Left on bases-New York q. Boston II. Bases on balls-OG Schumacher s; or Chaplin 2. Strike outs--By Schumacher g.; by Chaplin 1. Hits-OfE Chaplin 10 In in- rings; off Reis 1 in 1. Hit by pitch ed bail--By Chaplin (Ripplel. Pass ed ball--Lewis. Winning pItcRserm6 .Is ns 2 r6 Pfirman. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
RUNS
HITS

Fourth of July afternoon get in touch with Manager Peter Rosato
 6i East Main street or call 4-9008.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 10, Boston Istls New xoFk 6, Boston { (2ndl, l0thers postponed. wet grounds). Games Tse1aY Cleveland at sk. Louis (2). Washington at Philadelphia lzt. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

pIhy-WHNtEB Boston bal-Oh Harper of ouby Harper by Johnson o Hit by pitcher by Harper (Rice Umpes-Chll and MaFiory What Baebal for End Day In July?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (Al Rights Reserved--Tron Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

x Batted for Cooke in 9th.
 xx Batted for Grove in eth.
 Boston ........... .ao0 900 goo 5 New York .........Oi1 OSO l4'-1O : Crosetti ?, Rolfe. DiNaggio. Gehrig 3, Powell 2, Hoag, Cramer 2, Miller, Foxx, Cronin. ErrorsZ Gehrig 9, Cooke. Foxx. Runs batted in-Cronin 8. McNair 2, Powell 9. Gehrig 2, Hoag. Lazzeri 2, DiMag- gio, Selkirk. Two-base hits-Pow- ell, Rolfe. Miller. Three-base hlts- Powell, Cronin. Home runs-Gehrig, Hoag. Sacriflce--Roife. Double play --Lazxerie to Gehrig. Left on bases New York IF, Boston 12. Bases on balls-Off Gomez {; off Grove 2: off Russell 2; off Malone {; of wilson 2. StrIkeouts-By Gomez 5; by Grove 2; by Malone 1: by oster- mueller 1. fIits-Off Grove 3 in 5 innings; of Russell in i-s;. off Osiermueller { in i: off Wilson Q in 2-s: off Gomez 8 in S1-3: off Ma lone 0 in 2-3. Hit by pltcher-By Gomez (Cramer). Wild pitch-Rus- sell. Winning pltcher-Malone. Los- ing pitcher-Russell. UmpIres-Din- neen. .GeiseI and Hubbard. Time 3:t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

TE1 naM3 D6FE1I77 701l1s 1F1a poEH14ds. ot pk 4A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

The first leg of Q home and home club match between the Mattatuck and southington Country clubs was run off Sunday afternoon when 2a divot diggers representing the Vol. colt Links journeyed over to the Southington Country club and op. posed their down the mountain neighbors. Mattatuck emerged victorious by the narrow margin of two points, 4S tot q being the final count. Al Lebutis' Mattatuck's No. 1 slugsmith posted Q 70 and was the only golfer of the field to crack the e0's. Melad Malouf, AIS tealnmate with on 0i was second high. Other low medal men of the Mattatuck team were Ossle Gray, Frank Byrnes and Ralph Dube who posted 00, e7 and 60 respectively. Mike Phalen with oS, Bob Wllken. son with e5, and Joe Erbe with e0 were Southington's three low SCOT. CTS. Southington's team Captain Joe Erbe portrayed the perfect host to his guests at Q festice board session after the match.
 Harold "McDuff" Ash, Mat
 tatuck tourney arranger, was
 pitted against Q very likeable
 young man named Ray Ander-
 son, who plays Q rather fair
 brand of golf. considering his
 fairwaying experiences was
 started only one month ago. At
 the turn, Ray waS two up on
 Hal, who proceeded to pull in
 the slack and the match was
 dorlnie going to the l7th. On
 this hole Ray placed his sec-
 ond shot on the green, while his
 Mattatuck opponent whose
 tee shot landed in the mangle
 weeds bordering the fairway
 was some 90 yards short of the
 carpet on his second poke. "fll
 have my approach cleek," said '
 Hal. And, with the nonchalance
 of e Hagan, he sent Q pretty
 chip on the green, the ball ter-
 minating its merry journey
 right in the bottom of the cup.
 Had Davidson, better known as the Duke of Derby" is still making the headlines. Reaching the sec ond flight finals by virtue of vic- tories over Marty Dunn, Ray Mills and Bill Rorney. Is his most recent bid for fame. ''The Blond Bomber" sits contentedly by waiting for the Stewart Meyerhans. Hubby" Brown match, the winner of. which takes on the Duke" for the champion ship of the second division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
nAMlaa TeAaY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games xameeB9e,

Games wemanBGax Boston z, New York z. Cf. Lnnin q. PlttnbnFgh 0skl. SC. Louis q, plkfsbuFBh 3 (9md). tOnlF games playeal.
 Cannes TnamY Chiun@o nf GlneinnAfis Nt. Louis nt NiktHhuRBh. New York At NoHanHs Philadelphia na Brooklyn k4D. nnfann nnasnf under wnfeF wif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

one out in sth when winning run was scored.
 Batted for Chaplin in Sth.
 Score by innlngs:- New York ..........o .o4o 01o 100-e Boston sssssssSssssssVA4 6vV VsA-e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
NnMlRa TeaAR

Onions ueased under water viii not hrlnz lears tN lhs s5<a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

v Ian For G0oke En tth,
 noston .............2og eie eeg-s New York ......... .soe ol0 ess--s
 Runs-n -nlAlaggio 2. 0ehrlg 2. mnxr. Rrrnr-Gronin. Rams batfeA in~Foxx 3. OahriR ]. Rnlfe. Afe- NniF, Diekay. seihiFk Z. Two-hase hits = DfAfaggIo. Roife. Dlekey. Three-baan -DndagGio. Eome .ssrrI iinr-~f f.rnnla. Double plays EVorhar 10 hlcNmtr f0 Foxg; CrQnetu fn fmHaerl l0 unhriR. left on ba@eH -~Wnw York <. Boston Q. Eases 2 hn9le-0n Hadltv 6, nn Mareulq z. fse f Wfld pifeh-~9Hafiny. fimniTes -celnel, Hubbard and DInDeen. Timo~-asa4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

x Batted for Cooke in 9th. xx Batted for Grove in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Major League
 Leaders
HOME RUNS

Foxx, Red Sox ....s...,.... 2. Gehrig, Yankees ."ss.'ssSs z, TrObky1 lnulhnb OSssSsSSsSSsnS 1' Dickey, Yankees ............... ]. Ott, Giants ....ss......ss."s l;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
RUNS BATTED IN

FORK, Red Sox s.s.sss.sssssSss 1i Modwick.. Cardinals ss.U....U.. q GOglin, Tigers ,ssssSssssssssS 6I Dlckey, Yankees .,.s.....ss...s 6 Ott, Giants ..s....sssssUssss g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

LII for cooIEe b eIh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
MattatMck Country Club Notes

first consideration for the team representing Mattauck ct the district tournament to be held In the near future ct the Coun. try club of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

New York .........oii Oso i1s-lO
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Tropical Park
Results
B, the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
FIRST RACE - Purse. 500; claiming;
Golden ThouEht dH'ts'eI $40 $50 23o
Miss Pecan IMorrisl 40 3-.o
Tailsyrand n.:I LC%TitenfsIdl % uo,r., tt; S.n' S5io
Alicewood. Octave, Play Line and Idealistie.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: claim.
ing: 3-vear-oIds and up; q furlonEs.
King Bee tSchmidD $50 $50
Also rsn-Brother Newt. Black River.
Miss Capers. Chance Queen. Blakeens
Demonstration and Paralds.
DAILY Double paid s52.1OD
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
ssciasis! siaiiSldi; 'stsst, fOI'1'iOeO iiOeO $50 30
ROYAL Flight tBierman) $40 $50
" AIso ran@Royal shoot Black Timber,
Corker. Match Plate, Wise Bun and Leona
Reich,
FOURTH RACE-The Citrus Handicspi
purse, SSOa added: all ages; furionEs.
Lady Higioss CWatsonl i.aO 3.20 go
Bachelor Dinner IHiEhtshOe' 40 800
Also ran-Kearsarge, Silverette and Re.
covery.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; cIaiminEI
3-year-OIds and up: turlongs.
Bill ponorhue tRenics) 1920 80 80 800
sandy Bill anderson $40
Time. I:I2.
Also ran-RoyaI WAGER. She Knows.
Kerry Patch. Capitol Hill. Bellum, Die
Hard. Pepper Patch, Dark Winter and
Speedy Skippy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SI,2O0 added;
hs ndicap; all ages L ID miles.
aTwe Bob (KurtsingeD 400 40 ?.5O
Blackbirder lL0ng) 2.9O 2.60
aBrown Feathers (WestrOpe) 2.0O
Time. I: :46.
Also ran-BrandOn Prince. MOunta1ny
Man. Jinnee and Sandy Boot.
a-Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; claim
ing: 3-year -Olds and up; Us miles.
American Prince tSc'dD 22.3O $50 800
Stealinsaway IS. Renick) 800 2.2O
Also ran-LonE Count. Chief Mourner
and MoDecO.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming:
3-year-olds; Il miles.
Peedeeaue tQust'baumD Is 10 $50 $50
Ukraine (Jackson) 800 2.5O
Deserter Eye 800
Also ran-Strophe. Boocap and Bounding
Count.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
SOUTHEASTERN FIVE
LOSES TO SHEPHERD
Long Shot in Extra Period Gives
Invaders 24-to.22 Victory.
Dickey Prolongs Tilt.

Sou THEASTERN UNIVERSITY'S
basket ball team lost a heart
breaking overtime game to Shepherd
College in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium
last night when a long pot shot by
Willard gave the visitors a 24-22 VIC
tory.
Three minutes of the extra period
mad been played when Willard let fly
for the only score of the five-minute
session.
Rallying after trailing at the end of
the first half. 8-12, Southeastern tied
the score IN the closing minute of play
when Ray Dickey sank long one to
make the score 22-all. Dickey, incl
dentally, shared scoring honors of his
team with Woodward, but both were
outclassed by Hanna OF Shepherd, who
scored Is points.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
LORD ASTOR TOPS
RACING WINNERS
Rhodes Scholar Ace Horse
of Stable That Gathers
S190,655 in SO.
YEW MARKET, England (P.-
y; ~

N YEW MARKET, England (P.-
M Although nine Of his horses
VI won only 10 races. Lord Astor
4 topped the list of owners on
the English turf during the 1886 fat
racing season, winning f38,lS1 $780,
655). Rhodes Scholar was the lead
ing money winner Of the stable, ac-
counting for s12,466 (s62, $500 in two
races.
Lord Derby was second on the list,
sending out "a horses to win 40 races
and f2e,83e (sl49,195. The Aga
Khan, whose Mahmoud and Tai Ak
bar ran one, two in the Derby, was not
far behind. He won only l8 races
with IL horses, but earned f29,055
(S145.275).
William Woodward New York
banker and owner of Omaha, not only
topped American owners racing in
England. but was fifth on the entire
list Seven of his horses accounted
for II races for earnings of fl8,309
1891, ,545). Woodward also was fifth
among the breeders, with 10 thorough
breds winning IA races and fl9,263
(S96,315) in stakes.
Gordon Richards again was the
leading Jockey with lit victories. He
set up a record when he rode 1000
horses during the season.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Foreign Horses to Show.
CANTA ANITA officials predict tn,

greatest array OF race horses in
the Nation. They turned down appli-
cations for stall space for 2,l00 horses
because they did not fit into the
announced program of high-grade
racing and would have no chance to
win, based on their past perform
ances."
Horses already here and nominated
for the 100000 handicap include:
Bold Venture. winner of the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness; A. A.
Baroni's Little Top Row, winner of the
100000 handicap last February;
Fred NJ Alger. jr.'s Azucar, winner
of the hundred grand" the year be-
fore; William du Points Rosemont,
third in the last big handicap and a
Winter book favorite; Time Supply,
runner-up to Top Row last February;
Mrs. Charles Howard's Seabiscuit, w.
M. Jefford's Firethorn. Roman SOL
der; Hal Price Headley's Whopper,
Mr.. Bones from the John Hay Whit
ney stable, Accolade and three import
ed horses, Grand Manitou. Kandahar
and King Kong from France and
Arabian Myth from Canada