davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-02
Big Gamble InUolUed

So I believe Louis should not be
too readily condemned. One of
the main functions of a fighter
is to not permit his foe to make
a fool of him or to make him
change his style, timing, stance
or his normal ring mode.
Joe would have been gambling
unnecessarily on an accidental
blow from Pastor had he permit
ted himself to be drawn into a
marathon with Bob. Cool delibera-
ton should convince most people
that Louis was quite more justified
in refusing to participate in a
foot race than Pastor was in con
verting the fight into such a spec
tacle.
Louis knew, that while he prob.
ably wouldn't get a chance to
knock out Pastor, there was nc
question he could outpoint him.
The victory was the main thing
how it was accomplished not
being too important.
After all, what did one more
knockout mean in Louis record,
Continued on Page 81, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-02-02

Catcher
WeighS|na al
245P0undS
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
j. Francis Hogan, who is
"Shanty' to baseball fans, today
reported for inspection at the
offices of the Griffs, signed his
contract and departed for Hot
Springs, where he will take the
baths and from there report to
Orlando, on February 28
How are you all?" cooed Mr..
Eynon in those enticing tones,
when Hogans formidable frame
hove into sight.
Mr.. Hogan shed his overcoat,
and it was then that Mr.. Eynon
realized that the Wierd tales of
siemographic disturbances, the
arrival of the groaning truck and
the blankets wrapped around
Hogan were parts of giant build.
up.
Weighs In At 245
Hogan stepped to the scales with
all the speed of ThompSonS gla-
cier and balanced the beam at 245
pounds, which was several pounds
lighter than he weighed last fall.
1t was just five pounds over the
weight tentatively set by President
Clark Griffith.
I'm ready to sign" said HO-
gan, and he scratched the sealed
paper of the club.
I'm ready to go to Hot
Springs" continued Shanty, and
EynOn gave him his ticket.
I'm ready for little ad-
vance" piped Mr.. Hogan.
Hold on, there" shrilIed our
Mr.. EynOn, who knows that
enough is enough.
Hogan will spend the rest of the
month in Hot Springs, taking the
full course of 81 baths, with elec.
trio treatments and all the other
concommitants of the weight re.
ducing arts. He pledged himself
to two meals per day, and to sup
plement his baths with runs and
long hikes over the famous noun
tain that has made so many ball
players of the past groan in agony
as their protesting legs flashed
danger signals to what they laugh
ingly called their brains.
To Shed Pound a Day
Hogan figures that he can take
off on an average of one pound
per day, which should bring him
into Orlando weighing 224 pounds,
give or take few tonS-beg par.
don-ounces. While in Orlando
Hogan should take off another
five or 10 pounds, adhering to a
schedule of two normal man meals
per day.
If Hogan can carry through his
weight reducing program to the
finish, the problem of the GriffS
SO far as catchers may be con-
cerned is just about solved. There
is no question as to the ability Of
the former Giant and Brave. In
fact. Hogan had been with the
Washington club last year for
about 10 days when all of the
pitchers began siding up to Bucky
Continued on Page 81, Col. II
Evening star., 1937-06-03

far this year to "a in 212s innings.
Unless Joe stages a remarkable come
back or is included in trade, he
may wind up with Chattanooga
RUCK NEWSOM started for the
Griffs and, thanks to the slugging
Of Stone, Buddy Myer and Cecil
Travis, was presented with 7-to-O
lead going into the Tigers half of
the fifth. In this round Detroit cut
It to '7-2 and in the sixth frame
the Bengals got another run.
After NeWSom had walked Rogell
and pitched a double to Walker in
the seventh he was yanked for Linke,
who was most inadequate as a re-
lief pitcher yesterday. Iinke walked
Greenbers, filling the bases. and
whipped across fast one to Goose
Goslin, who swung on the first pitch
and hit home run to tie the score
at TT.
All this happened before anybody
was out, but Linke braced and retired
the side without further scoring. In
the eighth Linke again was in trouble
but Cohen rescued him and was doing
well until Fred Sington batted for
him in the tenth
In the eleventh Rookie George Coff :
man, who had relieved Roxie lawson
walked two batterss and pitched a
single to Stone, putting the Grif1s
ahead by 81. Then came the Tigers
half Of the eleventh.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Montague Not Golf Snowman
Prefers ''Privae Play" Says ''Paul Bunyan'' of
Game, Snubbing Exhibition Challenge.

Bunyan" of the links, "is the great
est game in the world, I enjoy it
as a game and will never permit an
open letter or an inaccurate 'goad-
ing article to force me to have any
other attitude toward golf.
Il love to play golf-for fun
and if I thought I could get more
fun out of playing in tournaments
than I get playing my friends I
would play in tournaments.
L am sorry that all of these
stories about me are going the
rounds Most of them are true.
Some are not. But any one who eX-
poets me or any one else to per-
form miracle golf shots on demand
Is asking too much"
At Lakeside Country Club. where
he plays with Bing Crosby and
other film companions. legend has
it that he once beat Crosby on a
hole by driving with base ball bat
and putting with garden rake.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Won p0Iogi5e Dean Says Meos War Admiral Looms
Fights Last Night
b. The Associated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate, 1873,
Cuba, outpointed Al Reid, 127, New
York 90.
CH1CAGO-Davey Day, 1856, Chica-
go, defeated Jimmy Garrison, 1877,
Kansas City 80. Won decision under
Illinois State Athletic Commission
rules whell Garrison was unable to
continue because of eye injury.
DETERIORATION Shivers, 1917,
Detroit Negro, outpointed Gaspare
LarosSa, $50, New York IO).
NEW YORK-Al Casimini, 1851,
New York, and Eddie Cool, 140, Phila-
delphia, drew 10).
JERSEY CITY, N. J-Frankie
Cinque, l43, New York, outpointed
Mickey Makar, 1872, Bayonne ~.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, June 3.-The
mystery man Of golf, John
Montague Che supposedly
- knocked a sparrow off
telephone wire with 40O-yard
driye), snubbed a challenge today
that he show tournament gallery
his collection of fabulous strokes.
In the first public statement of
his career. Mysterious John Che re-
portedly smashed course record
to smithereens, but picked Up on
the last hole) explained he prefers
to play in private because it is
more fun"
Montague'S silence during a Ma
wide whispering campaign re-
garding his proves was broken by
an open letter" from a sports
magazine. inviting him to give golf
ers "a fair opportunity to judge
the merits of his game"
Golf, to me-" said the Paul
Evening star., 1937-06-03
NAVY ROWING, TRACK
SQUADS LOSE LITTLE
Only One Jayvee Oarsmen, One
Runner, One Jumper Among
Middies to Graduate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeSIa4 O4SpdlCH 10 ne star.
a NNAPOLIS, Nd, June 3.-Of all
sports, the Naval Academy will
lose less in crew and track than any
other by the graduation Of the first
class.
The crew will not lose man from
its varsity and only one from its
junior varsity. while the winners Of
only points of the So scored against
the Army track and field squad will
finish their course this year.
Henry Swift, No. on the Jayvee
crew, is the only oarSman who Will
graduate, while the track men are Ed
Scofleld, winner of first place in the
half mile, and Adrian Rich, who took
a third place in the broad Jump.
Barring something unforeseen, all
others will be eligible for competition
next year, and both squads will be
strengthened by particularly good
plebe groups of this year.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
FIVE MILES ON ROAD
CHAMPS ONLY Toll
Braddock Plans Easy Day, While
Schmeling and Garden Put
on phantom" Bout,
Es the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-While Max
Schmeling and Madison Square
Garden solemnly shadow boxed
through the motions Of their "phan-
tom" heavyweight title bout in New
York today, the champion himself,
James j. Braddock, did little work
In preparation for his battle with Joe
Louis in Chicago June %.
The champion devoted yesterdays
drill at his Grand Beach, Mich, camp
to defensive work against left hooks.
Today his schedule called for a Smile
taunt on the road in the morning,
with the rest of the day to himself.
He weighed 2o374 pounds after yes
terdsy's workout, about seven more
than he plans to scale June %.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
ShOun Is iGant Killer.

VOUNG Shoun already has built up
name as Giant killer Three
Of his four victories have been scored
at the expense Of Bill Terry's club,
now only half-game ahead of the
Cubs. He needed help in the ninth
yesterday from Charley Root as his
mates won the game on four hits off
Harry Gumbert
Tebbetts, getting his chance through
the injury to Manager Mickey Coch-
rane, is batting 407 for the eight
games he has played. His game Win
ming homer was his second in three
days.
In the only other game played, the
Cincinnati Reds, with three double
plays to their rivals four. whipped the
Phillies, 84. The Athletics, at St
Louis, and the Red Sox, at Chicago
were rained out.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Joe Mangan,
former Cornell track ace, and
Frank Nordell, erstwhile New York
University star. suspended by Met
ropolitan A. A. U. for failure to
answer summons to explain ex-
pense accounts.
Three years ago-Manager Joe
Mccarthy of Yanks suspended for
three days and fined $50 for row
with umpire.
Five years ago-John McGraw
announced resignation as manager
of New York Giants after 80 years
at helm. Succeeded by Bill Terry.
first baseman. Lou Gehrig hit
four successive homers against
Athletics to tie ajor league record.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
WIN FIFTEEN STRAIGHT
Card Peewees Stretch Streak With
Double-Header Victory.

The Cardinal Pewees stretched
their winning streak to is games by
defeating the Maryland Park Insects,
80, and the Michigan Park Peewees,
80. Burgess, the winning pitcher in
the flrst, game allowed two hits and
hit homer.
"Gabby" Hayes won his seventh
game in as many starts this season
by holding the Michigan Parkers to
one hit In the finale.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Many Stars Are Lost.

THIRTY-ElGHT of the Terp ath-
letes will be lost by graduation
among them being Bill Guckeyson
Charlie Ellinger, John Gormley, Vic
Willis, Jack Kelly, AL Waters, Ivan
Nedomatsky. Tom Birmingham, Dale
Patterson, Charlie Keller, who went
to pro base ball, and others who
graced various sports.
Boxing, tennis and foot ball are the
hardest hit, with the ring team losing
It's ace performers and the grid squad
graduating such greats as Guckeyson
Willis and Gormley.
Here are the letter men for the
year:
koT Foot bal ball~.John Birkland. Nick Bud
cGo1aia ccGhaTlie Elinger, IalI Ed Fletcher John
smith Mike sursent, Bob % walton. an chariie Iie
sii sEifild5ngfe Wofe Cbsr,s Ys Wis z, Waysrlg Wh.se
I, yey Cooke. Freshman Manager Aaron
Lost-Blrkland DAILY: Elltnger. Fletcher,
lick "''t''' -'u
c.isa Basket balI.Ben Allen. Bill Bryant, Bill
Ter; GeoTse Knepley, john Mccarthy, Mi.
Wsyeriy Whee!tr .ManaRer aosS Robert "fEens Hsm:
merlund' Freshma1 Manaeer Jack Downin
Waters.
!, Boxing-Ben Alperstein. tom Birming
Mke ohb Iombsrdo Gornlsy nsy Langley
matsky, ed shesosue. :Manaser ~ Ernie Ernie
Lundell assistant MANAGER Clay Webb.
N.dom. ddost.Birminsham; ,l5r snI; Gormley, jacques
Bdi, BIZ Bryant. John Esan. Ronald Hauver. r
knepey qals MNe naie Gsors.
GhaIlis Wn.sisr w.,dnxsr. osorEe WOOD. W.vssls
Asiiosfnt iosaNp Manager ttnainI Fred HUGHES.
u. taaG1osse-'oden Ea;I Bowie. Harvey Cooke
RoVnin RsV3{, .chsrs EIinssr. Pi dron Fred sed
LINDSAY Lind Jim Meade. Bob Nelson John
.Manager Daniel Daniel. Freshman Man
=, Lost-Bovle. Downin, Ellinser. Kelly
Yaeger.
rrI,, T5,scs-John Beers, Kenneth Belt
Joe Peaslee, Logan schutz, Bill Thei,
Charlie zulick. .Mansser Parks Patterson
TennIs@John Asero: sdii Edmund nd'h Beaohsm 1asan
rKeaciel Krulevitz Robert Land. Tee
Lehman, Robert Waters, Harvey Kreuz.
a oeae' ma manaser F. s. Smith, Assistant Man
", Lost-Asero, Beacham, Krulevitz, Land
Rine-Ralph Collins Raymond p,v,,
jr.: Warren Davis. F. D. Evans, Wilisre
Jensen James Lanigan, Robert Mattinely
aaron Welch: wv. R. Schneider .Man.
1gsr a., Robert crump. Assistant Manage,
Iost-R. Davis. welch. Schneider.
Receive gold awards.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
PENNINGTON BIRD WINS
About 35 Miles an Hour AVERAGED
by Wise Lady in Race.

Wise Lady. a crack racing pigeon
from the loft of William R. Penning-
ton, won first honors in the 40O-mile
race Of the Capital City Racing Pigeon
Club from Deshler, Ohio The winner
beat field of Ill birds from IA lofts
Although the birds ran into north
east winds at the start Of their fight
the winner averaged approximately 35
miles per hour.
Average speed in yards per minute
of the first return to each loft follows:
w. R. Pennington. Obs: j B Lyons.
1,nO5.1; F. L. Reinhardt, I.OO4 o: Mount
Rainier Loft: 997.2O; United States Army.
49un G, F. Bush. gh6.7; R. l. Webb
Sa4 S: William Cross. $50 q: Pehr Holmes
.6s4 j. F. Mundis $3.50; H. C. Burke
Evening star., 1937-06-03
COMMISSIONERS SCORE.

Featuring a big second inning during
which they scored eight times. the
District of Columbia Commissioners
won l7-12 slugfest from Treasury in
a United States Government League
game yesterday The winners made
IT hits, with Noone and Frye each
getting three.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
new "Y" SEASON OPENS
Summer Schedule Now in Effect
for Various Sports.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Summer gymnasium and SWIM
ming pool schedule opened this week
and will continue until October l8, it
is announced by Ralph w. Foster,
physical education director of the "Y. 3"
Gymnastics, badminton, hand ball,
squash, indoor base ball and volley
ball, in addition to other forms of ex-
ercise are included in the gymnasium
schedule.
Swimming, diving and life saving
are taught in the swimming pool.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
EACH HUSK|E BOAT
| DRAWS NO. BLAME
Undefeated MILDLY Crew in
No. | Spot for Varsity
Race at 'Keepsie.
By the Associated Press.

"A yEW YORK, June 3.-The seven
competing colleges drew for
VI lanes in the intercollegiate te
Rowing Associations annual
Poughkeepsie regatta, and Washing
tons all-conquering feet OF year
ago emerged with the No. position in
each of the three races.
All told. II crews will gather at
Poughkeepsie for the big regatta on
June 22-seven in the varsity race.
four in the junior varsity and six
in the freshman
For the varsity 4-mile test Navy,
undefeated during the Spring season
and first Eastern crew to finish at
Poughkeepsie in 1885, drew the No. /
or west lane. Navy is figured by
many critics as the principal East
ern hope.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
How They Line Up.

r Angling alongside Navy in the
varsity race will be Syracuse in
the No. lane; Washington, No. 3;
Wisconsin, No. 4; Columbia No. 5:
California, No. 6, and Cornell, No. I
Other drawings:
Junior varSity-No l lane vacant:
No. 2, Syracuse; No. 3, Washington;
No. 4, Cornell, and No. 5, Navy.
Freshman-Syracuse, No. !; Co.
lumbia, No. 2; Washington, No. 3;
Cornell, No. 4; California, No. 5, and
Navy, No. 6.
An earlier start than usual will be
made this year. with the 2-mile
freshman due to get away at 2 pm.
Eastern standard timel; the 3-mile
junior varsity brush at 3 pm, and
the varsity at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
BUFFETS STOP BROOKS,

While Buck Moore was holding
Brooks Pharmacy to six hits. his
Buffet nine was winning II de-
cision yesterday. T. Lally led the
winners with a perfect day in three
trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
SCHME[|NG MAKES
BOW ONLY TONIGHT
Braddock Will Be Far Away,
but Garden Still Hopes
to Stop Louis Go.
Bv the Associated Press.

n IEW YORK, June 3.-What is
sometimes laughingly called
the manly art of self-defense
is ready for fantasy that
might have sprung from the pen of
Thomas De Quincy or Edgar Allan
Poe.
Add to bewildered challenger, Max
Schmeing. harried Boxing Com
mission representing the sovereign
StatA of New York cad An -aneon-
cerred champion, Jim Braddock, who
is 1ndustriouSly training for a bout
with Joe Louis, and you have the
group that has, with the help of
a legal error, put heavyweight boxing
on Queer street.
Tonight, under the aegis of the
State commission, Schmeling and
Braddock are due to box Is rounds
Tor the championship of the world.
Chief flaw is that the champion will
be at Grand Beach, Mich, good
piece from the Madison Square Gar
den Bowl in defiance of the Garden
and his contract with it for bout
with Schmeling.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
RANGER CONQUERS
YANKEE N0PfNER
Makes Auspicious Start in
Series to Determine
Cup Defender.
7 EXPORT, R. T., June 8

n Z" EoNl, II. l., June d
~ Ranger. Harold s. Vander-
" bits new candidate for the
a defense of the Americas Cup,
made an auspicious start in her racing
career yesterday by beating Yankee
nearly minutes on a 30-mile reach
ing course. 1t was an inconclusive
race as far as determining the all
around merits OF the two Yachts. but
1t certainly was an encouraging one
to those aboard Ranger, which out
footed her rival both broad reaching
and close reaching. The course pro-
vided no test Of either windward work
or Spinnaker running.
Yankee Races Rainbow.
THE two big racing yachts, followed
by score or more of spectator
and official craft sailed out to Bren-
tons Reef Lightship before a fresh
northerly breeze. After looking the
situation over, the Americas Cup Com
mittee ordered a course to the Clay
Head whistling buoy, off Block Island
and return. With the wind about
east-northeast, this gave broad
reach out and close fetch back, and
from the very start there was no indi-
cation that there would be q real
windward leg, although both boats
made short hitch on the return trip.
Ranger gets lay day today, while
Yankee and Rainbow have their first
set-to of the season. Chandler Hovey,
RainboW's owner and skipper, watched
yesterdays race from the deck of the
Coast Guard cutter Argo, which is
patrolling the course:
Yesterdays summary:
start. 1l:40 am, Eastern standard time.
Course, 80 miles.
Yacht and Elapsed
owner. Is miles Finish. time.
Ranger, Harold S.
- Vanderbilt = 1:0S:12 2:42:5s 3:O2 :5S
Yankee Gerald B.
Lambert 80 1:11:12 2:4s54 3:Os:54
Evening star., 1937-06-03
DEVITTS WIN AIT,

Dewitt Athletic Clubs base ball team
remained undefeated when it trounced
Landon Schools intermediate team,
l0-l, yesterday. The winners have
perfect record for the current season.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
A. & D. TAKES ONE.

A three-run rally in the sixth inning
enabled Accounts & Deposits to nose
out Loans e. Currency, 5-4, in q
Sports Center game yesterday. Rey-
nolds pitched for the winners, allow
ing only hits and tanning 12.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
RECEIVED
BY 95 OLD LINERS
Many Stars Lost, as 38 of
Those Getting "Ms" Are
in Senior Class.

n YINTY-FIVE athletes earned
N varsity letters at the Uni
" versity of Maryland during
4 y the 1936-37 term and all save
the foot ballers, who got them last
Winter, were to receive MS" at an
assembly at College Park early this
afternoon.
Walter Johnson, who was to present
one to his son Eddie, a sophomore,
was to give out the base ball insignia,
while the other letters were to be
awarded by the following:
Lacrosse, Dr. r. v. Truitt: track,
Lewis Thomas; tennis. Egbert Tingley;
rife, Maj. Frank Ward; boxing, Mai.
Harvey Miller; basket ball, DR.. Julie
Radice.
Responses were to be made by the
following senior athletes: Base ball,
Dale Patterson; lacrosse, Charlie Ell
llnger; tennis, Edmund Beacham;
rifle, Raymond Davis; boxing. Ivan
NedomatSky; basket ball, Al Waters;
track, Charlie Orcutt.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
WANT DOUBLE-HEADER

A double-header for July 4 with
some midget or insect team having a
diamond Is sought by the Vienna Aces,
Call Vienna 81.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
TOLEDO UPsETS DOPE.

CHICAGO, June 8 LPt.-Toledo's
hustling Mud Hens an almost unani-
nous choice TO get nowhere in the
American Association this season. are
only game out of first place today.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne AsSOCldt&Q EIcbS.
Yesterdays homers - Goslin,
Tigers, l; Tebbetts, Tigers, l.; Lewis,
Senators, l.; Trosky, Indians, !;
Lombardi, Reds, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers,
IL; Bartell, Giants, II; Selkirk,
Yankees, 10; Medwick, Cardinals,
g. Foxx, Red Sox, 8; Walker, Tigers,
8; OFT, Giants, 8; Trosky, Indians,
7; Kampouris, Reds, 7.
League totals-American, 1856;
National, 155; totals, 311.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Merits" Saws Mike Jacobs.

HE Garden. through its president
John Reed Fitzpatrick, is confident
the ruling will favor it.
Mike Jacobs, the man who threw
the wrench In the machinery with hi.
Twentieth Century Sporting Clubs
Louis Braddock bout, is optimistic and
defiant.
Merits" says Jacobs, ait (the Louis
Braddock fight) will go on regardless" J"
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Apt to Await Court Decision.


n ERR SCHMEL1NG has trained
faithfully. He is slated to appear
at the commission Offices today, to
Welgh-in. The champion also will
step on the scales-at Grand Bea ch,
where he Is pairing some of the avoir-
dupois from his portly frame in prep
aration for his go with Louis at
Chicago June %.
Braddock's non-appearance leaves
the commission several alternatives.
Either it can suspend the champion
or vacate his title. The best bet is
that 1T will await the decision. ex-
pected Friday, Of the Federal Court
in Philadelphia on the Gardens plea
for an injunction restraining the
champion from meeting Louis until
after he fights Schmeling.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Munched His Oats.

Nj bLoDlo olon go To the Freak
ness. Fitz decided that It would
be useless to send him to Pimlico
when he was pretty sure he couldn't
win.
In the circumstances, it was better
not to risk an injury to him. for race
horses are fragile beasts and there
always is a danger that they will be
hurt whenever they step on a racing
strip. That's the reason Fitz seldom
oreezes horse on the day he is to
race.
50 Melodist stayed in his barn at
Aqueduct, where Fitz has his train
ing establishment. and allowed War
Admiral and Pompoon to settle the
issue between them in the Preakness,
He munched his oats and bded his
time. waiting for the Belmont.
There Is something a little ominous
IN this holding back of Melodist-
at least to the trainers of War Ad-
miral and Pompoon. Down through
the years they-and all his other riv-
aL-have learned to be wary OF Fitz
"hen ne points so obviously for a
big race. They say-and thev should
knoW-that there isn't trainer in
the land who is more skillful at get
ting a horse ready for a given race
Fitz Shows Skill With Shark
CNARK, in the recent MetropoIi-
tan was4A good example. Shark
isn't an especially reliable performer,
He was well liked In the Toboegan
on the opening day at Belmont, led
the held most of the way down the
Wldener course and then was beaten
OH when Hal Price Headley's Pre-
eminent came on to win. But Fitz
pointed him for the Metropolitan and
ne turned In smashing performance
so 1t may be with Melodist in the
Belmont. The gray horse has size
speed and courage-and an able rider
IN Johnny Longden, whom Fitz first
spotted more than a year ago and
nnally landed. Nobody knew much
ABOUT Melodist before the Wood, in
Whlch the price against him was IS
10 /. Now everybody knows about
him, especially the trainers of the
other 3year-olds. !
When the horses go to the post in
the Belmont, War Admiral deservedly
Will be the favorlte with the public
and Pompoon the!second choice. But
IN the paddock they'll be saying:
Look out for Melodist!'
Or, more likely, Look out for Fitz!''
Evening star., 1937-06-03
0'MAHONY WINS ON MAT.

HCLYOKE, Mass, June 3.-Danny
OMahony, Ireland, tossed Charles
Strack, Oklahoma, in two straight
falls here last night.