davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Cedar Crest Alumnae to Meet.
A meeting of the Cedar Crest Col
iege Alumnae will be held tomorrow
at pm. at the home of Mrs. Sterling
p. Eagleton, 1922 S street NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Oyster Roast and
Teas Planned.

Mrs. William Z. Northam, vice re-
gent of the Brig. Gen. Rein Beall
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will entertain members
and their husbands at an oyster roast
at Benedict, Md, at noon tomorrow.
The afternoon meeting presided over
by the regent, Miss ByrG Belt, will fea-
ture a toy party when donations from
members will be placed in the Christ
mas boxes being packed for one of
the mountain schools sponsored by
the D. A. r.
Mrs. Earle w. Richardson is enter
tanning at tea Sunday afternoons from
to 7 o'clock, at her home, 1914 1
street NV.
Her guests each Sunday are a diff
ferent group from Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter, D. A. r., of which Mrs.
Richardson is past regent and at pres
ent chairman of the Hospitality Com
mittee. Miss Dorothy G. GatchelI is
assisting Mrs. Richardson. Miss Ma
rie E. Rice, regent of the chapter, and
Mrs. Edgar E. Good, vice regent. are
honor guests at the series of teas being
given by Mrs. Richardson.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Reception This Afternoon
At the SiameSe
Legation
Anniversary of independence
Of Country to Be Marked.
Swiss Minister Host.

TINE Nine Rajamaitri will entertain
at reception this afternoon o'clock at the
legation $500 Kalorama road the ami
versary of the independence of SIAM hun
ded guests representative of Official diplomatic
society
The Swiss Minister and Nine Peter entertained at luncheon
today in compliment to their guests Mrs Otto
Froehicher of New York formerly of Switzerland.
Last evening the Minister hosts at
dinner entertaining in honor of the
Frau Dieckhof.
The Norwegian Minister M Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
serne is to attend the Norwegian
night at the winter Square
He Is expected to return the end of the week.
Minister and Sonora de uachaa entertained
at luncheon today in honor of the
Sonora de Renos the latter preparing shortly spend
Christmas in her Central
Minister and Sonora Boyd the president of the
mission to the Boundary Conference
senorta Laura Recinos daughter guests
secretary OF the legation Senor Don Raul Dez Medina
Harlan Fke Stone were the guests of
honor at dinner given last evening the Mayfower
Samuel J. Graham, who entertained the
Representative Walter Lambeth entertained dinner at
the shoreham Wednesday evening in honor
which participated last the dedication of monuments
erected abroad by the Battle Commission
of which Pershng chairman.
guests Richard Russell jr of Georgia.
Senator Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin,
Vermont Representative Lister Hill of Alabama Representative
Charles Eaton of New Jersey Judge Fn Garrett and 1t Col
X. H. Price
The First Secretary of the German Embassy and Frau Tan
nenbg hosts at dinner last evening their Wesley Heights
the First Secretary the Embassy
Henry .. Ralph and Maj. and Mrs. Preston T. Vance
1t. were hosts at dinner party
in the blue evening honor
Champ Wilmington NJ c.. and Mr. Fitzgerald Hull
of Nashville Tenn.
Other guests included Maj. and Leland A. Miller Col
and Mrs Leslie MacD DR. and Mrs Veador Leonard Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs M Wilson ofu and their house Mrs j.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
MacMurrays Here.

The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Turkey, Mr.. J. v. A. MacMur-
ray, and Mrs. MacMurray have re-
turned to Washington and are at the
Shoreham. They have spent the last
five months in the Philippine Islands,
where DR.. MacMurray was head of
the Joint Preparatory Committee as
signed to the islands. They are ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Lois v. A. MacMurray. who expects to
enter school in the Capital.
Mr.. MacMurray Is considered an
authority on Chinese se-Japarese affairs,
having written two volume book on
treaties and agreements with and
concerning China. He was observer
for the United States Government at
Chinese-Japanese negotiations for set
tlement of the Shantung question in
1921 and 1922, and was Minister to
China from 1925 to 1929 He was
Ambassador to Turkey from January,
1886, until his recent diplomatic as
signment in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Minnesotans Plan
Dance Wednesday,.

The Christmas dance of the
Minnesota State Society and Univer-
sity of Minnesota Alumni Association
will take place at the Washington
Hotel Wednesday, from $50 to /
o'clock.
The entire Minnesota congressional
delegation is expected to attend and
to be among those in the receiving
line.
Officers of the society are Mr.. DON
aid w. Larson, president; Mr.. Donald
H. De Vol, first vice president; Mr.
George selvig, second vice president;
Mr.. Sidney sarf1, secretary; Mrs. Olive
Erickson, assistant secretary.
All Minnesotans and friends in
Washington are invited to attend.
The Reception Committee will be
composed of Miss Grace Wisnom,
chairman; Mr.. Clifford o. Arnebeck,
Miss Anne Basta, Miss Marjorie Bof-
ferding, Mr.. Carroll W. Butler, Mr.
Fred Chapman, Miss Marie Cordes,
Mr.. Robert M. Devett, Miss Beulah
F. Dicks, Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Dobbins,
Miss Gail Eddy, Miss Arlene Elmer,
Miss Phyllis Hawlish Miss Lillian In
gram, Mr.. Rudolph johnson, Mr. v. w.
Lovejoy, Miss Mona M. Lucke, Miss
Viola Mckay, Mr.. Robert Matteson,
Miss Ann Miller, Mr.. Arnold B. Neh-
ring, Miss Marguerite Obern, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Omundson, Miss Helene
Reibestein, Miss Helen Selvig, Miss
Margaret Selvig, Miss Elizabeth Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wicklund and MIR,
and Mrs. r. Andrew Nelson.
Tickets may be obtained from Off
GERS of the society or at the door the
night of the dance.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
From Social Calendar WASHINGTON and Its Environ
BY. the Way
Beth Blaine

THE Bnkley having moved back into the heart Of
Georgetown settled nicely o street next to
that OF Mr. and Mrs Chauncey Parker r Today
giving small luncheon
Speaking OF street in Georgetown. Francis
COZ de Wolfe cocktail party yesterday
located that self street. they living
the Russian Legation many
ing stories of the former Ambassador young bride
OF an old Georgetown family Dho tped
tew 0ho remember the story of horses ohich
imported from Russia hich dreO the carriages
gamorons beautiful and Nine Bodisco
not actually remember since Minister de Bodtsco here
from 1888 1854 representing Nicholas surely
OF those days and it imagine streets
OF Washington resoundtng 1Dith the
dashng uhie horses being driuen a bright
lipery with tootman seated beside him boz.
Such stories of days by make think
the present day motors perhaps lacking in color and eca
MRS. GEORGE T. SUMMERLIN Jr is entertaining at din
Sunday night in her apartment Eighteenth
street for the George PulUes house guests Mr. and
Harold Kno1Olton OF Boston The Puuers
nng prior to the Friday supper at Sugraue
giDen in the Knooton's honor At midday Sunday
Mrs. Frank West oM entertain at luncheon.
MRS. PETT1Nos BLOW to Washington for this
winter, finds herself for the first time keeping
America for the last living abroad
the most Blow formerly Eleanor Pettnos
of New York with her bueback hair might easily
lady from Latin AS keeping here we
know from experience that she getting along
help any one
Formerly Richard Blou brother of Mrs wayne
Chatfed-Tayo Eleanor has many friends as
in NeD York. Uhere hen kno,pn
for beautiful dancing and her caot tue dresses of eper
shade OF the ratnbo0. Mrs. BloD entertained a
luncheon today in her house at 1874 R street.
FRAU THoMsEN Titan haired member Embasys
three graces looked did yesterday
Though just off the train from her
at later afternoon gathering looked
and gold In her words it party given honor
of Mrs Matthew Hannas charming niece Reginald Sykes
Mrs Hanna alas ILL., therefore unable pres
en Formerly German baroness Mrs Sykes vvaciouS
simply adores Washington, which she finds hospable
would like to remain here for long me but her husband hard
at work elsewhere,
Herr Thomson as late in arriuing to play the of
POST as he bad to speak the radio to millions his
trynen IN Germany 0ho tuned in to hear him By
OF MS interested guests he Sho1Ued
took at the Grand Canyon his trip West last month
member OF HterS suite Herr Thomson has
to make number OF photographs historical moments dur
ing the past teD years. more than usually in
teresting
Frau Scholz in dark with off the face hat
lent an air OF distinction and the party Countess
van Rechteren Lmpug the Netherlands legation Babes
OF the Rumanian Legation dining table
which presented an enticing picture.
~ Fray 7homsens st to Ne10 York had duel purpose
10 say du reuor to NJ and Nine Perac Tho on
Normande and to welcome uery friend the Arch
(Coninu PapeR R-4l
Evening star., 1937-12-10
DIR. HeWett Guest
December 20.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H Ellis will en-
terrain the members and guests of the
Archaeological Society of Washington,
of which Mr.. Ellis is president, on
Monday evening, December 20, at 9
o'clock at the Sulgrave Club.
DR.. Edgar Lee Hewett, director of
the Museum of New Mexico at Santa
Fe, will be the honor guest. He is
coming to Washington to give an illus
trated lecture on Ancient Life In
Peru" which is based on his own ex-
plorations in the Andes.
DR.. Hewett has many friends In
Washington. where he is known as an
authority on the archaeology of the
Americas and for his work in Guate-
mala, where he directed the excavation
of the Maya city of Quiragua.
Among those invited are the AM
bassador of Peru. Senor Don Manuel
de Freyre y Santander, and the Min
ister Of Guatemala, Senior DR.. Don
Adrian Recinos, and Sonora de Re-
cinos.
Following the lecture there will be
reception in compliment to the guest
of honor.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Sigma Theta Chi
Lunch Tomorrow.

The Sigma Theta Chi Sorority will
give a luncheon tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel in honor of Miss
Libba Hancock. who became a member
of the sorority Tuesday evening. Miss
Vita Krarup, president of the sorority
will preside, and among the members
attending will be Miss Eleanor Ayres,
Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss Marjorie
Brooks, Miss Mary Cissell, Miss Nancy
lillian. Miss Dorothy Houff, Miss
Lydia Israel, Miss Frances jackson,
Miss Emily Kinsmann, Miss Mary
Louise Kengla, Miss Priscilla Lamar
and Miss Betty Parkhill.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Mrs. Hull Honored
With Mrs. Reed.

Mrs. Cordell Hull and Mrs. Stanley
Reed will be the honor guests at the
bi-monthly tea at the Womens Ma
tional Democratic Club tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, president
of the club, will head the receiving
line and have with her the wives Of
members of the little cabinet who are
members Of the club. Assisting at the
tea and coffee tables will be the chair
men Of the standing committees and
a group of new members.
At the regular forum luncheon
Monday the guest speaker will be
Judge Paul M. Linebarger, whose sub
ject will be China Smiles Through. ="
Judge Linebarger was legal adviser
of the Chinese government some years
ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill have
returned from recent visit to New
Orleans. La, where d Cahill at
tended the annual meeting of the
Southern Medical Association.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Mrs. st. George Bryan OF Richmond,
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Sorority Dinner
Tomorrow Evening.

Miss Adele Stephenson national in
spector of Kappa Delta Sorority. is
visiting the Sigma Mu Chapter of the
George Washington University until
Monday. She will be honored at a
formal dinner at the sorority house,
1756 K street NV, tomorrow evening
and following the dinner the sorority
will hold its annual Christmas party,
at whcih gifts will be exchanged.
These gifts later will be sent to the
Crippled Children's Hospital at Rich
mond, Va, where five beds are main
tanned as the national philanthropy.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, went to Baltimore Wednesday,
where she was guest at the luncheon
which Mrs. Bruce Cotton gave at the
Mount Vernon Club for Miss Louise
Barroll and Miss Josephine Chatard
both debutantes of the season.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Mrs. E. w. Gaumnitz and her moth
er, Mrs. D. A. Keller of st. Paul. Mimi,
who is her house guest until after
Christmas; Mrs. Edna Unruh, Mrs.
William Topley, Miss Harriet Richards,
Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. Leroy Ham,
mond and Mrs. Stanton Moore were
the luncheon and bridge guests yes
terday of Mrs. Charles Haydn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol M. Farquhar
will be given housewarming tomor-
row evening at their new home on
Garfield street, in Woodside, Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Residential
in
The News
Mrs. Wilson Visits
In New York for
Several Days.

n RS. WOODROW WILSON,
M widow of the President, has
wv gone to New York, where she
will spend several days. While
in the metropolis Mrs. Wilson will stop
at the st. Regis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Fowler
and their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Fowler, are at their winter home at
Palm Beach, Fla.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cecil will
present their daughter, Miss Caroline
Cecil, at a tea tomorrow afternoon at
their residence at 2029 Connecticut
avenue.
Former Assistant United States At
torney General j. Julien Switzerland
of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Switzerland
are at the Mayflower for a few days
before going to New York. They made
their home in Washington for many
years before moving to Florida. Mrs.
Southerland has been president of the
International Orchid Show for q num-
ber Of years.
Miss Parthenia Stubhlefield went to
New York yesterday and will spend
week with Miss Georgine Olin Miss
Olin was in Washington lover Sum
day visiting Miss Stubblefield.
Mrs. Cass Gilbert of New York and
her debutante granddaughter, Miss
Julia Gilbert Post, are making brief
visit in Washington, stopping at the
Mayf1ower.
Mrs. Gilbert and her daughter, Miss
Emily Gilbert, and Mr.. Charles Nor
gan Post, father of Miss Post, are
presenting her on December % at the
Colony Club in New York. Miss Post
Is chairman of the Debutante Com
mittee of the Polish ball to be given
In New York in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jean Willett have
as their guests their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Tyler
Hathaway Willett, who have just COM
PASeSe a ~Sooiias u iip III Vic OOuJIl
They visited in Palm Beach, where
they were the guests of Mrs Willetts
uncle, Mr.. George D. Kirkham, and
also were guests in Atlanta, Ga, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vassar Seydel
Mrs. Willett. was before her marriage
which took place in Evanston, Ill, in
May, Miss Myrabelle Kirkham of
Chicago.
The visitors are being extensively
entertained while in the Capital,
among the parties being a luncheon
given yesterday by Mr.. Willett's sis
ter, Miss Lillian Willett
Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Tucker
man, went to Baltimore Wednesday,
where she was a guest at the luncheon
which Mrs. Bruce Cotton gave at the
Mount Vernon Club for Miss Louise
Barroll and Miss Josephine Chatard
both debutantes of the season.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill have
returned from a recent visit to New
Orleans, La, where u. Cahill at
tended the annual meeting of the
Southern Medical Association.
Mrs. st. George Bryan Of Richmond
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Suburban Social News
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Fleming
To Leave for West Coast.

~ r. AND MRS. JOHN A.
FLEMING Of Drummond will
leave next week to spend
the Christmas holiday with
their daughter, Mrs. Knowlton Ne
beker, jr. Mrs. Nebeker has been on
the West Coast for the past two years
and is now located in San Francisco.
DR.. and Mrs. Fleming plan to stay in
California for several weeks.
Mrs. A. H. Fausch of Chicago, Ill,
is in Bethesda, Md, for an extended
visit with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Anderson.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Strdiges Fights
Taylor tonight

Joe straiges, fighting product
out of Pennsylvania coal mining
area who boasts an undefeated
string of AZ bouts, shows here to-
night.
Bucky Taylor is his opponent
over a scheduled eight round dis
tance at the Arena, Fourteenth
and w Streets Northwest.
Taylor is Baltimore's Scrappiest
yourgster and StraigeS fast ris'
ing sensation who recently as
founded New Yorkers by upsetting
the highly regarded Lou Diaz.
Diaz, at that time, was regarded
as a second Kid Chocolate.
Sid Silas and Johnny Craven
vie in another eight rounder.
Six round affairs pair off: Clar-
ence Sloat VS.. Young Palmer, Vim
cent SolterS VS.. Hunter Crostic
and Doug Swetnam VS.. Ray In
gram. The first bout will be called
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Proves
Real Fighter

Joy and gloom hover over the
camps of Maryland and Catholic
University, respectively, as Heinie
Miller, coach Of the Terps, and
Eddie La Fond. coach Of the
Cards, review the results Of Sat
urday's competitions. Catholic
University defeated North Caro-.
lima State, and Maryland defeated
Western Maryland.
But there are the coaches,
Heinie wearing rose colored gog-
giles; La Fond looking through
sepia toned lenses.
There's nothing in a name,"
said Miller this morning. "All
you have to do Is consider the
case of Lancel0t Jacques, our
light heavyweight. I'm not kid
ding when say that the boys
laughed at his name. Lancelot-
why they thought he should be
carrying q spear.
Gas q matter Of fact, he had
a high-pOwer siege gun on his
right side. Yes sir, Lancelot met
Tony OrtenZi and slapped him
down with as finely timed right
hand punches as you ever saw
In your life.
"Ortenzi charged at LancelOt
and say; maybe there is
something in q name," laughed
Heinie. "Lancelot met him with
. lance-like left in true tourna-
ment style, aiming at the casque,
and landing. When Ortenzi
swarmed over Jacques, LancelOt
let drive with q right to the
heart that was a pippin. Did I
tell you that Ortenzi won the
light heavyweight championship
Of the East in college circles?
Well, it must have slipped my
mind"
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
$4,000 Links
Event Ends
Today

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Hor-
ton Smith, the Joplin Ghost" of
five years ago, today haunted the
field as play went into the final
round Of the Los Angeles $4,000
open golf tournament, for not a
player in the 80 but had the
thought Smith might again today
blister the Wilson course in 64
strokes, the miraculous score he
registered yesterday to take q
two,stroke lead on the field.
Today Smith was paired with
Jules Huot, of Quebec, the former
Canadian professional titleholder,
who was well within striking dis
tance of first money, and Arthur
Bell, of Midwick, who was but
three strokes back of Smith as
the final round got under way.
Ralph Guldahl had a Sc, only
two strokes behind and very much
In the running for first place.
Today Guldahl was paired with
AL Kruger, of Beloit, and Bruce
Mccormick, Los Angeles public
links amateur, who was far in the
lead of other simon pures.
Smith has a 54-hole score Of
71-71-64 206; Ralph Guldahl,
with 208, was tied for second
place with Harry Cooper, Of Chi
cago, who had 208; and Arthur
Bell, of Medwick, was a stroke
back with 209. Next were Jules
Huot with 211; Mark Fry, Oak
land, 212; and AL Kruger, with
213, as had Henry Picard, Of
Hershey, Pa.
Paul Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y; Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va; Frank Studler,
New York; Byron Nelson, Of
Ridgewood, N. j., and Neal Chris
tian, Of Yakima, Wash, were a
stroke back.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
RamsdeII Takes
Skeet Shoot

Shooting in the rain is right
down Fred Ramsdell's alley.
He proved this yesterday when
clipping 96 Of 100 targets to gain
the first leg on the Witty Cox
Trophy at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club range. Eighty.four
marksmen competed.
A. r. Vance placed second with
"a.
George Howard, Skyline Club,
topped the class A division by
breaking SO, with two eliminates,
George Deyoe and v. A. Vance,
deadlocking for second with 90
apiece.
]. M. George, Sudlersville, Md,
took Class B honors with SO hits.
William Tannehille, Staunton, Va,
was second with 81 and Steve
Brodie, National Capital Skeet
Club, third with SO.
Mrs. A. L. Walker, National
Capital Skeet Club, only feminine
competitor triumphed in Glass c
with 80. j. P. Coynter, Staunton,
Va, was second with SO and H. B.
Cleveland, also Of Staunton, third
with85.
George Deyoe led the 20-gauge
group with 80 out of so in a shoot
off with Fred RamSdell after each
had tied with 40 in the regular
competition. L. A. Singer, Skyline
Club, broke 43 to top Class B in
the 20-gauge class; J. M. George,
Sudlersville, Md, placing second
with AZ.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Penn Gridders
Await Fete

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-Penn-
sylvania's 1886 football team that
won seven of its eight games for
the best season since 1928, will be
feted next Thursday night by the
Football Club, composed Of grad
yates who won their letters in the
sport.
Fifteen senior members Of the
squad will be presented with gold
footballs while the entire letter.
winning list of "a players will re-
ceive varsity "P" certificates.
Donald Kellett, three sport star,
who graduated in 1884, will act
as toastmaster of the dinner.
Before the dinner the players
will ballot on whether they want
q regular captain next season or
would rather follow this years
procedure with the head coach
naming a captain for each gan@
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Indy May Return
ToDodger 0utfie|d
For COMING YeaI

A note from the old left winger
Of the Polo Grounds, Freddy Lind
strom, indicates that one Of his
New Year resolutions involves a
return to the Flatbush scene he
deserted last summer.
Expect to see you in Brook
lyn in the spring." Freddy writes.
Last summers rest did me a
world of good and I think / can
give the old game one more
Whirl."
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

0head-end at the Fair Grounds IN
the spring Of 1918.
IT'S passing strange that New
Jerseyites have recently been so
still about plans to put q pari'
mutuel bill through their legisla-
ture. 'Tis well known they'd like
to beat New York to it.
How long since you've seen one
Of those old-time box coats on a
racing fan? Bugs Baer had a
birthday party the other night
and confessed his surprise that
nobody ever had tried to name a
race horse for him.
The readers still insist at the
rate Of 10 q day. that we find
'em a system to beat the horses.
Which reminds Of the time that
Buffalo's John Parnell McInerney
listened to q fussy old gourmet
order q meal that consisted
largely Of fancy-named dishes alb.
solutely foreign to him. At length
Mac called the head-waiter and
whispered, "Why don't you tip
that old geezer off. that If this
joint had anything like he's order
ing, the boss would eat 1t him.
self?" And so with q system to
beat the horses-and US: we'd
play 1t ourselvesI
Jockeys in Florida are said to
be all against the new Australian
starting gate. The truth probably
is that our barrier-beating riders
are afraid of it. If a mount Of
theirs does duck under it, they're
apt to be decapitated. And ask
ing an American not to try to
beat the gate"-at anything,
sport, business or pleasure, is ask
ing too much Of him.
But our jockeys may learn. I
never thought I'd live to see i'm
patient, irritable, money-spending
Americans line up at mutuel win
dows and take their proper turns,
as they do-and without q whim-
per.
! Ever notice how few roam race
horses you see? Alice Blue Gown,
a blue roan-and a sweet race
mare-was one Of the best, and
Ramoneur, a red roam, was an
other Of recent years.
Copyright. 1897, Christy Walsh
! Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

So many stars from all branches
Of the sports world and the
entertainment ranks. are tax
ing in the races these days at
Santa Anita, the Fair Grounds
and Tropical Park, that the aver
age turf fan wonders If there's q
golf tournament, world series or
what-else2 in town.
Morrie Caplan, Detroit'S ace
sports fan, who's been a sick man
for too many weeks. is threatening
to be out-and-doing again. May
convalesce at one Of the South
ern tracks.
Wonder If Ally Vanderbilt will
decide on Hide-and-Seek as moni-
ker for some daughter Of DiScov-
cry. Sports writer's are fond Of
saying that Earle Sande won with
the second mount he ever had.
But veteran racing fans Of New
Orleans know better; Earl rode a
dozen races before he was able TO
bring old Prince s. down on the