davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-08

IfS pOuAAuS WHICH, CAptuIcQ 1dtc laSC
season.
Ten-Pound Blues.
RLUEFISH on their way up the bay
have been succumbing to the
lures of quite q few Washington
anglers. Among the better catches
was the one made by Bob Pyle, L. B.
Sharp, w. r. Furr and Lewis
Gravelle. Sunday at Messick, Va,
they landed eight blues with total
weight OF 1874 pounds.
That Is better than 10 pounds
apiece, and \ 10-pounder is
some baby. whether caught in
early season, midseason or late
season.
Bob and his cohorts have something
to be proud Of in that catch. They
were caught cumming, and Bob tells
US they had 20 strikes not landed be-
cause they had no gan or landing net.
Hardhead on Gooses.
THERE are plenty OF boatmen,
plenty OF chum and plenty Of
fish at Messick. Nearly every boat has
had at least one bonito, the largest to
date running in the neighborhood of
so pounds. The best way to make the
trip Is by boat to Old Point Comfort,
and fishing boats will pick you up at
the dock Of the Hotel Chamberlain and
take you to the fishing grounds.
More hardhead reports are
coming in, the largest catch to
date being 1856, made over on the
Gooses during the week end.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Wet0el, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lyons, S. E. johnson, Harry Seirtog,
Jim Carter, Ralph Carter and H.
Bird. Shrimp. was the bait used
The captain was Ad Larrimore. and
the boat one Of Sam Dixons from
Plum Point.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
SPEED GRIPS CAMPBELL
Through With Auto Speeding, He
Will Seek Water Marks.

LONDON R.-Fulnlling 4 pledge,
Sir Malcolm Campbell, the British
speed driver, has decided not to make
any further attempts to break his
own world land speed record OF 304
miles per hour.
Il made q definite promise to my
family that II l reached the speed
OF 800 miles per hour I would not
make any further attempts on the
automobile speed record" he ex-
planned.
But for the last 18 months he has
been engaged in construction OF 4
new type of one-man high-speed
motor boat. He hopes to try it out
for the first time on Scotland's Loeb
Lomond in June.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
GOLDCUP REGATTA
LURES FOREIGNERS
French, Italian Drivers to
Vie With Americans at
Detroit This Year.
BY DAVID T. WHKIF

DETROIT, June lPJ.-Six foreign
drivers plotting their own hydro
planes, will impart an international
aspect to this years Gold Cup Regatta
of the District Yacht Club piers,
although they cannot take home the
trophy should they win.
Under the terms Of the Gold Cup
deed II gift, competition is limited to
American yacht clubs. To circumvent
that stipulation, the Regatta Commit
tee arranging for this years races over
the Labor day week end will assign
the three Italian and three French
speedboat drivers to clubs in the
United States for the purpose Of entry
requirements.
Lacking contest this year for the
famed Harmsworth PLAGUE which
Cad Wood so consistently has de-
Tended, the Gold Cup Regatta will be
the years outstanding speedboat
event, with the expectation that the
winner will have to develop a speed of
not less than 80 miles an hour and
maintain it through three 3O-mile
heats.
Test for U. S. Engines.
THE Regatta Committee expects to
have at least four American-built
craft in the race. Powered with
American-made motors, the showing
made by these hydroplanes will be
watched with more than ordinary in
terest because Of the standing
discussion in automotive circles OF
the respective merits of American
French and Italian built engines.
The three French contestants will
be headed by Maurice Vasseur, promi-
nent in boating circles in
Europe The present plan is to have
Vasseur and his colleagues represent
the Detroit Yacht Club. Heading the
Italian group will be Count Theo
Rossi He is being aided by Guido
Cattaneo, prominent in Italian en-
gineering.
Prominent Entrants.
HORACE E. DODGE Of Detroit,
Victor Kliesrath of South Bend
Ind: John Charles Thomas. American
operate singer, and Herbert Men
delson of Detroit are considered cer-
tain entrants in the regatta, and word
also has been received that E. F.
Wilson of Ingersoll, Ontario, is plan
ming to have a hydroplane at the
starting line.
Gar Wood, greatest OF all speed
boat pilots. has indicated he will not
participate.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
TAXES, ANT|-WAGER
LAW TO HIT TEXAS
Waggoner, Arlington Downs
Owner, Oil Millionaire, Will
Take Interests Out Of State.

Dy the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
~ S.-The Colorado Springs Gazette
Telegram says Guy Waggoner, Fort
Worth, Tex, capitalist, has told
friends here he plans to move his
business interests out Of Texas because
of new taxes there and the repeal Of
the law permitting race track betting.
Waggoner, whose cattle and live
stock fortune was swelled by oil, spent
the weekend here and left for his
large ranch between Guy and Tue
umcari, N. Mex.
The. Waggoner holdings, valued in
millions, including oil properties most
ly in the vicinity Of Electra, Tex, cat
tie and livestock and the extensive
Arlington Downs race plant.
Arlington Downs, valued at about
IS, 100000 Is situated between Fort
Worth and Dallas.
Guy and Paul Waggoner, brothers,
inherited the downs and other prop
critics on the death Of their father, w.
T. Waggoner.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Catching Again Mats Problem
Staff Once More Reduced to Two Receivers as
Gray Goes Back to Baltimore.

chase price was to have been paid
at the end Of the season. The
Orioles, however, needed the CATCH
er and are believed to have re-
funded the option money.
Harris was not impressed by
Gray. The kid seemed to be 4
capable receiver and an excep-
tional runner, but Milt showed no
signs of being q hitter and his
throwing was both weak and in
accurate.
Shanty Hogan and Walter Mil
lies now are the only catchers with
the team. Harris, incidentally, de-
MES that he will seek Rollie HemH-
Icy Of thu 3rownA
Evening star., 1937-06-08
GO WEST IS SORRY.
ADv|CE,YANKSF|ND'
Licking by Tigers Fourth
for Champions on Trip.
Giants Add to Lead.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

1T MAY have been good advice
when Horace Greeley first uttered
the crack. but the world cham
4 pion Yankees are beginning to
lose faith in this go West" business.
The flrst time they deserted the
Bronx for Cleveland, Detroit Chicago
and st. Louis they compiled the in
different record Of four victories and
five defeats. Now, going into Chicago
to meet the amazing White Sox, their
report card shows only two triumphs
in six starts since they opened the
tour in Cleveland week ago.
Until yesterday, when the Tigers
gave them a 4-3 trimming, their
own misguided actions had been re-
sponsible for much Of their woe. But
yesterday they had no such excuses
just too much good pitching by south
paw Jake Wade. who let them down
with four hits and struck out nine,
and too much hitting by the Detroit
ers, who landed on Lefty Gomez for
eight hits, including Hank Greenberg's s
me-winning homer.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Worked Hard to Learn.

CY PERKINS, my catcher then and
now Mickeys crony and coach,
had been a star, but was slowing up.
Mickey, I figured, on his fine PORT
land record. would be faster, hit
harder and help us lot.
I liked him on the train; he lis
tened so eagerly. But was 1 in for
shock at camp? After the polished
Perkins, Mickey was awful
He was crude at receiving the ball.
His stance and crouch were both
wrong. And on foM balls he was sim.
ply pathetic.
Still, he was natural INTERRUPT.
ting his whole body and heart into it.
What can I do with that boy?"
wondered. Hes trying his heart out,
but he doesn't even look like catcher.
Outfelder, maybe"
was so disappointed that I worked
harder with him. He was that eager.
you couldn't hurt him if you had a
heart.
One morning I found him catching
flies knocked out to him by kids,
after practice he had rockies hitting
them; that night he was in my room
asking questions.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
WARE NAVY OARSMEN
MILDLY Boat Poughkeepsie Threat,
Harvard's New Coach Learns.

Harvard indifference" says Tom
Bolles, whom the Crimson imported
from the diversity Of Washington to
teach rowing at Cambridge I've heard
OF 1t, but have not seen a sign Of it
since have been here. 1t must be a
myth"
Tom said this just prior to the meet
ing Of his crews and those of the Navy
and Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill, in
which it was hoped the Harvardians
would end six-year period in which
they had failed to come through a
season unmarked by defeat. But Navy
had other plans, and, incidentally. it
would be well to keep an eye upon that
fighting midshipmen crew at Pough-
keepsie late this month.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
HORSE SHOW is HUGE
Over 400 Steeds to Contest for
$4,000 in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 8 tR.-Tended by
scores Of trainers, 400 thoroughbreds
waited In huge Soldier Field today for
the opening tomorrow Of the $4,000
Charter Jubilee Chicago Horse Show.
Many of the Nations biggest stables
are represented and several crack rid
ing teams, including the Eastern
champions, the 61st Cavalry Of New
York, will compete for ribbons The
program will run through Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
WINS AT TABLE TENNIS
Norris Takes Singles, Shares
Rockville Doubles Honors.

A. A. Norris. president of the Rock
vile Table Tennis Association, won
the singles championship Of that Or
ganization last night when he defeated
Jack Clark In the final round. Norris
then paired with Henry Allnutt to win
the doubles title, defeating Jack
Lanier and Bill Lane.
The team championship Of the as
sociation was won by the Rockets, who
captured five out of eight matches
L. S. Schott, c. Helfrich and Jack ALI
mutt composed the titular combina-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

trophy will be a cup, placed In COM
petition by Alton B. Sharp, president
Of the Eastern Steamship Lines and
a noted New England sportsman.
1t will be challenge trophy.
in perpetual competition, with
the winning team holding 1t for
one year.
In addition to the English and
American teams. there is a possibility
that one Of the British colonies where
salt water angling is extremely popular
will be represented by \ separate
team.
Thirty tuna OF better than 500
pounds were caught there last year,
and at one time Zane Grey held the
worlds record Of 758 pounds with a
Nova Scotia tuna. The present
woman's worlds record for giant tuna
is held by Mrs. Frances Low Of New
York. whose flsh hit the bean At
Evening star., 1937-06-08

HoR1n Runs 5stx bstted ,nTr.yis e.. kunsI
Trosky (,). solters, Khoner t2). Pytlak
Hughes: Whitehil co. Two-base hits
Three-base hits-Ayeriil. Hughes Home
run---Averill. Stolen base-Whitehill
sacrifice-Hale. Double play-Kroner
Larry to Trosky. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. s; Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls-On
Cascarella. 3; OF Linke. 4; of Whitehil
5. Strikeouts-By Linke. 2; by Whitehill,
OF Linke in 81. innings wild pitch
Cascarella and Whitehill Losing pitcher
Cascarella. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard
Dinneen and Quinn. Time-2:O4
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Dy q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

0y Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
~ T. LOUIS, June 8.-The Ma
- tionals arrived here today
with only two catchers again
~ and, according to Manager
Bucky Harris, no immediate pros
poets OF getting somebody to I'LL
the place of Milton Gray.
Gray, 2l-year-old recruit from
Baltimore, was returned to the
Orioles yesterday. He entrained
from Cleveland to join the Inter-
national Leaguers.
The Gray deal has been called
OF, in its entirety. it Is understood.
An option on Milt was bought by
Grifnth and. If the catcher was
acceptable. the rest Of his pur-
Evening star., 1937-06-08
WESTERN NETMEN LEAD
Have Three in Second Round of
Title Tournament,

Three Western racketers were in the
second round Of the interhigh cham
pionship tournament today, Is play
continued on the Monument courts.
They are John Burnside, Ken Daily
and Emanuel Nunez.
Also in the second round was David
johnson Of Roosevelt, the only rank
ing junior player Of the city now in
high school.
johnson lost only one game yester-
day in whipping Roberts. also of West
ern, 60, 6-l, while Burnside de-
feated Simpson OF Eastern in two love
sets, Nunez defeated Richardson of
Eastern, 60, 6-3, and Daily
whipped Mehl Of Central, 6-1, 6-3.
Play will continue daily until q
champion is crowned.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
No S0lace In Chicaso.

MANAGER JOE MCCARTHY hard
ly can look forward to the White
Sox series with enthusiasm for the
Sox are riding the crest Of a nine
game winning sterak, best to date in
the majors, that has tied them for
second place with Cleveland in the
won-and-lost column and put them
points behind in the percentages.
Both are within game OF the Yanks.
Possibly its the big black cigars
favored by Manager Jimmy Dykes that
hold the secret of Sox success. The
team has the 1886 American League
batting champion in Luke Appling, q
slugging first baseman in Zeke Bonura
and shreWd catcher in 36-year -old
Luke Sewell, but beyond that little OF
any note.
Three of the Sox pitchers have ac-
counted for IA of the "a victories
Monty Stratton. with g. Vernon Ken
nedy, only 20-game winner last year,
with 5. and Bill Dietrich, who last
week pitched a no-hit, no-run game,
and yesterday chalked up his third
win, as the Sox belted four Athletics
tossers for 16 hits and 1875 triumph
Tribe Not Trifiing.
NOR could it have pleased Mccarthy
much to hear that Bob Feller
should be back with the Indians in
another week. The Indians have been
doing we'll enough without their
schoolboy wonder, as witness the l7-5
shella cking of the Nationals yester-
day that marked Earl Whitehills 200th
ajor league victory. The 37-year-old
southpaw, dean of the Cleveland staff,
allowed only one hit for four innings,
then eased up after his mates gave
him eight runs in the third.
In the other American League game
Oral Hildebrand's six-hit effort turned
back the Red Sox, 9-6, as Wes Ferrell
lost his sixth.
Meanwhile the Giants videned their
National League lead to a game and
half over the idle Cubs, with q So
defeat OF the Pirates The Bucs have
lost five straight and have dropped
their last six battles with the Terry
men. The Dodgers gave Roy Hen
shaw, who won his first game last
Saturday, his second triumph In three
days by edging out the Reds, 5-4, in
10 innings.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
CENSUS NETMEN BATTL|
Barely Beat g. A. o. Tennis Team
in Departmental Match.

Al OcPuA AAA"SS>~'
Census Bureau and w. P. A. were
victorious in Departmental League
tennis matches, although the latter
had a far easier time OF 1t than the
Census lads.
While w. P. A. was losing only one
match to Veterans Administration
for Al victory, Census was forced
to fight to the last to nose out Gen.
eral Accounting Once, 80.
Summaries:
Census, 8; G. A. o., 2.
Heiskel- -Huls, g. A. o. defeated Coles
wood 10. 4. o. defeated Kube- Hansen
:n:u census: def..t.d Martini nn:%as.s' st..G.f
(q. A. o. Ga. rs. Hayward-LAwton
o. 6-. default. Gamble Ormond
(censusl defeated Hill-Glass %. A. o.
e., 6-3.
". p. A., 4; Veterans. 1.
Haney;Hi<bie tW. p. AZ defeated
Erana-Silva. V2 6-3, 6-3. Cochran
Ross (W. p. A. defeated Kerlin- -Feder-
man (V) 6-3, 60. Kelsey-Hager (V)
defeated Bruce-Savage (W. P. A. IS,
e6, 6-2. Edwards-Brooks (W. P. Al
defeated Hall-Tremble (V) 60, 60.
McDowell-Asher (W. P. A. defeated Hay
maker Fisher V) "a. "a.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Greenberg,
Tigers, /; Di Maggie, Yankees, /;
Cliff, Browns, /; Averill, Indians,
/; Moses, Athletics, l; lombard,
Reds, /; Gumbert, Giants, l.
The leaders -Greenberg, Tigers,
IA; Bartell, Giants, IL; Selkirk,
Yankees, 10; Foxx, Red Sox, 8;
Medwick, Cardinals, 8; Kampouris.
Reds, 9; johnson, Athletics, 9.
League totals-American, 1911:
National, 179. Total, 370.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Stars Yesterday
9y the Associated Press.

Earl Averill. Indians-His home run
and triple. both in eight-run third in
ning, led way in 17-to-5 SLAUGHTER Of
Senators.
Hank Greenberg and Jake Wade,
11Eers-Former's fourteenth four bag
per accounted for deciding runs. lat
checked Yankees, 4 to 3.
Harry Gumbert. Giants II Hurled
dve-hit game. as well as hitting homer,
to give team sweep OF Pirate series
with b-to-2 triumph
Woody English. Dodgers-His tenth
inning double, second Of day brought
home winning run in 6-to-4 setback of
Reds.
Tony Piet. White sox-Hit three
einFles and double to pace 16-hit at
tack in 12-to-6 rout of Athletics.
Oral Hildebrand. Browns-Gave up
IN turning back Red eox. q to 6.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
MIKE JUST MISSED
BERTH|NOUTF|ELD
Eagerness Kept Him Behind
Bat, Led to Greatness,
Mack Reveals.
BY CONNIE MACK.


~ ETROIT, June Mickey
Cochrane's absence from the
bench makes this sad visit.
- You know him as an all-time
catcher, but I'll tell you the story Of
how close he came not to being
catcher at all. It's the big thing I
treasure about one Of the grandest
boys I ever managed. I never told it
before.
Most fans rate him fine natural
catcher, who by his fire, fight and
finesse earned critics rating as tho
greatest Of all.
He was in the majors only five years
when selected the leagues most val-
liable player by popular acclamation.
But after five days in the Athletics
camp I wasn't sure he'd even make q
relief catcher.
nearly put him in the outfeldl
Evening star., 1937-06-08
BALKS ON FIGHT HERE
Ambers Made Fearful by Quarles'
Verdict Over Scott.

Lou Ambers, world lightweight
champion, who told Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn he would fight here
this Summer in a non-title bout, now
is reconsidering, due to a decision he
believed bit weird on the recent
police benefit show at Griffith Stadium.
Ambers, who lost several non-title
arguments, didn't relish the verdict
given Norment Quarles over Cowboy
Howard Scott. and fears he may be
victimized. He will give Ahearn Q
definite answer shortly.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
GETS ACE WITH DRIVER
Fitzpatrick Holes 115-Yarder at
Anacostia Course.

Playing q driver of the tee, John
Fitzpatrick. An employe Of the Treas
ury, knocked his tee shot into the cup
for an ace on the sixth hole At Ana
costa Park, 115-yarder.
Fitzpatrick was playing with George
E. Eckendorf, J. Herbert Crist, jr., and
Leon Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

4 MOTHER angling competition
n is in the ot1lng, this time
~ real, big-game international
4. a match. Teams OF world
famous anglers representing the
United States and England will meet
in Nova Scotia in September to flsh
for giant tuna in the flrst inter-
national team matches in the history
OF the sport.
The event will be known as the
international Tuna Angling Cup
Matches" and competition will be
open to all nations whose teams meet
the entrance requirements. The
Evening star., 1937-06-08
SAM MALLOS FANS IL.

Behind the hurting Of Sam Mallos,
who famed II men, the Guardians
trimmed Wade Auto diamonders, 8 to
2, yesterday. The winners are seeking
games with strong junior or unlimited
teams. Call Georgia 5191.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Present Field Too Small.

THE Planning Committee decided to
enlarge and improve the present
stadium field and swimming pool
before 1t was discovered that such en-
largement would be impossible.
The Asahi, one Of Japan's greatest
newspapers. calls the lack OF prepara-
ton national disgrace" and accuses
the government and the promoters Of
the games of evading their inter-
national responsibility.
The Japan Times, an English Ian
guage newspaper published In Toxic,
says the opinion is held by some au-
thorities that 1t Is very doubtful
whether Japan can make the neces-
sary preparations in time
There is even a belief" this paper
asserts, that if the preparation cannot
be made smoothly and quickly, it is
better to return the 1910 games to
the International Committee to be
awarded somewhere else"
Evening star., 1937-06-08
sTRATT0N ON SHELF.

CHICAGO, June 8 (P-Monty Strait
ton, ace Chicago White Sox pitcher,
may be out of action Z week because
Of a wrenched knee, suffered In slid
ing In last Sundays game with the
Philadelphts AthlsticA
Evening star., 1937-06-08
HIT-AND-RUN LEAGUE
3S1 Safeties, 256 Tallies Made in

SO 'sho Loop Games.
SALISBURY, Md, June (P).-Base
ball as played in the Eastern Shore
League is turning out to be a hit-run
affair.
Thirty-six games played since May
81 produced 381 hits and 256 runs.
And they also sent 73 errors into the
record books.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
JAPAN SLUGGISH
|NOLyMP|CWOR
Toxic Press Brands Lack of
Preparation for Meet
"NationaI Disgrace"
By the Associated Press.

8! the Associated Press.
TOKIO, Japan.-Japan is begin
ming to worry about the Olym-
pic games for 1910.
4 Nearly year has elapsed
since the country won the honor of
playing host to the next Quadrennial
athletic festival, but virtually no
progress has been made by those in
charge Of preparations for the event
No steps have been taken to con-
struct a stadium for the games.
1t is not even certain that the site
chosen-the outer gardens of the
famous shrine of the Emepror Meiji-
will prove adequate.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

JUNIOR GAMES SOUGHT.
Hillcrest A. c. Is anxious to book
Sunday base ball games with crack
junior teams. Call Atlantic Ol22.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Punished Behind Bat.

RY THE time We left camp knew
my worries were over. A misft
in February, he was star in April
Player and manager these so years.
I've seen hundreds of men, but none
Of them ever made such a quick and
complete job of correcting weaknesses.
I mean that
Every manager or coach in any
sport has men who could improve.
but they lack Mickeys eagerness in
using their spare time.
Another thing: I wonder II you
realize the punishment Mickey took
right along? He handled pitchers
who were the speediest and hardest
to catch.
Have you any idea of what sharp
fouls come off the bat when a Grove
or an Earnshaw is pitching? And
when he left me he had two tough
pitchers in Rowe and Bridges
Why, his body is pock-marked with
bruises and welts. They came from
bumps you probably don't sense in
the stands. Mickey never gives any
sign if he can walk
Let Out Only as Pilot.
E1ERY on the field, he never gave
me minutes trouble, even about
money.
When Navin first said: Put
price on Mickey" laughed. Forget
it, Frank: think Id ever sell him?"
But I want him for manager"
Frank explained, and that changed
everything.
I saw this was Mickey's chance. I
owed him something extra for his
loyalty, so l just couldn't stand in
his way when he could better him.
self. That's the only reason l ever
let Mickey leave me-
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-08
PREAKNESS PURSE
TO co TO $4,000
Nominations for Race in '39
to Be Made July 15-NeW
PimIico Stake List.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, June 8.-Directors
~ Of the Maryland Jockey Club,
operators OF Pimlico race
- track, moved today to increase
the value of the Preakness to $780,
O0O-which would make 1t America s
richest stake for 3-year olds.
The Preakness carried $4,000 added
money this year in = thrilling race
won by War Admiral.
Race Conditions Chanxed.
HE directors, at their annual meet
ing yesterday, voted changes in
conditions for the Preakness, changes
designed to bring its value to 100000
within a few years. The new condi-
tions provide that 2-year-olds this
season must be nominated for the 1888
running by July IS and yearlngs OF
this year must be nominated by this
July Is for the 1899 running.
With the accumulation Of fees, to-
gether with starting costs and added
money offered by the Jockey Club, the
directors hope to boost the value to
100000 in few years.
Jockey Club heads also voted to
offer stake race each Of the 10 days
OF the Fall meeting. The board voted
to increase the value OF many of the
stakes, but exact value OF the added
money was left to the Executive Com
mittee.
New Stake Lineup.
THE stake lineup as approved BY
the board was:
November Baltimore Autumn
Handicap, 6 furlongs, all ages.
November 2-Walden Handicap
mile and a sixteenth, 2-year -olds.
November 3-Lady Baltimore, mile
and sixteenth, 3-year-olds and up
fillies and mares.
November 4-Heiser Handicap, mile
and 70 yards, Maryland-bred and
Marylandfoaled horses, and up.
November Riggs Handicap, mile
and three-sixteenths, 3 and up.
November 6-Pimlico Futurity, mile
and sixteenth, 2-year-olds
November 8-The Manley, 2 u miles
steeplechase
November 9-The Sycamore, fur
longs, 2-year-olds
November 10-The Ritchie, 6 fur
longs, 3 and up.
November 1.-THE Bowie Handicap
15s miles.