davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YoRK-Max schmeling. 100,
Germany. scored technical knockout
over Harry Thomas, 1876, Chicago (s);
Jack Trammel, 1856, Youngstown, Ohio,
decisioned Lorenzo Pack, 214, Detroit
Negro (6); Wallace Bud" Mignault
Copper, 1870, New York go; Bob Tow.
30, Washington. knocked out Ralph
Carpenter, 204, Joplin, Mo. ~; Fred.
die Fiducci, 1873. Newark, N. j., deci-
AT BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND-Joha.
ny Holt, bantamweight champion Of
South Africa. knocked cut Kid Chocolate.
Panama (5).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Little HOya Five
Upsets Briarly

Georgetown Prep basketball
team scored a surprise yesterday
when it drubbed the undefeated
high-riding Briarly Military Acad-
envy on the Prep court, 1928.
It was an uphill battle for the
Garrett Parkers who trailed at
half-time, It'll.
In the second half however
Georgetown found the basket and
led by John Fahrerdorf, who
scored a total of Is points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Marine Quint
Victor in Debut

Marine Inspection basketball
team noSed out the Roosevelt B.
C. in the initial game Of the
Roosevelt Community Center
League in the Roosevelt gym last
night, 1921. Perlo, B. c. guard,
scored Is points to take high tally
honorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

The st. Louis contract allows
General Mills, Inc, to use a second
outlet, while in the above men
TONED cities the Kellogg Company
has the right to lease one of two
outlets If desired. In Chicago, at
1es~t. it was indicated the firm
will tee both stations itself.
The New York Yankees forbid
talking stories of games at home
or abroad under an agreement
with the Giants and the Dodgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Washington likewise bans home
game broadcasts and Cleveland
has not yet completed a deal with
sponsor.
The league contracts signed by
Kellogg exclude Sunday games in
Boston and st. Louis and ban
broadcasting road games when a
National League team Is playing
in cities where both leagues are
represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
MERRIcKs SCORE

Two games were played in the
Southwest Community Center Bias
ketball League play at Hine Junior
High School last night.
Merrick Boys Club defeated Ma
tional Savings and Trust, 40-42
and Sigma Mu Sigma topped the
Shamrocks, 31-25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
IlYLAhN

IUIbhND
HONT you love Xmas? Especially
~ when you have little tots to buy
for. For a real thrill drive out to
Thompson Bros, 1220-1226 Good
Hope Road. Anacostia. D. c., and sec
the assortment Of toys. They have
lust put In some 1888 streamline6
Q wide selection in dolls, doll furni.
ture, desks for both boy and girl,
movie machines, Gilbert toys and
erector sets. Santa will be there
next Saturday from 2 to 4 p. NJ.
Take the whole family over, they
will enjoy it immensely.
GAS RANGE FOR SALE
THIS lady was lucky enough "a
1 win q gas range at one Of those
splendid Home Makerg' CookinS
School gatherings, so well conducted
by our Mrs. Northcross. Unfortus
nately she has no room and must
dispose Of it at once. The range Ia
an excellent one, selling for 500 90,
but she must sacrifice it, as it IA
imperative that the range be taken
OH the showroom floor. II you
would like to give q present to your
mother or wife, this can be purs
$1,000 AeS1 0CAOW AUS &CVJdl CO6G. O4lA
Cleveland 6o98 for further details,
= KITES WILL De KlTTIES
MRS. N. YOUNG, at 1910 18th Sc.
AVA N. W., has some lovely pedisreed
kittens that she Is selling. Adorable
little blue point and seal kittiea
that are simply priceless they are so
cute. the Siamese cats are huge,
noble looking animals that will take
prizes in any show. These cats make
grand playmates for children, and
every one should have one in their
nome, II you are a bit dazed about
what to give your baby niece oe
nephew, try q pedigreed kitten.
WHIRLPOOL WASHER
Z GRAND gift for mother. and one
"A from which the whole family
VIZ benefit, too . Whirlpool
Washer. No more tired days for
mother on account Of the washing
II she gets this washer. See 1t at
1914 Newton Street N. W. Having
used 1t only q year, the owner ia
offering 1t at great savings to you'll
The washer is in excellent condition,
and can be bought at the amazingly
low price of $50. Look at this as
soon as you can, without delay. You
will agree with me that 1t 10 q most
wonderful bargain.
osor, Rhpa1,oh. |hae@ SanRas foP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Kellogg Company Gets
a. L. Radio Contract

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE Kellogg Company, of Battle Creek
Mich today held the basic contract for boadcasng American
League games season.
In Chicago Detroit Boston and Philadelphia the company
win have exclusive rights the air if wants them according
to an by L. c. McEvoy radio supervisor of the
league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
FOR THE MUslcaLLY INCLINED
.~ith BARBARA HOLMES. .tsday

4 CHRISTMAS present long to Be
"A remembered will be one of those
accordions that Kits, at 1880 g St.
N. W., is offering for only $3.50.
Check on your list II you have
listed a musicaIly inclined person,
see kits for any type Of musical In
struments. They have most COM
plete line, carrying everything that
one could possibly want trum-
at $4.95, ukuleles at $1.95 and many
others. For your convenience they
will be open Evenings It'll 0. See
them for that musical instrument
new TRAY TABLE
DE A happy hostess and have one
~ of those new Eowe folding tray
tables at your next party. It Is one
OF the cleverest contraptions you
have ever seen. You can fix your
refreshments in the pantry, place
them on this table, which can be
carried in the living room as q tray,
serve your guests and then place 1t
on the floor where the folding legs
do their duty making it into table.
This is really q unique, effective
gift and every person that entsrtains:
get q big kick out Of one Of these
tables. Sally Foster, at 1211-A Con-
necticut Avenue, Is showing them In
q big way.
JEWELS AND JEWELS
JEWELS on her fingers and jewels
u on her toes. That's the way Of
today You must have Jewelry to
be UP to the minute today. Sea-
bridge JeWelry Co., established "a
years ago. has q selection that will
surprise you. Gorgeous colored
stones. precious and otherwise,
bracelets that Jingle and bracelets
thai don't Dainty watches for my
lady's wrist and accurate timepieces
for the men, Of all styles and makes.
Seabridge Is located at 634 Tenth
st. N. W.. where they Will welcome
your visit.
THE SILVER BOWL
HAvE you ever tried dining ct the
! Silver Bowl, at 1874 Connecticut
Avenue N. W.? Well, II you haven't
you have Q treat in store. They
serve the most delicious dinner for
IS cents that you have ever tasted,
and each day the menu Is different.
For those Of you who like to eat in
pleasant surroundings I suggest you
try this place on your next evening
out.
Don't stop here Keep on
IL 1910. e. H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Acacia Ladies
BOIULing League

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game, Duhey's, 49,: high
team set, Halliday'G 1927; high individ-
ual game, Russell. 1871; high individual
set, Sibley, 500; high strikes, sibley, g.;
high spares, RUSSELL 80: high average,
Wertman, 90-1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games Mooers', $50
Kacy's, SAT. High team sets-Mooers',
1,54s; Nichols, 1,542. High individual
games-Homiller, 146: Besll, 141. High
individual sets-H. Lewis. 35s; Robson,
$50. High strikes-Beall, Is; Joseph
and L. Lewis, IL each. High spares
H. Lewis, SO; L. Lewis, IS. High aver
ages-H. Lewis, 1912; Beall, 1OS-26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Don't stop here Keep going through these pages foe
other outstanding offers -.-...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Acacia Mems
BOWLing League

TEAM STANDINGS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

p6 81 c0nS AS " p NOI I0D' NJ Inna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

and up; seven furlongs.
COMMENT
Best effort. needed
Look for improvement
Trials very brisk
Outside chance
Been racing poorly
In tough spot
Never been close
Up against 1t here
1lizbth Farley, Strapol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Paddock Picks EN-
AT CHARLEsToWN

WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST
O
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Charles Town
Results

FIRST RACE-Pur.e, s4o0: claiming,
4.,ssr;s 4yssr.olss s,, and up e aus1on.s ~
Morvim tTerhune( $50 SEQ
Gcsnten Garrett $50
Also ran@AelIa. Gaxne. Nimule. Soup
son and Darling Pat.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
2;year-olds; about, Az furlonEs.
Bsf Bisi. fgeiqas 8 Maues Ber 1850 $sS $S $so $so
Brainehild CFausD $50
Also rsn-speedy Tour, yunro, Buds
virmar Miss Bones and Wanted.
THIRD RAcE-The Blue Ride. Rod
and Gun Club; purse; StOo; CLAIMING;
S.S.; ~; Ss$i ;%I 3. Eys:s.o SEQ s.sS $'sS
Shantime &c. STAFFORD $40
Also rsn-Dixie Bee, waImiss, Tarpon.
Memana and Royal Veil.
DAILY Double paid S57.2O)
3;year.o 81 furlonEs.
Shanteb tNapierl $50 40 $40
Locomotive (RooD $50 500
Bursting (MiIls) 4.4O
Also % ran-seeut Lass. Purple sweep.
$500: 3-year- -olds and up; : furlongs
Teddy's Star lPalumbo) 4.eO $50 go
Trixie Lass (FausD $40 $40
Victory Miss tGleason) $50
Time. 1868.
Also ran-Miss Premier. French Trap.
Reelon. Gold Cross and Silent Shot.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. $1,000; the
Charles Town Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up; lie miles
B. Lanshorne (Palumbo) 4.sO e.e0 :.ee
Summed fFauSO 2.4O 2.4O
POstponement tTerhune) 2.8O
Time. LAB 2-5.
Also ran-HolIuschickie and Khay.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: the Bal
ttmore; claiming; 3-year -olds and mp; "
miles.
Miss Twinkle twholey) $50 500 4.4o
James Boy (kilgore) 1910 500
Jimmy d. Pikor) 400
Time. 1:55 As.
Also ran-Rocksally. Morun. Balmacan,
Dash In and Smear.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
d.year-olds and up: a miles.
Strophe Fausb $50 $40 $50
Transcall (veSseID $50 24O
Light Action tCubitD 800
Time, 1:4S3a.
Also ran-Rock Coventry. Aufolly,
Beckville. Monocle and Stepee.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
RACES DRAW 5000
At CHARLES TOWN
Record December Meet Gate
Sees Gi|pin Horses Win
Days Two Features.
, HARLEs TOWN. w. Va, Dec.

~ HARLES TOWN, w. Va. Dec
I AIRS. Kenneth N. Gilpin
of Virginia furnished the win
ners of the days outstanding
races when Buck Langhorne shared
the Charles Town, 1/l6-mile feature,
and Teddy's Star captured the Wash
ington, seventh-eighths sprint.
Their victories proved extremely pop
ular with the crowd of 5000, largest
in the States history for December
racing. as they closed favorites in the
wagering.
In annexing the Charles Town.
Sammy Palumbo restrained Buck
Langhorne half length off the fast
early pace made by B. F. Christmas
Summed for seven-eighths of a mile.
Once given his head. Buck Langhorne
took command to win in hand.
Summed outgamed c. E. Georges
Postponement and two others for the
place money.
The largest daily double pay-off of
the meeting. $57.20, was hung out
when Mrs. Gordon H. Pearce's Blue
Prelude. at s10.60, won the AZ fur
longs of the Al Howard, with Sprow
and Simmons Capt. Nadi, at $500.
scoring in the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club event, run over a similar
route.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
GOldie Good to Local Lads.

THIS does not mean that Ahearn
does not ply his trade as honestly
as the next matchmaker It means
simply that the guy is somewhat of a
genius in pitting a young local boy
with smattering Of boxing knowledge
against fighters who resemble physi-
cal combination OF Jim Londos and
John L. Sullivan, but who actually
couldn't damage crepe paper.
That may not be gilt-edged honesty.
but it's folly in the fight game not to
give the local guy an edge until he's
ready to shift and swing for himself
It's safe to say Goldie never
has had knowledge Of any
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Suspension Void in Florida.

SuSpCAAO1Uu vUiu LII r lO1luA.
IT WILL be recalled that Braddock
has q contract to act as a sort
Of policeman" for those lining up for
. crack at Joe Louis and that Jersey
Jim was slated to meet Max Baer in
Mike Jacobs's first show at Madison
Square Garden. A suspension. in
hicted by the local Boxing Commission
because Braddock went to Chicago to
Tight Louis instead Of fighting Max
schmeling in local ball park, pre-
vented the meeting of the former
champions. Since the suspension has
no weight in Florida, it may be that
Gould knows something Jacobs does
not wish to divulge at this time.
Keeping the heavyweight pot boil
ing at this time is the logical move
Of . promoter who has every heavy
weight Of consequence under contract
In order to frustrate any suspicion
that favorite has been chosen, it
hehooves him to proclaim publicly that
the worthiest will get a chance at
Louis should Schmeling chance to stub
his ambitious toe against Harry
Thomas on the 18th. Such Q "catas-
trophe" would not cause the ace-high
promoter to shed any tears. An anti
Nad boycott Is beginning to cause him
troublesome moments. Should it de-
velop into si1eable proportions by the
18th, Jaoobc may wish he had ignored
so-called public opinion and not siene 1
IA iron-bound contract calling f.
meeting between Schmeling and
nAxt June Such are the head
which confront promoter!
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Racing Strip Dressed.

get up q gallop may be found winning
with great consistency. The best advice
that could be given is to 60 slow from
. wagering angle until some sort Of
concrete form definitely has been es-
tablished. It will not take long to de-
termine Just what class Of horses are
going to show to the best advantage
over the new footing.
An unprecedented demand for
stabling reservations has proven
real problem for the manage
ment.
The question of determining where
to quarter the many horses whose
owners wish to race at this point was
very troublesome until An arrange
ment was reached with Hialeah Park
to stable thoroughbreds at that point
and van to Tropical on days when
it was necessary. When Hialeah is
running the reverse will be in order.
The host organization is pleased over
receiving such . large number of re-
quests from the largest and most pre-
tentious establishments In the coun-
try, but the little fellow will not be
overlooked, as 1t Is the desire Of the
management to give the smaller stables
the right to engage their charges and
enjoy the air Of largesse and the pat
ronage paid to the royalty Of the
racing world in this. the winter racing
paradise Of the land.
Try Florida for First Time.
A PPLICATIONS have been received
from many owners new to racing
in the southland-big- time establish
ments which never regarded winter
racing IS a worthwhile venture-and
the track management Is making every
effort to take care Of them.
Herbert Woolf, we'll known Kansas
City sportsman, has requested stalls
for As thoroughbreds. Kenneth Dawes,
head of Dawes, Inc, OF Montr al, Can
ada, will bring his large string here.
His stable is headed by. that good
reuter-, Stand Pat.
Lest We forget the invAsion Of
the fair sex, they, to-. viii Be
well represented.
Trainer william Booth will bring
down the powerful and very lucky
racing establishment of Mrs. Emil
Denemark. Not only Is the Denemark
Stable strong in numbers, but in va
riety - well, to include everything
from = useful platter to thoroughbreds
with enough class to factor In the
more prominent stakes. Mrs. Dene-
Evening star., 1937-12-05

well supplied With the nlthy STUN.
Howard, you know, is attempting to
lure the local caulif1ower trade over
to the Rialto.
Unless the gears between
Goldie Ahearn's ears have been
overestimated, Livingston will
need generous supply Of sugar.
Goldie, who has played hstic angles
so much he probably could teach solid
geometry, has had the local ring situa-
ton in his pudgy palm for several
seasons. Teamed with Promoter Joe
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Turner. Ahearn is formidable and
dangerous competition. In short,
Goldie, in the fistic sense at least, is
smart.
With a bow to a few wheelchair
victims, Ahearn has done rather well
building local lads into prominent
spots. He has maneuvered ILL
equipped fighters into lucrative main
events because local attractions are
necessary, feeding them occasional
set-ups to gain that end.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
&z1ANGlN' eAK II
EI IT, ROPE&44SSsN>:j}j
By BURTON HAWKINS.

HEY aren't puckng pistols from their pricing machine
guns Without bushing Wahnstons pumpsh matchmaks will
tell there nonchaance
hny veled featured burque sppe skrmhhng how
probably will beyond matching
be interesting feuding.
cushioned
Evening star., 1937-12-05
COACHES FROM SICKBED
Radio, Telephone Enable Shaw to
Direct Santa Clara Team.

SANTA CLARA, Calf. R.-Coach
Buck Shaw directed the 27-o victory
Of his Santa Clara Broncos over Con-
saga from his sickbed.
The last scheduled game Of the un-
defeated, united Broncos was played
in Sacramento, but Shaw was here
with bad case Of influenn. With 4
radio at his side, he listened to the
play-by-play account and kept IN
touch with Assistant Coach Al Ruffo
on . telephone run onto the playing
0old.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
SEVENTH RACE-LU LUCULENT,
CHIEF GERONIMO, APATHY,

LUCULENT rates q slight edge
in this event, chiefly because the
racer Is in such grand condition.
The IN mile distance Is just right
and the racer Is wound up tight
for . top effort. CHIEF 0ERO-
NIMO Is next. best In this field
and should nab the rilnner-up's
ehAre IN . close duel with APATHY.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
BOWL WINNER is LOSER
Columbia Short $5, 900 After It's
Coast Trip in 1884.

PASADENA, Calf. LP.-Each team
playing in the Rose Bowl game ordi-
narily gets about $4,000 as well as
the honor.
In 1884. however. Columbia, winner
of the game, was estimated to be a S.
900 loser. The New York squad made
long and expensive trip and encoun-
tered rainy New Year Day which re-
duced the gate.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

marks most successful year was 1887
when she saw her colors flash to the
front IS times. saw her horses finish
second "a times and third 79 times.
This record netted her colors an ap-
proximate earning Of S12O,000 and let
her rank sixth among the money win
ners of the year.
Jacobs String at Hialeah.
HIRscH JACOBS. Americas train
ing champion, is quartered at
Hialeah. Called the wizard trainer of
modern times, the former pigeon fam
cier has the amazing record of sad
ding more than 100 winners a year
since 1888.
Awarded the Daily Racing
Forms championship in 1896 he
has maintained his impressive
record during each subsequent
year.
Never boasting of a champion or
really top-flight stake horse, he has
brought to the winter races 81 head
which include such favorites of the
racing fraternity as Time Clock. the
8-year-old Espinaca, Top High and the
useful 5-year-old Cabellero I'd. Also
included in his establishment are 10
better than average 2-year-olds.
All in all, the sport of kings ap-
pears headed for very successful ses-
sion down Florida way and I can
imagine nothing finer than a winter
vacation spent in the land of sun
shine,
Evening star., 1937-12-05
THIRD RACE TODY WEST,
YANKEE WATERS, SWIFT

TODY WEST Is at his best now
and loves these short dashes. The
sprinter has all his speed now and
gets good break in the weight
arrangements. YANKEE WATERS
Is . good racer, but may not have
time to get going under full speed
In this short affair. SWIFT
QUEEN will get up In time for .
share Of the split.
Evening star., 1937-12-05


M Tropical
season. which
incident to the $ 900 improvement this
been completed and William Dvy managing director of this
additional comforts
addition the grandstand
Evening star., 1937-12-05
"dive" here prior TO the actual
splash.

splash.
He doesn't tolerate "tankers" and
he merely is following the policy Of
every matchmaker in the Nation by
recognizing the strong points Of his
most popular young preliminary boys
and finding opponents who sooner or
later figure to fall victim to those
strong points.
When these young fighters develop
beyond the preliminary stage they
stack up against all styles and swim
or drown, according to how much
they've learned In their early fuses.
It's all part of the racket and of such
stuff are main eventers born.
Ahearn currently has several youth
full prospects cornered and it is likely
they will stick by him Lou Gevinson
now is full-fiedged drawing card
and Murray Kanner are in the process
OF development. AS local lads they
have that much in their favor.
Joey Archibald. who gained
his only fame under matchmAk-
ing bv Ahearn, has drifted over
to the Rialto.
Archibald, q comparative nobody
before he hit this sector. now is
ranked fifth among the world feather
weights strictly on his performances
here. A booed preliminary boy in
his first appearance at Turner'S Arena,
Joey's seven fights later became one
of the most popular pug3 ever to
author punch in the District when
he kayoed Lou Gevinson at Griffith
Stadium. Joey now is capitalizing
on that popularity and Ahearn can't
meet his price.
Hobo Climbs and Slips.
HOBO WILLIAMS, a former circus
performer who was informed in
rather rude language that he wasn't
wanted in Baltimore rings, brought
his tattoes and muscles to Ahearn
and shortly after found himself try
ing to duck the punches of Freddy
Steele, world middleweight champion.
True, Goldie had nothing to do with
that match, but the events leading up
to 1t were nodded by Ahearn.
Steele performed rather thorough
job on Hobo and Williams now is
cringing from his own shadow. He
may recover from that terrific shell
lacking, but currently he's just another
very mediocre fighter because every
solid sock on the whiskers brings
memories of Steele.
Phil Furr has worn out his
welcome after . lengthy reign
here Is = main event welter-
weight attraction.
Like Hobo and Joey, Phil was
handled deftly by Ahearn, only his
case was different. Fans hated Phil
for some reason, so Mr.. Furr was
bumped oil rather frequently and
this pleased the customers. Phil has
found foreign pastures more enticing,
as have Marty Gallagher and Bob
Tow, the Districts claim to glory in
heavyweight circles.
This could continue on back to
the magazine section, but by now
maybe the idea has been conveyed
that Ahearn has managed to struggle
along somehow with minimum Of
local talent.
Livingston Is starting from scratch.
Already he has plucked choice cuffer
from Ahearn and, by waving prop
erly colored bills, may charm other
stars to his comfortable Rialto quar-
tiers. But there's sneaking suspicion
Livingston ere long will know he has
. scrap on his hands.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
FOURTH RACE - SHERANG.
STICKEMUP, TROSTAR.

SHEBANG Is one Of the old fav-
orites in these parts and has done
some fine racing over this strip
With Z decent heeak In the run
Evening star., 1937-12-05
FIRST RACE-TAI TAI, paw
SAND. HEAD GEAR.

TAI TAI ran bang-up race to
finish second in sprint Thursday
and came out of that event in
grand shape. The youngster should
have no trouble beating this band
Of maidens. PAVISAND may
cause some trouble in the running,
but doesn't have the closing speed
Of the top choice. HEAD GEAR
will get share.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

the new section it will provide accom-
modations for an additional 5000 GUS
toners This may be ample, but if at
tendance records continue to be broken
as they were last year Dwyer and his
associates say that between the two
meetings they will rush the work for
additional seating facilities. The sec
ond meeting runs an additional 20
days. from March to April 9.
The tote" that has been in use
for the last several years with much
success has been enlarged to the ex-
tent of an entire division under the
new stand According to Mutuel Man.
ager Frank D. Schuyler, it will provide
the ultimate Of handiness in determin-
ing the approximate odds.
Racing Strip Dressed.
\ NEW top dressing has been laid
on the racing strip. This new
layer of soil is perhaps s inches deep
and horses that formerly raced with
success at this point now may be at a
disadvantage. On the other hand,
thoroughbreds that formerly could not