davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
IN HIS face
ONCE TOO OFTEN

WHEN you have those awful
w cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge-don't take it out
on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that he is 4 man.
A three-quarter wife may be
no wife at all if she nagS her huS-
band seven days out OF every
month.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to so "smil-
ing through" with Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lesSening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA +. PINKHANl'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

there may be a
recess with resump-
ton of negotiations
later. At this writ
ing this is the situa-
ton: G. e n er a !
Motors will not con-
cede the right of the
union to exclusive
bargaining r i 6 h t S
for all the employ
ees in all the plants,
but offers to stand
NV tha roc,,lt &c ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

socialist militiamen could not es-
cape because the city was surround
ed by land and sea, and bands of
murderous anarchists were said to
be roaming the streets until the fas-
cist army could enter from the
suburbs. The attacking troops
were under the immediate COM
mand of Gen. Gonzalo Quiepo de
Llano.
The long drawn out siege of Ma
drid continued, but there was one
important development when the IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

To me, though, the
main question i S
whether Scotland is
going to bring Eng
land along with her.
Among themselves,
at least, the Scots
have always had the
reputation of bring
ing England along
through the centu-
rieS. And if you
don't believe it ask
010xY {,-1n Co@4 II
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Motor Strike Conferences
Bring No Settlement

GOVERNOR MURPHY'S confer
~ ences with strike leaders and
General Motors officials seemed
about to end without result, though
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

which would allow
him to pack the Su-
preme Court with
justices who could
be expected to up
hold the constitu-
tionality of New
Deal legislation.
He submitted a
draft of a bill to ac-
complish this reor-
ganization. 1t pro-
vides:
|. That for every
fo1oro1 i1I1Oo with q
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

surgents, attacking with infantry
and tanks from the south, threatened
to cut the highway to Valencia, the
capitals only remaining line Of
communication with the outside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

of Malaga and cap
tured that impor-
tant Mediterranean
coast city. The in
surgent army head
quarters said the
government troops
were fleeing in dis
order, and observ-
ers posted on hill
tops overlooking
Malaga described
the situation as
complete chaos"
TIa ,DD,o,,lo+ia, aoI
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
utIt Q
0HNHRn
O.01obb
Wuvub1 about
The Drift of Scotland.

The Drlft OF Scotland.
CANTA MONICA, CALF.
~ SO high an authority as
the Associated Press gives
out a dispatch stating that
Scotland is drifting toward
America at the rate of eight
feet a year.
This would be an excuse for the
unthoughted to say that the Scots
always had reputation for being
close and now are becoming still
p1Ocar
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
President Would Enlarge
Supreme Court to IS
q Western Newspaper Union.

ID RESIDENT ROOSEVELT cleo
Il trified congress with surprise
message proposing sweeping
changes in the federal court system
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Malaga Is Taken by
Spanish Fascists

= ENERAL FRANCOIS Spanish
~ fascist troops and warships,
after several days of fierce battling,
put to rout the loyalist defenders
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effe ctive laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy now!-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
He,,e5 that Fast
'PhM1pS'Wo
To Alkdlize Stomach Quickly

On all sides, people are learning that
the way to gain almost incredibly
quick relief, from stomach condition
arising from overacidity, is to aka
lize the stomach quickly with Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia.
You take either two teaspoons of
the liquid Phillips after meals; or
two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab
let's. Almost instantly "acid indiges-
tion" goes, gas from hyperacidity,
"acid = headaches" - from over-in-
dulgence in food or smoking - and
nausea are relieved.
Try this Phillips way if you have
any acid stomach upsets. You will be
surprised at results. Get either the
liquid Phillips" or the remarkable,
neW Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets. Only 25t for a big box of
tablets at drug stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-18
Little Self-ReSpect

1nlpudenCe implies a low esti-
nate of your sef-respect.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

FIFTH RAGEMThs co. Crown Point Eandi.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Bel Air Results

FIRST RACE--Purse. $500; for 7-year-
elds; 5A furionEs.
s2Sa Ss y VIM 1H.tn.nS, 1M1ysp lilo t..e sssc
Can Bloom tGarrett) $50
Time, 1:l3zA.
.csrtpdre Cast Asost .ss ..In. s.
at. Roderiek-Mrs. v. Flannery entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s4oe, for g.
year-oids and upward, claiming, 9 fur
Mint Bud tsnyd.r> 114o 7.2o $50
Packaway LGarretl $40 $40
Dornoeh Fowler $50
Also rangDouy Tour, Broomon.y, 81.
mae Never Home and Grand Baker.
THIRD RACE-steepl.chas., purse,
$500; claiming, for 4-yesr-olds; about 4
R::t R:st. ss:s:t S:ss Asfs: fss.assi as 1875 s
Nffi Fine. .isass "!ssm. $50
Round Bend. ci.su. % and .s.m.nths % Jane. a.
a--B. T. Boie entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s4oo; claiming,
Chessie tGarreti $50 go
Prince Petite (snyder) $40
Also ran-Farstiek. Au Folly, Aufoin,
Bandersnateh and Dudley C.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, x7o0; Harfsrd
County, Fair Handicap; for 3-ysar-oIds and
upward; mile.
Ardor Smith 11.50 4.10 $50
Sylvia @. tHernandex) $50 $50
Inactive tScott) $50
Time. 1:49.
Also ran--MonoIosue. Deep Run, Fred
Alva and Sun Way.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming; T.
year -olds and up: Ia miles,
Queen Elizabeth tSeott 23.t0 ] 90 100
Lady Nymph Divte) $40 $40
War Chat (Snyderl $50
Time, 1:59M.
Also ran-Fair Billy, zippy and Mis-
chief Maker.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing: for 3-year- And up 1 Ii miles.
Never Idol tGarretb 1880 1880 $50
Oakhurst tSnyderl 23.40 ] so
Warned on tCofman) 40
Time, I:51M.
Also rsn--Lisht Action Huppy, seub-
con. Pineapple and Nathan Hale,
EIGHTH RACE-PuFse. k4OO: elaim-
ma for 3-year-oldx and UP; l IL miles.
Darling Pat tConman) 28.40 $40 4.00
Jim Brown (Garrettl $50 $40
Fixgeolet tCusimanol $40
Time, 40.
Also rsn-ChanninE, James Boy, Little
Brother and Erins Sun.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Lincoln Fields
Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. ciainuinr,
4-year-olds and upi Id miles.
LEICESTER tRollins( 14O 400 3ao
Watercure tsmfth) 4.so 420
Pslasa (south) $40
Time. 1:432S.
Also ran-,-Jay Wee. Rich Girl, Z Sir Bo,-
ton, stepahead. Boon Time, Red Rogue,
Morri; GEiner. colizny and I Crimson.
2,year-olds; 81 furionEs.
Distdlation (West) 1890 7.4e 7.eo
Techy fSmith) $50 $50
Sunberra CDotter) 400
Time, 1:O6M.
Also ran--f Miss Dolly Kay, Hands
kin. Prince Alex. Laneli ana westg'. Hero.
f--Field.
s1.sT TaTsR aIs, RAcEpuf,s .1a sse1: slaiminr'
Wild Pigeon (smith) sos0 $50 500
SmugKled In (Roberts1 $50 a.sS
Domino Player (Mors) 40
y. Asso ran-1sir Gswaine. Z Crout Au Pot.
ottoman. s,,Iia WINGED vietory, TrAnsfun,
f--Fisid.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Cornell Towers,
purse purse $1,000 elaimingi 8-year-olds and
Very VERY. Need Mssa &cMsr., $3.50 1880 1890
Top DOG (Wilson) $40
Time, :35ts.
Also ran----Lady Montrose, The Queen.
Grey Streak, Flying Breeze and Black
Sleeve.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81, 800 added, tina
Dearborn Handicap; 2-ysar-oIds; niiiesi 6Is
Cross Key. CDotter) a1.oo 400 $50
Fantine Is. Roberts) $40
Also rsn--Dolly Val. Dinna Do sweep-
Flar: Genevrs NJ, On Delivery and shin
ing Heels.
a--Midkin and Wells entry.
b--A and Mrs. c. N. Ferguson entry. 4
SIXTH RACE--rhe Crete Handicap,
purse, s250O added: 3-ysar-olds and uD:
Marcia Dotter) $40 400 3.so
aBien Fait (SouthD 11,2G GAO
Mainman moral seO
Time. 1:I07s equals track record.
Also ran--aRushAway. Rifted Clouds,
Gold Mesh. Candescent. MIllie NJ, Deaiker-
"A. G. Tsrn and Corsioana stable
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; / " miles.
pisss pssour.f rsTsy Nor. .potssr $40 sssSS sso
Mr.. Quick (Morlanl aSO
Time, 2:06M
Also ran-Fair Boy. sisko snd Lonxus.
EIGHTH RACE-rhe Manteno: purse,
$500: claiming: 3-year-oids and up; Id
xssas Wsao~as ssy11, e. Rioh.ro 1000 sso o ss9 ssss99
Nirht Bandit % esouth1 " so
Time, I:43A
Also ran-Hardware. American Prince.
Lamac' Teralioe. Linas Son and velooiter.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
MAR|CA BR|LL|ANT0l
IN TURF TRIUMPH
Adds to FiIIy Title Claim
With Three-Length Win
in Crete Handicap.
By the Associated Press.


~ ~HICAGO, August Running
I one OF her greatest races, Tom
Taggart's champion 4-year-
~ old fllly. Marica, carried his
French Lick Spring Stables colors to
a three-length victory in the tenth
running of the Crete Handicap as
Lincoln Fields today before nearly,
10000, the biggest crowd of several
years. -.
Marica, coming from behind tho
dizzy pace set by Bien Fait, scored in
track-record time, running furlongs
in 1:1o2s.
She completed a double stake tri-
umph for Jockey Bobby Dotter and
Trainer Howard Wells, for that COM
oination had accounted for the Dear
born Handicap. co-feature On the pro-
gram, with the Juvenile Cross Keys.
Strengthens Title Claim.
MARICA'S brilliant performance
topped the fine card and strength
ened her claim to top honors among
the Nations fillies. The Crete Handi-
cap was Maricas sixth win in eight
starts this year, and in her two losses
she finished second to colts.
To win the Crete she had to catch
Bien Fait, which three years ago was
rated as handicap champion of the
West.
Marica carried III pounds In her
victory and added s2,33o to her win
nings. The daughter of Epinard-Can-
berra was second choice In the betting.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Saratoga Springs
Results
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
fIksT EACE-The Modesty. purse.
sl,oooi allowances filies; 2-year-oids; /;
Could Be (Merrittl 81 ii
Fooled Uongden) IL
Also rsn--u Boat, Rash Hurry, B.ttl.
sunny shore, Arachne. Some Pep
SECOND RACE The Subscription
Eils De Lirai fMurdoekl II-5 7-1e ID
GGrsin De Cafe tColIins) 3-5 ia
GuIaon 70 ,BaumanI al
Alse ran - Navarin, valpuiseaur,
NV. Wlel.s VIC ga. snd aiIl. Y n,rt,, .n,rx
THIRD RACE--The Modesty; purse.
l.ooo; Allowances @-year-oid hliiesi 5Ia
Hack Wave tMsrrito 1873 g.. a,
God Speed (Jones) az
Iedduras, Marayiila, Dolly { and Cloud o;
FOURTH RACE-The Saratoga Special;
pure 90 I5o; 2-yeAr-olds; 8 farlonrs.
Maetall (Arcaro) 2-I AZ
kull Lea (Andersonl 81
Time, 1:I2zs,
Also rsn--a Dxuber, a The Chief, C Note.
war Pern, Red Glare and Bourbon King
&C. v. Whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE--The Merchants and
shnens Handicap; purse, $1,000 ADDED
$-sear-olds and uDi ] Ii miles
Seunt Arthur tBslskD 5-2 III I-2
Rp And Doing iReniekl 2-I III
Jean Bart fMeDermott) Al
Time, 1853.
Also rsn--s Corlnto, Thorssn. Star
SHADOW, Two Bob and Mseriel
a-Hrs. L. Denemark entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81. 200 added: tn.
Ifeondsrors Handicap: class c; 3-year-eld,
and up; the Wilson mile.
Adveestor (WrEht) 1873 IL 2-5
Sir QEest (Kurtsinkerl s-S 7-If
Prince Alone tReniekB IL
Time. .331b.
Also ran--Ch&noer. Kenty and dGosum.
d-Won but was DISQUALIFIED.
SEVENTH RACE-The Orixksny Haudi
cap; purse. 81 900 added; class d: 3-year.
sids and up: ] II mfles,
Old Story (WriKhD al S-5 a.
Allowance tChsIB 81 Ill
Flyins Banner tRSnick) 2-l
Time, I:53IE.
Also ran--MistraIkin. RouEe ct Sour
Ashsterc, Bonny Clabber, Chance KinG
and Reminding.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

no complaint when the favorite won.
1t indicated merely formful racing,
the wish of all tracks.
Naturally some one other than the
horses knew Of the plan. For a while
the way the choices came home was
Joy to the form players.
The New York bookies were first to
take a tumble. They stopped taking
bets on the outlaw tracks. When the
bookmakers operating at the local
tracks commenced to get a drubbing
they dubbed together and offered $50
to any jockey that would win on a
l0-to-1 shot.
The judges finally took hand and
a few suspensions Of jockeys SEEM
ingly interested in seeing that the
favorite won, caused the end of the
biggest percentage of winning choices
known before or since.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

HE ordinary system" for. beat
ing the races compares favor
ably with the swell bunch of
i parsley that decorates your
fish order at that cooled res
taurant. Good to look at. but Just
about as useful.
The only system" If 1t could be
called such, that we ever heard OF
that was a success, was TO play the
favorites, come. what may.
About the dawn Of the twentieth
century several outlaw tracks, mostly
half rilers, were operating In Mary
land. AS we remember it the most
prominent Of these tracks were at
Iron Hill and Elkton. They raced
during the Winter months and all
the horses that performed were barred
on tracks operated under the juris-
dicuon Of the Jockey Club.
Some one got the idea II the
favorite in the race was not the best
horse, it was at least supposed to
be. That being true, there could be
Evening star., 1937-08-08
GOLF ACE UNREWARDED
Fort Meade Man Misses P. G.. A
Prize as Course Has No Pro.

The Professional Golfers Associ-
alton today announced g. hole -in-one
award, one of the few awards now
given for aces made on golf courses
over the land. II the ace is made on
a course whose pro is member of the
P. G. A. the lucky golfer will get a
little charm made in the form of a
golf ball. It's presented by the
P. G. A. II an attested score card is
turned in. The offer started August i.
But Capt. Marvin B. Durette, 34th
Infantry, U. S. A., won't be eligible,
even though he scored an ace on the
third hole Of the Fort Meade, Nd,
course. That layout has no pro. Capt.
Durette played the shot to the 1sO-
yard hole with an eight iron. His
playing companions were Capt. o. A.
Prizer and Lieuts. r. H. Chard and
c. F.. Kearney.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
FAVOR|TE DEFEATS
MAETALL BY HEAD
Bull Lea Third in Feature at
Spa-The Chief Again
Runs Poor Race.
Ey the Associated Press.


r. ARAToGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust IA different complexion
was thrown on the 2-year-old
- situation today when John Hay
Whitney's Pumpkin whipped eight of
the Nations best in the thirty-fifth
Saratoga Special, sweepstakes event,
IN which the entire purse of $4,000
went to the winner.
With blinkers and a special bit add
ed to his equipment to prevent him
from running out at the stretch turn,
as he did in his last race, the son
OF Tetratema outgamed Maetall from
Dewitt Pages Maemere Farm in the
closing strides to win by head in a
sphoto finish. Warren Wrights Bull
Lea was third, trailing by two lengths.
Some $4,000 fans, Drawing the threat
of rain and muggy, sultry heat to
view the sport, installed Pumpkin the
9-to-5 choice. He justified his role
by leading virtually from the start
under Johnny Gilbert's guidance. The
race, run over a fast track, was
timed in l:l22s. Pumpkin now has
record Of two victories and third
IN three races.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
ARDOR SHOWS WAY.
IN MUD At BEL AIR
Wins as 1t PIeases Over
Sylvia G. in Big Race
OF Closing Day.
.pecial Dispatch to The Star

SpeClal DlSp6tcn 10 lne star,
~ Ell AIR, Md, August THE
x Hartford County Fair Handi-
cap, mile closing feature of
the To-day Summer meeting
here, saw j. Sensenich's Ardor plow
through the 8 furlongs over a track
fetlock deep in mud to win by two
lengths from half dozen opponents.
The veteran Bill Smith waited in
third place the first half with Ardor.
Once Smith set the gelding down he
quickly raced to even terms with
Mrs. A. A. Gray's Sylvia G, the early
pacemaker. After short brush Ar
dor drew away to win as his rider
pleased.
Sylvia G, although tiring badly
through the home stretch, managed
to save the place by five lengths from
Mrs. j. Bowes Bonds Inactive. The
latter tossed her rider en- route post
ward and ran away for a quarter mile
Today's closing program was wit
messed by $500 fans, who braved Sc
we're transforms.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Pumpkin First Hone Garners $8 900 Seep in Saratoga Special
Camera Captures angles That Deceive Optic,
asserts Scientist, Defending Turf Decisions
BY WALLACE DUKE.


r T IS question OF eyes and angles,
ladies and gentlemen. Step right
up and get cheerful earfull. DR..
!. F. Gardner is speaking, and
the good doctor is not about to pull
chicken from your sleeve, with
out the aid of an egg. 1t is no medi-
cine show. The reference made is to
close finishes on race tracks, the use
of the camera in determining the
winner and the oft-repeated asser-
ton that the outside horse at the
finish is the one favored in all photo
finish" decisions.
Or. Gardner should know. Not
only is he in charge of the optical
division OF the Bureau of Standards,
but a recognized authority and an
inventor who is responsible for many
improvements in lenses and shutters.
Took Sun Eclipse Photos.
nR. GARDNER was selected by the
National Geographic Society last
year to visit Russia to obtain photo
graphs of the suns eclipse. So re-
markable were the photographs Sc
cured that the society prevailed upon
DR.. Gardner to journey to the Can
ton Islands in the South Pacific
Ocean, just degrees south of another
imaginary line, the equator, where,
with camera perfected by him, he
secured on June another wonderful
group Of photographs of Old Soils
antics.
When the New York State Racing
Commission asked the Bureau of
Standards for an expert to investi-
gate the outside horse" mutterings
and TO pass upon the accuracy of the
camera in use, DR.. Gardner was given
the assignment.
The doctor, after visiting the En-
pire and Saratoga race tracks, came
to the conclusion that the outside
horse" contention can be explained
best by considering the positions of
the spectators. To quote DR.. Gardner,
AT race track the spectators are
grouped in two stands. one in advance
of the other. beyond the finish line.
The spectators in the stand on the
approach side of the line are pre-
vented from judging accurately the
finish of close race because they
cannot see the horses noses.
Eyes Favor Rail Horse.
THOSE in the stand beyond the fin
ish line view the horses approach
ing the finish. Their line of sight
necessarily cuts across the track at an
angle with the finish line, In such
direction that the horse next t. the
rail is favored. Although this inter-
probation may not be susceptible of
direct proof, it presents a CONSISTENT
picture. II the race is nearly even,
with the outside horse leading. the
spectators enormously place the inside
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Texas Is an Example.

TOO much racing will kill any
community or State. Texas is an
example. The handsome plant al
Arlington Downs was doing we'll
Purses and stakes were large and
good horses performed
Houston built track that enter
tained big crowds and meetings, then
commenced to spring up at other
points in Texas. The sport got in
disfavor. There were races that to
all appearances were run the night
before.
When the starter on one of the
Texas tracks was seized by G-men
for selling dope" to the trainers for
their horses, public opinion asserted
itself Gov. Alfred called a special
session of the Legislature. Legaliyed
racing in Texas now is a thing of the
past. Politics makes strange bed-fel-
lows. but public opinion in the long
run Is an odds-on choice to win.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
COUNTY SOFT BALL
RIVALS FACE TODAY
Carr Bros. Harvey Dairy Double
Contest Has Big Bearing on
Second Half Flag.

THE second-half championship Of
the Prince Georges Post Soft
Bail League may be decided this
afternoon when Carr Bros. e. Boswell
and Harvey Dairy, county rivals, hook
UP In double header at Magruder
Park at 2:3o.
Harvey Dairy needs one victory
practically TO clinch the second round
unless protested game between
Carr Bros. and Columbia A. c., won
by the latter, is replayed. On the
other hand, double victory by Carr
Bros. IL Boswell would place the team
In commanding lead. Temp FARRELL
OF Carr Bros. is leading the league in
batting with an even 500
League StxuHiux
Evening star., 1937-08-08
LITTLE NYMPH SCORES
Outraces The Pelican, Favorite
in Dade Park Inaugural.

DADE PARK, KY, August 7 P.-
Little Nymph, 4year-old flly, owned
by Mrs R. j. Murphy, Evansville, Ind,
and ridden by Jockey w. L. johnson.
won the Inaugural Handicap at the
opening Of the fourteenth annual
Summer meeting Of the Dade Park
Jockey Club today.
The Pelican, the favorite, was sec
ond, and Candlelight third.
The time for the furlongs was
l:l225 over rather slow track.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
FOURTH RACE-STEEL WORK
Err, DISTRACT, SLAVONIA.

STEEL WORKER turned in
fine effort in sprint here Tues
day and was coming fast through
the last sixteenth. He sheds six
pounds for this encounter, enough
to bring him out on top of this
crowd. DISTRACT is a fast geld
ing and is perfectly suited by this
furlongs distance. SLAVONIA
Evening star., 1937-08-08
GERTIE TAKES ANOTHER,

aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, August
7 lP).-Gertie, owned by Fred Marnet,
won the / mile and 70-yard feature
race here today, making it FIVE VIC
tories in row for the entry at the
current meeting.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
FIRST RACE MORPHEUS S
SOLITARY, TWOSOME.

MORPHEUS didn't like the long
route when running here last week,
but cut out a fast pace for the
first mile. SOLITARY showed
very good effort Saturday and may
get share TWOsOME is in light
and can take care of the others.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SUFFOLK CONSENSUS Fast

SUFFOLK CONSENSUS Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Aura, Morpheus, Landscape.
2-Bull Market, Oriley, Lady DEM
ocrat.
Autumn Quest, Royal Rhap-
sody, Warlaine.
4%Slavonia, Narise, Lucky Jean.
5-Superwick, Combatant, Teddy
Patio.
e-Die Hard, Wulfstan, Wise King.
7-scatterbrain, Buster Boy, Breez-
ing Along.
aEChambersburger, Joda, Occi-
dental.
Best bet-Autumn Guest.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
The Chief Again Fails.

q v. WHITNEY's entry Of The
Chief and Dauber was the Sec
ond choice at 1S to 5, with supporters
Of the Eton Blue depending on the
first named to make amends for his
recent defeat in the mud after win
ming the National Stallion Stakes
earlier IN the season. But once again
The Chief disappointed. He never
was a menace and finished sixth,
with the three money horses, Dauber
and Mrs. Ethel V. Mars C-Note in
front Of him
The 6-furlong dash was a two
horse affair once Pumpkin and Maetall
pulled away from the others in the
hrst quarter mile. The brown Whitney
colt led by two lengths into the
stretch. Maetall, winner of the Flash
and second in the United States Hotel
Stakes, spurted and drew alongside a
1urleng from home. 1t looked as if the
Maemere colt would 60 on to VIC
tory. but he hung in the final strides.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
Ingi 3-yesr-oIds and up; / mile
Little Cleora (McC'mbs) 1856 s2o aso
Medius Dies Morgan 1880 800
Baby Sweep (Schieh) 4 IN
Also ran-Happy Helen, Bi.ekno.s' s
Renfaion' Lisht and Grandma's Boy.
FIFTH RACE - Tn. Massachusetts
a,sandioaPi Hat purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-
Sec s.. Biscuit Pollard 400 $50 $40
falr knixhtess (HoweiD 1I.so
.ime' .' LAO new track record.
Cockade, Calumet Dick, War Glory, An
eroid, Sahri ed, Trouper, Black Gift and
fGrand Msnitou.
field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, sI,IOO: the Lonr-
fellow Purse; 3-yesr-oids: / IA miles,
Dark Beau tCubittl aa.40 500 $50
Panther Greek Luther 40 3OO
Little Sleeper CMauro) 400
Also an-Holiuschickie, swiveineek and
Careful Miss.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900; claim
ing; 3.year-oIds and up; 15s miles.
high Diver tMsrrerol 2o.a0 SEQ 500
Demon (JaekIe) $50 3S0
Countess Ann (MorEanD 1000
Tread, Leonard wilson. Kind, ,eorn , hesrl PsrI
siEn Legion, Hours End, Prince Dean and
Bounding Count
EIGHTH RACE-purs.. $1,000: claim
Brass MONKEY ,Dufy) 1910 7'ao 40
Pass Shot (Crsir) s4o 90
Would Dare tMarrero) $50
Also rsn--Wilco, Mr.. Bun. Tor Hirb.
treasure Ship. Ateines and DroIl Story.