davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-30
GIRLS GET LETTERS
AT LELAND SCHOOL
B.-C. c. High Basketers, Bowlers
Rewarded-Cheer Leaders
Also Honored,

TWELVE members of the crack
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School girls basket ball team which
captured suburban championship hon.
ors in The Evening Stars Metropoli-
tan tourney, have been awarded let
tiers, while fair bowlers and cheer
leaders also received the school in
sigma at recent assembly.
Those awarded letters for basket
ball were Capt. Patty Popp, Rae Lee,
Christine Hurley. Kitty Gilleland,
Lucie Bennett. Helen Bryan, Marjorie
Jost, Betty Julien, Mildred Curtis,
Catherine Huff, Ruth Bakersfield,
Lois Eaton and Manager Charlotte
Eisele.
Bowling team members who received
letter awards were Betty Harlacher,
Betty Julien, Kitty Gilleland, Mar
jorie Jost, Marian Schenke, Ruth
Bakersfield, Margaret Kinsman, Helen
Bryan, Hazel O'Neal and Catherine
Huff, while cheer leaders honored were
Lois Gish, Margaret Saylor, John
Cragi, Jack Kehoe and Aubrey Hus-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
MIDSHIPMEN'S CARD
MARKED BY VARIETY
Track Meet With Penn State and
Lacrosse Game With Mount
Washington Feature.

A NNAPoLIs, Md, April 3o.-with
Navy teams contesting in three
lines away from home, enough will
be active at Annapolis to make up a
card of nine events locally.
Outstanding are the track meet
with Penn State and the lacrosse
match with Mount Washington.
Several plebe teams will swing into
action
Local events start as follows
1:15-Tennis, plebes VS.. Central.
:3o-Lacrosse, plebes VS.. Baltimore
City College.
1:45-Track, varsity VS.. Penn State;
plebes vs. Maryland freshmen
Golf varsity vs. GEORGETOWN: has
2:30-Tennls, varsity VS.. Pennsylvania
ington. "A'A
4-;-Base ball, SQUAD B VS.. Baltimore
Athletic Club.
Away from Annapolis, the varsity
and jayvee crews will row against
Princeton and Syracuse at Prince
ton, two dinghy crews will take part
In the intercollegiate yacht racing at
Providence, and the nine plays Will
liam and Mary at Williamsburg.
st. Johns plays lacrosse with the
Army at West Point.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
STARTS TOMORROW
Sea Gulls, Defending Champions,
Meet Brewers in Tussle
on East Ellipse.

CAMOUFLAGED under the banner
~ of O'Donnell's Sea Grill, the de-
Tending champions of the Industrial
League who last year performed as
the Miller Furniture nine, will launch
that sandlot base ball loop tomorrow
on the East Ellipse diamond at $3.50
o'clock, meeting the crack Heurich
Brewers
Congressman Ross Collins of Mis-
sissippi, chairman of the District Ap-
preparations Committee, will toss out
the first ball in the presence Of officials
of both companies
The Industrial League, one of the
fastest in the District and surround
ing area, last year produced some of
the finest sandlot play in this vicinity,
Miller Furniture winning the title only
after a hectic seven-game series in
which tie scores predominated.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
De Shong Apt TO Be F1ighty.

JIMMY DE SHONG-Still has to get
used to starting games and pacing
himself. Is likely to be flighty. Fast
ball is one of staff's best but he has
to get it over. When he lets UP to
try for, control he often winds up be-
hind the eight-ball.
sgd Cohen-Not too fast but
has poise and tricky delivery.
Against some clubs might do
surprisingly good job as starter.
Control good but sgd, alone,
does not furnish adequate left
handed pitching.
Eddie Lnke-Still question mark
Looks good one day and gets earn
pinned back the next time out. Grit
strings along, hoping that he some
day will hit the stride that brought
eight straight wins in 1885. Probably
would be clubs best pinch hitter II
ever used.
Dick Lanahan-F1ighty and yet to
groove" himself in box. Probably
could use another year of pitching
regularly with high-class minor league
club having catcher who could teach
him. Plenty of natural stuff On ball.
No Gomez, Bridges, Harder, Grove
or even Kennedy in the bunch Grit
and Harris think the staff is under
rated, which may be true to some ex-
tent. But being underrated is one
thing and winning IS or 90 games OF
ball is another. Anyway say, is
that bowling getting louder?
Evening star., 1937-04-30
League FoOtS Bill,

THE entry fee for teams, doubles and
singles will be ST a man in each
event, and following last years inno-
vation, the league will bear the expense
OF all teams entering the tournament.
The Georgetown alleys have pre-
sented a beautiful arrangement Of
trophies for the winners of the various
events, which coupled with substantial
prizes offered by the league, make the
tournament most attractive. In addi-
ton to these inducements, the tour
nament will appeal especially to the
low-average bowler, as the handicap
has been set at IS per cent, no limit.
In order to assist the committee, all
members are urged to mail entry
blanks to the tournament chairman,
James j. Sweeney, 1906 Fairmont
street northwest. or turn them in to
any of the scorers of the various
sections.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

annexed, he reported, the cham
pionship of South Africa via vic
tory over John Wander Wait, "a
very good wrestler, feet tall, 2l5
pounds ="
The Board of Control (South
Africa recognizes me as the world
champion" Jeemy said, Il have
very good belt of African gold. 1t
is very expensive"
Wrestling would do very well
here if they had more cities" his
letter continued. There are only
three cities-Durkan, Cape Town
and johannesburg You can only
wrestle once a week they
like wrestling and they know
wrestling. They have wrestling by
rounds.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
PoppingOff
Continued From Page D-l.)

pitcher on staff. So far his fast ball
is okay. Always had good curve, con-
troll and superb competitive heart.
Cannot be used too often and hot
weather is threat to sap his stamina.
Joe Cascarella-Has as much
sheer stuff as anybody on staff,
or nearly any other staff, for
that matter Still, he doesn't
come up with big years.
This was supposed to be big season
but he'll have to make up for lost
ground, inasmuch as he's already o..
Wildness is drawback.
Pete Appleton-One Of premier
pitching stylists in American League.
On good days has unmatchable curve
and good control. Success seems to lie
chiefly in how many times he can
get hitters to look for curve and then
throw his fast ball.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

a revealing Ken
lucky Derby test
h ere tomorrow
A n d I figure
Chicolorado ano
Over the Tor
also will be In
the money, in
that order.
If Pompoor
can go a mile
and a quarter, he
c a n W in the
Derby" is a re-
mark I've heard
often since the
Louchheim colts
first 1887 start.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
QUICK MAT COUNT
DEFEATS KOVERLY
Davis, Doubling in Brass
as RassIer and Referee,
Charged With Boner.
OCAL mat maddies today wish
Wee Willie (Quick-counD Davis
u,o,,l5 et;,l, 81 IL. .,.;..;~ :,

T OCAL mat maddies today wish
Wee Willie (Quick-count Davis
would stick to his twisting and
- leave refereeing to more in
nocent souls, for it was the gigantic
Wee Willie who last night interrupted
lot Of fun by tolling a rapid 1928
over the inert frame of George Koverly.
Maybe Willie was weary-he had Just
finished dsposing Of Scotty McDougal
Or perhaps he just doesn't know
any better, but Koverly wasn't pinned
by Laverne Baxter and the customers
knew it. So did Willie. but Willie was
tired and reeled off that count quicker
than it ever has been done here before.
Villain Is Cheered.
MOST fans thought Baxter had won
by disqualification, but anyway
he still runs poor second to Koverly
as villain. The pachyderm followers
actually cheered for the snaggle-
toothed squirmer and that from the
villains point of view, is disgusting.
Laverne and George hid from the
spectators for some time, both falling
out Of the ring and then continuing
their antics underneath the stage.
They were pried apart by police, how
ever, and came back to give the fans
what Davis thought was their moneys
worth.
Joe Cox placed himself in a chal-
lenging position for the dubious dis
tinction Of head villain in this sector,
Tipping Bill Sledge in 25 minutes.
while other matches saw Abe Cole and
Jack Kennedy toll to a draw and
Jack Hader pin Mike Sterlich in l41a
minutes with an arm lock and body
slam.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
By the Associated Press

N ALTIMORE, April 3O.-The
* great Londos has spoken
from Johannesburg, South
Africa. He's due for a
comeback, he says.
Breaking a long silence-so long
and so silent, in fact, that followers
of the fortunes of the wrestling
gentry almost had listed him
among the permanently missing
"Jeemy' popped up today via
letter to Jess Linthicum, Baltimore
sports editor.
The one-time wrestling cham
pion wrote:
Il am coming back, Jess. Tell
this to my friendly enemies"
The Londos who lost his title to
Danno O'Mahony Of Ireland has
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Dick Shikat. 227
tCleveland) won from Frank Sexton.
231 California; 2:57 Sexton knocked
unconscious when head hit riLg post
after missing flying tackle.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.-Nick Karavas
Boston. defeated Shorty" Dayignon
West Springfleld); two out Of three
falls.
COLUMBUS ohio.-The Great Me
phisto tMeriden Conn.,, threw Billy
Weidner lsan Francisco 3O:37.
HARTFORD. CoLn.-Tor Johnson.
365 Sweden, defeated Marvin weston
gard. 225 (Tacoma, wash; two
ST. LOUIS Ali Baba. o06 fKurdi-
STAN. threw Gus Sonnenberg, 2os
These $50 st. louis M pinned inn cHief HHsf
saunooke. 326 ,Cherokee. N. c.; l0;1o.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jimmy El Pulpo.
17S Mexico City defeated Bob
Castle, ISL tSt. Louis; two out Of
three falls.
WINONA. Minn.-Bronko Nasurski
international Falls. Mimi. de-
feated Johnny Marrs Cheyenne WyoD;
two straight falls weights uEavailable).
Evening star., 1937-04-30
NEW MARK FOR HELEN,

HARR1SONVILLE. Mo-, April 30
N).-Burton Moore, coach of the
Fulton Flash, Helen Stephens, said the
93-seconds performance she turned in
here in the 80-meters run beat the
best previous womens time for the dis
tance OF 9.S, made by Stella Walsh.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Sande Picks P0poon to Win Wood Riders Divided Derby
Krauss Grabs AU-Erent Lead
In ". C.. u. Il. With ITO Score:
Girls Haze Brilliant Night

TWO city championships were
we'll within the grasp of Bill
Krauss today as the Occidental
Restaurant was about to hang
up his bowling shoes after a season of
great achievement.
Climaxing his rolling in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament last night with whop-
ping III game for a 404-team
set, his second 400 Of the an
nual Spring event, Bill took the Glass
A all-events lead with 1897, already
having shot flrst-place singles score
Of 4l9 and doubles count of 374. In
cidentally, Bill is the only bowler to
roll two 400s In the tournament.
Prior to the team rolling George L.
Isemann presented him and his ma
tional doubles partner, Astor Clarke,
with solid gold medals, token of their
national titles. But Bills standout feat
of the season was his record 1875 Dis
trict League average
Pacini Rolls High Set.
WITH Ollie Pacini, the Northeast
" Temple howitzer, paving the way
with 1872, the highest set shot in the
tournament, Washington Brewery
chalked up first place Glass A score
Of 1881, with Occidental Restaurant
l,845 landing second.
Johnny Moore, starring with 40f
set that including a l6l string, en-
abled Super Concrete of the Rosslyr
Independent League to take second
place in Glass C teams with 1,76l
Arlington Trust is the leader with
1,780, giving the Virginia loop the two
top positions.
Escrow team rollers of the Home
Owners Loan League, counting 1,577
failed by one pin to tie Paynlasters
for the lead in Glass F. o. Green's
134-350 was tops.
A recheck on Charity's score gave
the Elks League team first place in
Glass D with l $50 instead of a tie
with l,647.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

OTTUMWA. Iowa-Ralph Odell,
1875 tOttumwa), kEocked out Roy JET
ferries, 1875 (Foley, Mimi: 2.
Superior. Wis.,, outpointed Tiger
Marcos. 1876 LA Crosse. Wis.,; s.
BOSTON.-Johnny Hogan. 176
New Haven, Conn.,, knocked out
Walter WaZel. 16S (Fitchburg, Mass.): s.
PHILADELPHIA.--Fran Donofrio,
1TIh GPhiladelphiD won on . techni-
cal Knockout from Nick Youns. $50
{. liladelphia), 10.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
RICH TURF CAMPAIGN
Chicago District Opens 81 ,OOO,O 900
Season Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, April 80 LP).-Chicagos IS
million dollar racing season of l57
days will open at the Aurora track
tomorrow when the Fox Valley Jock
ey Club begins its 19-day meeting.
Through October 80, horsemen will
shoot at approximately sl,18l 900 in
prize money to be distributed by six
tracks in the metropolitan area.
topping the field will be Airing
ton Parks meeting, dubbed the 80
golden days" for its $376,0OO prize
list.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers - Whitehead,
Giants, 2; Fftzsimmons, Giants, l.;
Cuccinello, Bees, l.; Lewis, Senators,
/; York, Tigers, l; Trosky, Indians, l..
The leaders-R. johnson, Ath-
letics, 3; Walker Tigers, 2; OFT, Giants,
Q; Whitehead, Giants, O.
League totals-National, 10; Amer
lean, 49, Totals, 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Derby Candidates
In nTune.Up Action
BY the Associated Press.

oy UIIc hSSUCIHltU FTpSS.
Fencing maxwell Howard) beat Ave
other Derby eligibles in mile-and-an-
eighth of Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land.
Billionaire and Brooklyn tE. R.
Bradley finished second and third, re-
spectively. back of Fencing.
Mosawtre tJulia M. Lott won mile
and-70-yard test at Jamaica.
Up and Doing (Mrs. Parker Corn
tng) closed fast to finish neck behind
Mosawtre
Also rans-Gosum and Galsun
Warren Wright ard Old Nassau (Hal
Price Headleyl in Blue Grass Stakes.
Riparian tWilliam Woodward and
Night Bud fMrs. F A. Clark in T"saw-
1e's race at Jamaica
Evening star., 1937-04-30
HOLY NAME F|VES
TO HOLD TOURNEY
Largest DuCkpin League in
Country Opens Maple
Party on May d.

w YITH attractive prizes in
\ ~ teams, doubles and singles
" " events, 81 teams of the
Holy Name Society Bowl
ing League-the largest duckpin league
in the country-will open it's fourth
annual tournament May at Ed
Schlegel's Georgetown Recreation.
George F. Harbin, president of the
league since its inception, has ap-
pointed Jim Sweeney as chairman of
the Tournament Committee, to be as
sisted by Ed Keeley, league secretary,
and Claude Nichols, official scorer.
This committee conducted the tourna-
ment last year
Evening star., 1937-04-30
RACE TOMORROW
IS STAMINA TEST
Jamaica Event Will Present
LoWdoWn on Chances in
Kentucky Derby.
BY EARLE SANDE.

AMAICA, Long Island, April 30
THE Anvil Chorus" which
4 skeptics have been singing for
- Pompoon, was just about tuned
out in the roar of approval here when
the big bay colt charged home in the
Paumonok Handicap. Frankly, pick
Pompoon to win the Wood Memorial,
Evening star., 1937-04-30
SETS ARCHERY RECORD
Margaret Wright Scores 45S at
Sweet Briar COLLEGE

Sweet Briar College.
SWEET BRIAR, Va, April 80. -
Margaret Wright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Wright of Washington,
has just broken the archery record at
Sweet Briar College.
Miss Wright. who is a sophomore,
scored a double triumph when she
made 458 with SO hits. She not only
made the highest score ever shot at
the college, but she did it with q less
number of hits
She also was rated as class A in the
woman's intercollegiate telegraphic
archery tournament last Fall, which
calls for score of 425 or better.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

team captain Of the Masonic League
smashed an all-time singles record for
Glass c with 410.
The former Cornell Wall Paper star
of old sandlot days, who turned to
bowling only several years ago, shot
strings Of 157, 125 and 1873
Another to gain the limelight was c.
F. Bannon, Reconstruction Finance
Corp roller, who moved to the front
in class F singles with 359, an all
time mark. His games we're 124, ll6
and 1l9.
Jack Talbert and Jimmy (Shoes)
Boteler, Georgetowners, climbed to
fourth place in class A doubles with
count Of 760, as JACK, member of
Bill Woods Lucky Strike District
League team, starred with 407 set.
Hokie Smith and Perce Wolfe, a
pair of crack Occidentals, counted
739 for sixth place in the top class.
A $50 total gave John Cox and H
J. Cladakis second place in class E
doubles.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Londos Is Coming Back to U. S. Mat Whirl


When I return, shall endeavor
to convince the promoters to adopt
the rounds. I am sure it is the
next step in the progress of
wrestling"
From Johannesburg, the Londos
moved on to his native Greece,
whence he plans to return to the
United States in about six or
eight weeks. Where he will fit
into the wrestling game now re-
mains matter for speculation.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Girls on RampaRe,

hio Vh ANo"Pd6Ns
WHILE all this was happening the
girls were having field night
on the Lucky Strike drives. A new
leader appeared in every class Of sin
giles and two teams and one doubles
lead changed.
In class A singles, Florence Sabean
moved to the top with 1854; Vivien
Nolan, shot 308 to pace class B: NJ.
Sperber, rolled 311 to lead C, and the
class D high rung went to H. Ring
with 319
War Department Of the Federal
League shot an even l,400 for first
place in C teams; Alley Cats of the
Procurement loop, gained the class E
lead with 1858, and r. Schooley and
R. Cruzan moved to the front in c
doubles with 633.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Richard Selects Pompoon.

a THOUGH alone in selecting Pom
poon, Harry Richards was out
spoken in favor of the colt he will ride
"Poompoon was the best 2-year-old
I ever rode and I expect him to go
on" said the jockey who won the
100000 Santa Anita handicap with
Rosemont and the $50 900 Santa Anita
Derby with Fairy Hill
Wayne Wright, who lost out by a
nose last year when Bold Venture
beat Brevity, gave his mount Heelfy,
a winning chance" Jimmy Stout,
tossed from Grandville at the start
of the 1885 race, predicted an open
race with Sceneshifter rating consid-
Grafton. He will ride Sceneshifter.
The vote for the Bradley pair came
from battle-scared Joe Renick, con-
tract rider for the stable. He re-
fused to pick between Billionaire and
Brooklyn, which ran two, three, re-
specively, behind Fencing in the Blue
Grass stakes.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Disregards Ancestry

NEVER did see jinxes. In my book,
if Pompoon is horse enough, he'll
win the Derby. even if his daddy were
a plow horse and had won all the
Futurities in America.
Pompoon has the action and cour-
age Of a router, but there's only one
way of finding out if colt can stay
and that's to run him a distance. II
he runs tomorrow as his Paumonok
race indicated he may, he will prob
ably will be the Derby favorite.
Jinx talk reminds me Philadel-
phlans had bad Derby luck when
Joseph Widener's Brevity lost a nose
decision to Bold Venture But that
city will be better represented this
time by Pompoon and War Admiral
unless ali signs fail.
War Admiral's odds dropped when
he turned furlongs at Havre de
Grace a fraction of a second slower
than PompoonS Paumonok
About tomorrow, Flying Cross ran
third to Pompoon in the Futurity last
year and is said to have trained we'll
Sir Damion has been closer in big
stakes than most folks figured.
Well, the Wood "telegraphs" Derby
dope. Well see what we see.
Copyright 1897. reproduction in whole or
IN part prohibited without permissioE)
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Moye Sets Record.
RUT probably the outstanding per-
formance of the night was that of
John (Shorty) Moye as the Harmony
Evening star., 1937-04-30

Not many doubt his stamina now
However, we'll know lot more about
his Derby chances May after to-
morrows Wood at mile and 10
yards. After all, the Paumonok was
only three quarters.
Any unbiased horseman had to ad-
mire Pompoon in the Paumonok. 1t
was a tremendous effort for 3-year-
olds first start, any way you look
at it.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Scores in Mems
Bowling Tourney

SINGLES.
CLASS A.
H Smith------ 3s7 L. Stott------- 334
CLASS B
Z. Wolfe------ $50 T. Maley 343
j Wolte------ 332 e. Pryor 3S7
= SAVIOR r----- 800 A. J. Kreamer- 2s9
w. r. comes 34S j. Mullican --- 331
CLASS c.
E. Steele---- 332 M Kreamer 275
L. Weidman--- 294 N. Prather---- 81 :
! Moye------ 40 w. Isaksen ---- 294
j. Barnes--- 322
CLASS D.
Il. Patten--- $50 D. A. Parsons 272
W. Deggs ---- 21S j. Chamberlain 2S7
Z. Hoyer------ 32l F. Nichols----- 27l
CLASS E.
T. Jones----- 2ss G. w. Cummings 312
4 HoboS------ 305 w. O'Connor--- 2S6
r. B. Cole---- 262
CLASS F.
D. Ponorov - 296 c. p. Bannon-- 359
DOUBLES.
CLASS A.
Smith 140 121 l13 Boteler III 1917
739-259 236 pa 760-272 247 241
CLASS B.
K Kaschb IL j.. 1d512 m Welch 12l 126 93
671-217 2l5 239 652-212 242 l9s
Sasf IL rs 6s sssR ss9Rsr 25 i5 sS SS
711-227 252 232 es4-2l4 24I 229
Kramer rs rs a5 Ss s Mo: No25: os as s
es2-22o 21o 256 ee3-2l7 242 2o4
Wsins,s S.rmss l4slis1o$ l1sl9i1o$
ess-a64 2lO 2o5
CLASS c.
knsa kaiisE IL IL E1s1ssf 15s III
6se-24s 21o 2sa es5-234 212 239
F@D Fo@sT 1ds 1dg g = 1Ss Ss ds
629-22o 191 212 6O4-2O5 216 1s3
Ryon - 1o2 90 90 Bra'non lOs a9lO1
Weeks 95 l0s 81 German l04 los 1o7
5s5-ls7 2o7 1s1 e27-2l2 2O7 2os
hayes sa 10 70 liz g g GoSSa GoSSs s 50 isS iSS
6o3-2o1 225 III 66l-l9o 23e 235
CLASS D.
Domd'ra a3 144 11s Skinner 1l5 90 90
Abbott 1o1 95 96 Holland III 1o9 ia
647-l94 239 PA 632-227 100 206
Owen 105 81 III Hoyer- 90 93ll4
Lauer-- 80 10l So Isakson 10S 137 93
5SS-195 1873 200 635-l9S 23O 207
Gilhs- 104 "a 80 Hobbs 1920
VD'mk 103 9S 100 Moye- lOS SO 90
595-207 1872 1856 652-222 2l2 2lS
Mullen 1O4 95 s5 FRANKIE 1910 100
Schmitt 81 100 100 Kreamer 81 1Ol 81
5s2-201 1875 1856 623-2l6 2Il 1856
CLASS E.
Cumss 100 10l 116 Konnick 80 % 1913
Parsons 81 SS lO3 Favorite 81 as SO
6O5-197 1S9 219 606-196 l91 219
Cox - 103 81 9s Farrall- 1Os 112 1O5
Cladkis ITO 1875 1872 Scott 80 95 IS
RR0-o13 217o o3O 6SQ-ISS oo@ Ioa
Evening star., 1937-04-30

BASE BALL ,l's Topaz ey
Washington vs.. New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Evening star., 1937-04-30
1.31S-4l5 466 437
CLASS z.
1,262-4o1 427 454 1.35s-59 431 46s

1,262-4O1 427 454 135s-459 431 46s
Colonials
fProcuremenD.
stainer IS So y
West'hn rs 100 105
tfs4ence tHass & g sss ss
1.292-424 43s 43O
DOUBLES.
CLASS B.
Nolan ao1o5 .95 sabean- 1o7 60 1o5
6o1-1se 21O 2o5 6O2-1e9 1877 zoe
CLASS C.
Sch'ley- 1Os 1l5 105
s33-198 a1O 2a7
Carroll lo51o. Tamsy- g lol 1oG
5e4-1e3 2l5 1856 563--1so 1913 100
Daat 4 ls5 g s. s. BotsP Bsis1i9 s. s. 1Sa Sa
534-l59 1877 573-167 1893 21a
CLASS D.
Black'an "a 101 1O4 MGld'k 81 So 9a
Rebhtz "A II SO Cmpbn 90 % 81
53e-lss 1880 53e-lso 175 "a
sas. snth 'sa 90 ss ss1s9 % NsSs Nssa, 90 sss
sO1-1s3 POI 2l7 52s-ls7 165 116
Ring as 50 q5
Armstg 105 So 90
559-2O3 l7llS5
CLASS z.
Sls1s asashv Is sss 81 81 eaGia9 eadnPe i % 81
513-l65 l55 1913 5lS-lJ5 ! so SO
Mat HAS 81 81 IS
Smith 50 g3 90
53S-I1l $50 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Wins With Heavy Load.

LIE WAS hemmed in on the rail
for the first half mile, yet was
able to get through the short front
stretch in Ill fiat, second fastest
time IN the 28-year-old stake.
Carrying scale weight of 1l6, he
was giving weight to the best Older
sprinters. No other 3-year-old has
ever won the Paumonok under such
burden.
Best of all, liked the way he bat
tied through to the contending posi-
ton and then wore down another
Futurity winner, Tintagel, with Rich
ards merely shaking the whip at him
And two earlier Paumonok winners
Sgt. Byrne and Cycle, as well as a
world record holder. Shark took
Pompoon's dust.
Off that race Pompoon's Derby
future book odds shrank to Al.
This, despite the fact no Futurity
winner yet has won the Derby and
the further fact his daddy, Pompey
won the Futurity. was the Derby Win
ter book favorite and then failed at
the mile distance.