davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
PARDON BOARD
 ON PALKA CASE
Governor Cross Will Call Special Session to
 Study Sentence

Hartford, Dec. 7-(UP)-dovernor Gross said today he would call Q special meeting of the board of par. dons to consider communication of the death sentence of Frank Palka, 26- year.old former Buffalo, N. Y. avia. ton mechanic whose electrocution is scheduled for the night of Dec. IS at states prison.
 Palka, twice convicted for the ylaying of Police Sergeant Wilfred Walker during Q S30 Bridgeport TO. dio holdup two years ago, was do. nioA Q new trial yesterday by the U.g. supreme court.
 His counsel immediately contact- cd the governor who said he would arrange the clemency hearing. Only the pardons board can save him from the chair.
 palka's Conviction
 TaAlka's conviction was among the most unusual In criminal rec. Ords. At his first trial he was con. yiceed of Becond degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment Tho state appealed under c statute O. i80O, won c new trial and first degree conviction carrying manda" tory death sentence Palka's counsel took tho case to the us. supreme court on grounds tho i888 statute was unconstitutional in that it placed hb life in double jeopardy, the statute wag upheld. eight to one.
 Also awaiting execution ct the prison was John A. Palm, Mt. Yer. non, N. r., who was convicted at New Haven for the holdup killing of Deputy Sheriff Peter J. Kaninski, Beacon Falls, at Milford beach, oct. 3. ie3e. Scheduled to dio Sept. 27, he was granted reprieve until Dec. 20 pending decision oil his ape peal to the state supreme court. The tribunal has not passed on the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Corp. Coyle Post

Corporal C0yIe Post, American Legion, will set as host tonight to ils former commander. Invita. tons hsve been extended to all former chief executives from Francis ". Carroll in 1918 tO Michael ,. Gslull0, who completed his term Iast September.
 Tneluaed Oii the special blIl of entertainment tonight will Dc motion pictures of the recent ilas tl0nsI convention held in New Y0Fk City. Past Commander Bern- haYd wilhelm will supervise the presentation. Refreshments viii Dc served.
 Plans fer ths posts amnuaI Christmas party wifi be completed tonight Adjutant Joseph 4. BFen. sieis is chairman Of the committee of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
BOY VIOLINIST'
 IN MANHOOD ROLE

New York, Dec. 7.--(Up)-Yehudl Menuhin, one.tiine "boy violinist"
 now entered upon manhood, return- cd to the New oYrk concert stage last night after more than . years absence to receive new plauditS and tho assurance of critics that the promise of his boyhood is being ful. filled. The 2i-year.old California artist played selections from Mozart, Bach, Brahms, Debussy, Schubert, Dvork, Paganini, Kreisler and others, but the one which attracted the most critical comment was tho go.callod Host" concerto by Robert Schumann, which he played in c plano accompaniment version.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
FIRST CHURCH

ChIna's posgibIlItIes for victory in her present war Japan were outlined last night at c meeting of the Mems league of the First Congregational church by Richard Weigic, of New Haven, son of Dean Luther 4. Weigle of Yale Divinity school. Tho speaker spent several years at Yaie.iii. China at Changsha. A supper pre-. coded the talk. z. toN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

focal examinations including the nZnlghts of Columbus, the Diocesan Bureau and city welfare depart monts were represented tn Hart ford yesterday at the opening ses- sions of the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems ct the Hotel Bond, These conferences are being conducted in that city at the invita- tlon Of Most Rev. Maurice F. Mc- AulifFe, bishop of of the Hartford diocese. Speakers heard yesterday were Right Rev. Monsignor John A. Ryan of the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. O., and John II. Goss of this city, vice. president of the Scovill Manufact. slrlng Company, vice-president of the Connecticut Manufacturers As- soclation and Q member of the New England Council.
 Assails c. of c.
 Mcnslgnor Ryan assailed the Na- tional Association of Manufacturers critlcizing this organization and the U, 6, Chamber of Commerce for dis- regarding the moral law relative to industrial transactions; and he blamed the curtailment of govern ment spending for the present bus aness recession. Mir. 0oSs who pre- ceded Monsignor Ryan in the forum discussions spoke on labor's tools, strikes and collective bargaining, and suggested how they should be employed.
 Over five hundred persons were present in the Hotel Bond ballroom to hear last nights discussion. Mon- signor Ryan declared that "indus- trial Bourbons" had learned nothing from their experience back in the le20s. The only possible remedy, was, he stated, "a better distribu- ton of purchasing power and bet ter distribution of national income
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
V. F. w. Party

PfeparationB Tor the annual Christmas party sponsored by Wheeler. Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, December i8, were formulated at c joint meeting held last night at V. ?. W. hall on Bank street On this date members of the chapter, auxiliary and guests will celebrate the holi. day and c special party for chil- dren has been arranged to take place on the following day.
 Included on the joint coinmit- tec are Arthur LaBelle, William O'Brien, Frank x. Downs, Helen sharahAn, Mrs. Ellen ghechan, Mrs. Julia Simpson and Mrs. Maude Casey.
 Mrs. Helen M. Brophy, president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Jane Meyer and Mrs. Florence Johnson were appointed as delegates to the ar1- ruai meeting of the county coun- cil which takes place Sunday in Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
cnSIR7T&HERs,
CHRIST CHAPEL

OhiCers were chosen at the an. EsuaI meeting last night of the Mems club oR Christ chapel, with George Slater succeeding Russell Espey ss president. Gunnar 4. schanGler was elected vice. -presl. dent and Harry Needham and William Dechand were reelected treasurer and secretary, respec. lively. Installation was directed by Hubert Bassett and Frank Ter- rell and supper was served by wOinen of the parish, following which there were games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Behind The Lines
Auxiliary Elects

Mrs. Madeliina Alleva was elect. cd to the presidency of the ladies' auxiliary to the Italian War Vet erans ct c largely attended and enthusiastic meeting held last night at Liberty hall.
 Other staff officers elected in- clude Mrs. Angela Macchiarella, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Fardelle, treasurer; Mrs. Vincenzo Mastroianna and Mrs diovan. nina denova, directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
AfgN's LEAGUE

Arrangements for 6 Dutch slips per tO be held the 9th were dis. ciissed lest night ct . meeting Of the Bunker Hill Mems league at the Bunker 1Eiii Congregational church. An entertainment pro- gram has been arranged. v !. At last nights meeting q gyna- fiastiC exhibition Was offered by . group If members oE the Turn YeF6lal. CkaKie9 Mlieh peeelaed at kla fssz aAs ANsaI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
TEAM INVITED

Middietown, Conn, Dec. 7-(U.PJ --Middletown'S undefeated and tin. tied football team received afl in- Wtatlon today to play at Clear water, Fla, December Q, meeting the winner of c game between the Clearwater and Watertown, N. Y. High schools scheduled for Christ. mas day.
 Local high school authorities ap. proved of the contest but said 13,- 800 would have to Do raised by pop. ular subscription to finance the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
BY ELMER c. wALZER ,x,..aa..a n.... Srlnnnnlnl RAlinI

New York, Dec. T-(UPO-Stocks eased fractions to more than a point at Q quiet opening today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

Building construction and esm- plcynent ip Deigltnn are aes egeaeilig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

CT declared. Let us spend more government money" he said. Con- gress should not "hesitLte to pro. vide the appropriations They will not only make for humane treat- ment of the unemployed but will be good for business"
 Tt is too much to expect that in- dividual business men will discard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

More foreign travellers toured Belgium tiilg year than in sevs |e&al goAG1llg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

NEW YORK CURB Cities Service ..,..,.,,,,.,n 2 Flee. Bond e Share ,...,., II Niagara Hudson Power .,... eN
Evening star., 1937-07-23

went out with Capt. Wa tSon and cap
tured l12 blues and . bonito. All
were caught on those small feathers,
best results being had with those with
red head rather than the usual yellow
Although the fish were plentiful, none
OF the blues weighed over 212 pounds.
Other good blue catches were made
recently at Ocean City by D. B. Ed
monston fishing with Capt. Bardy
Mathews on the Miow, and J. D. Hill
and Joseph Witkowskey, with Capt
William Burbage. on the Daisy Lee.
John c. Hayes marlin weighed IS
pounds and put up 25-minute battle.
COME faint STRINGS in the Chesa-
- peake Bay bluefish situation. We
received a complaint from an angler
that commercial fishermen were in
the Middle Grounds not long ago as
q school broke water. Immediately
the men were around the school with
circular gill nets, it was declared.
About two years ago circular
gill nets were declared Illegal in
test case, but they still are
used.
Nothing much can be done about
them as anglers and sporting organi-
cations have found in the past. Pros
ecution is difficult and costly, but the
fact that the complaints have started
to come in means that the blues are
arriving also, as generally the two
70 hand in hand.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
NACURSK|C CONTEST
NOW CASEY'S GOAL
Towering Irishman Becomes
Ambitious After Defeat
of Olson on Mat.

- TEvE tCRUSHER) CASEY, the
towering Irishman who last
night disposed of pudgy Cliff
~ Olson in 22A minutes at Gnf-
fifth Stadium, today is being consid-
cred as an opponent for Bronko Ma
gurski, recognized in some quarters as
world squirming champion. by Pro-
moter Joe Turner.
Turner today launched negotiations
to bring the Irish wrestling title
claimant-and what grAppler doesn't
hold at least q faint claim to the
crovn?-and the former Minnesota
fullback togethey here shortly.
The Crusher won in somewhat un-
orthodox fashion over Olson, merely
Hopping on another guy who once
claimed the title when Olson wilted
as he lifted Casey's 245-pound frame
to his shoulders. Cliff fell and Steve
happened to land on top
Bill Sledge disposed of Wally Dusek
in the semi through the medium
Of a kangaroo kick after l7h minutes,
while other matches saw Jack Hader
toss Jack Donovan in 1914 minutes,
Hank Barber and Jack Kennedy toll
to Commute draw and George
Kondylis hip George Harben in l2n
minutes with series Of body slams.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
FAIR PISTOL SHOTS
STRIVE TOMORROW
Mrs. Meeks, o. S. Champion, De.
fends Title in Rocket Club Meet
at College Park.

POCKET CLUB of Washington,
Baltimore and Richmond will
sponsor its annual women's outdoor
pistol match tomorrow afternoon on
the College Park Airport range at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Pearson Meeks, United States
champion, will defend the title she
has held for five consecutive years
against Mrs. Bates Vorhes, EnRlish
titleholder and winner Of the Aus
tralian match Of 1885.
Mrs. Meeks, who rings the bell %
times out Of a 100 consistently. was
eligible to take the trip to Sydney in
1885. but as it meant giving up her
Job she declined. II she keeps up
the pace tomorrow, however, she again
will be eligible for the next australian
match in 1910.
Mrs. Hoffmeister and Mrs, Duyall
Baltimore and Richmond titlists re-
spectively. also will participate. The
Baltimorean has been runner-up to
Mrs. Meeks for the last i've years,
In addition to the bulls-eye and 4
crown, the girls will be shooting for
the Rocket Club trophy and rs bucks.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
GEvINSON IS GIVEN
CHANCE TO REC0UP
Victory Over Archibald Would
Help Restore Popularity
of D. c. Lightweight.

ROOED heartily for the first time in
his career when introduced at the
recent Variety Club show, Lou Gevin-
son may recover much Of his waning
popularity II he disposes Of joey Archi-
bald, current nstic sensation here. in
their l0-round bout 1T Griffith Stadium
August 2.
Forced to pull out on the eve Of a
previously arranged bout with the
colorful little Archibald due to an in
fected nose. Gevinson has been in
training for nearly a month at the
National Guard Armory.
Archibald meanwhile has trimmed
Nick Jerome and Harry Gentle
through technical nockouts, main
tanning an unblemished record here
following victories over Buddy Grimes,
Larry Gum and Ray Ingram.
Evening star., 1937-07-23

first big-game trip with Capt Harry
Gilbert in the Pal. Her fish weighed
10 pounds and was landed in 2 hours
and 30 minutes.
GEVERAL other marlin were hooked
and played at Ocean City Sunday,
but most OF them were lost. Also
caught were some dolphin, few tuna
and some bonito These fish seem to
be moving in while the blues proba ably
are on the way out.
Among the more successful
parties over that way was
group Of several Eastern Airline
pilots and local sportsmen.
Jim Franklin, Herbert Schultz. Bert
Purnell, Dick Dice and Milton Gordon
Evening star., 1937-07-23
';ARDB%SzREz4RAS1
bx Gf0pcF tftnFR-
By GEORGE E.HUBtR-

- UNDAY was not exactly ladies'
- day at Ocean City, Nd, but
representatives of the fair sex
- did all right for themselves.
The record marlin so far this season
is 103 pounds, and an anglerette
caught It,
Mrs. William McCabe OF Ocean City
and her husband were fishing with
Capt. Crawford Savage when she
hooked into one Of the leaping giants.
For hour and 20 minutes she fought
1t. finally getting it up into the boat.
1t measured feet 4 inches long and
had girth Of 81 inches, sword of "a
inches and tail spread OF 81 inches.
She had another marlin on
for 20 minutes, but lost 1t when
the wire leader broke. probably
after becoming twisted.
William McCabe brought in a o.
FOUNDER, just 2 pounds less than the
previous season record They sighted
four more, but failed in their efforts
to get them to strike.
Another woman angler who scored
with a marlin Sunday was Mrs. J.
Stroock of New York City, on her
Evening star., 1937-07-23
A. A. LEADERS PRESSED

Minneapolis, Columbus Beaten
in Night Battles.
CHICAGO. July - P.-Minne-
apolis and Columbus are finding the
going rough in their efforts to take q
clear lead in the American Associat ton
pennant scramble.
The two clubs remained virtually
tied today after being defeated last
night. Columbus bowed to 1ndianapo-
lis. 4 to l, Milwaukee showed over
three runs in the ninth to come from
behind and lick Minneapolis 3 to 8.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
PITCHER SUSPENDED

DURHAM, N. c.. July % P&-r.
@. Bramham, president of ~ ma
tional Association of Professional Base
Ball Leagues, has placed a s0-day
suspension upon Pitcher Howard
Taylor Of Cedar Rapids of the West
ern League as q result of an assault
upon Umpire Lynn Kelley at Daven-
port July /.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
THREE SOLD TO GIANTS,

JAMESTOWN, NJ OAK. July %
P).-Jamestown, Northern League
team. has announced sale Of three
players to the New York Giants.
They are John (Red) Dzuira Of Chi
cago, shortstop: Catcher Dominic
Castro OF San Pedro, Calf, and Joe
Cavoeie, outfielder, from Ironwood,
Mich.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Ceferino Garcia,
l54%, Los Angeles, knocked out
Bobby Pacho, lat, Phoenix, Ariz.
90.
CLEVELAND - Patsy Perroni,
1854, New York, outpointed Jack
Trammell, 1914, Youngstown.
Ohio (l0D.
PORTLAND, Me.-Kayo Castillo,
las, Bath, scored technical knock
out over Karl Kriss, 144h, st.
Louis (6). Bobby Mc1ntire, 1873,
Detroit. won newspaper decision
over Flash Dudl, l32. Lewiston 90.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Louis Told Fight SchneIing Sande Ponpoon in Classic
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON and st. Louis

WASHINGTON and st. Louis
w split a double-header, o.
and so. Doc Ayers gave up six
hits In the night-cap victory.
Harry Harper, with five victories,
three of them shutouts, and two
defeats, was by far the outstanding
Griff twirler on the Western swing.
Carter B. Keene, John L. Weaver,
George P. James, G. Warfield
Simpson, Lindley Sinclair, Charles
A. Watson, Lee L. Harlan and
Albert Mckenzie compose the COM
mittee In charge of the good
fellowship golf party to be staged
at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
COACH is SEEKING JOB
1sley, Illinois Graduate, 3-sport
Man, Also Would Teach.

Leonard c. 1sley, q graduate Of nli-
nois and a three-letter athlete while
there, is in Washington to take post
graduate work and is anxious to make
connection With . junior high
school. high school or prep school As
q teacher and coach.
1sley played foot ball, basket ball
and base ball at Illinois and since
graduating in 1888 has taught and
coached at high schools in his home
State.
His Washington address is 3515 Hol-
mead place northwest.
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Boxing Ratings
HEAVYWEIGHTS.
CII AMpInN InI nIIIC nnA.a;4

CHAMPION, JOE LOUIS, Detroit
Rrsdddak Max SHnmellns; 1nIne ~; GERMANY James
tina: ;, Tommy Farr, England; s. Al Nc
Coy, Coy, BBoston; Nathan Mann New York;
Chlle 10. Bob Nestell, Los Angeles.
LIGHT-HEAvYWEIGH
prCahaH CHAMPION. ion JOHN HENRY LEWIS,
Tiger act A GslneT an2 snoHsge Hew Haven en-.
5. Leo Kelly Chicaeo: s. Fred Lenhart.
Seattle Jack Gibbons St. Paul; 3, Dave
tonic Tex; 10, Johnny (Bandit) Romero.
San Diego.
MIDDLEWEIGHTS.
,o,S CHAMPION. FREDDIE STEELE. Ia
i: Billy Conn, Pittsburgh: >. Teddy
5 Al Hostaf Seattle. Seat S wash snons 5. Iou srouii a
Sd rresne caif s s. Ron 9sns sus.
tralia: 9. Babe Risko Syracuse; 10. Walter
Woods, New York City.
WELTERwEIGHTs.
CHAMPION BARNEY ROSS. Chicago.
oarc, i; Giepn 5,,;I Lee; Los Angeles; 2 Geferino
Tritzle zivie, Pittsbureh; s. 1zzy J.n.z.o.
Puerto Rico: 10. Milt Aaron. Chicago.
LIGHTWEIGHTS
CHAMPION, LOU AMBERS, Herkimer,
1. Pedro Montanez. Puerto Rico: 2. Henry
Armstrong. Los Angeles 3, Enrico Ventura,
Italy: 4. Billy Beauhold, New York: s.
Tommy Splega Pittsburgh: 6 Norment
Quarles, Henderson. N C.: =, Wesley Ra-
mey; Grand Rapids: 8, Eddie Cool Phila-
delphia; 9. Davey Day. Chicago: 10, Carl
Guggino, Tampa. Fla.
FEATHERWEIGHTS
CHAMPION, PETEY SARRON, Birming-
,,;],,.J Jackie Wilson, pittseursh: 2, Freddie
G9pss G91s City; Eg,.4 T. Tony Ghayez, Mexico, 5,
Crory, England: Z. Pete De Grasse Canads:
=, Joe Conde. New York City: 9, Bernie
Friedkin, New York City; 10. Kid Choco-
BANTAMWEIGHTS
, CHAMPION. s1xTO EsCOBAR. Puerto
l.. Harry JefIra. Baltimore; 2. Johnny K
= Morgan. Detroit: 3. Lou salica, New
York; k; 4 Frankie Martin. Canada: 5, joey
Baby Yack, Toronto: g. Johnny KIM Ens
lano' TO- joey Mendoza. Los Angeles.
FLYWEIGHTs.
CHAMPION. BENNY LYNCH. Scotland.
l, Tiny Bostock. Ireland: 2, Peter Kane
Engiand; 3, Small Montana. Philippines;
England: g., Tut Whalley. Los Angeles:
Valenti Angleman, France: g. Pierre Louis
France: Ernest WeiSs, Austria; 10. Phi
England. "
Evening star., 1937-07-23
AGEE RUNS RECORD
ON 10.MILE COURSE
st, Joseph's Monastery Race Il
Won by Baltimore Veteran
Harrier in 50:27,
Opposes Jacobs Monopoly,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
baltimore, Nd, July 23.-Cover.
ing the 10-mile route In 50 minute.
and u seconds, Bill Agee. veteran dis
tance runner who soon will represent
the University Of Baltimore, estab-
lished new course record here yes
terday in the third annual st. Joseph's
Monastery grind.
George Shorb of the Washington
Track and Field Club, was the first
District man to finish, gaining fourth
place behind George Martak Of the
Cross Country Club and Donald
Heinicke Of Stonewall Democrat Club.
Martak finished only IS seconds behind
Agee
Cross Country Club captured team
honors with 20 points, barely nosine
out Brenner's Bakery by l point.
Summary:
N:is:t N:s;;t: & c. .5;.. Ssss; Sss:t; ss.S
HHaR; HoRard 9?ss s. 20. s. william ns TollmeT. Fort
$3.50 Marx Masure. Hn B1enners sea1s s Bst.Tv q e.;
A; G. 57l6: s, VIII McEiery. s 3 G.
55s;4!: 9, Charles Maddox. Brenner's 5
Ba.nn.r. Bsa1sn. A B.i.rv e. 5aaa ic Bobby Main;
Hancock. Brenner's Bakery 4. G.. 5a.35.
IL, Ray Weinrick. c. c. C.. SO 40: i3' j.
aarrisen; son son. G; F. 5943 T. John MeI
Lu,e,; C. g G. ~ :e5: Is. Eugene Us; sd. Pooi.
inston Track and Field, i:os:3s. 'D
Evening star., 1937-07-23
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Hrnie Dusek, 22e,
Omaha. Nebr.. threw Abe Coleman. 2O6,
Los Angeles. 32:41.
IRVINGTON. N Jim Austeri.
100. Italy. threw George Wagner. lS8,
Germany, 81 10.
ST. LoUIe-oeorge zaharias. 237,
Colorado. dAttened Manic singh. 2l6.
BOMBAY. India. 81. crotch hold:
Jim MeNillen. 2ez. Illinois, defeated
40:3O, body slam.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Rod Fenton,
1872. Canada, defeated Dory Denton,
176. Salt Lake City Ctwo of three.
Black Secret, III, defeated Freddie
Knickaes, 1SO, New York two of
three). Jerry Aeeker. 10l, CHICAGO,
threw Johnny Bostrom, 1S7, San
Francisco
Evening star., 1937-07-23
R0CKNE AT N0TRE DAME
Young Knute to Be Candidate for
Freshman Quarterback.

SOUTH BEND; Ind, July ~ R.-
The campus Of Notre Dame University
will greet another Knute Rockne this
Fall.
Knute, jr., son Of the former Irish
foot ball coach, enrolled yesterday for
the September term.
Although weighing only $50 pounds
and standing feet inches tall,
young Rockne will become . candidate
for quarterback position ON the
freshman team.
He starred as quarterback and cap
tained the Miami, Fla. Military Acad-
emy team last Fall
Evening star., 1937-07-23
WAR ADMIRAL OUT,
RACE LOOKS EASY
Ar|ington's $4,000 Event
Always Won by Horse
Sent From East.
BY EARL SANDE,

~H1cAGo. July 2s-Theyll be
II coming out for the Arlington
Classic in . few hours now
~ This is the most important 3.
year-old Midsummer stake. A $30,.
900 race still is pretty important ir
any season. for that matter. But
that's not the only reason the Classic
always draws the best 3-year -old.
available.
You see, Arlington Park is q mon.
profit" track-meaning profits, If any
60 back into the track for improve.
ments and purses.
So wealthy sportsmea in the East
who ususily own the best thorough.
bred box-ofice attractions, like to helr
them out here.
Tomorrow's Classic will not decide
the 1887 championship. The honol
belongs to War Admiral, who has rur
them all dizzy, but, unfortunately
could not return to training until las,
week.
Pompoon Big Name Horse.
THE "big-name" horse tomorrow is
OF course. Pompoon. Dan Clark,
mas been training this one up at tree.
shaded Saratoga and they say hei
good.
Those who saw him win the Flu.
turlty last year and run second to th1
Admiral in the Derby and Preaknes.
don't have to be reminded.
Pompoon always impressed me a.
speed horse, and those speed horse.
are my kind. He doesn't act like thu
sort to take a lot Of hard campaigning
but runs mighty well when fresh, A.
ne was when he whipped the toughes
old sprinters in his very first start al
Jamaica.
Don't forget, with the Admiral ou,
OF his way he was going to laupt
nome in both the Derby and the
freakness. And the Admiral is ou1
OF his way here tomorrow.
Dawn Play? Well, Trainer Hincf
Isn't starting her.
Flying Scot has not been COMING
80 early OF late He took 1t on thu
cnin . 1ew times In the East before
being shipped here, but has WORKED
like IN extra-fare train for tomorrow,
big bout.
War Admiral Training Akain.
THERE'S been some question abou,
this one getting a mile and q
quarter in such hot company, Still
lar greater things have happened.
These are the top two of what ha,
been seen. Privileged, Grey Count
Eagle Pass and such will have to jumr
= bit to be dangerous, although 1've
learned It's bad policy to rate an,
horse q pushover until the return.
are In.
The records say. in case YOU'RE
superstitious. that every one of the
eight previous Classic winners shipped
out from the East for the race.
The 3-year-old division, pretty vel
shot following the Belmont and
LAtonia Derby, gains some strength
tomorrow and should improve from
here in.
Pompoon is coming of the shelf
Dawn Play has worked steadily. Wa,
Admiral has resumed training Reap.
ing Reward is out for the year, OF
course, but there's 4 chance nv own
charge. Sceneshifter, will be seeing
'em around IN \ few weeks.
But about tomrrow?
Pick 'em: Pompoon, Flying Scot
ERgle Pass.
(Copyright 1877