davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01
CHAPTER 33

RUSSELL didn't say anything
more to Janet while they danced
but when the dance was over he
led her gently out toward the gar
den. Then he found bench and
asked her to wait for him.
He was gone for only a little
while, little while in which Janet
reflected: 1 will not think Of Joel.
If l do. I'll probably find myself
crying on Russell Bede's shoulder.
He's that kind of a man. He
makes you want to tell him the
story of your life. Janet had never
met anyone before who affected
her that way. It was usually
Janet who did the listening.
He came back with two plates
loaded with salads and sandwiches
which neither Of them touched.
Nov what is it that I have that
disappoints you," she asked softly.
"A husband" he answered at
once. II used to think that men
who made a fuss about their wives
going crazy over movie heroes
were stupid, but now I know how
they feel. Only more So"
Janet really didn't understand
and she said so.
tits plain, isn't it? Why
shouldn't I be Jealous? There are
thousands upon thousands of wom-
en- who think they're in love with
your husband and would lay down
hearts and hands for him and he
has to be married to YOU"
Janet laughed. "Mr. Bede, you
say the incest things!"
He groaned, Don't, Janet.
Please don't give me an ingenue's
lire. One more gurgle and I'll be
finished. I expect better things of
you."
"All right, I'm sorry. But you
mustn't expect too much of any
mans wife. I'm doing the best I
can pretending that I'm a femme
fatale."
you'll never have to pretend
that, Janet" He never called her
anything else but by her first
11o1i4S, CIlS1 w idISr. gu re a
dangerous woman"
She laughed sincerely then.
Eyes, you are. You're the wom-
an that many men wait for. You're
not a predatory female gotten up
with Establishments. You're no
cinema version, you're the real
thing and when a man realizes
that, he fits you into his dreams
and that is what makes it fatale."
Janet said, 'I have a feeling that
I oughtn't to sit here and let you
say things like that to me but Tn
too weak to do anything about it.
really enjoy it."
He was silent then. He was
thinking amazedly that perhaps
she seldom heard those things. He
didn't know anything about Joel
Paynter-he might be a right chap
but he knew that a girl like
Janet married to a man like Joel,
would play secondary part in
their joint life. The compliments
would be for Jeel.
"What do you do when YOU hear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

these things?'' he asked after a
long moment.
"Do?" Janet returned thought
fully. why don't do anything
for the simple reason I've never
heard them before. l guess the
only thing l can do is to change
the subject. Have you 2"
Don't ask me if I've read any
good books, lady, or I'll take you
back to the wading pool and douse
your pretty head"
Janet felt relieved that the con-
versation was taking lighter
turn. She said:
IT was only going to ask you il
you had any idea what time the
fireworks start? I've a hangover
from my childhood about fire.
works. I love them! l, oh! and
ah! and wait with bated breath fo1
the American flag at the end"
Russell knew that their brief in
terview was over. He picked ur
their plates and put them on the
tray on which he had brought
them.
"Come on" he said. "Tll stand
in back of you to catch you when
you bend over to see the bursting
bombs"
Yes, Janet thought, he is the
kind of man who would always
be in back of a woman whenever
she needed him.
But Russell wasn't in back OF
her for long. He was, after all
the guest of honor and Caroline
dragged him from one group tc
another.
Away from him, Janet's
thoughts returned to Joel and in
spite of her enthusiasm about fire.
works, she did not see the explod.
ing stars and streaks Of brilliant
color before her eyes.
A miserable, sickening thing
was happening to her. Something
she had fought to keep out of hel
mind these last few weeks since
Joel and she had been having sep
crate dates.
She was trying to shut out the
picture born in her imagination
She was seeing Nina Harley anc
Joel together. It was Carol Griest
all over again. What were they
saying? Where were they? Al
Nina's house mile beyond hel
own where Nina would be saying
"Come in for a nightcap," or Joe
would suggest stopping for some.
thing to eat.
It'll go on and on this way, she
thought, and some day TIL find I've
either stopped caring Or else I'll
blow up and scream and there'll be
little bits Of pieces Of me like these
fireworks all over the place.
She felt a little sorry for her.
self, thinking of her sacrifices tt
keep her marriage intact on the
shifting sand foundation.
For the first time in the three
years of her marriage, she wished
that Joel were something else
other than what he was. She
wished that he were a -. an in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-01

Mrs. Mildred Bolton, saved from the
electric chair by Gov. Henry Horner of
Illinois in an eleventh-hour reprieve
and transferred from county jail in
Chicago to women's prison at Dwight,
Ill, remarked: II suppose you want
me to say I'm deliriously happy. Well
I'm not. Governor Horner did mo no
favor. I have no gratitude fir his
action. I would have preferred it the
tther way Mrs. Btlttn, who was con-
victed for the Staying of her husband,
had her death sentence committed to
1919 years in prison.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Bernardo. TAKES
FLORIDA FEATURE
Beats Par by Neck Before
$4,000 at Tropica! Park
Meet Wind-Up.
Ey the Associated Press.


TROPICAL PARK, Fla, April 8.
-Florlda'S most successful
racing season since the sport
"A was legaliZed in the State six
years ago was brought to close when
$4,000 saw I. j. Collins Bernard F.
score striking triumph in the first
running Of the Tropical Special for
3-year-olds at a mile and a furlong
here this afternoon. Par, the favorite,
was second and Mae Cloud third, with
Robber Baron completing the small
field.
With the late-season colonies from
Palm Beach and Miami high-lighting
one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son, the setting under blue tropic
skies was ideal for Bernard F.'s vic
tory and sent away the racing clans
to their northern stations in high
spirits. Bernard F. paid 1880 to win
and earned $4,000 for his owner.
Jockey Wayne D. Wright stole" the
race with Bernard F. when he sent
his mount out into commanding
early lead and pumped him home a
neck in front Of the whip-urged odds
on choice The other pair was dis
tanced.
After this race Wright and H. lie
Blanc were tied at "a each for the $500
gold watch prize to the leading jockey
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Workman Goes Hungry.

WESTERN riders, such as Charley
Stevenson and Basil James, cling
to the long-seated type. fasteners,
like Eddie Arcaro, Sonny Workman
and Silvio Coucci prefer to do their
riding in fat-seated model Several
Eastern riders who have tried the
new, light English saddle, find it helps
solve their weight problems.
All veteran jockeys are not as for
tunate in the matter of keeping their
weight down as Charlie Kurtsinger has
been. The jockey who rode Twenty
Grand and other great thoroughbreds
to fame hasn't gained an ounce in the
last 10 years. He still rides at 106
pounds. Sonny Workman, on the other
hand, has been forced to accept fewer
mounts because of Old Man Weight.
Sonny hasn't known the meaning of
full stomach in the last decade. The
old poundage problem writes fms to
many . brilliant jockey career.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

And all slaughter each the other.
Wasting with great wrath each other.
Mighty men of both the sovereigns
Slaughtered fall. with yet no bloodshed.
EhinDs Edo@ fees somstweS aWay SefoTe t5lepphs hen
Now victorious is Edom
Ethiopia and her sovereign
Are defeated in the battle.
Should King in the destruction
Fall within the foremans power,
He is never granted mercy,
Neither refuge nor deliv'rance.
Nor a flight. to refugee
Judged by foes, and lacking rescue,
Hosts about him all are slaughtered,
Giving life for his .deliverance.
Quenched and vanished is their glory,
For they see their lord is smitten;
Yet they fight against this battle,
For in death is resurrection.
In this poem the pawn moves two
squares at the first move, at variance
with the rules of Arabic chess, but
as at present. The nature of the
board Of play, its size and colored
squares and forces of different colors
are mentioned. The queening of the
pawn is described; the queen can
move in all directions only one square,
as the king at present. The bishop or
elephant" moves diagonally and is
restricted to three squares. The
wind" is the rook or castle; however,
casting is unknown. The horse"
corresponds to the modern knight in
Dlay.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Two Saddles Per Jockey.

THE new light saddle (about the
same size as an American one) is
made on a tree or frame of much
lighter wood That's where the differ
ence comes in.
The average apprentice is content
with single saddle Most jockeys
have two-a long-seated saddle of the
type mades popular by Tod Sloan,
Snapper Garrison and other heroes of
the past, and modern flat-seated,
postage-stamp English, of type that
came into use many years ago. The
more aff1uent top-notch jockey has
dozen or more saddles-which cost
from s75 to Sl00 These are scaled
according to weight so that the lead
pads will not have to be used in weight
variance.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Bowie Results

3-year-oIds and up; furlonks
It.s EIsef f,t.. tWest5ogs. ann% 500 sso sdo
Pageantry (McMulien) 1910
Time, 1:I53s.
Star, Mazyniata. Gentl.msn. sundrops sd
and In Step.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Zebulo tBarbal $50 go
Scatterbrain (Westrope) $40
Also ran-Good Flavor. Tall Cedar and
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
for 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Heart Ease tRosenrarteno
Wise Bun tBarbD '''' SO 800 800
Sun Abbot (Eccard) $40
s.e 'o QUICK Enaps ease oIn;hef bEs 1
and Lady Briar.
DAILY Double paid s175J
FOURTH RACE--Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
nyiss Dsrs awestrops? p? $50 4.5o s,Jo I
Also ran".Euudes. Tedsim. Just. Flight
and Dedication.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added;
The Bowie Handicap: for 3-year-oIds and
UP; 1 mile and 20 yards.
Calumet Dick (Richards) $50 $50 $50
a New Deal (Smith) 2.2O 23O
. Mucho Gusto (Westrope) $50
Time. l:45M.
Also ran--F1ayox. Kenty and Weston.
aArahO Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: l Is miles.
Hunterdon tJaekle) 1870 S.3O 500
Chief Yeoman tBarba) $50 $50
Chance King tWestrope) 400
Time, ;:5O4h.
Also ran-ouiet Please. Hollyhock. Brav-
Ing Danger. Dutch Uncle and Building
Trades.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and up; Il miles.
Departed CW: Duffy 21.6O $50 900
Dormido q. Westrope) 40 $50
Rollick tR. Morris) 40
Time. 1:583s.
Also ran-Happy Easter. Capt. Jerry.
Rudenia, Popo. Dash In and Starwink.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Arlington Downs
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-?urse, 500; elaiminr'
Bagen May eRichard) 1910 go 80
Able Abe m Hauer) ~ SO
Also ran-Animosity. Photography. Lit
tie Wichita. Irish Wake.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; claiming
3-year-olds and up: 6 furlonss.
asf'. Hish Bottom Han' Thornton, '''' SO SO 10
Our Johnny Vedder 1.30
Also ran-Elizabeth T., Royal Palace.
Playmay, Santa Marica. Manteca and
Little Swede.
3-year -olds and up: Waggoner Course.
Metaurus ,Robertson) 2I.0 1870 80
Norman d. CHauer) 500 80
The Rev (NeaD $50
cbaDsr hdn,rd c. ors seys, ys.
Moksna and synod.
purse. $500: ciaimins; 3-year -clds and up:
furlongs. o
Amazing DermotD 1920 ESQ
Siavonia 'Vedder) 4Sf
Also ran-stop Scout, Cherry Chic.
! Judge Leer. Redress. Wise Bessa and Crout
au Pot.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; handi-
| cap: the Three DIS; 3-year-olds and up:
| & furiongs.
| Empty Bottle MAY 100 3.4O $40
| bThe Fighter (Robertson) $50 300
Boston Sound tHauerl 100
| Also ran-WoodIan nder. Gallienne. Reap
ing and Iransmutable.
b-Miky Way Farm entry.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800; claiming;
| 3-year-olds: ] mile and 20 yards.
Little CleOra tManifold $50 40 800
| Baby Joe IL. TurnerD $50 800
| Beaver County Vedder) 400
| Time, I:i62H.
Also ran-Nat BraEg. Surprise Box and
| Reckless.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
| ing: 3-year -olds and up; 1 mile and 20
SHOW Boy (HaueD $3.50 $50 $40
Runamuck (Cornay) SO $40
| fSmlin Ed tRichard) $50
Also ranGCatchalI, Pompous. fCenten-
NAL. Beginners Bait. Kapena, Anklets. II
f-Ficld.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: II miles.
Open Hearth IN. Fallonl 100 4.5O $50
Cav Cav Frederick) $40 100
HoptOit tHauer) 3.3O
Also ranwManIy. Barrette. Home Work
and Nocturnlabe.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
From Gaining Fauor Among American Jockeys
Six Sons of Former Champs Run in Derby
in

Venture), and the invincible Man
O. War (Clyde Van Dusen.
The big Red" who never won the
Kentucky Derby because he didn't
compete, has one colt entered, War
Admiral, winner of half of his six
starts as a 2-year-old. Man O.
War, still an admirable animal,
observed his goth birthday ami
versary, March 20.
Billionaire by Black Toney is
one of E. R. Bradley's two nom
inees. Sir Galahad has five sons
and one daughter listed among the
candidates, including Privileged, a
top-notch juvenile last year. The
others are Charing Cross, Riparian,
Sir Damion, Prince Arthur and
Lucky Pledge. The last is a
fllly, one Of the six nominated this
year.
Military, progeny Of st. Germans,
is a brother of last years surprise
victor, Bold Venture.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Six Races Listed.

THE six races on the program will
include the Virginia Gold Cup,
about miles over timber course;
the Virginia National, about miles
over the English park type brush
course designed by William du Pont,
jr., carrying a purse Of s1,500; the
Warrenton Hunt Cup, which has been
changed from a maiden timber race
to an open race over hurdles, about
1l2 miles, for a purse of $500; the
Broadview, about 2l2 miles over the
brush course, handicap event for
hunters, with a purse of $500; the
Fauquier Plate, for maidens and win
ners of one race, over a hurdle course,
at n miles, for purse of $500, and
the Agricultural Purse, a race for
farmers living in the Warrenton hunt
country, at l "a miles over hurdles. for
a purse of $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

dispensable adjunct to the racing
retinue In his brides and saddles
he uses only the finest English cow
hides and pigskins, although Ameri-
can leather is cheaper. Long feels
that American products cannot COM
pare with those of English tanneries
Most veteran jockeys facing the
riders bugaboo - weight-making -
have shown interest in new British
saddle, which. fully rigged, weighs only
about pound. Those now used in
America weigh anywhere from a pound
and a half to pounds, unrigged.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
CLOSE TURF SCRAP
TO EMPTY BOTTLE
Gameness Beats The Fighter in
Camera Finish of Feature at
Arlington Downs.

By the Associated Press.
A RL1NGToN DOWNS, Tex, April
empty Bottle, Mrs. E. B.
Carpenters 4-year-old colt, won a
photograph finish with The Fighter,
Milky Way entry, to take the fea-
tured fifth race before crowd of
10000 here today.
Empty Bottle, rushing to the front
early, responded we'll to strong urg-
ing in the stretch, and gamely beat
off the closing rush Of The Fighter.
The fighter was held of the pace
by Jockey Albert Robertson the first
f1ve-sixt .enths, "lugged it, badly in
the stretch, came fast when straight
ened, and would have been up in an
other stride.
Empty Bottle, co-favorite, ran the
6 furlongs in l:13 and paid ST, $40
and s340. The Fighter paid $3.50
and So; Boston Sound, 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

ner may be the progeny of Gallant
Fox, Bubbling Over, Reign Count,
1923 victor, or Omar Khayyam,
No. flnisher in 1917, the only
imported bangtail ever to capture
the Churchill Downs Classic.
Among the 1O3 nominations for
this years renewal are Galsun and
Gurkha, by the Fox; Royal Reign
and Ivory Tip, by the Count; Al
bubble, by Bubbling Over, and Rex
Flag, by Khayyam. 1t remains to
be determined whether any of them
go to the post.
Other Derby eligibles this year
include nine youngsters whose sires
have produced Derby champions.
The latter with offspring in pa
rentheses) are Sir Gallahad, Sd
Gallant Fox, Black Toney (Black
Gold and Brokers Tip), st. Ger
mans (Twenty Grand and Bold
Evening star., 1937-04-04
FIFTH RACE-MUCHO GUSTO,
LEMONT, VOTE BOY,

Although carrying top weight,
MUCHO GUSTO must be given
chief consideration. His opening
day victory in the Rowe Me-
mortal stamps him as the best Of
this group. A repetition of that
effort will bring him home far in
front. LEMONT, in light with
only 100 pounds, will improve off
his last race. VOTE BOY should
hold the rest safe.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
WARRENT0N RACE
PROGRAM TILTED
Three Races Added to Card
for May 1-Entries to
Close on April 20.
BY the Associated Press.


w YARRENTON, Va. April g.
w annual NEE meeting Of s.y;5 the VIZ:
ginia Gold Cup Associa-
ton, to be run May / at Alexander
B. Hagner's Broadview estate near
here, will close April 20.
The association has enlarged its
program to include three races over
q hurdle course recently completed.
Mrs. G.. Randolph Scott having
announced the inaugural running of
the Noel Laing Memorial at the Mont
pelier hunt race meeting in November
OF this year, the Noel Laing Memorial
on the association program has been
changed to the Fauouier Plate The
conditions Of the race remain the
same.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
=zEz!*:f<}>ite{G6MNENTE 31i1fH1f5
Selections for Fast Track at Bo,Uie Tomorrow.
(BEST BET-ACAUTAW.)

should encounter little competi-
ton from his 3-year-old oppon-
ents. His last start on March 81
was very creditable and at this
Slightly shorter distance he should
enter the magic winners circle.
MORE POISE will improve off
his race of Friday. and at this
longer distance figures to beat
HARRY'S DREAM.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
LONG ISLAND VICTOR
Ends Southern Diamond Trip
With 1853 Win From Marines.

QUANT1CO, Va, April 3-Long
Island U. ended its Southern trip with
a victory over Quantico Marines to-
day, 1873. Seven of the 13 L. l. u.
hits were for extra bases, Abe Abram-
owitz getting three doubles, Mitchell
getting triple and home run and
Capt. Fonte Robelien and Saltzaman
hitting home runs.
Cy Saltzaman, a freshman, making
his debut, played fine game In the
field and got 2 for 3 at bat.
l. I. u III 451 O21-16 13 Q
Quantico Marines 900 104 O30- 8 .
M!tchsll An.treiteh: Lorps snd Hss1stso:
Evening star., 1937-04-04


- They came in droves and
long after the first race
- was run, still were arriv-
ing. One of the largest crowds in
the history of the track saw seven
spirited races.
Half an hour before the bugle
sounded for the first race, the
grandstand was jammed, all box
seats had been sold, the field-glass
man had rented his last pair Of
glasses and fans were five deep
around the hot dog stands.
Many notables we're present,
among them P. w. A. Administra-
tor Harry Hopkins, who lowered
a record getting out to the track
for fear that he would miss the
daily double, and Speaker w. B.
Bankhead, who early deserted the
club house, and summed himself
all afternoon in a front-roW box in
the grandstand.
THE betting ring was crowded
throughout the afternoon, and
long lines of would-be bettors fire.
quently were shut out when the
bell rank announcing that the
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Traffic Problem Settled.

GEORGE w. CUTTING, secretary
treasurer Of the association, said
that with construction of the new
State highway bordering the grounds
at Broadview, the traffic problem has
been simplified, with the result that
ingress and egress will be expedited
An automobile park for members is
so arranged that the entire course is
within sight of those preferring to
witness the races from their cars.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Long came to
A m e lea from
Berkshire, Eng
land, to practice
his trade. His
father had been
a saddlem a k e r
a n d he h a d
learned all about
saddles, martini
G a les, hobbies,
muzzles, brides,
Stall 6 u a T q S,
blinkers and heel
boots in his fa-
theirs shop.
The old leather
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Oaklawn Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
d-year- -olds and up; Oaklawn Course.
Capitalist (Montsomery) 500 40
Lady Buck tJohnson) $50
Also ran~f Bland Hilltop, T. Miss Sunset,
n,naha Dsrosay Hefs Mhc. oatsd: ssf r.ts o % spen
image:
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
ss!'%as SKY Cloud tsss!n !es?dsn., ''' 1sic ::sS
BABY Way tMontgomery) $50
Also rainn~smart Girl. Flying Meta.
Blazing Torch. High Mabel and Star
Bess.
4-year-olds and up; Oaklawn Course.
Bon Centime Louman> $40 $50 ESQ SO
Maiden Dream (Ryan) 2so
Also ran-san Ardo, Leonard Wilson
Ned's Affinity and Iscnberk.
Durss soe ss ass
Appealing Lake) $40 3eo 3.& 33.&9S
si'Ts1.tte T;Tt s, ,S'sr'an' Bryan 400
Also ran@Easy Sailing, Getalenx. Car
darrone. Cheer Star and Alma Mae.
FIFTH RACE fsub)--Purse. $500:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up. o.klA"n
Ss5 david e: A. Smith NTH, ITO aasSS asS s:.S s:SS
lima Greenock (yohnson) 4Eu
,anfr11a 1a,t,n. bank M br Gossn snsy
Frosteite and fTidtime.
field.
pus.. SIXTH $500 RAoE%af add1S
SEs;'PfE, ~; 'st,n1 Hth'sh'e 600 ssS ssS *ss ss
Sir Midas Louman) ~.oo
Time. 1905: r
Over play. Mary Vito. bPharloch. Carl s.:
aGallant EaEle and Mibs:
a-Mrs. V. Wyse entry.
b-Mrs. v. r. Hopper entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse., 5000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: e miles; .co
Lame Duck tGaTdelle> 400 3'2SS a'9C ;so
Gold I'll IF. A.. SMITH $40
Also e' ran2sieepy Joe. Donnahona and
Cross Run.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing: 4-ye.r-olds and mp; ~ niles ,.o
Glastonbury tAnpier) 7.HO
r.!ss. si.s: s:.:. Nov; oil s's'i = IL: T. HI HI
x00'0 60ttYs
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HAND BALL TITLE UP
Y. M. c. A. Championship Meet
Opens Tomorrow Night.

Opens Tomorrow Night.
Eleven matches will open the Y M.
c. AS annual hand ball champion
ship tournament tomorrow evening,
with competition divided into two
classes. Jack Schwartz, local cham
pion, meets G. w. Endlandt In his first
match in class A.
Players have been requested to re-
port, ready to play, one hour ahead of
the time their matches are scheduled
to start. Glass c singles will start on
Tuesday and class A and B doubles
on Wednesday.
Tomorrow's pairings:
Glass A.
Lionel C. Moore VS.. A. Simmons, A.
Duryee VS.. Frank J. Million. Z O'Clock;
Jack Schwartz VS.. G. W. Endlandt, Joseph
Cowley VS.. A Nemir. 8 o'clock; j. Levine
VS.. George Newman. 9 O'Clock.
Class B.
A. Conpel CO VS. Levin. o!siosk. ocloek J.
Hanlon vs.. L. c. ,Weiner. ". Darley VS.. Joe
Giebel 9 o'clock; A. Yeatman VS.. Ellie
Klein. j. DAILY VS.. v. Marsh. 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
OUISVILLE, KY, April 3

OU1SV1LLE, KY, April w.
When the Kentucky Derby
field sets off on its momen-
- tous / a mile whirl here late
on the afternoon of May 8 there
may be among the starters six sons
of four former Derby champions
striving to emulate their dads per-
formance.
The like father, like son" COM
bination has clicked only three
times in the 81 runnings Of
Americas premier turf fixture
twice since 1882.
Alan dale, 1902 winner, was
the first chip of the old block"
to come through. He was the son
of Halma, 1895 king. In 1882
Burgoo King, offspring of Bubbling
Over, was the first under the wire,
and three years later, Gallant Fox's
Omaha raced to victory. Bubbling
Over won in 1926, the Fox in 1880.
1t is possible that the 1887 WIN
Evening star., 1937-04-04
FINAL TO FLEETWINGS
Brooklyn Basketers Bow to D. C..
Boys in SALT Game.

Doubling the score on an inter r-city
rival the Flatbush Boys Club Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Bait, the Boys Club
Fleetwings closed their basket ball sea-
son with their twenty seventh victory
in 80 starts last night at the Wash
ington Boys Club gymnasium.
Only at one stage of the game we're
the visitors in the running After the
Fleetwings had assumed q 1873 lead
in the first half, the F'1atbush five ral-
lied in the third quarter to narrow the
gap to three points, with the locals
leading, 1915.
The eventual winners frightened up
their defense to the limit in the last
period, however, holding Flatbush to
points, meanwhile scoring Is them
selves