davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
Brain TwizZIers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

The instructor of modern novel writing at County College was read ing over some of the work of his young proteges. After reading six or seven contributions he came to one which immediately interested him. He could be heard muttering to himself and the general impress sion he gave was one of condemn ing ambitious young writers who tried to write in the abstract or in a so.called ultra-modern style which ignored many conventional means of making the reading clear. The last straw was the closing sen- tences of the contribution which he was reading. It read, "that that is is that that is not is not Is not that it."
 Can you insert punctuation that would have helped the instructor out?
 Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler
 The tradesmens names are: @rewn the baker, Smith the butch e, Jones the grocer, Cook the milk man and Green the c0alnlau.
 (CopyFight John F. Dille CO)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

Yesterday: Don proposes . con- tract marriage and Pats accepts. She spends the first night of her honeymoon alone in her room while Don worked at his play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
:;=:=3 CONTRACT WIFE bV Q osyLNE AsmaahE
Q IsSz. NEA Service, lss.

for few hours tonight. feel that I must see them. Could you possibly do without me at the party to- night?"
 "Why of course" Pats held her breath. Suppose Don should sug- gest meeting her cousin.
 T may be able to come late, in time for the unmasking." She has, tened to forestall any such sugges- tion. "I'll make it if I can"
 Don nodded agreeably. "Ill be fairly safe in domino and mask" !"
 Pats never ceased to marvel at Don'S innate bashfulneSS. Fate had played a queer trick when it made him a feminine idol.
 She was in quiver of excite ment all day. If Don had been even partially aware of her he could not but have noticed her restless activ- ities. Time and again she shut her. self in her bedroom, opened boxes and fairly gloated over the contents. With chilly, trembling fingers she lifted shimmering garments to gaze at them with worshipful eyes. Don thought she was to come to the ball, if at all, royalty unlovely as Queen Elizabeth. The plan was fitting to- gether like well-arranged puzzle. |
 By 5 Pats mouth was dry, and despite constant reassurance she was beginning to be panicky and frightened. She scarcely touched her dinner and went immediately to her room, declining Don's offer of the car. Throwing herself on the bed she lay there in the dark, listening, her heart beating wildly.
 At g she heard Don depart and knew that Sims was off on business of his own. Almost hysterically thrilled, she dressed Such joy she had not known in many months.
 (To be ContinuedJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03
BRITISH DIvORCES RISE

London - (UP) More divorces were granted in England and Wales in 1885 than in any previous year The civil judicial statistics, just is- sued, show that the number of de- crees wos 4547, compared with 42OO in 1884, 2988 in 1883, and 1925 in 1882.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Havana Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 500; cIaiming;
s,ysar By. VT -olds and up; 5l2 furlonEs:.
s9! ees's 1!:s LAND s''.!sfs' 1e.s's '' Is 4, o.. G
julio Macaw Pernia) Al
Also ran-vaIdosta: Dinian. Evening
Chimes. Lady Montreal, Sheila X, Cana
Euey and Friend John.
sEcoSp RAcE-pur.e; 500: claiming;
;t.Sear-olds and up: 81. furlonGs.
Hirbet Martinez S-5 1-e IL
Ducaster tNapier 81 IS
Also san@sDo!led Boy. .r.tin. Alfred
c. 6, N; Il, 9unors :, Diamond DiExer' Noroda
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 500: claiming;
sSsae-o KSsi,o -oIds iGs.f'.d ind upi q fur'9nss'
Arios If. Fernandez) ii
Also ran-MersiI. chaneeu sitting
Pretty. Alanova, Deer Leap, Red Eva and
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
;z..yess,oids z.y go sand and up; /. miles, -. -.
Zulu Lad ,Dobson) IL ~
hs1tnss lime, HH:ss. I :ss:9 s-i
Miss. Ben Sweep. High Socks, Surely and
FIFTH RACE-Christmas Day Handi-
cap; purse, $500; Swear -olds and up: 8
furlonES.
Ballv Bay (Villalobo) 6-1 2-i IL
POrdina "a. Fernahdez) 2-1 IL
Jub Jub tScotD al
Time, 1:lS.
Also ran-ShowabAI, NV Surprise, Boz
by Buxton, Una and Bold General
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
3-year olds and up: 1 mile and so yards
Cumberland CDobson) SO IL 2-5
Cousi George IF. FernandeD 6-j I-2
Buzzin Around (Delmado) IL
Time, 15O3a.
Also rainfall. Bay Memor, Bulstrode,
Tom Jack, jr., and Mr.. President.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. 500: claim
Ing: ,-year-olds and up: Ia miles
Sun Vestai CMontvalvo> IL a-5 As
Bunky "a. Fernandez) So 8-5
Busy Sally tPaD I-2
Time, I:j53s.
Mirkey's Boy. Aunt Carol, BiIiy O'Ssai.
Marymount and Exception.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
ZEVS0N REGISTERS
NINTH WIN OF 1887
Five-Year.Old Finishes Strong to
Take Christmas Handicap
at Fair Grounds.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Mrs. E.
H. Bartlett's 5-year-old Zeyson,
which seldom finishes out of the money
marked up his ninth victory of 1897
today by winning the $4,000 added
Christmas Handicap at the Fair
Grounds.
Topweighted at 1l3 pounds Zevson
came from behind with rush in the
stretch and won by comfortable mar
gin over Mrs. S. Orr's Hope Eternal,
which nosed out Shady Brook Farms
Visigoth in photo finish for the place.
The winner ran the mile and 70 yards
in 1:42 and returned $500 on q So
ticket.
T. J. Hills Speedy White Cockade
cut out a fast early pace and led go
ing into the stretch. Zevson began
to move up at the three quarters post,
passing Trouper to take second place.
After the field Strengthened out for
the stretch, White Cockade began 70
fade and c. Mojena shot Zevson into
the lead and won without much
trouble.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Santa Anita Results
By tie Associated Press.

$1,000: e-year -olds: : furlenss.
High Strike tSenal 500 500 $50
Gamelon (AdamS 4.6O
Also ran@Dolicia Boy. Rolling Ball.
wild Run. Bon Tume. Bon Honmase. Cue
Ball, Shasta Buddy and Mickey o. Boyle.
e-year-oid fllies; s furlonEs.
Just War q. Riehards) $50 $50 $50
Klister NWooif $50
Also ran.Bon Jade. Mep, LADY Cine.
Crystal streak, PisSins Time and Kath.
THIRD RAcE-Pur.e, $1,000, s-ye.r-
sky e WIND dnt tMsciintoep ' 1856 $50 100
Ariel Cross lBrammer) $50
Also @' ranERoek X. C.larer.s, Royal
Reign, Mr.. Blaze and Brendard.
FOURTH n EACG0k5is. Go K,insle d,s Han6i-
sas sases fsr.. s a. Smith $50 Sis sc ssS ssS
TerehS Sterensonj SEQ
Also ran-Ward Boss. Tim. Prince.
Roy T.: Polyos Prince. Alaskan. Liberty
Scout. Boss Martin and Rocco.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. l.eeo: s-year.
olds and up: furlongs.
Air Chute Peters, $50 $40 2,e0
Our Carolyne tWestrope) 100 $50
Murph tRobertson) $40
Also ran.Wha Hae. Lois Pan. Towns
man. Gros. Scotch Bun and Ii. Greenock.
SIXTH RACE = Christmas Handicap;
purse. 81 900 added; all ages; I mile.
He Did tBalsskD $50 $50 $50
daFair Kniehtess
dr.s.s ss:sns.sss s,ssn ,H R,sh.ra sS ssS sss sss
Time. 1885,.
Also ran-fGleeman, King Saxon. Tick
On, Star Shadow, Pasha, Sargazo, fDe-
curia. aAdvocator and Mars Shield.
!. Mrs. G. S. Howard entry.
Dead heat for place.
SEVENTH RACE--P.rse.. $1,000: star
of Bethlehem Handicap: 3-yeAr-olds; /
80 Dice aB. Jameo 1880 $40 ESQ
Gosum tWoolD $50 2.40
Count Atlas tBTammeD $40
Time. :3SaS.
Also rsn-Come to Taw, Waited, Sonny
Joe, School Nom, King RoyAle, Wing
spread and Count Edward.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 zoo: claim.
ing: 3,year-olds and MP: miles:
Danfeld tFuche) 20.4O 11.20 $50
Emir tTilden) 61.S0 2T.20
Zor tAdamsl 4.4O
Time. l:4s.
Also ran-Sky Breeze. O'Neill. San Lu.
Flashing Coiors. Bon Hamburg. Mar Pal.
Sir Gay. Fandan and Saint Pierre.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
He DID
COP COAST STAKE
Fair Knightess and Indian
Broom in Dead Heat.
Betting Mark Set.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T Os ANGELES. Dec. 25-Crovd
records vert to smash at Santa
Anita's inaugural racing program to-
day as He Did romped home to win
the featured $1,000 Christmas Stakes.
With $4,000 fans in the vast plant.
Arnold Hangers 4-year-old topped
the one-mile feature, with Mrs. c. S.
Howard's Fair Knightess and Indian
Broom running dead heat for the
second and third places.
Bert Baroni's Star Shadow finished
close behind the money winners.
He Did, winner Of the 1886 s50,000
Santa Anita Derby and short-priced
favorite today, ran the mile in 1881.
TODAY'S crowd, biggest opening
day throng in the history of
Santa Anita, proved the heaviest bet
tors of the initial programs. The 1885
inaugural program saw a total of
s599 ,099 wagered on the bangtails. At
the close of the sixth of todays pro-
gram of eight races s581 1896 already
had trickled through the pari-mutuel
machines.
He Did paid $500 70 win, 1920 to
place and $500 to show Indian
Broom paid $3.50 and 1920 and Fair
Knightess $3.50 and 1920.
Bing Crosby's sensational 2-year-
old, High Strike, came in to win the
first race as expected. outrunning Roll
ing Ball, another Baroni entry, and
Gamelon. The film actor saw his colt
win the 7-furlong event for Cali
fornia a-foaied 2-year-olds and pay the
short price Of $500, $500 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
TURF WIN IS EASY
FORMUCHOGUSTO
Leads All Way in Feature at
Tropical Park-Capacity
Crowd Turns Out.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
a n IANI. Fla. Dec. 25.-Mucho
M Gusto, the big bay horse that
wv successfully carried the COL
4 4 ors Of the Araho Stable
through the New England racing
season last summer, won again for
his former owners at Tropical Park
today.
The 5-year-old son of Marvin. re-
Gently purchased by Kirby Ramsey
and r. F. Coppage. who sold him
year ago. just cantered home ahead
of five rivals in the mile and one
sixteenth of the Christmas Day Handi-
cap. A capacity crowd of $4,000 saw
Mucho Gusto lead from start to finish
and pay s7.80 for 81.
Eddie Arcaro had Mucho Gusto
away in motion and opened up big
lead going to the first turn. I. J..
Collins stout-hearted mare, Paradise
cal, the winner last year, nosed out
H. W. Jackson's Bulwark for second
money after a poor start. Mrs Emil
Denemark's Two Bob was close
fourth. The winner raced the dis
tance in 144, second slower than
the track record, to earn his owners
$1,000.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

there came to his attention a Scrub"
an under sized "ugly duckling" who
had been examined and found wanting
by most Of the experts on horse flesh
present that day. In those days, when
every filly who displayed fine set
OF underpinning, every colt who bore
the traits of his sire, was rushed of
to the sales ring or to actual compe-
tition and hailed as an Old Rosebud
or Colin, the demand was slight for
nttle-thought-of thoroughbreds.
Miller, however, was attracted
by the friendly manner Of the
ugly duckling." He made an
offer-S250 to be exact-which
was readily accepted.
The rest is history, the colt developed
into one Of the best of all times, estab-
fishing Q world record for q mile
against time.
His impressive records are engraved
in racing's Hall of Fame" and he
was 50 loved by the followers Of the
fortunes Of the turf that when he
passed on to his just reward in horse
heaven" his remains were preserved
and to this day Roamer stands in the
Museum of Natural History, in New
York, as q tribute to a worthy example
of mans best friend"
TROPICAL PARK at Miami got off
to flying start last week. Miami
merchants and hotel men were fearful
that the recent stock market upset and
unsettled world conditions were going
to cut into their season with disastrous
results, but with the opening buele
Of the racing season things began to
hum.
Now all doubts have been removed
as to the unqualified success Of the
winter season In Florida.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Brotherly Love
Missing OH Grid

before Central University
merged with Centre College
rivalry between the grid teams Of
the two institutions was so in
tense that, in 1890. authorities Of
both schools decided the game
should be played on q neutral field.
So strong Was the feeling that
before the match started two
brothers who played on opposite
teams had Q flst fight ON the field.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

oSPil oAAtS W t1Ic various CIOWIlS VI tLlc
equine world
The first start of any 2-year-old,
especially early in the year. holds a
fascination for all lovers of the sport
hard to describe Youth must be
served and these royalty bred but very
immature fledgelings come to assume
the burdens, the disappointments, the
glory and the spirit of their llustrious
sires. We never will solve the mys-
terry, or problem, of the uncertainty OF
developing a worthy prospect 10 a q
year-old.
Any one who opens the pages of
turf history will find the recording Of
many unusual incidents relative
thereto.
One is impressed by the de-
tailed and constant descrip-
tions Of the many failures
where success seemed assured.
Many high-priced prospects fail dis
mally to live up to their breeding
promise and provide many heartaches
for owners, not to mention the outlay
Of cash involved, which Is consider
ably in excess of the original purchase
price.
inN THE other hand there are many
real turf bargains There are
quite a few instances where cham
pion has come from the most un-
expected source.
Some years ago famous New York
financier and horseman, Andrew J.
Miller, attended q dispersal sale of
yearlings at Saratoga Springs to OBJ
tain what material he could to
strengthen his racing stable for future
competition. The sale practically was
over and all the better prospects had
been disposed Of.
Miller had started to leave whea
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Tropical Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Distract (Arcaro) 2l.iO 1880 $50
T.; sehia MGs,t1 sn. tTarneo, ttTSarno1 $50 $50
=, Also ran-Zae.. Booming Guns. Thomas
Home S GroMn and MoFumsnt; nutaisn;.o smussed In.
Bi.,ttSor,nM R1n1,fS ,MSS., ;M.c.S Sl.so 1888 ,2.so
sersd Lady M (snyder, $50
r. Also ran-Erin,s Sun. Sun Captor. Far
Martin Barton and Toni si' N''''e' S' Biz
paid 40 S'''''' for 81. ana D'nars'
s,y;:! Z, s! ;eds sslt' and 1eidiSs:: ssrioes:
f:s: SsS.:s;, sS,.f;Ss $;;s: 'Ars.ro' ' siS $s$
Also ran-Dick D.. Versailles. Mister
sisus; s Count cieDort En'e.: Ace Any ssa ca, q,
purse. $500; handicap; 2-year-oIds: fur
longs.
|:. ES!E|s Lang: s M:!@ Hsa.s*e 40 ias ias sss fs
Mythical King (snyder) $50
Ai:s r.nEx.vier. G.y.et. odde.. Helen
and NIGHTLY.
FIFTH RACE Christmas Handicap;
purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and up: Ia
nSssG s..asi.issi Ss'tS ep..s A's'r 7so sss az
Bu1Eark !W.lD 400
Also ran-Mistralkin, Jestinr and ~.
Bob. ~ A"'
4. SIXTH ad!a. dh!ACE5,1.r:e: $500: Plum Pud-
r'nsns5 Msco@Sss Ssss. eco $40 a..o
ss:::sstis:s z:::s: fs:,ssa ssi.rn.n, a'' sss sss
Fire Eddie H. and Conrad Mann.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. s,O0; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up: / mile
gontinuity eW.lD $3.50 1922 $50
Spartan iaaS 1:sS tRyan) $40
Also r.n-Eirst PIGEON. Our M.i.r.
I1sn Any snd MISS ree.n Prince
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500; claiming;
scSss az 1So.n:, sn; !" 9iss sss 500
dToiks oike lsarno) 40 $50 $50
william v. (Ryan) $40
i%e' Also ranrxmsood. Rudenia, Later On,
Atcines. Mamuck, Maple Hussy and Pawn
''efrs; d6:.d heat.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
GREENSBORO IN LINE
Has Coin to Replace Portsmouth
in Piedmont League.

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. 25
R.-The Greensboro Daily News said
tonight that financial support for a
ball club in the Piedmont League had
. been obtained and that League Presi-
dent Dan W. Hill had notified local
interests that Greensboro would be
considered in event franchise be-
came available.
The newspaper said that already
contact had been made with wealthy
sportsman. whose name local interests
have withheld at his request, to secure
backing"
Greensboros chance Of getting into
the Piedmont was contingent upon
threatened withdrawal of Portsmouth,
which is seeking an unrestricted fran
chise in order to play night baseball.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
PADRE IN GOOD VOICE
0utyells Basket Coach in Ground
Test at Marquette.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. (F.-Coach
Bill Chandler Of Marquette Univer-
sity's basket ball team feels mad these
days
Bill always was proud Of his lung
capacity.
At recent outing, however. an ac-
curate instrument to measure lung
power was produced.
The university championship went.
not to Chandler, but to the Rev. Ger
ard Smith, S. j., of the department Of
philosophy.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
THIRD RACEIPRINCE DEAN,
STONE MARTIN, BERRY
PATCH

PRINCE DEAN is well spotted
here and looms as one of the safer
propositions on the card. He likes
this distance and is very fairly
treated in the weight arrange
ments. STONE MARTIN is al
most at top form and has a chance
TO spring an upset. BERRY
PATCH is next best here.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
SEVENTH RACE-LIGHT, FUR
FIBER, MISS MARLBORO.

LIGHT. which won his last start
here, is sent right back in a good
spot to repeat. The opposition is
slightly better, but, this racer also
has improved. FURTHER likes
the distance and will beat out MISS
MARLBORO for the place.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
RUGBY DRAWS CLERGY.

GLOUCESTER, England (R.-Three
clergymen are playing for the Glou-
cester Rugby Club. They are the Rev.
G. G. Tanner and the Rev. E. G. Phil
lips, three-quarters, and the Rev. H.
NJ. Hughes, q forward.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
FIFTH RACE-HIGHER CLOUD,
COL. ED. GREAT HASTE.

HIGHER CLOUD is a speedy
racer that always goes well on this
track. After a sparkling workout
over the week end, this one looks
ready to step down with the prize.
COL. ED should have no trouble
landing the runner-up's share of
the purse. GREAT HASTE can
get third.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

ANuARY just around the corner marks another milestone in the life
thoroughbred
passing Of 1887
the
youngsters untried
Evening star., 1937-12-26
MEADOWS IN DEMAND.

New Zealand would like to have
Earle Meadows, the Olympic pole
vaulting champion and joint world
record holder at IA feet ii inches,
come Down Under as a coach.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
ZIG HTH RACE-MNE BOY,
COUNT ME, BULL MARKET.

This route event should fall to
MINE BOY. which meets a pretty
cheap crowd in this finale. The
distance is to his liking and the
weights are fair. COUNT ME and
BULL MARKET will put on close
fight for the second share Of the
spoils.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Oriental Park (Good),

Oriental Park (Good).
By the Associated Press.
Stewart. Dome, Friend Whitley.
2-Lady Chiniquy, Cardamon. Hooli-
gan.
3-Gawaine, Seminole Queen, Black
Dreams.
4-Edle, Bon Mot, Dick Weidel
5-Forewarned. Toncon, Genial Edna.
6-Billy ONeal, Reverberate, Ger
trude S.
Royal Guinea, Good Friday, De-
coruS.
Best ttbet-Forewarned.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Santa Anita (Fast).

Santa Anita East.
By the Louisville Times.
Sky Rhonda. Kumsis, Bonicon.
2-Ridge Nor, Miss Bam, Galmica.
3-Jockide, Stage Hand, Carrying
Time
4-Naseby. Valdina. Sea Rover II.
5-Rommy Kings Heir, Papa Jack.
6-Dogaway. Slapped, Little Nymph.
Bon Centime. Nasslyn. F1agstone.
Bye Lo. Mccarthy, Lawsuit.
Genie. Bonynge, Rare
Ben.
Bet bet-Ronlmy.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
FIRST RACE-BANK HOLIDAY,
FAIR TIME. MISS CHICRO.

HIN INL' WHoS VHHCNO.
BANK HOLIDAY is dropped into
a good spot in this opener and
should come through with a win
ming effort at this distance. The
top one will get plenty of compete
ton from FAIR TIME, which fig
ures pretty close up MISS CHI
GRO is good enough to beat the
rest of these.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
VARDON LEAVES S55,OOO.

LONDON (P.-The estate of the
late Harry Vardon. one Of the golfing
greats. was S55,000. said TO be the
largest amount ever left by an Eng
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Curious Over Photos,

SulH HVOS otCE uOVOSs
MANY of the race followers crowded
around the bulletin board where
the finish photos were posted Thou
sands of others lined up along the
rail to see the new Bahr starting gate
in action here for the first time.
In the big race three horses, Bally
Bay. Pordina and Jub Jub came up
to the wire less than length apart.
Bally Bay. 7-year-old gelding bearing
the colors of H. Kerr, finished a scant
head in front of NJ San Pedro's
Pcrdina. Mrs. L. Evadinger's Jub Jub
came up fast to finish q neck behind
in the show position. The winner
raced the six furlongs in lit and
paid s24.80 for 50 in the mutuels or
& to | in the hooks
Evening star., 1937-12-26
SIXTH RACE-BOMAR. MINEY,
SUGABOOT.

SCCABOOT.
The best bet on the card is
BOMAR. going in this sixth event.
He is in rare good shape and
should reward his hackers with a
nice price. MINEY is going in good
form now, but isn't quite up to the
task of staying with the top choice.
SUGABOOT can get the third por-
ton Of the prize.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
TURF INNOVATIONS
MAKE HIT IN CUBA.
Camera Eye, Starting Gate
Used for First Time at
Havana Track.
Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
7 7 AVANA, Dec. 25.-Cuba well
coined the return Of racing to
Oriental Park today as q
4 4 large crowd turned out to see
the opening of a 6s-day race
meeting.
Perfect winter weather helped swell
the throng. but, in typical Cuban
fashion, the devotees Of the sport de-
layed their arrival until after the first
few races had been run. The grand
stand and clubhouse crowds provided
q croSS-Section of Cuban society,
headed by American Ambassador j.
Butler Wright, Antonio Beruff Men,
dieta, Mayor of Havana, and many
high government officials.
The innovations presented by Lou
Smith. general manager, who opened
Oriental Park this season after several
successful seasons at Rockingham
Park in New Hampshire, found inn
mediate favor with the fans. The
camera eye at the finish, never before
used in Cuba, was called upon to
decide the first race as well as the
featured Christmas Day Handicap.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
FOURTH RACE-M EMOIRS,
JOIN US, ODDESA BILLY.

MEMOIRS is the fittest racer in
this field and should be able to
win the event because of superior
conditioning. The distance is Just
right and it looks to be a safe bet.
JOIN US and ODDESA BILLY will
Evening star., 1937-12-26

be coming fast in the run through
the stretch.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
SECOND RACE-RICH CREAM,
TINE AND AGAIN, MISS
HOPEFUL

These youngsters look pretty
closely nat C hed d, with RICH
CREAM getting slight edge be-
cause of superior condition. The
duel in the stretch should be very
close between the first choice and
TINE AND AGAIN. MISS HOPE
Full will hold on long enough for
the third share.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

F!FTH RACE-The Black and Gold
Handicap: purse, $1,000: all sses; fur
Leading Article
tS .Roberts) $40 $50 $50
Bachelor Dinner
w. L. Johnson) $50 24O
Buster Boy tCowley) 4.2O
Time, I:12h.
Also ran-sMiss Dolphin. southI,nd
Beau and eRaping
\ Mrs. A. NJ. Creech entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Christmas Handi-
cap: purse. $1,000 added: ali ages; /
mile and 20 yards.
Zevson (Mojena) $50 400 $40
fH0pe Eternal
(W. L. JohnSOn) $50 500
Vfsigoth Mccoy 46O
Time, 1:42.
" Also Also .ran-aReush Diamond. Giant
eCristate. Wise PLAYER. fEastgcrt, white
Coekade' Prince Torch and aChance Ray.
Mrs. E. HauEhton and J. r. Bower
Mrs; J. chesney entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: claim
Gis.bs @ yfoE,Ss tDsnis1s, and up; %i,ss. s aso
HiEh Man (Musser) 1920 Sa0
Barrette g. Riehard) $50
Time, g:O1zk
Also ran-fHot Cake. vols.daIe. Rock
rim .fSweet Tokalon. Baboe, Brass Monkey.
Furled FlaE, Wardeil Ormont and fChe-
halls.
fFfeld.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

FAR GrOundS (FaSt).
BY the Louisville Times.
Lucky Ducky. Meomy, Idle Midget.
2-Transwynn, Introduction, Young
Playtime.
3-Thistle Jock, Uncle Mitch, Teeter
Totter.
4Sir Michael, Lady Briar, Jadaan.
5-Hickory Lad, Oldfield, Morris Gri-
ner.
6-Salaam, Swift Lad, Fire Advance.
High Flag, Swiftlet, Gustavia.
8-Tiempo, Peter J. Peel. Paralda.
Best bet-ThiStle Jock.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; claiming;
3-year-olds and Up; furlongs
Julia Grant tMojena) SEQ 3.6N 28O
Mer0:ech (Morgan) $50 400
Good Cheer u. Richard) $50
Time. 1:13&.
Also ran-The Jurist. Wax. fOveriap,
Western Run. Upholder. fPolywhisk, Sun
lmake. st. Nick and fGolden Crystal.
Field
Evening star., 1937-12-26

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Wise Duke Carter $40 4.2O $40
BarterinE Kate Grid 400 SEQ
fBaby Sweep (C0wley) $40
Time, I:133S
- Also ran-fFore, fBriEht Land. Alma
Mae, o. Bantam, Curley Cue Calculator,
Carsxe!. Sadie F. and Boston Sound.