davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Two Arrested
On Charge OF
.SeIling'SnnOke'
Mother Of Nine Children
Held Under Bonds
Of $1,000

Charged with sellin g
smoke, the cheap liquor
that soon brings insensibil-
ity, Mrs. Lena Cainmilletti,
40, mother Of nine children,
and Harry Pietrobono, 40,
were again In the tolls Of the
law today, having been ar
rested last night when PATROL
men Patrick MoyIan and
Fred Hickey Of the vice squad
raided the wornan's tene-
ment at 285 South Main
street.
The two were given q days con-
tinuance when arragined In city
court today before Judge Edward
Mascolo, the Judge fixing bonds for
their release at $1,000.
Arrest Of the pair resulted from
o complaint made TO Judge John r..
McGrath In city court more than
. week ago by wife whose husband
was charged with non-support. The
woman showed the Judge q bottle Of
smoke" which she said he had
bought ut the South Main street es-
Enlistment. and complained that
what little money her husband had
went fox the lethal beverage. On
instructions Of Judge McGrath, po-
lice raided the place that day, but
were unable to secure any evidence.
Yesterdays visit was more success
full, more than half q gallon Of the
cheap liquor being found.
Mrs. Cammiletti has been ar
rested ON the same charge before.
police on one occasion finding her
10 year old daughter tending bar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
JOHN MACKEEVER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Montgomery Street Resi-
dent TO Be Buried Fri
day Afternoon

John w. MacKeeyer, 70, well
known resident Of the city, died this
morning at his home, IA Mont
gomery street. He was native OF
New York city and was the son Of
John and Anna MacKeever. For
many years he was prominent In
sporting circles Of the city, having
been q member Of one Of the first
roller polo teams appearing In this
city. He was also a member of old
Company A CONNECTICUT National
Guards.
Mr.. MacHecver had been ASSOC
ciated as foreman at the Waterbury
Clock company for q number Of
years and previous to this position
had been foreman at the old New
England Watch company. He was
well known and held in high es-
TEEN by the members Of the indus
try. His genial disposition had won
for him q host Of friends through
out the city.
Mr.. MacKecvcr Is survived by two
sons, John N. of Philadelphia and
Edwin II. MacKeever Of Stratford:
four daughters, Ruth L., Marion H..
and Barbara B. MacKeever Of this
city and Mrs. Henry Perrett Of
Litchfield.
He was active In fraternal organ
izations OF the city and was mem
Der OF the Woodmen Of the World
and the ComStock lodge. Knights OF
Pythias. He was also prominent
member OF Pequot club. Mr.. Mac
Keever was communicate Of st.
Johns Episcopal church.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis Of
flciating. Burial will be In Riverside
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home Thursday evening be-
tween z and 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Thirteen New
Grippe Cases
Reported Here
Six Cases Of Influenza
Also Recorded By
Health Officer

Grippe rather than influ-
enZa Is the main disease be-
ing reported locally, Health
Officer DR.. Edward ]. God
frey's office reported today.
Yesterday, alone, thirteen
cases Of grippe were reported
to the health office as COM
pared with six cases Of
Influenza.
Grippe Is considered q mid case
OF influenza and Il halted Il, time
will not develop into the more seri-
Gus disease.
Up TO noon hour today one case
Of iobar pneumonia ana three Of
influenza had been reported to the
local health office. Mondays total
was one case Of influenza and
three Of lobar pneumonia.
Health Officer Godfrey stated
that there Is nothing 50 far TO In
dicate any fear Of an epedemic Of
grippe. He said there were many
cases being treated by doctors that
have not been reported.
As a rule grippe cases are not
filed with the health authorities.
Gases Of influenza are. 90 far the
influenza cases are not Of sufficient
number here to cause any alarm Of
an epidemic. DR.. Godfrey Issued
general advise TO all suffering from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
OBITUARY

CAVANAUGH Mrs. Elizabeth
Dixon Cavanaugh, wife OF Deputy
Fire Chief Thomas +. Cavanaugh,
OF 80 Lake street, died yesterday
afternoon at st. Mary's hospital.
She was born in Irvington-on-the-
Hudson, N. Y, but had been q resi-
dent Of Waterbury for the past IS
years.
She is survived by her husband,
ono daughter, Mrs. William Tracy:
ore son, John r. Cavanaugh, both
Of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs. N.
g. Africa, Of Port Chester. N. Y,
and Mrs. Katherine Grif1lth, of
TarrytowIl, N. Y, as well as several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 8:l5 O'Clock from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street. TO the church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. where q solemn
high mass will be celebrated ut
o'clock. Burial will be In new st.
Joseph'g cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karnaus-
kas, also known as Joseph Kunsky
Of "a John street, died ut the Water
bury hospital last evening after a
lingering illness. He was a native OF
Lithtiania. and had been resident
OF Waterbury for 40 years. He had
been employed by the Plume a. At
wood Mfg. Co. for 80 years. and waa
member Of the Lithuanian Citizens
Political club.
He Is survived by his father. Kaz-
inir Karnaugkag Of Waterbury, and
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Haggerty
OF Waterbury and Mrs. John Runk
Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The funeral will be held on FRI
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
Stokes Funeral Home. 694 Riverside
street. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Pietrobono was arrested also or
liquor charges. evidence being pre-
scented at one hearing to show thai
he had accepted city welfare depart
nient food bags in exchange for
shots" Of the beverage.
Police said today that Smoke"
sells for 10 cents a half-pint and
is cents q pint. Just two weeks ago
more than a dozen men were ar
rested along South Main street.
completely insensible after imbib-
Ing Of Smoke"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
MRS. AYOTTE, rs,
SUCCUMBS TODAY
Brief Illness Removes Pop.
alar French Resident
This Morning

Mrs. Eliza Ayotte, TO, widow Of
Pierre Ayotte. one Of the, best
known OF the French residents OF
the city. died this morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Duffy Of 40 Laval street after a
brief illness. Mrs. Ayotte was a ma
tive Of Canada, but had made her
home In this city for the past fifty
five years. Her husband died about
a year ago. The couple celebrated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

Charles D'AIoisio,. popular ac-
cordionist, VIII begin . concert
tour this week which win cover
five states. The local youth will
visit New York, Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Missouri and Wisconsin. He
has the distinction Of being the
first accordionist ever heard over
radio station VITO In Hartford,
and has spent three years In New
York City. ~
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James DsIoislo Of 119 Beech
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
Urge Young Italians
To Fight For Rights
SO-Caed Leaders Have Sold Them Out Declares Pas
5. tinO in Address Before Local Society

Young italians Of Waterbury herded together led
by few individuals and bargained for like cattle ocs
Of sheep John DePasno president Of the local Federation
Of Societies and Clubs asserted last night
ofcated at the fourth annual installation Of officers
Of the Italian Junior Brotherhood in Liberty hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

KARNAUsKAs--In this city, Jan.
10. 1887, Joseph KorDauskas OF o.
John street. Funeral Friday morn
Ing Mt 10 o'clock from Stokes flu
neral home, G04 Riverside street.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

A capacity audience 10 expected
to witness the presentation Cam.
pus Quarantine" 70 be offered to-
morrow night Ut 81. PatFick'g
Lyceum hall, by the parish Ora
matte society under the direction
Of Lieutenant Colonel william }.
Shanahsh. The play, . 'three-act
comedy, win take place beginning
ut Sis o'clock under the auspices
Of the Children Of Mary sodallty.
Included In the cast are stich
wei knewn thesplsns ~ Lucy
Ehanahsn, Marcelle 0fassler,
Margaret G. Sheehan, Margaret
Fitxmaurice, Eleanor Lahey, Amy
Dunn, James r. TySreIl, Michael
Reilly, Francis G. O'DonnelI, JONI;
A. Kelly, Vincent Kelly and Jo-
seph Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

M.cKEEyER-.In this City. Jan. -,
Montgomery street. Funeral Friday
afternoon ut 2 o'clock from Alder
son funeral home. Burial In River
side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
DIED

CAvANAUGH--In this city, Jan. IL.
naugh OF 80 Lake street. Funeral
Friday morning at 1915 O'Clock
from Muivilic funeral home, go
West Main street, to Blessed Sac
rament church. Burial In new 81.
JOacph,a cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13

AYOTTE--In this city, Jan. 10,
1887. Mrs. eliza Ayotte Of 40 Laval
street. Funeral Friday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from Bciievilie funeral
home, 90 East Clay street. to ~.
AIMS church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-13
New Delta Belt Sander

The very last word in sanding
machines. It's a beauty. Numer-
Gus new features including COM
pletc ball-bearing equipment with
all ball bearing double sealed"
and fabricated for life Of bearing,
full 6-inch width Of sanding sur
face. Operates in both vertical and
horizontal positions. Cn7HE
Come in today and 9.1HfO
see Il In actlonl
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Masked General Choice Far Back Boe

the choices in the future" book, made
on the following years s50,000 Ken.
lucky Derby, and Saturdays En-
durance winner should prove no ex-
ception to the rule.
OWNER WILLIS SHARPE KILMER
will be definite factor when
next years classic 3-year-old handi-
caps are decided, it was determined
last week when his Nedayr, long
striding son of Neddie, accounted for
the Pimlico Futurity. It was his
second major victory IN week.
Earlier IN the week he had captured
the Walden Stakes. It was the way
in which Nedayr won, rather than
the running time he turned in, that
convinced horsemen that this young
ster will be one Of the favorites for
next years Kentucky Derby and
Preakness Stakes. Nedayr raced in
such way as 10 indicate for sure
that he favors the longer routes.
TSAROMA will be the main reliance
of the Millsdale Stable In the
$4,000 Santa Anita Derby, Trainer
Tony Pelletri has confded to his
friends. The undefeated juvenile
gelding. which has popped up as
one of the best youngsters of the
autumn season, was impressive in
winning his first four races and has
proved himself to be of stake ranking
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Rockingham Park
Results

FIRST RACE-pprs.. $500 .I.ininr;
3-sear-o o,ds and upi furlonrs.
Eldee tParadise) 11.4O s.1e 4.se
Queen Vic tMerrilD 100 4 So
Paddy's Sister tBiermsn) 4.3o
Also ranMIhund.rton.. B.ldl.n.s.. LIT.
tie Paula Happy and GAY. Lord Dalton.
Lady Milly. Par Value. Philippi Bey and
SECOND RACE-Pursc. $500; claiming;
Shebzng tKrovitz) $50 500 500
Bzbwrack Gross go 10
Advocate Junior tBierman) 2.s0
Also ran-ssilaIonr. Fleming Belle. Low.
Walk, Beau Govsns. Mamuek and Lam
THIRD RACE-Purs.. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlcngs.
sauzwker tBicrmanj $50 SEQ $50
Believer tWimmerD 6.20 3.1e
Goldman tKroyitz) $50
Also ,r.nEJohnnyeak.. Bri,tI.. Scottish
Mary, Loloma and Crop.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
33,year-oIds and up; ! mile; =
Vitox tMay) 1910 ESQ
Exhort tBierman) $50
Also ran-Count Rae. Chat Eagle. sky
Lad, Berry Patch. Count Me, Miss Tad,
Social Error and Wulfstan.
FIFTH RACE-The Raymond Claiming
Handicap; purse, $1,000; all ages; fur
| longs
| NAfty Boy fMcCoyl s.oO 4.10 soc
Lady Bewithus (Romzine) $50 4ae
| San Marine tDickey) 3.eO
Time. I.f4.
Also ran-Good Omen. Balm Mari. and
| Sun Capture.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: handicap;
5-year-olds and up; lie miles.
White Hot tMcCoyl $50 $50 2.20
Don Guxman fCollinxl s.S0 $50
Holluschickie (Merrili I.9O
Time. I:4S5h.
Also ran-aBosten Mary. Trouper. Wise
Will. Buster Boy and zCorum.
al. M. and Joseph M. Brooks entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ins; 3-year-olds and up; e miles:
Arctic Star tBierman) 40 $50
Package tDriscoll) go
Time, 2:031k.
Opoca. Free. Marcola and Malice.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: ] 1e miles.
| Grandpas Boy (Gerv's) 1880 40 4.f0
John Tio (MerrilD $40 $50
Lady Democrat tBierman) $40
Time. I:52.
! Also ran Little Banner. Jackie D.,
Pompous Genie and Saxlen.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
NO WINTER PLANS
FOR WAR ADMIRAL
Miami, Santa Anita Races May
Draw 3.Year-0ld King, Now
Training Daily.

By the Associated Press.
RERLIN, Md, Nov. 13.-War Ad-
miral is back on the Eastern
Shore where he trained for the cam
paign which crowned him king of the
3-year-
George Conway, trainer for Samuel
D. Riddle who owns the famous son
Of Man O War, said there has been
no decision yet whether the colt will
be shipped to Miami for the winter
meeting. He may be entered In the
100000 handicap at Santa Anita
next March S.
War Admiral is getting daily work.
outs, Conway said. He was shipped
here from Pimlico with Great Blaze,
War Camp and Prince Alone.
The Admiral won his eight starts
this year, including the Kentucky
Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont
Stakes, to earn $166,500. He never
has run out of the money in IA starts,
winning IL, placing second in two and
third in one.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
CITADEL IS ROUTED
BY v. N. l., 27 TO 0
Paul Shu Heads Attack as Cadets
Register in Every Quarter
Excepting Final.

By the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va. Nov. 13.-Led by
- Paul Shu, its outstanding back
field star, Virginia Military Institute
easily routed The Citadel today, n
to o.
The Lexington Cadets scored in
every quarter except the last when
another touchdown almost resulted
after Fullback Jim Beard took a Cit
adel pass and galloped 81 yards before
he was brought down
Capt. AL Fielder and Dick Strickler
at tackles were standouts in " M. rs
rugged forward wall.
Andy Trzeciak, besides punting the
soggy ball for an average of better
than 40 yards from scrimmage. scored
. extra points. backed up the line
with crashing tackles and handled
the team in masterful style.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
wilson TEACHERS
SHELLACKED,2 2O-6
Put Up Spirited Battle in
Homecoming Game With
MiIIerSviIIe.

\ 4 ILLERSVILLE TEACHERS
nH COLLEGE of Pennsylvania
VI trounced the light but stub
born Wilson Teachers, 20-6,
yesterday In Wilson homecoming
game at Central Stadium before a
crowd of 500.
Wilson held the visitors on even
terms for the first quarter, but the
Pennsylvanians smashed over touch.
downs in each Of the remaining three
periods.
Line plays, mixed with several long
end runs. led to the visitors scores
Penalty Big Help TO Wilson.
WILSON'S lone score, coming in
~ the last period, was made easy
by 1s-yard penalty on Millersville
which placed the ball on the visitors
3-yard line. Hart passed to Thoma,
in the end zone for the touchdown
Wilson went through the game with
only four substitutions.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BATTLES WILL MARRY
Redskin Ace, Checked Yesterday
to Take Bride November 90,

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13 (P.-Clif
Battles. the Washington Redskins
leading ground-gainer of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
was thrown today for . ''loss" by
Pennsylvanla's 3-day marriage law.
The ace ball carrier disclosed he
had intended to get married today
but discovered he couldn't do so be-
cause of the law.
He said he definitely would be mar
ried. however, to Dorothy Kaufman
Of Lakewood, Ohio, at Cleveland on
November %.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
OKLAHOMA BARELY
NIPS MISSOURI, 20
Baer Gets Across for Touchdown
as Sooners' Passes Tell in
Final As Seconds.

BY tne Associated PresS.
COLUMBIA, Mo-. Nov. 13.-Okla-
homa's pass-minded Sooners
knocked and knocked at Missouri's
goal line for SO minutes today before
the Tiger forward wall yielded TO
victory
Quarterback Jack Baer went over
from the 1-yard line on fourth down
in the final As seconds.
Missouri, baked by an Oklahoma
line through which it could make only
five first downs, gambled with passes
as the game drew to a close. From the
Missouri "a, Halfback Pete Ewing
flung a desperate aerial which Baer
took on the run and scooted down the
sidelines until he was run out on
the IS.
Two bucks by Mccullough netted
only 4 yards. Baer then tipped to
Mccullough. who stumbled to the 10.
Baer took the ball and drew back
his arm as if to toss another Of the
passes by which the Sooners gained
125 yards. But Baer tucked the ball
under his arm and twisted to the
Missouri 8. On fourth down he threw
himself over the goal line.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
LAST-PERIOD RALLY
BEATS WASHINGTON
Shoremen Bow to St. Joseph's by
Z to 6, Late Conversion Over.
coming Lead.
BY the Associsted Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
CHESTERTOWN. Md. Nov. l3--
st. Joseph's College of Philadel-
phia punched out a Us victory over
Washington College in the fourth
quarter here to-day after the Shore
men had established third period
lead on q sensational double lateral
from an intercepted pass
Late in the third period, :. Col
Inns, Washington back. intercepted a
st. Joe pass on his own IS. He
ran to midfield, then lateralled to
Smith. Smith picked up 20 yards,
then tossed the ball to Young, who
raced 80 yards for the score An
derson's attempted placement was
inches wide.
Piling on the power. st. Joseph's S
launched a counter-offensive with
Cole crashing over from the 2-yard
mark a few minutes after the start
of the fourth quarter Cole also
place-kicked the winning point.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BABY TERPS DEFEAT
W. & |. FRESHMEN
Murphy's 90-Yard Run for Score
eFatures 8.to-0 Game-Pinck
Stars for Losers.

I UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
Baby Terrapins lived up to their
nicknames at College Park yesterday.
when they slithered to an 80 shutout
over Washington and Lees Young
Generals in fray that resembled a
mud wallow.
The Black and Gold team registered
its victory through the clever running
Of Joe Murphy and the capitalization
on several breaks. The big moment
of the fray came when Murphy,
standing practically on his own goal
line, rushed around the visitors right
end and galloped 80 yards for the
only touchdown of the day. He was
given great blocking. The feet MUIR
ply, who kicks in addition to his pass
ing and running, failed to convert.
The remainder of the first half was
all Maryland with the Terplets falling
short of the pay dirt no less than
three times. The Young Liners con-
tinued to dominate the situation
throughout the third quarter and into
the opening moments of the final
canto.
The Baby Terps gained their re-
naming two points on the first play
OF the fourth stanza. Murphy had
just booted the Little Generals back
to their one-yard line. When Dick
Pinck, w. and L. back, faded back to
kick, Joe Widener dashed in and upset
him. Seeing his plight, Pinck let the
oval go in futile pass. Murphy in
tercepted and crossed the line. How
ever, Referee Thomas ruled the play
as complete and the safety stood.
The rest Of the game was marked
by the brilliant play of Pinck. Time
after time the triple threat virginian
would rip on long gains or hurl
accurate passes, only to have his but
ter-fngered ends drop the ball.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
MILDLY PLEBES TRIPPED
Penn State Takes Frosh Football
Struggle, 10 to o.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13 P).-A
hard-hitting Pennsylvania State Col
lege freshmen football team today
struck in the first and third periods
to defeat the Naval Academy plebes
10 to 0.
Despite a muddy field, backs of
both teams got away for long runs
and both elevens used an aerial at
tack
Charles Peters and John Patrick
got loose for freshmen scores.
Score by periods:
Plebes ------- O O. 0
Freshmen scoring Touchdowns-White,
Peters Patrick. Point after touchdown
Patrick (placemen).
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SWARTHMORE HITS
ITS WINNING STRIDE
Makes st. Johns First Victim OF
Season in 1870 Contest on
Sloppy Field.

CWARTHMORE. Pa. Nov. 13.-
- Swarthmore College won its first
football game of the season today,
scoring 2 touchdowns on long runs
to beat St. Johns of Annapolis, Md, 13
to 0, on a muddy field.
Early in the second period Larry
Wolfe, Garnet halfback, broke loose
off left tackle and ran a yards for
the first touchdown. Art Hartman
plunged for the extra point.
In the last quarter, with only min
ute to go, Johnny HUM intercepted
Fred Bucks forward pass and zig-
Jagged 81 yards through broken field
for the second touchdown. Ed Jackle's
pass for the extra point fell incom-
plete.
The Annapolis team threatened in
the second period, marching SO yards
to the Swarthmore 3-yard line where
they lost the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WESTERN MARYLAND
BEATEN BY CANISIUS
Grifins Intercept Pass to Get 60
Victory on Rain-Soaked
Buffalo Gridiron.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Canisius
College eked out a 6-to-0 victory
over Western Maryland today on the
rain soaked Roesch Stadium sridiron.
Late in the second period, Custodi,
Griffin center, intercepted a Western
Maryland pass on the Terrors' 35-yard
line, then lateraled to Hogan, fullback,
who galloped over the goal line for
the only score OF the game. The kick
for point struck the goal posts.
A slippery ball broke up the Western
Maryland passing attack. with Cant
sius intercepting every time the visi-
tors threatened to score. Western
Maryland outgained the Grifhlns, eight
first downs to four.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WHITE HOT is THAT
IN ROCKINGHAM cap
Galleps to Victory in Featured
Blue Spruce-Don Guzman
Gets Place Money.
By the Associated Press

BY tHe ASSOC1Gted PTesS.
&ALEM, N. H, Nov. 13.-The New
England horse racing season came
to an end today at Rockingham Park
as 5000 rain -drenched fans saw F.
w. Webb's White Hot gallop to an
easy win in the featured s1,50O Blue
Spruce Handicap.
E. j. Hefferon's Don Guzman was
az lengths back of the winner.
White Hot, favorite, paid $500
to win, $3.50 to place and 1920 to
show. Don Guzman was good for
s7.20 to place and $3.50 in the show
hole. Holluschickie returned $3.50
for third.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Threadneedle Falters.

MORRIS VEHON'S Threadneedle
triple winner in Maryland
this fall, stayed with the leaders, but
faltered at the finish, S lengths be.
hind Thorson.
Masked General was q good 8
lengths farther back in the scattered
field
Evergold, the other half of the
Araho Stables entry, brought up the
rear.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Line-ups and Summary.
OHIO UPSETs RUTGERS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 13
(P).-A couple of pint-sized backs,
Jack Montgomery and Clarence
Marcks, proved better "mudders" than
Rutgers ball carriers today, and their
Ohio University eleven upset the ia
vored Scarlet, 13 to o.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
FIFTH RACE-MASTER LAD,
ALADDIN'S DREAM, OUR
REICH

MASTER LAD has been inprov-
ing with every start and looks like
the surprise winner here. All his
recent races must be thrown out,
as he is much better and finally
has been raced into the pink of
condition. The soft track will also
greatly benefit him. ALADDIN'S
DREAM has been rested up and is
again ready.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SIXTH RACE HIBIT TOR,
DARK BEAU, FLYING
RREEZE
BREEZE.

EXHIBITOR found the l 2-mile
distance too far for him on closing
day at Pimlico. At this shorter
distance he should hold his speed
long enough to win. DARK BEAU
will do good as far as he goes,
but does not figure to match strides
with the top one at the finish.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
STAR. SHADOW FIRST
Outsider outruns King Saxon to
Win $4,000 Purse.

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 13 R.-
Star Shadow, an outsider, came from
behind to win the $4,000 added
Worlds Fair Handicap in the closing
feature Of the fall meeting at Bay
Meadows.
King Saxon, the fayorite, was sec
ond, and Cascabelito. Argentine thor
oughbred, was third The winners
time for the III miles was 1851.