davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 24-Wheat drop
ped cent, extending the week s
loss to around cents bushel, before
sufficient buying power appeared to-
day to rally the market to around
yesterdays close.
The pressure of hedging sales con-
tinued to depress the market, with
September and December weakened
declining to 1,18a4 and 12l, respec-
lively, soon after the opening Soon,
however moderate buying checked the
decline and the deferred contracts rose
about cent above the early low.
This buying was associated with re-
ports that the decline in prices had
stimulated domestic -four business and
foreign inquiry for hard Winter wheat.
while, at the same time, tending to
check heavy farm sales The peak
of the movement of new wheat in the
Southwest has been passed.
Sales for export the past "a hours
were estimated from 100000 to 75O,-
900 bushels, some observers expressing
belief more business had been done
than was reported. Canadian export
trade was estimated at 1000 900
bushels with more business believed
to have been done today
Wheat f1uctuated rather nervously
most of the time, rejecting uncer-
tatnty as to the final crop production
IN Spring wheat territory both sides
the Canadian border. A Chicago crop
expert said Spring wheat is very
spotted due to rust. heat and grass
hopper damage, and emphasized that
final production could not be deter
mined until harvest.
July corn. after a 20 cent drop this
week, rallied sharply at one stage to-
day. advancing 3 cents to Iii on
short covering, Then selling knocked
the price down 81 cents to s1O712.
New crop corn deliveries as we'll as
oats and rye were slightly lower, re-
f1ectlng domestic crop conditions.
Provisions also declined
Around midsession, wheat was un-
changed to 70 lower, compared with
yesterdays finish, September. l19as;
December, 21 e, and corn was | cent
higher to l 81 lower, September, i.O87a;
December, 1874.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July "a P.-Foreisn ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars,
4.967s: cables, 967s; 6O-day bills, 1855.
FTance-Demand. 3.7317; cables, 3.73is.
5;26A; cables. 5i26h..
free, 1925: registered, 23.00; travel.
2T.50: Holland, 55I6 Norway, 249S:
Sweden, 1868 Denmark 22.1S; Finland,
: 10; Switzerland. 2296; Spain, unauoted:
Portugal. 4.53 2: Greece, .91l2; Poland.
lSo4 Czechoslovakla. 349: Yugoslavia,
2.33; Austria. s.S5n: Hungary, 1875; Ru-
mania, "a: Argentina, 331nn: Brazil.
Ss,Soi4n Toxic. 9S.g2: Shanghai, 29.65:
Hongkong. 30 81 Mexico City 81 IS:
Montreal in New York 100 Od New York
in Montreal, 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
BRIGGS HOLDERS BAR
CONSOLIDATION PLANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 24-Stockholders
of the Briggs Manufacturing Co., tn
a special meeting yesterday, rejected
and abandoned a proposed merger
with the Motor Products Corp.
The stockholders also approved
resolution authorizing the board OF
directors to proceed with plans for
the facilities necessary to manufac-
ture auto body parts that would
have been acquired through the mer-
ger.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

81, or s.il per
cent over June.
1885. according
to the monthly
report filed today
with the Public
Utilities Commits
sion.
June operating
revenues totaled
1,O47.93, a
gain Of 6,282.-
56, or $50 per
cent, the report
said. Deductions
for operating ex-
penses. taxes and
q Z, q q j q I | nn,
Evening star., 1937-07-24
POTOMAC POWER
EARNINGS MOUNT
Capital Transit Report for
Half Year Also Shows Huge
Percentage Gain.

BY EDWARD c. STONE.
Total net income of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. In June amounted
70 1912 ,82992 an increase of S3l,116.-
Evening star., 1937-07-24
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ey the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury July %:
REGENTS. Sin,156; 1922, expenditures,
Sl5.gi9 302 .}G, balance, 1884 lao.
l54.l5; customs receipts for the month,
So. 500 001.1S.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince july
~. SB03. o43,l19 16. expenditures &49T
6l4 .40l SO, including Sl39,O25, ,g372S Of
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi
tNres, S194011. .222.T2. gross debt S3R.
sSA.2 00,261.46, an increase OF SIS SSo.
SOS - over the previous day; gold asseta
62s 9S Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July "a fP,. New York Sc
curity Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-07-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

=. NEW YORK. July "a tP,-Federal Land
Evening star., 1937-07-24
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures closed steady. 10 higher. july,
4t.a5b September, 44.60b; December,
ii. .55b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

:, CHICAGO July "a P-Folloving is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1937-07-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptcIaI DlBpAtch 70 Tho Star.
BALTIMORE. July "a
Sales: STOCKS. High. Low Close.
20 Arundel Corp ii 81 81
% Baltimore Transit H. IN ll2
so BALTIC Transit pf 81. <
170 Consol Pow com -6l. rs 7R
10 Eastern Sug AS pf 80 IS rs
so Hous Oil of vic 22ss ooss 23ss
100 Mar Tex Oil Co ~, -. 81,
900 Mar Tex Oil Co A 3l4 81. 81,
80 Mt Yer w Mis- of rs rs rs
II U Fidel & Guar 50 227s 227s
BONDS.
800 BALTIC TT deb As A 2qa. COS, 20aa
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Aqueduct Results
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
colt. and reldinss; 2-year-oIds; 5 furionrs'
bright News fBalaskD Al SIS 4-5
Solarium Is. Renick) al Al
Farrell (Robertson) S5
Gold. Trade. Capt Andy, Panoras Cope.
Canio. Maemac and National
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
f,sn irs f.,saE . as,9s ,0lSs and up; sl furionss
Wise Dart q. Hznford) 2-I AS
satrapal tRichardsonl Ia
Also ran-Thumbs Down, Lysander and
Flyznetta.
THIRD RAcE---Ths Allan Handicap;
sla,s c; purse, $1,000; 3-year-oids; !
Rainiand 5wrisho s-s AZ IA
aMurphy tPetersl SIS AZ
Also ran--0rient Express, Bulionajr..
eerooEe and Prairie Dox.
milky Way Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Junior Champ;on.
purse. $1,000 added: 2-year-olds: sis
CAN'T Wait tBaiaskp 81 80 -,
rishtinE Fox Oh. RichardI Ii IL
Red Breast fArcaro) Ga
Al.o ran-Chaps. spinway. Rex.l Sun Sun
FIFTH RACE-The Edsemere Handicap;
purse. $1,000 added; 3-yesr-olds and up:
etrabo (Balask) 1O-I Al s5
Thorson III. Richards) 81 An
Caballero 2nd "a. Robertsop) Ia
Also ran-Moonside. MaerieI, No Dice
and Danger Point
Sixth RACE-The Charentus Hzndi-
cap; purse, 81 800 added; class ID: 3-year-
elds and up: "a miles
Ann o'Ruiey tAndersonl 1875 s-5 40
Count Atlas (BaIaskD 81 IL
Pastry tBarbs) 81
- Also ran.Minton. Old Story, Rouge et
Eoir and Bitter Berry.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. ST 900: claim
lnE; 4-year -oids and MP; ! "a miles.
Departed q. WasnerD 1875 s-IO e
Aperitn tW. u. Snyder) SIS 3-s
Crystal Prince tRay) I6
Also ran-San Pietro and Merry Pete.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
IN FRONT ALL WAY n
+ OF T|MON|UM RACE
Ghost Queen, Favorite, Is.
Last in Feature-Dearzin
Wins at Long Odds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.TIMONIUM, Md. September II.
Mayor Howard w. Jackson
of Baltimore was among the
10000 fans who saw Schley
Nurse, the property of Mrs. A. s.
Bowman of Virginia. make every post
OF the Mayor Jackson Purse, 6la-
furlong race. winning one.
Lou Pikor stepped the 2-year-old
daughter Of Sun Meadow and Day
Nurse on top at the break. clinging to
the rail throughout, while Mike Grants
Can Bloom, who went right along
with him, was forced to race on the
outside.
Pikor outrode Dusty johnson in the
final 70 yards to cop the purse for
the Virginia-owned miss.
Ghost Queen, Choice, Is Last.
CAN BLOOM finished second four
lengths clear of Mrs. Helen
Horst's Scout Allow. that showed the
way to three other starters.
The race proved big disappoint-
ment to the second largest crowd
of the meeting, due to Ghost Queen,
owned by Mrs. w. H. Denham of
Washington. the heavily-backed fav-
orite, away last, never showed any
inclination to run at any stage Of
the race and wound up last.
Eight jumpers fought it out in the
2 miles of the Towson Steeplechase,
with j. c. Forbes Axacan, favorite,
racing the distance, which was
studded with 16 fences. In 3:547s.
Dearzin Pays Heavily.
THE long-shot players scored when
Mrs. A. A. Grays Dearzin
scampered 6lz furlongs in f:222s, IN
the third race, winning easily, to pay
s51. Dearzin coupled with Conven-
tional paid daily double of s126.90.
Ray Bryson of Baltimore, owner Of
Calumet Dick. who won the $4,000
Narragansett Special today at Mar
raganset Park, r. l., listened to the
running of the race over the radio,
while sitting in his car here.
Bryson said that Calumet Dick
would be brought to Harve de Grace
for the $4,000 Harve de Grace Handi-
cap on September 90.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
MARE,L0NG SHOT,
WINS HAWTHORNE
Sahri I'd, Chilean Entry, al
32-1, Defeats Infantry,
Favorite, by Head.
BY the Associated Press,

ps ine associated Press.
@HICAGO, September l1.-From
far-of1 Chile came a 6-year-
Y old mare called Sahri, I'd, a
- 32-to-1 shot in the betting. to
race to stunning upset victory In
the $4,000 added Hawthorne Gold
Cup Handicap today.
The winner, owned by Lawrence
Barker, Los Angeles, galloped to VIC
tory a head in front of the heavily
played favorite, Infantry, owned by
NJ L. limerick, Chicago, with Dellor.
entry of John w. Parrish, banker of
Midland. KY, third, a nose back.
Our Count was fourth with Tempes-
tuous, heavily played Canadian thor
oughbred, fifth and Marica, stoutly
played mare owned by Thomas D.
Taggart French Lick Springs, Ind,
sixth in a field of IL.
The result was surprise to the
crowd of 10000 spectators. 1t was
the first time mare had ever won
the stake in the eight years Of its run
ming. Sahri, I'd, ridden by Jockey
F. A. Smith, ran the mile and a
quarter in 2;042s and never was worse
than fourth from the start.
Sahri, I'd, starting for the seventh
time since she was imported early this
Spring, won $1l,l25 for her owner as
first prize, in addition to a s2,500
gold cup. The race had gross value
Of $1,000.
In her previous American races she
started six times, winning three, and
was only out OF the money once
Evening star., 1937-09-12
IimOniuln Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. x4oO. claiming
33oyear- r-oids and up; about AZ furionEs.
Justa Giro Murray $50 19V 199VV
Tveety GHidalgo) 90" IN In
Also ran-sunny Home. Canrose, Nors's
SECOND RACE-Purse, s4oo: III. Tow
son Handicap; 3-year-oIds and up: steepl,-
As.san. .4Sai saaiey, 4 miles, $50 200 900
Sue b. tWaIters) spV IN
Also ran-JamuI: Clifton's Agnes. Route
catalan. Dark supinet and Calixtus.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: claiming.
Trsoa soa uO ,''gi geo 90 tu5.Snr 400
No Dust fSmith) 4.20 3'3O
Ladys Favor fKelIy) d10
Also ran-Best Policy. voco, Brief and
DAILY Double paid s12s.eo)
FOURTH RACE-Pur,.. s4oo. a-x.
oIds; about 81 ,furlonrs. 0'' eAf-
Schley Nurse GPikor) 1880 $50 ain
Gan Bloom Dohnson) 40 $50
Also ran-Head Gear. W.urh Soon, 3,aS ,aS
Ghost Queen.
,,f FIFTH RAcEErPurse, $500. s;year -oIds
about III miles. Ano'eAp'
Pona Dulcin tPikor) 7.c0 800 $40
Secret Vote Kelley $50
Also ran-Sky Ride, Happy Road, Fife
Ardor and Sandy Belle.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s4OO: for 3-y..r
olds and up; about Ii miles
Penway fPikor) 40 26O On
Alahad fCoffman) 26O oI0
James Boy tTyron) . G0
Also ran-Just1 Gal, Justa PLAY Ka-
lefda and Hard Chase
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 800: claim
ins: 3-year-olds and mp: about 615 fur
lonKs. VI 'Ni
Darling Pat CKelly) 1900 40 34O
Minute fPikor) 200 2a0
Mary Wales CDelpino) aS0
Also ran-Schley B., Bo Dean. Rourh
Player. Landsman and Monocacy.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 800: claiming.
5-year-oids ana up: about 1 IL miles.
Apathy ODelpino) 8.1O 40 2O
Huppy kelly -5O s 40
Jim Brown wv. Snyderl II Al
Also ran-Moresorix Early Call Witte
kind, Hope and Luculent
Evening star., 1937-09-12

rabbits, betting on the races be-
came a logical concomitant.
Long prevented by working hours
and expense from attending horse
races, the man in the street and
his brother-in-law and their
wives welcomed the new sport
with enthusiasm and flocked to
the dog tracks nightly in crowds
OF 1000 to 10000.
But opposition to dog racing
arose Immediately. People said
you couldn't tell one dog from
another and it was just glori-
fed lottery.
State, county and local officials
raided the tracks and arrested the
operators on gambling charges.
What, countered the operators.
about horse betting--nobody was
interfering with that.
1t was q knotty question because
OF the peculiar status Of horse
betting In New York. The STATE
constitution forbids an rambling.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

but TO meet the public demand,
legislators repealed the penalty
provisions relating to horse bet
ting.
While 1t is unconstitutional still
to bet, there no longer is any
punishment to serve as deterrent.
Repeatedly called on the judicial
carpet for sponsoring dog betting,
the dog track people say it isn't
fair.
Out of their protests has grown
an unprecedented battle of in
functions now going into its Sec
ond year.
On one side stand Percy C.
Reed and Joseph Meyers, respec-
tive owners of the Nassau dog
track at Mineola. Long Island. and
the Orangeburg track up the Hud-
son River.
Against them stand Gov. Herbert
Lehman, his subordinate oficials
and the State horse racing com.
missioners.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Dog Racing Is 'sHorse of Another Color
supreme Court May Settle Difference
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September IL
N What is the difference be-
VI tween horse and
A dog?
That deceptively simple ques-
ton. which has given New York
State the greatest game of legal
ring -around-the-rose In years, to-
night was before the State appel
late division and also was heading
for the United States Supreme
Court for review.
For more than year the main
difference between a horse and a
dog. in New York has been that
you could bet on a horse with
comparative freedom, but you
couldn't bet on a dog without run
ming into legal enigmas that would
have furrowed the brow of Mr..
Blackstone.
When they started the feet
greyhounds coursing the tracks in
pursuit Of electrically propelled
Evening star., 1937-09-12
EASILY CAPTURES
JUNIOR CHAMPION
Fighting Fox, Second, Far
Back, With Tiger, Choice,
Finishing Last.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 1.-THE
N spell that Mrs Ethel v. Mars
" Chicago candy queen, has
held over the 2-year-old turf
championship was broken temporarily
today when Tiger, heralded as the ace
OF her powerful juvenile string, fin
shed badly beaten last as Myron
Selmick's Can't Wait liver up to his
name in the junior champion at Aque-
duct.
Can't Wait, rated no better than 8
to / to whip the Tiger and the almost
as highly regarded Fighting Fox, re-
fused to wait for his six rivals after
reaching the head of the stretch
f1ve-sixteenths of a mile from the end
Of the six and a half furlong sprint.
The son of Victorian, victim of
poor ride last Monday after winning
four straight, stuck his head in front
coming out of the turn and never
stopped running until he reached the
finish line, five lengths in front of
Fighting Fox, a full brother of Gal
liant Fox from William Woodward's
Belair stud. who held on gamely to
nose Mrs. Payne Whitney's Red Breast
out OF runner-up honors
Tiger 20 Lengths Back
TIGER was the 3-5 choice of the
crowd of $4,000 on the basis of FIVE
victories in six starts, but he ran
more like a rank outsider. Not once
did he show the speed that carried him
over six furlongs in I'LL 2-5 at Sara
toga and won him a share of first
money in the rich Arlington Futurity.
Alfred Robertson had the favorite
as close as fourth early in the running.
Then he dropped behind steadily. fin
Ehing 20 lengths back as Lester Ba-
1aski breezed home with Can't Wait
to win the purse of $500 for the mo-
ton picture magnate.
Balaski, given the mount after c.
6hulz's poor ride on Monday, never
had Can't Wait far off the pace as
w. s. Kilmer's Regal Sun showed
the way for nearly half-mile. Tommy
Malley also had Fighting Fox in the
thick Of the battle from the start.
Big Day for Balaski.
r OUNDING the turn, Can't Wait
and the Fox hooked up in duel
For about sixteenth of mile there
was little to choose between the pair.
The Fox failed to show the bulldog
tendency of his famous brother, how
ever. He dropped behind steadily as
Can't Wait stepped up the tempo. The
winner was clocked in 1:18. only three
fifths Of second off the 15-year-old
track record.
Balaski was not through for the
day, however, he came back in the
$500 Edgemere Handicap of a mile
and an eighth to drive Mrs. C. Oliver
Iselin's Strabo to a nose victory, COM
plete a sweep of the days feature
events and chalk up his third triumph.
He also won the opening race with
Bright News and missed by nose in
the sixth.
Strabo, showing the finishing power
that gained him three straight VIC
tories in mid-season, came from off
the pace to whip Buckley M. Byers'
front running Thorson in a photo
finish. Mrs. Hirsch Jacobs Caballero
II. ridden by Robertson, wound up
third, beaten three lengths, in the role
OF the to 10 favorite.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Detroit Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse.. $500; claiming;
3.year-olds and up; mile and 10 yards.
sa~.s s,,...a ROY * &c: Smith, $50 80 $40
Broadway Girl tErwin) go
shsnse Club fnms MscFsi ffn Sask sns M' EoI
/ Romance.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
ImPsEI.I s;I.sd, Polk Haiton' Hutton $50 s.eS
Also ran--Transport. Cheer Star, Ona-
boy. Cania. Laro Keys and Jules Lazard.
Oaily Double paid s2O5.)
THIRD RACE-Purs.. $500: claiming;
s,geshr-olas s,snhv 10. and mp: furlonss. -.
B.Pterins % 1 Kate &c. Smith, 100 49c a.9c .sc sc
Windshield CRosen) 40
Also ran---Alwintour. Monon Lad Chin
ney Top and Max B.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000; handi-
@ sweep so,as kos.i w. wardS iqslo9ss $50 $50 $50
Fairfax tRosen) $40 $40
Stands Alone tMeIoche) o8O
Also ran-Conxressman. Passab,.. NV
Fens, Droop. Hi Cliff and Split Silk.
FIR In RACE-Purse. 5000: handicAp;
3-year -olds and up: l mile and 10 yards
Don Creole Garner) $50 $50 240
paiamedv Hardy $50 odO
Bernard r. tMatfioIi} 400
Time, :43&
Also ran-AutoEraph and Teddy HaslAm.
SIXTH RACE Cadillac Handjcap.
purse, S25.0O0 added; 3-year-oIds up: s
furlongs.
ParsdisicaI tThornton) 1920 200 $40
Broadway (GrilD 1900 OO
Oirst Entry tMattio1D 4.2O
Time. 1919.
Also ran-Kentucky Blues. MarynelI
Wnhcoo. Appealing, Dora MAY and Por-
cellus.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
yards. ' """ ."
BandaIore fHutton) 5.so eso On
Middletown ward aSo = 90
Chief Evergreen (Hardy) en-
Time, 1:44
~ Also ran-Colixny, Morris r.. Be Bir.
Cnsrns s Dawn, Mystic Sim, Ted Husinr
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
y.nan year-osas oN.nis and up; j 10 miles.
White Bread &C. Smith 1880 80
odoesa Clark WARD 4 Of,
Time. 1:4Sss.
Also ran-Jane, Toike Oike. ParaIda
brown Ray and Urchin.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Narragansett ark
Results.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlonss.
Laddie Stone lBierman) 4.sO $40 $50
Lotta Fun Ieishman) 400 200
High Martin (James) $50
Time-1:13z5-
Also ran-Just Dun, sauawker, Fair
Deal and Believer.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Mse ysyohia hns sssh%an $50 soo so so
Loloma moral 2.10
Time, i:13ik.
Also ran-Flickering, Flying Victory,
Sandwrack and Vitox.
(DaiIy Double paid s13.1OJ
3-year-olds and up; furlonss.
Gallon Boy IF. jones' $50 $50 $50
Wax Wing tMarrero) 4.30 800
Ebony Parasol tBoucher) 800
Time-1:12s5.
Also ran-Miss Epe. High Treason. Bra
.vado and Thistle Jock.
FOURTH RACE-The Haverhin Handi-
CAP; purse, sL400; 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs.
Bacon eMcCombsl 7.ao $50 go
Marson (SchmidD 400
Also ranEExhibit. Good Omen. Bubble
some and Party Spirit
FIFTH RACE-The Narrasansett Spe-
ciaI; purse, S25.OO0 added 3-year-olds
eau%st eaH net blst s Ii,f6 6b'n, 1880 $50 go
Shark q. LongdenD 43O $50
Seabiscuit q. Po1lardl 24O
Time. 1851.
Also ran-Aneroid. Esposa and New Deal.
SIXTH RACE-Purse,. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and up: Ia miles
Chance kinx tClutter) 1850 $50 $40
Lost Friend (McCombse HOO $50
Brendard (Stevenson) 4.5O
Time, AZ.
Also ran-Chancer. Corum. Gilbert
Elston, Glenbroom. Ramshead, Hunter
don and Maleman.
SEVENTH RACE-Purxe, 81, 900: claim
ing: 3-year-oids: Ia miles
Spurlin IF. jones' 40 40 21Q
Sheathe &c. Stevenson) 1900 4 "a
Lady Tichnerf Scheih) $50
Time. 1:4S3h.
Also ran-Miss Ponne, Van Nuys, Gall
liant EAGLE and Miss Apprehen sion.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: is miles.
Mr.. Bun (Scheih) 2I.6O 9.4O 4SO
Westys Duke fGervzis) 1920 78O
Notice Me (Morgan) $40
Time, 1:48M.
/ Also ran-Playmore Robber Baron
Grandpa's Boy, Don Manuel and Opoca.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
EASY
FIRST AT DETROIT.
Wins Cadillac Handicap by
Two Lengths-Broadway
Long Shot, Second.
By the Associated Press


n ETROIT, September IL
4 Paradisical, I. j. Collins
speedy mare, scored an easy
victory in the S2,5O0 added
Cadillac Handicap at the fair grounds
today, finishing two lengths in front
OF Broadway, long shot from the
stable Of w. M. Ingram.
Third, length behind Broadway,
was First Entry.
A throng Of 10000 saw Paradisical
run the 6 furlongs over a good track
in 1:12.
1t was the first victory for Paradisi-
cal since she left Saratoga.
Don Creole proved too good for a
field Of five in the mile and 7O-yard
secondary feature, winning by length
from Palamede. Bernard F. was third,
three lengths further back.
The time was 1:433s,
Evening star., 1937-09-12
COUNTY B0WLERS MEET

Three Bethesda and Montgomery
county bowling leagues will hold their
nnal preseason meetings this week.
Two OF them, the Bethesda League
ana the Bethesda Business Mems
League, will meet at o'clock Tuesday
night at the Bethesda and Boulevard
Alleys, respectively. while the Mont
somery County Ladies' League will
meet at O'Clock Wednesday night at
Boulevard. Bowlers or teams inter-
ested in joining any of the leagues
are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
TADl0CK AUTO VICTOR

RICHMOND, Va. September IL
P)-Eldridge Tadlock, Norfolk speed
demon, rode the tail of a red and
yellow comet to a sweeping victory
here today in the postponed Labor day
automobile races.
Tadlock roared over the finish line
with an elapsed time of 1874 for his
victory in the 20-mile feature event.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

-Four 12-team bowling leagues will
start rolling at the Silver Spring al
leys this week. Georgia Avenue
bowlers begin tomorrow night, the
Silver Spring American League, Tues
day; the Silver Spring Ladies' League,
Thursday, and the independence
League on Friday.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
'GANSETT SPECIAL
TO CALUMET DICK
SeabiScuit, Third, Is Fourth
Straight Favorite to
Lose Big Race.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
N AWTUCKET. r. T., September
- 11.-A sloppy track and mud
loving son of Gallant Fox
caught up with the mighty
Seabiscuit today, when Mrs. Ella K
Bryson's Calumet Dick splashed to
victory in the fourth running of the
s25,000 added Narragansett Special
Despite the weather and the court
skirmishes between the track manage
ment and the Rhode Island Racing
Commission, which, for time, threat
ened to prevent the running of Mar
ragansett Parks outstanding stake
event. a crowd of $4,000 roared a
thunderous ovation as Jockey Hilton
Dabson steered the ST. Calumet Dick
to lengths victory over the Wheatley
Stables speedy Shark. while turning
the 3 l6 miles in 1857.
Seabiscuit Feels Weight.
NEABISCUIT, the fourth straight
favorite to be outrun in this blue
ribbon event, had great difficulty car
rying his top impost of 1872 pounds
through the sloppy going, but he man.
aged to gain the show spot, a length
and half in back of Shark and four
lengths in front of William Ziegler.
jr.'s, Esposa. j. A. Manfusqs Aneroid,
and New Deal, owned by Mrs Walter
E. OHara, wife of the tracks manag-
ing director, the storm center of the
legal chickering's, completed the field.
The vidory was Calumet Dicks sew
enth in IL starts this season and his
$4,000 share of the purse boosted his
earnings to S56,590.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
FOURTH RACE-MASKED GAL.
LADY THATCHER, VIC
TnDUnUrC

MASKED GAL won her last
sprint In good time and looks fit
enough to repeat. She picks up a
few pounds for this engagement
Evening star., 1937-09-12
EIGHTH RACE-DIAN, OUT OF
STEP. LIrGANO

DIAN is right now, having run
hrst and second in his last two
starts. The gelding came from
way back to take second last time
but will make this an easy win if
he gets off to good start.