davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Your reporter driving his team of "Sooners," conveyed Martin Tn mson to his winter camp at Osborne late yesterday MT, Thompson who is winter care taker of the Osborne dredge was in town transacting business for his principals the Greensboro Mines Company. A guage placed on the tundra last fall about 200 wards from the dredge shows 130 inches of snow. St. Michael Ok. where the dredge worked last season, has IA feet of level snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Chas. Neibling passed away Saturday evening, another victim of the great white plague. A wife ard two children survive. The funeral will be held on Wednes- day, May 18th from the Native church at P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Virginia Moody Etageak, aged four years, passed on after a short illness. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Etageak of Nome. The funeral is arrang- ed for 2 PM. Thursday at the Native church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Chas. Code is in receipt of a wire informing him of the sailing of Mrs. Chas. Code, Nomeward bound aboard the s. s. Baranoff, which sailed from Seattle last Thursday. Mrs Code has been spending several months in the States vacationing and transact ing business for Nome's Dream Theatre and movie palace, of which Mir. and Mrs. Code are owners and operators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

water. The next time Walter try a second story room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

Walter Taylor, we'll known Kougaroker. arrived in Nome yesterday from his winter camp. Walter reports that after a tough trip into town he fell asleep last night playing checkers and aWak ened this morning to find his foot gear and other wearing apparel floating around in two feet of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-10

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The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Were on Jury
For Keith S

Keith's has changed its coming
attraction opening on Friday, Feb
ruary 26, and will bring to its
screen a comedy feature said to be
creating quite a laugh sensation
throughout the country.
The picture is Were On the
Jury" co-starring Victor Moore
and Helen Broderick. 1t replaces
the originally announced Showings
of Michael Strogoff," which pic
ture will be seen later in the
spring.
Miss Broderick and Comedian
Moore proved such an effective
combination of humoriStS in the
recent Fred Astaire-G Ginger Rogers
picture, Swing Time" that Radio
Pictures cast the two comedians in
the humorous photoplay.
Cast as jurors good and true
Miss Broderick and Mr.. Moore will
be found guilty of committing
more uproarious hilarity than the
law allows. It is not often that a
humorous situation is created
when a pretty young chorus girl
is on trial for having killed her
millionaire husband, but jurieS
don't have Helen Brodericks and
Victor Moores so there, says the
Keith management, is the tip-off
as to what may be expected when
this comedy duo comes to the FIT.
teenth Street screen on Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Back k-Stoge News and Gossip
Gathered by Bill HoyIe

house Of Tobias and Brean, west
Forty-fifth Street, New York city,
For five years they did o mediocre
business and in 1926, during his
last six months in business, he
wrote "Ho Ho Ha Ha Me Too" ,"
"Dew Dew Dewy Day" and other
hit tunes that brought in more
profits than the entire former life
Of the firm. Walter Samuels
made his successful entry into top
ranks when Henry BusSey, noted
band maestro, hired him to pen
a number that would out-do Ted
Lewis Peanut Vender," and so
Walter knocked out Fiesta"
Helen Williams, wife OF the
owner of Red Dust" canine fea-
ture of this bill, is the brunette
model Of Old Gold cigarette ads
and also the eye appeal on Lux
soap advertising.
"Red Dust" comes here after
being the only dog act to play
Vincent Astor'S exclusive Iridium
room in the st. Regis, and this for
two months, and has also signed
with Sam Goldwyn's forthcoming
film "FollieS." He proudly dis
plays the only pooch'S paw ever
shaken by Hitler, which event oc-
CURED while playing the Scala,
Berlin, during the Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
THAT BOWES M. C.

Jean Rose, hotcha band leader
and M. C. of the Bowes' outfit on
the Capitol stage, made her first
concert tour as pianist at the age
of 12,< playing on one occasion on
the stage Of Carnegie Hall.
Her granddad, Pop" Rose, was
manager Of Ziegfeld's "Follies"
for a quarter of a century and her
father, Sam Rose, produced Chi
cago's Chez Paree shows for four
years. He might be recalled also
as dance producer seven years ago
for Harry Delmar's "Revels,
starring Bert Lahr and Frank Fay.
A glance at the talent in this
unit:
Florence winston, young colora'
tura soprano who won Boston'S
B-Nai Birth Society'S amateur con
test last Thanksgiving and only
last week took the "trip to New
York" prize, which directly led to
her try-out over the Majors micro
phone last. Thursday, and conse'
quently to q fast train trip here
Friday morning to join the unit
after she'd won the laurels.
Marie Woods, amateur Sophie
Tucker, and the same Marie Cos
tello who worked as a paster in
Brooklyn pocketbook factory and
boarded a train for the first time
when the Major okayed her and
sent her with this unit. Another
songstresS, Mary buddy, who was
born in Dublin, Ireland, with her
father one-ti1ne musical director
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
RosaIind Russell in
Study of GraPhoIogy

Stars with secrets in their pasts
had better not scribble where
Rosalind Russell can see them.
Rosalind is the Sherlock Holmes Of
graphology.
Miss Russell is making q collec-
ton Of handwriting Of stars. from
which to prepare an article on
character reading by handwriting
for a national magazine.
So far, Robert Montgomery, VIII
liam Powell, Jean Harlow, Joan
Crawford, Lionel Barrymore, Jean
ette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy
have braved the scientific scrutiny
Of the pretty handwriting expert
and have provided samples.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
THOSE COMPOSERS

Iight once-over on the Earle
featured "Song Writers on ia
rade":
AL Sherman, 13 years back,
held a small piano-playing job
with Remick publishers, the same
as GershWin brothers and Vincent
YoumanS. One day he paused to
listen to a street peddler, on lower
East Side, playing an old German
imported record, translated, "Save
Your Sorrows for Day After To
morrow" A week later his com
posing career began with an in
slant hit, entitled Save Your Sor'
rows for Tomorrow"
Gerald Marks, former band
leader at. Tu1ler Hotel, Detroit
wrote a number, and feeling that
Jolson had sang Dixie tunes Oft
the music market, left it in his
desk for two years. Then AL Jol
son himself saw it and introduced
that song, "Is It True What They
Say About Dixie" on the ether
giving it the distinction Of being
the only song he has ever used on
three successive programs.
Murray Mencher, a few years
back, penned "Ro Ro Rolling
Along" with an Eddie Cantor
tempo in mind. The noted comic
liked it so we'll that he featured
it and signed Murray for foul
wears as composer and piano &C
companist. Charles Tobias wa
formerly partner in the publishing
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

for Moss Empire circuit of thea
ters in London. A New York wait
ress at Schrafft's, she studied a
year of voice under Ralph Reethe,
who coached, among others, Vera
Van and Gertrude NieSen.
Another feature, Rita Frucht,
impersonator, is a product of
WPA dramatics in Manhattan,
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

Brooklyn and the Bronx. She won
the Theodore Irving scholarship
for dramatic school on West Sixty
seventh, an honor once given screen
actress Marsha Hunt. Kay Krino-
kucha, hill-billy yodeler, came to
the BoweS' ether event direct from
a garment factory in Greensburg,
Pa, where she sewed dresses.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

A dozen years ago the small
time act of AteS and Darling
broke into big-time bookings and
entered New York for their first
visit, only to find that eight-year-
old Dorothy Darling-Roscoe Ates'
adopted daughter-waS banned by
child labor laws. Then with
hardly a copper Roscoe accepted
the magazine salesman job offered
by a friend, Mr.. Wolpa, dad OF
Marjorie and Thelma White
(Wolpa), vaudeville's well known
sister team and later screen tear
lures.
And so Ates and Darling left the
biggest city in carr filled with
Senator Capper'S weekly, a maga-
zine pioneered and published by
the Kansas statesman, and on
tour made their first non.toot-
lighted appearance locally. Here
Roscoe Ates, current Earle attrac-
ton, played his first double-ta!k
date for every prospect he met TO
the tune of a years subscription
for one dollar, and a sX-year
bargain rate for five bucks.
However in 1929 a unit played
the Orpheum, Los Angeles, teatur-
ing Broderick and Crawford -
Helen Broderick (Mrs. Crawtord)
making her screen debut six years
later-the Mosconi brothers ana
comedian Roscoe Ates. After this
show Allan Dwan, Fox megaphone
artist, came backstage with the
offer of a role in South Sea
Rose" starring Lenore Uric, and
the chance that started Roscoe
on q comedy career in the films.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

Q When there's a better way, you can
bank on alert Americans to find it!
Already 100000 purchases prove
nationwide switch to Pepsodent Tooth
Powder. For Pepsodent alone among
powders contains IRIUM-the amazing
new scientific answer to dull, film
stained teeth.
IRIUM is totally new kind of foaming
ingredient which speedily SofeMs the
glue like film on teeth and floats it
away like magic!
INUM makes Pepsodent remarkably
efficient tooth powder. One that re-
spends instantly to your brush. So eff.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Marlboro Results

FIRST EACE-PURsE, $500: e-year.
olds; 81 furlonEs.
G1..nas,e. G1e seS- tss1f Smith n4o 215oS sse
Stealing Home tKellD $50
Also e' ranS@fhni.al. Whoa Boy. Rom
Canopy, Scout Allow and Broken RHYTHM.
SECOND RACE-Purs., s4oc: claiming,
.sa1Glas P,.,,nt!d Mdvup,. Hsd Tp S fS5lons
e1esslns Over sHso1 iKiisoro '''' $50 ssS 80 80
Sea: Landsman. Fancy CIothe, and Idle
, THIRD RACE-Purss, SEQ. claiming,
S:sis,,; N.sIs Git 9MsNullsn ''' 1850 ss
Also ran--Bref. Justa Jimmie. Ina Dear
DAILY doubl. paid sas.1oJ
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500, claiming,
sn.ss suSssr-olSs % and up' 6iz furlons,
slmaG Simni. tRisoy tfsl1yf $40 $50 s9o
Darling Pat tConman> $50
Also ran-Lady Gur,il. Silver Grey.
Toms Boy and Dixie Bee.
, FIFTH RAcE-Pur,.. s4oo: claiming.
prince Iurley CK.ilS 1856 500 7.1o
Sylvia G.. tTryon) $40 m
ley Waind Lauch) 4pO
Time. :0S.
Also ran-ssm,Ii Change. Jim Moss,
Miss Leannah. Brooke Herod and aInae.
tive.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe, 44OO; claiming.
3-year-olds and up: II miles
James Boy "a. Tryon) 40 $50 31O
Pretty Lass fE. Scott llSO 14O
Threatening tE. Delpino) 500
Time. 1:52sh.
Also ran-Ladys Fife, Infilee,
Flower Time and JuSta Gal.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; claim.
ing: 3-sear-olds and up: / I. miles
Stepee IF. Kelly s5.15O 1880 1000
Apathy H. Pikor) IO4O RIO
Early Call III. Laueh) 800
Time. BOB.
Also ran-Jim Brown. Lucky Turn Fair
Billy. Lady Glasgow and Porphyry.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Saratoga Springs
Results

By the Associated Press.
,bi,, FIRST HaId.,n RhoEIh. s.r..oss G stesps
sGs..e ~ tnd GSl,n, %n about s. miles, is out
London Town F. Bellousc) 1-3 I-a
aJungle King tE. Baldwin, out
Also ran-National Anthem.
a-Greentree Stable entry.
SECOND RAcE-The BoytonviIle; purse,
si,ooo; allowances; "-year-olds; 5,a fur
ssnPs,, 81 s.,,d.l, 81 H,S'of% r. Fnb.r,,,n s. ~
White Castle tCorbett IL
Also ranwsilvador. Sur. Cloud. Steel
ki9s. in Watch xns::. Cas-: abe Quaint, aInvoke
entry. w"F' pembroke and j. M R'e'''n'
q, TaIRD nGn H., RAGE-Ihs Dundalh: purse.
Mornins (MerritS 1873 IL p,
Town,man Reniek) 6-5 J.?
n; "a ;rs.;s SIS .,sis. Girl, Smart Agnes.
FOURTH RACE-The Hopeful Stakes:
purse. ss5. 900 guaranteed, 2-year-oIds'
: s. ssyi.IIin. .Roeert.on> s-,o J.? 1-s
Fighting Fox lMalIey) 10
Also ran%aC Note. bstormseud and
Pumpkin.
milky Way Farm entry.
b-Beiair Stud and Wheatley Stable
entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Saratoga Cup; purse,
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up; l mile
and 6 furlongs.
Count Arthur tBalaskD 81 s-b out
Matey III. Richards) IA out
Esposa IN. WalD out
Time 3:O2M
Also ran-Red Rain.
SIXTH RACE-The BrambIe Handicap;
purse. 81 200 added, class C; 3-year- -olds
and up; furlonks
. Golden Era tCorbetN 11-b As 1-3
CONQUER (Merritt s-5 3-5
Advoeator tPollard) 1-2
Also ran-a Coronium, Sun Phantom
"a. B. Letellier and Millsdale Stable
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Cass d Handicap
purse 81 200 AIDED: 3-year-cld6 and up;
RouEe et Noir tMcDermetO e-a rs 3d.
Aladdins Dream tRiehardson) 2-1 IL
Kievex Nongden) 2-5
Time, 1:b4.
Also ran-Old story and Mistralkin.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

who afterwards became real jockeys.
He had hand in training the Reiff
brothers. Johnny and Lester, and
many others. Winnie OConnor was
a star that stuck with him for many
years
Father Bill used the barrel
stave freely and often was in
trouble with the powers that be.
His instructions to the Jock in a
race in which he had horse entered
usually were Ito 20 to the front and
stay there" That is where the ex-
preston "On the Bill Daily" orig
mated. Bill had a wooden leg. He
was none too kind to his horses. and
on one occasion. when the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails was about to have him pinched
for sticking horses leg in boiling
pot Of water. Bill proved by stick
ing his wooden leg in the water that
the horse was not injured.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Narragansett Park
Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RACE-Purs.. $1,000: claiming;
a,,ssads aa-sear-oids and up: furlen.s.
restpHan Wis. Kn1 Jstsy.nson) $50 -" sac
Masked Gal tSchmidD 40
Also ran-vitox. Loloma, Sauawker Fair
Deal Good Dame and Tarpins.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
pisn iSs; 3ssa51'ds sFcc.rd1 and up; m!s ~
Bye Bve Mary tDuffy) $40 $50
Chauvin tSarno) 1880
Also ran-Hark, All Asos. The Triumvir,
Unlawful TraEsat and Grey Shot.
DAILY Double paid $13.4O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
3,year -olds: furlonss.
ke.isn k,s's c'fs!s 'sss.,s' sm l'4o ssS ssS sec
PatToIite T;ma cTHekeo 9 $50
Also ran1Broru.. 1.rt.ru,. Ask.ri..
NiErette and Jack Pine.
FOURTH RACE-Purse.. 81 I.4oo; the
SaHEus Handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
Baeheior Diner tM'c'bo $40 $50 $50
Bacon tsteffenj 800
Also ran-Bubblesome. Nedreikh. Bc.-
ton Mary. Mansco. Party Spirit and Kenty.
FIFTH RACE-The Fall River Handi-
cap; purse: $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
E. :as.t $50 ,:ss :ss e: e:
Caballero II tWriEht 22O
Time. 1:49.
Also ran-Tuxboat Flank. War Glory,
CHANGING and Buck LanEhorne.
SIXTH ,RACE-Purse, SLIGO: claiming;
3-year- -oIds and ND: ia miles.
Peedeeoue tScheih) 22.3O $50 $50
Building Trades Hcishman) $50 $50
Glen Broom tDubois) $50
Time, 1:5O7t.
Also ran-Blind Brook, Countess Ann,
Count Tetrarch and Lone Hand.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 100: claim
Ing: 3-year-oIds and mp: Ia miles.
Putzen tMcCombs) $50 $50 900
American Belle Dubois) 4.3O 32O
Palm Island fFranklin) 600
Time, 1:51M.
Also ran-Mad Trump. Moralist. Mr..
Bun. Westys Duke and Jolyon.
ing: a-year-olds and up: I I. miles.
st. MORT, tSarno) 5.IO 3.5O 400
Star Scout (Morkan) 1910 100
Pompous Genie (Bierman) 80
Time. 1;493h.
Also ran-ZembIa. BooseI, Battling Girl.
Traxedlan. LeEionary. Apprentice. Red
Evening star., 1937-08-29
RUSHAWAY BEATS
MOTLEY BY NECK
Ties Lincoln Fields Mark
in Marquette-Jo|iet Is
Won by Co-Sport.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- H1CAGO, August 2s-Rush-
away, the A. G. Tarn thor
I oughbred which captured the
~ Illinois and Latonia Derbies
on successive days year ago, showed
$4,000 fans at Lincoln Fields today
that he still is a stake winner.
Receiving powerful ride by Bobby
Dotter Rushaway scored by a neck
in the Marquette Handicap, stepping
the lis miles in l:50 to equal the
track record and winning $4,000 for
his owner Motley was second and
Sir Jim James third.
1t was a big day for Dotter, who
was aboard the winner of the day s
other feature race. the Joliet Handi-
cap. Dotter brought Co-Sport, owned
by Bert Friend, home In front OF q
fine band Of juveniles.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
FIRST
IN BIG DETROIT RACE
Paradisical, Favorite, Is Second
by Head Over Rosselli in
$4,000 Motor CITY,

Py the Associated Press.
nETROIT, August 28.- Leading
from start to finish, Tempestuous,
5-year-old gelding owned by Mrs.
Thomas Stevenson OF Toronto, won
the $2.500 added Motor City Handicap,
feature of the opening program OF the
Fall race meeting at the Fair Grounds
today.
Second choice in the betting, Tenn
pestuous finished length and a half
in front of Paradisical, the favorite
Rosselli was third by a head.
Tempestuous ran the Lis miles
in l minute A seconds. only three
f1fths of second off the track record
held by Myrtlewood.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purs.. ssoo; claiming;
eh.ns; ss.;n end %.r f"r"ss' ssc $40
Genesis tMattioID $40 $40
Lucky Foot tThornton) 800
Also r.n-j.ck Conner. Milk. Zulu Lad
More GAY and Empress Yvonne.
SECOND RAcE-rurs.. $500; claim
Governor Bill lNapier) eOso $40 $40
Little DoKgie Hardy $50
IA Mss s.n... 1:1IstSHs @ S,cs. E:b. w.,
Gsy % W.tef SHSne' and si,fs ErS. MARY stepping '"'
DAILY Double paid sl17.oo,
THIRD RAcE-Pur:e, $500; claiming;
Windsbieia W. 1W.sS "a ''5' is'ao $50 40
Shi%ney Chin TOP .H.rdy, s.,, 4.so aeo
Also r.n-sm.rt Girl. Happy Helen
Brophy and Kinssbury.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; e-year-
olds: 5,1 furlonKs.
s..sp 2. sl'i Ros.i Sf 1crtehn.j' $50 c" scc -"
Time. 1:ds.
s.;e !snHsn star s.a sSl.y III; .:s x.ss; si,
An. ]. schmitt entry.
FIFTH RkCE-Purse. ~. .ONO: Inaugural
Handicap: 3-year:old and up: 8 furionxs.
Miss Monca tMeloehe) 80 40 a.so
aviaiero &C. Hanauer) 800
Time. 1:13h.
Also ran-aPaIan. Main Man and Ber-
a-Mrs. T. Marshall entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Motor City Handi-
cap; purse. S2,5OO: 3-year-oids olds and
up: I "a miles.
Paradisical tThornton) $50 e.eO
RosseIli WARD 4.4O
Also ran-aProfessor Paul. Paris Prince.
Broadway and Teddy Haslam.
Mrs. J. Chesney entry.
bMrs. K. Ramsey entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 1 h miles.
Dainty Rose (MattioID 1880 7.4O 500
For Romance tHanauerl $50 800
Eddie WraeA tWard $50
Time. 1:46M.
Also ran-Biack Miss, Omareen. Mr..
Quick. ,Jodhpur, Creduious and Gold
Standard.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse:. $500: claiming:
sssfe ss".ss.y 'Nse's!' ke.y mccarthy 40 s:ss
Miss Joker tWard) 800
Also % %ran-our Justice. Imperial B...y,
Satch Fly, Natalie Mae. Carus Clarus and
Sweet TokAl0n.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
AIRMEN WANT GAMES

The Boiling Field ball team, repre-
senting the United States Army Air
Corps for this section, is seeking out
of-town games with unlimited or semi
pro clubs for the next two week ends.
The Airmen have played more than
SO games this season, winning the
majority, and at present are leading
the Federal League.
Managers wishing to contact the
Airnen should write to Sergt. Grif-
fifth Of Boiling Field, or phone Lin
coin 5887.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
FAIR KN|GHTESS
PAGES FALL RIVER
Narragansett Win Second
in Row in Big Race for
McGhee's Fi||y.
Ey the Associated Press.

Z. IIIc
~ AWTUCKET, R. l., August
l. 28.-Fair Knightess-the only
lassie in the ield-beat back
L the challenge of six Of her sup
posedly more hardy foes today and
won the third running of the $4,000
added Fall River Handicap at Narra-
gansett Park.
1t was the second consecutive fea-
ture race the filly has taken.
The 4year-old daughter of Black
Knight won by 2ls lengths over the
Araho Stables New Deal Three
lengths back of New Deal was the
favorite, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Cabal-
lero 3D.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

on Be There howled all afternoon that
the race should have been declared
dead heat.
The decision was perfectly natural
1t is much easier to see horse in
the center of the track than one that
finishes practically under your feet.
Judges are not paid to COM
promise with the crowd. They
must call them as they see
them.
1t was the first decision that the
camera has lost and one event. any,
way. that the outside did not win in
photo finish.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
LADY GENIE IN FRONT.

DADE PARK, KY, August 70 T.-
Lady Genie. from the stable of Mrs.
r. ]. Wilkerson and ridden by Jockey
G. Fowler, won the $1,000 Dade Park
Handicap over a mile and 40 yard
route here today. Screen nosed out
Jonnie Nuchols for the place.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Larkng Captures Hopeful Prince Turey Stunning Victor
BULL LEA SECOND
BYTHREELENGTHS
Fighting Fox Close Third.
Tiger Among Scratches
as Only Seven Run.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- ARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
August 28.-Sky Larking,
mud-loving son of Blue Lark
- spur, owned by Mrs Ethel v.
Marks OF Chicago, upheld the judg-
ment of Trainer Bob McGarvey today
by scoring smashing triumph in the
thirty-third running of the Hopeful
Stakes, Saratoga's getaway day fea-
ture.
Called upon as the color bearer
for Mrs. Mars Milky Way Farm when
his highly touted stablemate, Tiger,
was scratched, Sky Larking raced the
six and a half furlongs over a heavy
track In 1:20 As to win the purse of
$3l,45o. Three lengths behind came
another Chicago entry, Warren
Wright's Bull Lea, while William
Woodward's Fighting Fox, the East's
hope in the 2-year-old classic, beat
out C-Note, stablemate of the win
ner. for third money.
A crowd of 1878. only slightly
smaller than the 10000 throng that
OF the Travers, saw Saratogas month
of racing come to an end with the
Travers and the $1,000 added Saratoga
Cup. In that race Mrs. John D.
Hertz's Count Arthur scored sur
prise victory over Walter NJ. JEFF
fords' Matey, William ziegler, jrs,
Esposa and Mrs. Gladys Whitneys
Red Rain, which finished in that Or
der in a four-horse field.
Rain Washes Out Duel.
THE condition of the track, not yet
dried out after Thursday nights
rain, reduced the Hopeful field from
IL to and ruined the promised
duel between Tiger and Fighting Fox.
rated the best juveniles of the Mid
west and East.
McGarvey, however, made no mis-
take when he decided to pin his faith
upon Sky Larking. The bay colt, pur-
chased last year for Sl3,500 stamped
himself as real racer by the way in
which he won. Sky Larking broke in
front only to be crowded back into
fifth place. Then he came on again
to win convincingly from Bull Lea,
the l2-to-l shot which appeared
mainly responsible for the jam at the
first turn.
Pumpkin, J. H. Whitneys speedster,
raced to the front soon after the start
and stayed there until the three
quarters pole was passed. Meanwhile
Sky Larking dropped back and Jockey
Alfred (Slim) Robertson finally pulled
him over to the frmer footing on the
outside of the track There the rangy
colt began to move up again and by
out in the stretch he was on top again
and he easily drew away.
Fighting Fox Close Third.
PULL LEA, which charged into Sec
ond on the turn, was hard pressed
TO save the place by half length
from Fighting Fox, which beat C-Note
by four lengths for the show. c. v.
Whitney's dauber, Pumpkin. and the
Wheatley Stables Stormscud brought
up the rear. Scratched along with
Tiger were c, V. Whitneys The Chief,
Mrs. Parker Corning's Thanksgiving,
Stephen Jay.
Count Arthur, held at to l while
Esposa and Matey received most of
the support for the ffty-eighth run
ming Of the Saratoga Cup, raced the
Ziegler mare into the ground in the
first half mile, took the lead enter
ing the stretch and drew away to win
by four lengths over Matey. Esposa
found the la4 miles route too long and
tralled Matey by two lengths. Red
Rain, making his first Eastern ap-
tender.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
RARLAyING w. PONIES
~ 8 2MaaR&, - 81 z@aE za@aE41SEZ5 1ElW
VIZ &zS By WALLACE DUKE &M&aMVK

@ happen some time though never happen again Tuesday
AZ Narraganst Be There
concerned He actually
reached MY Blonde finished o
down did
had the been Of the
judgment
Evening star., 1937-08-29
HORSES WELL NAMED.

Just to prove that there Is some.
thing In q name, two horses named
Eddie. Tolan and Jesse Owens are
leaving their opposition behind this
season on the Australian tracks.