davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-07
PLANT PURCHASED
BY YANKEE GROUP
Most CoIorfuI Turf Spot in
World Was Closed by
Mexico in 1885.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE, Baja, Calf.
~ March 6-Horse racing is
~ coming back to Aqua Caliente.
4 \ That is the word from Mexico
City and Los Angeles.
The dust of a two-year siesta is
about to be shaken from the $3,500,0O0
racing plant, which was closed in
July, 1885, by the Mexican Govern
ment's ban on gambling.
So says Gene Normile, the veteran
turfman. in Los Angeles, who con-
f1rmed Mexico City announcement
Of the tracks sale to an American
syndicate by Mexican workers group.
Normile watched the growth of the
sport of kings down here in Mexico
through the Tijuana stage and into
the Mexican paradise at the end of
the rainbow" in the building of the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club track in
1929.
Most PretentiOus Turf Plant.
THAT was acclaimed as the most
lavish and luxurious club house,
grandStand and stables in the world,
all Of steel and concrete construction"
1t saw the fruition of James Cof-
froth's dream, starting in 1917, of
developing the worlds richest race
with the ultimate goal of 100000
added
In 1929 Coffroth raised his Coffroth
handicap at Tijuana to S1089O0. The
gala opening Of Aqua Caliente the fol-
lowing season found the first Aqua
Caliente handicap of S10830O won by
Victorian. In 1881. 7-year-old Mike
Hall. rising from the ranks of the
platers, too kthe second Aqua Caliente
handicap. necking out Sun Beau, the
great money-winning horse.
The next year the great Phar Lap,
coming from Australia. trained in
mystery and secrecy, was the sensa-
tional winner over field including
Preakness winner, an American Derby
winner, the champion of Canada, the
New Orleans Winter champion and
others.
Gallant Sir Twice Winner.
THEN in the following two years
Gallant Sir took the big stake
race in succession.
These were during the years of pro-
hibition and closed tracks in adjoin-
ing California. Across the road from
the Jockey Club was the famous Sl0,-
100000 spa, the gambling casino of
luxury, that year after year found
famous figures of the world and day
after day the glamorous figures Of
Hollywood in attendance.
= In July, 1885. the lights went out.
The show was over as completely as
the final curtain drop stage play.
President Cardenas banned gam
bling in Mexico.
Santa Anita, little more than a
hundred miles to the north, in Cali
fornia. grew into the luxury center Of
horse racing.
The dust Of the desert fell upon the
romantic fiesta land.
just what the scene will be like
when the dust is shaken off is some
thing only Summer will tell. Nor
mile, in Los Angeles, said he expects
to get started in three weeks or so.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
GALLIENE is VICTOR
IN CRUMP HANDICAP
Mediocre at Alamo Downs, Filly
Finds Going to Her Liking
on Oaklawn Track.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March g.
Gallienne, none too successful a
campaigner at Alamo Downs. found
the Oaklawn Track more to her liking
today and won the 5s4 furlongs Of
the E. H. Crump Handicap.
The 4-year-old fllly jumped into an
early lead, but gave way to D. L. Ogle's
consistent Patchpocket at the head Of
the stretch.
Gallienne had something left. how
ever, cutting loose with burst Of
speed that carried her into the lead
again and to the judges a length IN
front of Patchpocket.
Mrs. w. C. Weant's Wise Anne was
third In the field Of six.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
WATCHES ARE GIVEN
TOP HIALEAH RIDERS
Kurtsinger, Veteran, Pilots IS
Winners-Le Blanc, Apprentice,
Gets 26 Home.

BY the Associated treSS.
HLALEAH PARK, Fla. March g.
Charlie Kurtsinger, Louisville vet
eran of many stake battles, and Robert
lie Blanc, slim Louisiana lad, were
the proud possessors of gold watches
presented to the leading full-fedged
rider and apprentice boy at the end of
the Miami Jockey Clubs 46-day meet
ing today.
Fittingly enough. LIE Blanc was first
and Kurtsinger second in todays rich
Widener Cup race.
Kurtsinger, ace pilot for the sue
cessful stable of Mrs. Emil Denemark
and e. D. Shaffer, rode IS winners,
or 8 more than his nearest competitor,
Jimmy Stout. LIE Blanc, with 26 VIC
tories, beat Albert Schmidt by mar
gin Of II.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Oaklawn Park
Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
4-year -Olds and up: Oaklawn course.
Mint Drift moral 31.00 1880 $50
RaPid Rap itsfas' FfInss 0ereher, '' 1880
AiS e ebisf s0 lfts.G.en ffn
Joaney B. and lima Greenock. field.
SECOND RACE-Purss, $500: claim.
Dixie Bee tEccard( $50 $50 800
Lockana lGardeIlel 4.30 $50
Young Bill tFinnerty) $50
Also ran.sman Change. spittenimsse.
IamDorte. Losweep, General Boy. Barn
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; oaklawn course (aoout
2ebuio 01Ia. aIEeac.ard 7.1O 40 $50
Surveyor (Huttonl 12.OO !.S0
Eddies Brother RAY 12SO
aiso %e ran%Neds Afinity. Nom. r..
beedo,A Biaesmsii. fAs Always and Para
quay Tea.
FOURTH RACE-The z: b. Crump
mp: Oaklawn course u65 feet less than
$,SsSs:t.i .IisS%s wtf:ss,s Es:s2s 144o soS s.S s4.SS
Wise Anne (Adams) 500
Also ran-Miss Saxon. Teddy Haslam
and Jinnee.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and mp; n miles.
Prince Ballot (JohnSOnD $50 500 ESQ
CannOns Roar (Canfeld) $50 2.10
Laura Kiev (Roberts) 500
Also ran-Facchina. Henry Dew and
Our Pal.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-year -olds and up: L mile and 20 yards:
Say Do (MOzer) $40 800 2.0O
CabIegram (Johnson) 40 3.1O
Top Way (Eccard) 2.6g
Also ran-Running Water, Lanauo and
Rolanda.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up: L mile and 10
yards.
GIandmas Boy Cooper $40 go go
BRIGHT Bird (Canfeld) ESQ
Also ran-Cycas, Christine Adee. Devil
ish Nick. Jerry H.. and Her Play.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming.
4.ysarIrSIsss Inss F.u., nnd SP: Id nile 10 500
Peter Pumpkin (Roberts} 6.1O 3.40
Spicate (Smithl 4-S0
Balapin.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Santa Anita Results

Ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE--Purse.. $1,000: allow
anees: 2-year.olds; Az furIonss; on oeo
M.is!t,s Sstter Bet ,RIstsrs., RstsT 2o $ so ssS
GoIdiss Pride .s,s tRichardson) $50
ALASKAN. fiyinr zac and Prince Tempo.
SECOND RAcE-Pg..e. $1,000: grade ;1
D Handicap; 3-year-oids and up; FUR
Some Good PeterD 500 $50 800
jHTy jimmy ysS%%aiss Gabaniss tRieh.rdson) 400 40
,s:1 s;sa; faSs Gsss. S; sss.y D:s sss
Safe and Sound. d-Deadheat for place.
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
The shooter tCorbetD $50 $50 800
fPaneeseo fGMa tGilb.rp $50
Also ran@ReIuctance, Sun Lamp. Vic
torian Star. Sunset Trail II and Bakers
town.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000. added:
grade C Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: 8
Gleeman (GiIberp $40 go stS
Bonny Grafton (Robertson) $50
Also e, ,ran4Marv. Happy Knot. Infantry
and Clean Out.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: grade d
Handicap: i-year-olds and up: l mile.
En- Masse Robertson) $50 $40
Arson (Nevcs) 4.SO
Also ran-Gay World. Fanfern. Royal
Blrndsr. Munsie. Tenace. Kandahar and
a.GSrden and Bri.tin entry and Miss
A. A. Lloyd entry.
HandieaP puIse. $4,000 .ad.G S:D5:.Tsno ss.r
olds and up: l mile and 1 furlonE.
Sea Biscuit Pollard) 500 400 $50
Grand Manitou tGray) $500 $50
Time. 1:4s.a tnew track record).
Also ran-Chanceview, Golden Eye.
b Indian broom and Gold Seeker.
a-Silver state Stable entry
b-A. c. T. Stock Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; added:
grade G handicap; 4-year-olds and NJ.
Giant Killer tcorbetD $40 $50 $50
Ann O Ruley (SchultI) 4.6O 3.2O
As You Were (Gray) 800
Ai:s Ae' r.sENoble Count. w.te-.pl..h
and Barnsley.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
Ing; 4-year.olds and up: 1 mile and 1
ANN Emblem tRobt'n, 1880 $40 $50
Chartres Pollardl 400 800
Early Hour (ChaTD 500
Also '' 'ran&Mcr. Trouble. Happy Jester.
Supreme Court. Dundreary, NovitO, Par
ity. Black Miss and Escolee.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

hundred grand" he wasn't bothered,
as. he had been there in 1886, but he
had all the worst Of the luck.
Rosemont Game Racer.
7 Asst Fall he hung on for dear life
to take a narrow decision over
Discovery in the Naragansett Special.
In the Santa Anita he thundred down
the stretch to take a close one from
Seabiscuit. So he has the gameness
either way. And the speed.
More or less. as I expected, and just
as listed them, Seabiscuit and Indian
Broom took the place and show, al
though the narrow margin must have
been heartbreaking to Seabiscuit's sup
porters.
All this may sound like Dragging
about my picking, which really was
one, two. three; but III let you in on
a little secret Of how badly I guessed
the same day thousands of miles away
in race affecting me much closer
Two I am training for Maxwell
Howard went down in the Flamingo
Stakes at Hialeah Park, as you prob
ably know
This race, plus the $4,000 Widener
Challenge Cup, was mighty important
In the Winter set-up, and we thought
We had chance in the Flamingo or
we wouldn't have had Fencing. which
was sixth. and SceneShifter, which was
seventh, in there.
That wasn't the first big stake
had trained a horse for, and had we
won it wouldn't have been the first big
one for me. But while I could calmly
pick them one. two, three at Santa
Anita I must have been too close TO
this one.
Good Line on No Sir.
TO BEGIN with. I'll admit hadn't
given more than the usual thought
to Court Scandal, which won at As to
!, thereby showing I wasn't the only
one who overlooked this winner
AS I read and reread the entry list
and day-dreamed Row Sceneshifter's
speed might stick or Fencing's hard
hitting In the last quarter mile might
w ID 4Od uo, l. WOlIICo IilOSI, l ICCdlI,
about No Sir. owned and trained by
that very clever LADY owner" Mary
Hirsch.
And also feared Rudie and Maedic
especially.
Well. as you probably know. I was
right about Miss Hirschs horse. This
good one was second. But, even
though we went down, We beat Rude
and Maedic!
No Sir is a hard-hitting colt when
right. and remember, he beat Pompoon
at the Spa last year.
You can imagine my sensations dur
ing that race!
As most turf bugs probably realize,
the Flamingo is a sort of continuation
Of the Florida Derby, formerly the
top offering for 3-year-olds in that
section. Last year Brevity, which Is
having poor luck now. won in world
record-equaling time and became the
Winter book favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby.
Now we're wondering about what
horses in the Flamingo will rate where
Racing No Longer Seasonal.
7 STILL have faith in our two that
went down. They have won ir
pretty smart company for Col. How
ard since we purchased them early
this Winter from Joseph E. Widener
The Bowie opening is a fortnight
away, and I'm beginning to figure out
this 1887 Winter season. 1t has
prof1ted by the rising prosperity al
| along the line
But other factors are bringing Win.
ter racing along I'll discuss then
in later column, when I can give
fuller outline.
| (Copyright. 1887. Reproduction in Who'll.
| or in part prohibited without permission.]
Evening star., 1937-03-07

The Social Chess Divan Is a non
profit organization and members Of
other clubs should associate them
selves with the divan as it serves now
as the clearing house" for play ac-
tivities Of the Metropolitan Chess As
sociation Of the District. which EN-
braces all chess clubs and groups in
Washington and its environs.
Many local chess enthusiasts have
put their shoulders to the wheel and
literally put the divan across. Among
the boosters Is William E. Bryant, who
believes that at last Washington chess
players have "got somethingi"
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SEAB|SCU|T WINS,
SETTING RECORD
Grand Manitou Is Surprise
Second in Santa Anita
Closing Feature.
BY the Associated. Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES. March 6.-Sea-
biscuit won the $4,000 added
! = San Juan Capistrano Handi-
- cap. closing feature of the
Santa Anita racing season today.
Grand Manitou ran a surprise second,
Special Agent was third and Indian
Broom fourth.
Seabiscuit, owned by c. S. Howard
of San Francisco, won by seven lengths
and hung up a new track record OF
1:48.4 for the ! mile and / furlong
distance. The previous record Of
1892 was set by Time Supply two
years ago.
Ten horses started
Evening star., 1937-03-07
EBaB3

BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.

@LMB on the band wagon.
1 chessists, for the Washington
Y Social Chess Divan is gather
ing class like . rolling stone
gathers polish.
Opening its social lounge and game
rooms Wednesday at 1928 Connecticut
avenue northwest, the only exclusive
chess club In the Nations Capital sur
prised every one with its sumptuous
quarters and up-to-date facilities for
chess play, lectures and an interesting
library.
Dozens Of recalcitrant players lined
up" the minute they saw the splendid
accommodations and all were Of the
opinion that at last Washington had q
real live chess club, suitable for ladies
and gentlemen. and worthy Of the
royal game"
who's Who"
Of the Social Chess Divan
" are I. J. Curran, president; H. M
Meacham, vice president; Mrs. Mabel
Mcpherson, secretary, and Norval
Wigginton, treasurer.
Affiliated members include MAURICE G.
Albright D. G. Anderson. Charles M. Baum
N Belate, K. Blanchard. David 2. Brand
Mrs Anna Bran. DR.. Alexander Brooks; F.
ant Guy K. Camden. Joseph Chmielewskl.
John chyzefsky; 4 Cliske Gill Miss Miss AqtuWn ~
Per4s rnheRan Esh,R rrsns Mss B. Fisher g.
A. Gerbich,. F. w. F. Gleason. Simon Ham
mer, Eva 8: Hardy; H. Hartmann uin1Y Benton 2
Walker. Walk MAUD o' AA anu
Other active members are r q.
Howell. Robert HySer, Mrs. Marion keenamn' S,eI AZ
NJ. b Lindsay Israel Liplcoyitz; N Mag
S:f' TSS:Es :H b2s$ t,is RssSs SiS
SEM snyder SapeiieS Chester W soderSers MS Pearl
V. Spicknall, Frank B. Stevens. Glenn W.
stads0aksr james H. w.cb TsrT rdasr Sasresi esa9
liams. Mrri:D' Robert Hyser. william W oNeaie.
A J. Hall and Henry c. Sheridan.
Divan Open Daily.
THE Social Chess Divan is open
morning, afternoon and night.
Members may play at any hour Visi-
tors may drop in" any time and use
the facilities Of the divan for the
small cover charge Of IS cents. That
members and visitors may arrange
social engagements, telephone has
been installed Merely dial Decatur
5286 il you wish to determine If any
players are present in the divan.
The sole rule of the divan is
that chess exclusively must be
played and no other games.
ANY lady or gentleman is eligible
for membership Monthly fee is 81
and each member receives member
ship card that entities him to all
privileges, courtesies, lectures, exhibits
and facilities for the month in which
the card Is issued.
An instructional lecture for begin
ners is scheduled for each wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock. The public
may attend these lectures. paying the
slight cover charge mentioned above.
In addition to the Social Chess
Divan, the facilities of a Chess Social
Lounge are available on Sundays,
Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Tournaments and exhibitions are held
in the Chess Social Lounge, which ac-
commodities 100 players easily.
Reading lamps in the lounge and
cushioned chesterfelds give 1t a coy
club atmosphere. Magazines and pa
pers are on hand for the student or
chance reader.
Details as to membership may be
obtained by calling during the eve
nings any of the following numbers:
Columbia 7520-J, Decatur 227s. Green
wood 2465-J, North 6737, Decatur 5286
and Georgia 6742.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

pROBLEM No Sc by Memo surren-
ders to Q-KR1. Ancsin's two
mover yields to RIBS.
Problemists scoring six points on both
problems are A. c. Dreyer, W. L Craw-
ford. l. C. bookings. Druel Huskerson.
Charles A. CarrIco. Alton Coppage. Clair
J. Bressler E. W. Allen. H. H. Howe and
Jack Sronce
william H Waller and George H. Null
lisan tailed six each on No. 81:
c. c, Ragsdale solved No. 81. but slipped
UP on No. So.
Charles J. Berner NJ. l. Martin and
Frank Stevens missed on both problems
Rabbi J. I. Loeb found No. 81 too much
NJ. G. Daoud cracked No. So wide open.
but gave as his key to No. 81 the move
Roc. Was this slip. Mishel?
This column inrites inquiries.
NelCs, facts, pieus and humorous
anecdotes t0elcomed A self-dd-
dressed, stamped enuelope bTtngs
a reply.
(Copyright. March 7. 1887, by Paul Miller)
Evening star., 1937-03-07

! expected, that
game speedster's S
feet were a little
sore" The track
must have stung
his old feet; or at
least they stung
the track. Rose
m o mt CO m e s
pretty close to be-
ing the top-class
horse anywhere.
In the San An
tonic he had
trouble, but pos
sessed enough to
win. In the 1887
6 anita Anita
Evening star., 1937-03-07
CLASS DEMANDED
IN WINTER STAKES
Turf Veteran Finds Fields
Matching Those in Big
Mid-Seas0n Events.
BY EARL SANDE.

~ OSEMONTS second attempt
- victory in the $100 900 Santa
IN Anita Handicap was particu-
l. Y larly pleasing to me. not par.
ticularly because I picked him as the
horse I would like to have ridden in
that hundred grand" affair If still
were astride them instead Of training
thoroughbreds.
Trainer Dick Handlen's move in
withholding Rosemont from the $10.-
600 San Juan Capistrano was wise. As
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SEVENTH RACE - SPARTAN
LADY. DARK WIN TER,
GOOD VISIBILITY.

If sent back in this mile-and-
one-eighth event, SPARTAN
LADY looks like solid play.
Some of her recent races have
been worthy of high mention.
while others have been very dull.
It's just a matter of her mood.
DARK WINTER rates ahead of
GOOD VISIBILITY for the place.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SCHOOL COACH WEDS
Mary Tatsapaugh Bride Of Jess
Williams of G.. w. High.

The romance of Jess Williams, as
sistant coach at Alexandria, George
Washington High School, and Mary
Tatspaugh, Alexandria stenographer,
which started when they both were
students at Alexandria High, culmi-
mated yesterday afternoon in their
marriage at Rockville, Md.
Although such an event had been
expected since their undergraduate
high school days, the announcement
came as surprise to relatives and
friends who were not advised of the
pending event until after the cere-
mony. The couple left for Florida
honeymoon last night.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
THIRD RACE SING LOW,
RICH CREAM, WOODSIA.

The lassie in the John Hay
Whitney barn appears to be the
most logical choice in the third.
After showing splendid speed in
her first effort. she was injured
slightly in training and was given
a rest. RICH CREAM figures over
WOODSIA and the others for the
place.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
FOURTH RACE - BOUNDING
COUNT, THIS WAY, TRICK

An ordinary field of platers will
meet over the mile distance in
the fourth and we are stringing
along with BOUNDING COUNT.
His last race was on February l
at Hialeah. but he was almost
left at the post and thereby lost
Evening star., 1937-03-07
CORUM RUNS TO FRONT
Beats Boston Sound by Length
and Half at Houston.

HOUSTON. March s (P).-Corum
John NJ Brooks 4-year-old, captured
the $500 Goliad handicap. feature
race of the day at EPSON Downs, before
a crowd of more than 5000 fans under
a soaking rain.
Given a fine ride by Jockey Sam
Roberts, the gelding let Boston Sound
set the early pace in the mile and a
sixteenth event and moved on top as
they rounded the back stretch.
He won by a length and a half over
Boston Sound. Solar Hawk, who got
away to a slow start, finished strong
to show.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Runner-up Paid $35.

As THE favorite. Seabiscuit paid
"A s5, 81 and $3.50 across the board.
Raoul Walsh's Grand Manitou paid
s35 and $3.50 and Special Agent s2.40.
A total of s247.154 was wagered on
the race and it appeared certain that
more than slOO0,O00 was handled on
the eight-race program.
Seabiscuit won $4,000 in added
money, Grand Manitou $4,000. Special
Agent $1,000 and Indian Broom $500.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
gua Caente Track Reopen Tracing Balanced Says ande
Race Selections
TOMORROW.
TROPICAL PARK EAST.
nv FEED ROX.

1oNAoNNO"s
TROPICAL PARK EAST.
BY FEED BOX.
Harp O'Gold, Alice Highland,
Balance Step.
2-Inscona, Sam Worthy, She
Knows.
3-Sing Low, Mae Flash, Rich
Cream.
4Bounding Count, Our Lilly,
Claimant.
5-Rudie. Denemark entry, Wool.
6-Peedeeque. Idle Along, Easiest
Way.
7-Midshipman. Dark Winter,
Hazy Autumn.
8-Adrians-Jacobs entry, Behind
Me, Johnny Cake.
Best bet-Rudie.
TROPICAL PARK (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Alice Highland. Candar, Sir
Isaac.
2-Fake, Peaceful, My Kin.
3-Mansco. Mae Flash. Woodsia.
+Transit Lady, Bounding Count,
Secured.
5-Zoic, Higher Cloud, Rudie.
6-Black Mischief, Over Yonder,
Peedeeque.
Spartan Lady, Glittering, Dark
Winter.
8-Johnny Cake, Hail, Sockdologer.
Best bet-Fake.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
WANT BASKET DATE.

A game with some unlimited quint
Isl wanted tomorrow night by the
Ciark's Service Station courtmen who
have . gym. Call Lincoln 0852.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
FIRST RACE - ALICE HIGH
LAND. HARP O. GOLD, SLIP
PERY I'M

ALICE HIGHLAND, a f1lly that
has shown dull form in her pre-
vious races in Florida, gets the
call over the cheap platers in the
opener. HARP O. GOLD showed
a splendid effort in back Of Scotch
Queen Friday and will likely go
to the post as heavy favorite.
SLIPPERY JIM may head the
others.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SIXTH RACE-EASIEST WAY,
HUNTERDON. FIDELIS,

EASIEST WAY might have
beaten First Entry and Star Bud
in his race Friday had Jockey
Charley Kurtsinger turned up
with a smoother ride. HUNTER
DON is in fine shape and may
down FIDELIS.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SECOND RACE-INSCONA, MY
KIN. MARSON.

Dropped into the cheapest spot
of her career, INSCONA looks
much the best in the second. The
colt displayed high speed in the
majority of his races at Hialeah,
but was outclassed most of the
time and usually tired. MY KIN
may head MARSON for the place.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
EIGHTH RACE CEYLON,
MOVE FASTER, OCTARORO.

CEYLON gets the call over the
plugs in the eighth. His recent
form hasn't been SO good, but
workouts indicate he is in grand
shape. MOVE FASTER rates
ahead of OCTARORO.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
OAKLAWN Muddy.

OAKLAWN Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Troubadora, Kings Highway,
Smart Girl.
2-Shorty B., Maids Gold, Jane
Vito.
3-Flying Justice, Draco, Double
Nugget.
blessed Again, Teddy Haslam,
Kenty.
5-Ricciardo, Nessus. Barney Keen.
6-Susan Hay, Dandy Dancer, Top
Spin.
7-Sir Boston, King Pin, Bungler.
Best bet-Ricciardo.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
TOMORROW.
FAIR GROUNDS (Fast).

TOMORROW.
FAIR GROUNDS (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1.-The Darb, Miss Lizzie, Proven.
ton.
2-Tabora, Cloudet, Morlute.
3-Pink Petunia, st. Ives, Miss
Whiskaway.
Neil Jay, Egyptian Queen,
Bentaur.
5-Baldy, Attaquechee, Lawmaker.
6-Jewell Dorsett, Squaw Lady,
Red Raider.
Peter Dixon. Tiger Claw, Luke
Connell
8-Bright Knot, Kuvito, Sea Fox.
9-Levaal, Pancoast, Saxopal.
Best bet-Jewell Dorset.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
CONSENSUS AT TROPICAL
PARK (FaSt).

BY the Associated Press.
1-Opoca. Nancy Mae, Harp
O'Gold
2-Sam Worthy, She Knows,
Peaceful.
3-Gravilla, Sing Low, Rich
Cream.
+Secured. Our Lilly. Transit
Lady.
5-Rudie. Denemark entry, Vote
Boy.
6-Peedeeque, Hunterdon, What.
way.
7-Midshipman, Drusus, Spartan
Lady.
8-Jacobs entry, Johnny Cake.
Hail.
Best bet-Midshipman.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
::z@{S92 ::kS{E2S#zEE{ 92EE@&RzNi{
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park ToorroD.
BEST BET-RUDIE.

all chance. Prior to that he dis
played some good speed. THIS
WAY figures over TRICKLING.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

EPSON DOWNS Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Transwynn, Freelander, Hilda
May.
2-Lady Briar, Ebony Girl, Solar
Maid.
3-Parva Stella. Norman D., Gam
aliel.
High Mabel, Wanda Gable,
Grimaldi.
5-Naval Cadet, I See. Roberta.
6-Tryanhurry. Offside, Little
Hero.
7-Carus Clarus. Ogygia, Hoosier's
Pride.
8-Hoptoit, Jeu De Bar. BNtrita.
Best .bet-Lady Briar.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

FIFTH RACE-RUDIE, HIGHER
CLOUD, RAINLAND.
Although he finished next to
last in the Flamingo Stakes,
RUDE could win this heat easily
by repeating that effort. He ran
the first six furlongs in 1:103s,
but after that he faded. Looks
like the best bet of the day.
HIGHER CLOUD may down
RAINLAND and the others.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
TODAY.

FAIR GROUNDS East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Grumble, Sporting Maudie, Tut
Tut.
Cooper Mine, Waygood Lad,
Cecil B.
3-Pestle, Imelda, Sass.
4-Edri, Ounce, Judge Primrose.
5-Theorem, Baku, Krumm.
6-Hollyhock, Toby Tyler, Sir Ten.
miss Donovan, Portam, Might
Surprise.
8-Teek. Indian Red, Winnadoes.
Best bet-Theorem
Evening star., 1937-03-07

NINTH RACE tSubstitute)-Purse. 5000;
4-year-olds and up; 51a fur