davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Skechbook Closing Stout; Sets Ne,v Mark for Pmco uk
Straight Place and Show

Now that the 64th running of the
famous Kentucky Derby is history,
the eyes Of the turf world are centered
on historic old Pimlico, where next
Saturday, May IA, the 48th running
of the Preakness will be the spotlight
sporting attraction Of the entire
United States and perhaps all over the
globe.
The Preakness was first run in 1873,
with Survivor the victor, and it is after
this colt that Tuesdays $2,500 feature
attraction is named, but to go back
bit farther, we discover that in 1870
no horse in these United States was
more widely known, or had a more
envied reputation than the thorough
bred Preakness He had a notable
career on the American turf before
being shipped overseas to England.
Bred by r. A. Alexander at his
Woodburn Stud in the year 1867, he
was a son OF Lexington and was pur-
chased as yearling by M. H. San
ford for $4,000. He was not raced
until years old and then faced the
starter on only one occasion. That
one start was in the Dinner Party
Stakes over the already famous Pim-
lico racing strip. 1t was the initial
running of that stake and Preakness
was given long and careful prepara-
ton for it. He was horse of strong
constitution and great power and
stamina, but required special training
and handling. The Dinner Party
Stakes was worth S18.500 that year,
and, with the exception of the Bailie
Payton Stakes, was the richest run on
this side of the Atlantic Ocean.
BY winning the Dinner Party stakes,
Preakness' reputation was established
Immediately. AS a 4-year-old he won
the Westchester Cup. the Maturity
Stakes at Jerome Park and the Pim-
lico Stakes at this point. AS 5-year-
old he won only 2 races in nine starts,
but at he came back strong to win
the Long Branch Stakes, the Man.
haitian Jockey Club and the Grand
National Handicap at Jerome Park.
AS a 7-year-old he won four of his Z
trips postWard
His last season in his native land
was in 1875 when he was an 8-year-
old. He won the Baltimore Cup over
this track and was then shipped to
Saratoga. where he was specially pre-
pared for the Saratoga Cup At the
New York track he was called upon
to match strides with a field of SIX
Evening star., 1938-05-08
EXCELSIOR PACED
BYCABALLER0, ID
Chilean 6.Year-0Id Fifth
Choice in Row to Win in
Jamaica Finale.
BY the Associated Press.


JAMAICA RACE TRACK. N. Y,
May 7.-Caballero I'd, Chilean 6-year-
old from the barn Of Mrs. E. D. Jacobs
raced to a three-length triumph in
the 21st Excelsior Handicap as more
than 1900 fans. enjoying summery
weather and remarkable good fortune
with favorites, helped to bring the
l9-day meeting to highly successful
ending.
Blond Wayne Wright, plotting his
third straight winner, rode out the
8to-5 favorite to finish the mile-and-
a-sixteenth trip in l:4525.
Tatterdemalion Saves Place.
T. J. Healey's Tatterdemalion, third
in the Philadelphia Handicap at Havre
de Grace a week ago. just lasted to
head Ogden Phipps' slow starting
Teufel for the place. Grey Gold,
Rudie. Piccolo, Strabo and Sandy Boot
completed the field as named.
Caballero I'd. which recently won a
sprint affair here, earned a purse CT
$3.50 in giving favorite players their
fifth success in as many races
Hirsch Jacobs had won the first
race with Sandy Bill. thus gaining a
double. He saddled Sweet Practice
in the Rosedale Stakes, 5-furlong filly
fixture for 2-year -olds. but that lassie
tossed off long lead and was third.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
PRINCE ARG0SETS
(. HOT AURORA PACE
Misses Track Record Only
rs of Second in Upset
Win'of EIgin.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May Prince Argo,
owned by Butsey Hernandez Of New
Orleans, led from start to finish today
in the featured Elgin Handicap at
Aurora to surprise crowd OF 10000
and return $29.80 in the mutuels.
Lucky Ducky finished second, a half
length back, with Faust third.
The winner, a son of Happy Argo-
Georgia Rose and the only 3-year-old
in the field of nine, missed the track
record by two-fifths of a second in
running the 5l2 furlongs in 1:O43s.
Rivals STAYED OF.
With Apprentice Willie McCadden
up. Prince Argo got away fast, held
off Transmutable in a duel to the
stretch, then repulsed the late rush
of Lucky Ducky and Faust. Miss
Dolphin, the favorite, moved up fast
at the far turn, but here Jockey Jack
Richard lost his stirrups and the
f1lly ran wide.
1t was Prince Argos fourth win in
ii starts this year. Overlooked in the
betting, he paid $2980 to win, $14 to
place and So to show. Lucky Ducky
paid 5000 and Sc, and Faust $40.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Churchill Downs
Results :
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE--Purse $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds' 9 furlongs.
sess nv & SoTn.y In $40 sS sS 4" e"
PeEsonable PERKINS 400
Time. 1:134s.
Also ran-Evsdne. Pompeian Way. Babe
Taylor, Storm Warning, Courtaway.
SECOND RACE-The Humming Bird;
purse $1,000: maiden "-year-olds; Ala
Vlvidity tSteffenl 1910 1000
Whiskover IArcaro) $40
Time. O:53f5
Also ran-Euneva, Epidor, Buffalo Bill.
Chi. Tack Point. Dick Ulmer.
THIRD RACE-Purse 1000: claiming;
2e,S,as,I 2poksS .Pe5kinS7 rI,s 4.so 3.so go 20
GOOD King Garner $50
Time. :@63s
Also ran-Miss Firefy. Chipeta. Zebar.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900; c-year-
oldS, az 1urlongs.
Hello Cap tDotterl 1850 100 44O
Likly Lad tRobertSon) $50 $40
Virasin T,sIa 'stefien) $40
Steady Don Wee Betsy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; a-year-
olds and mp: 6 furlongs.
ST. Moritz lPerkins) go $50 $40
Brierton tRoberts) $40
Time, 1:l3 4-5
Also ran-Calculator. Blue Gauntlet
Lady Confucius. Russ Nor and Natalie
Alice.
SIXTH RACE-The Brown Hotel Handi-
cap; purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and up;
turlongs.
Silverette perkins, 1l2O 4oO $50
Gold flag CDotteri $50 42O
Oddesa GIrl tJohnsonl $40
altn alme' an d;i-iS ,,.ru, eou.,,o
Nations Taste. Crossbow II and Safe and
Sound
SEVENTH RACE-The Kentucky Derby;
$50. 600 added; 3-year-cds: IA miles
Lawrin (Arcaro) 1920 $50 4SO
Dauber Peters, 1900 500
Can't Wait (Belaskl $50
Also ran--Menow. Fighting Fox. Bull
Lea; LEA, The Chief. Elooto. co-Spors and
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. ST 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; i. miles.
Chance King
"a. Robertsonl $40 800 go
Palco lSisler, $50 800
Erla (W L. Johnson) $50
Also ran-Hiun,erdon Black sle.v. and
Whipsttch.
NINTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming:
1.year-olds and up: is miles.
Butter Beans Silver $50 $50 300
Sam Alexander tSouth, 500 3,6O
Brilliant Rose perkins 400
Tine. 1:54a7
Also ran-Seven Star pottase Booming
Guns. Lasses Mary ana FLYING Banner.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Race Selections
For TOmmOrr0W.
Belmont Park Fast.


BY the Louisville Times
1-Sunset Girl. Bellum. Born Happy
2-Sumatra. Navarin, Tioga.
3-Roll and Toss, Maeline, Night
Tide.
4-Bellringer, Mythical King, Court
Dance.
5-Deliberator. Clodion, Fairy Hill
6-My Crest, Honey Seat, Bad Day
7-Reminiscent, Fair Stein, Remind.
ing.
Best Bet-Bellringer.
Belmont Park Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Bellum, Sunset Girl. Eldee
2-Sumatra, Rideaway Navarin.
3-Maeline, Roll and Toss, Forty
Eight.
4-Bellringer, Court Dance, Mythical
King.
5-Deliberator, Fairy Hill, Clodion.
6-Honey Seat, American Daisy, MY
Crest
7-Reminding, Reminiscent, Fair
Stein
Best Bet-Deliberator
Pimlico East.
BY the Louisville Times.
bay Stout, Brilliant Blue. Country
Jim.
2-Walli. Scout About. Orchids Next.
3-Happy Marlene, Spanish Beauty,
Gaona.
4-Virginia Boy, Chase Him, Candy
5-Preeminent, Sun Egret, Black
Look
6-Bounding Court Voldear, Taun-
ton.
Bred in Blue, CORVALLIS, Mad
Trump
Best Bet-Preeminent.
Aurora Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Hearty. Yenrac, Equanimity.
Doug Brashear, Only Son, Johnny
Dear
3-Lashybo, Arthur NJ, Supreme Flag
4-Peggys Sun, Polite Ford. Domanie
5-Transport, Star Bess, The Millay
6-Faust. Lucky Ducky. Bold Lover
Beaver Lake, Lady Thirteen, Safe
Porte
8-Twinkle Feet, Good Dame, Gay
Sweep
9-Rapid Bells, Western Run, Flash
ing Thru.
Best Bet-Hearty.
Suffolk Downs, for Tuesday, (Fast)
BY the Asso ciated Press.
deep Rock. Long Wave, Brogan
2-Miss Leannah, Secret Chatter, Joy
Flag.
3-Nemont. Miney Myerson, John
Werring.
4-Notice Me, Vote Boy, Hatcheck.
5-Panorascope, Bob c., Araho Lass
6-Brass Monkey, TEMPO, Letoile.
blind Brook, Lugano, Ballystrat-
ford.
8-Tobacco, Lady Tichner. Super
John.
Best Bet-Tobacco.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

OF the greatest thoroughbreds CT that
period in Springbox. Olitipa, Grim
stead, Aaron Pennington, RntherforS
and Wildidle.
The previous year, in 1874, he had
fought stubborn battle with Spring.
box for the cup, and the second meet.
ing OF the two was looked upon with
as much interest as Americans are
now showing in the forthcoming
match race between War Admiral and
Seabiscuit This race drew one of the
greatest crowds ever to witness a
horse race in this country up to this
time and their expectations were moi,
disappointed, for the cup resulted in
dead heat between the two after one
OF the greatest, fercest struggles ever
known to the turf and set a new
track record for the Saratoga Cup.
Although years old, Preakness
showed such remarkable power and
almost youthful vigor that Mr.. San
lord decided to ship him to Europe
where he hoped he would carry his
dark blue" to many victory.
Is 1t any wonder that the Maryland
Jockey Club named its most important
flxture after this wonder horse II
the l870's? His memory is kept green
by the Preakness Stakes.
Through the courtesy of Samuel D.
Riddle of Philadelphia, who holds
the Woodlawn Vase by reason of War
Admiral's victory in last years Preak-
be awarded the owner of the winning
horse in this years 48th renewal
of the famous classic
The WoOdlaWn vase has very in
terestlng history and is marvellous
creation of the Silversmiths art, hav-
ing been designed and produced by
Tiffany In 1860 for Col R. A. Alex
ander Of Kentucky for the WoodlaNn
Association. 1t has been raced for in
Louisville, at the Coney Island Jockey
Club, Jerome Park, Morris Park and
now it has been put up as an addi-
tlon to the Preakness since 1917.
Thomas Clyde presented the vase 70
the Maryland Jockey Club, which con-
ducts the racing at Pimlico. The only
condition attached to the gift by Clyde
was that the winning owner should
keep the vase year and have the
privilege of naming the course and
stake for the renewal. providing the
race was at more than a mile and
valued at more than $25OO.
The vase which will be on exhibi-
ton in front of the grandstand at
Pimlico Thursday. Friday and Satur-
Gay, is much-sought-a after prize
and every first-class 3-year-old in
America. including the colts which
finished one. two, three in yesterdays
Kentucky Derby, will be battling for
it this week end.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
WALL RIDES COLT
T03D WIN IN ROW
Second Choice Does ! 1-16
Miles in 1:4515, Beating
Autumn Quest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 7.-Sketchbook.
owned by w. j. Hirsch and ridden by
18th running of the Pimlico Oaks,
fifth and featured event at Pimlico
race track. this afternoon as 10000
fans watched the sport in ideal sum-
mer weather and with lightning
fast track prevailing.
The Oaks was a roughly run affair,
with the favored Anaf1ame and Black
Wave suffering most in the shuffling
at the turns Sketchbook, reserved
off the early pace of Bunny Baby and
then Autumn Quest, closed stoutly in
the final eighth of the mile-and-a-siX-
teenth number to register by length
and a half.
Sketchbook Gets Race Mark.
Autumn Quest, carrying the colors
of Mrs H. S. Horkheimer. was Sec
ond, three and half lengths before
Anaflame, which headed Handcuff for
third honors.
Sketchbook completed the trip in
l.45l5, a new mark for the race, and
earned purse of s8,4OO by her victory
1t was the third straight win for
the daughter of Zacaweista and her
sixth in 13 starts this year. Her
earnings now total Sl3,275.
The payof on the winner, second
choice. in the betting. was So for 81
Tempestuous Wins Presgrave.
Mrs. T. Stevenson's Tempestuous
equaled the mile-and-one-si
track record of LA in capturing the
$4,000 Presgrave Handicap. He paid
$1,000. The record was previously
held by Infantry and On Watch.
The secondary feature was a great
race. Mrs. Louise Viau's Conquer
set terrific early pace. As the field
left the back lane Tempestuous rushed
to the front, but was quickly joined
by w. j. Hirsh's Mosawtre, favorite.
From the eighth pole to the wire
they ran noses apart, with Dabson S
excellent riding enabling Tempestuous
to win in the final stride. Conquer
outlasted the other two starters for
the show money.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Jamaica Results

ES the Associated Press. ..
FIRST, ,RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
s.ndv ssyeaF;olds ss1 ,sa1 snd up furlonss, 49,.
Gold Buckle 'Snyder) 7-1O l-5
Grey fyma Fluff .,s,n 1tso,nsden' l.
a-Mrs. L. H. Nirnkon w. Hirsch entry
SECOND RAcE-The Rego: purse. ST.
900; maiden 3-year-olds and up; i mile
as;,, and 20 yards;
Gravilla CLongden) l-3 out
Jovian tMcCombs, II
Time :442s.
Also ran-Cauteleux.
900 allowances; 3-year-old fllies; s fur
silsa silsnIf lHsss, .Wrisht' 1l-so l1-s o',, ou,
Pretty Pat Iongden) 1-I0
Also ran-Chocalulu camelot.
FOURTH RACE-The Rosedale Stakes:
purse. So 500 added; 2-year old filies:
Rsss's Reassi ssse asssn sWH5'sa' 81 1t:i 81
Sweet Patrice tPollard 81
Charm Royal Bit Banner s'e ei1f HGne asxins Ssins
Music. a-Greentree Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Excelsior Handicap:
purse. $500 added; 3-year- -olds and up
eabaIIero II ewrighn s-5 as Ia
Tatterdemalion tGilbert) SIS Ak
Teufel Longden) ii
Time. 1855
Also ran-Strabo. Grey Gold, Rudie.
Shady Boot Piccolo.
SIXTH RACE-The Blackstock Handi-
cap: Glass c: purse. 81 900 added 3-year-
olds and up; ] mile and 20 yards
Sunport tLongden, Al S-5 7-1O
5lSCayIe Blue tWrlght 2-1 IL
Bob's Boy tGilbert 7-1o
Time. | :43
Also ran-Knights Haven. Sir Jim
James. Alexandrine and Vitelio.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: l l-16 miles.
Mamas Choice Is. Renick) 9-5 1-3 out
Good Flavor Bailey a ont
Portunus (Malley) 4-5
Time. 1:47.
Also ran-Uvalde. Clean Mind.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
WILL IMPROVE TRACK
$4,000 Will Be Spent on Plan

$50, 900 Will Be Spent on Plant
at Bel Air-Meet Slated.
BEL AIR. Md. May 7 (P).-G. Ray
mond Bryson. general manager of the
race track here. announced today an
100000 program Of Improvements, in
Guiding a new clubhouse.
New sections will be built between
the two present grandstands, increas-
ing the seating capacity to 10000,
largest of the States five minor
tracks.
The Bel Air meeting, July 1928, fol-
lows the Hagerstown meet.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Aurora Results
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; claiming
33-year,olds: s furlongs. on 900 "a
Sun Victor Ryan, 4.40 $50
Low Cuts tKnight 2sO
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming
4.yesr19lds 1ds, and up; 5ha fuIongs " ,oo
JaffaSiff T{nsl !SSsisnkeD !Ss!i ~ $50
Also ran@eumption; Willow Wand. Firm
Hand. Servant Pride. Terrier.
THIRD. RAcEPurse. $500; claiming
~ yalIey =. .. wilson, ZOO $50 800
Last Hop "a. Richards) 900
Also ran2Termison; Chicken Lady.
I; Helen Macaw. Florence B. F. Young Play
DAILY Double paid saeeo for So
FOURTH RAcE1.Purse, 500: claim, n
Kate Kate Greenaway
Red ,Sf@efsfPi T4es fEitzenb.rseD l44o 5sSS asS a4S
Jewelry uoturco, 500
Time. 1:45 40
Also ran-Hermone. union' nervous
FIFTH RACE-The Club Arcadia: purse.
$500: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: /
WEE WEE fRa Emma 20 tKysn1 ysEas 1880 $50 $50
1snseh Rits Brothers sNsFsS 'schlenker, ''0o 800
Geologist lScurlock) 800
Also ran.-Edihcation Prince Trap,
Brill. John Tic and Communist.
SIXTH RACE-The Egin Handicap;
purse. S1,500; 3-year-olds and up; 6h
Prince Arso CMccadden) 1880 400 500
Lucky Ducky (Musser 1880 500
4l%s' 4lso r.n9Bel aie42i; Espoir rr.nsmut.b,e.
Swift Lad, Grey Streak, Chance Ray
aMrs. A. M. Creech entry.
SEVENTH .RAcE--Purse: $500: claim
Hs1. 1ns 4yesrielas ys 5Rxani and up 1 mes
ssSs,sl,t ss5ss5sl s;ssS ;S.sn Morris '' $50 $4S
Also ran~Grecian King. Vim Noir. oabe
]. Attaouechee and Hurry Hawk.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Mint Eox spd nPP mile snd srds
| Traplake .Iitzenberger) $50 $50
| Booms Pal Fields) 400
Also ran-Captain Danger Witharral.
Red Aril. Miss Ivory The Tribesman Tut
Tut and WardeL Ormont.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
SOFTBALLERS LISTED.

Sergt. Jasper No. 13 and Bunker Hill
teams Of the Sons Of the American
Legion Softball League will play at
2:30 pm. today on the powerhouse
diamond in Soldiers Home. A game
yesterday between Sergt. Jasper and
Lincoln Squadron No. II was called
In the seventh inning on account OF
darkness. with thA sscoes tied. -.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
PinIicO Results

CIV I. z ASSOCIATED Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
Bye Bye Win 5sheimer> in . '45io65 3I'65 144o 7sc
Camaraderie tOMalley) 40
Also ran-Anneke. Doplay. Hardy. Any.
woman. River Dee. DUB, My Ladyfair
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900: Mary
! IN mile I a,,i and 9d =, - yards.
NJ; P5Sacaqgnoa 5 .o,Malley) " 1I5o $.5Ss
Also ranEMiss Tiptoe. Mantados Scan.
dinavian. More Poise. Westbrooke. Tzigane
DAILY Double paid s199 ooD
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming
pIaSno9a Tla G0qnt sckmta skkuTtSinseF 10 zee s:C
Ivory Tir,1 Tip ! ,RishaTds' i5sI 4.sC
AiSe ranL-sophia C.. Flasstone. Ameri-
=. FOURTH RACE-Purse So 500 added:
the Presgrave Handicap; 3year-olds and
TempestuouS 5Dabson, 1920 40 80
CONQUER wagner i' $50
Also ran-Bootless Yellow Tulip.
FIFTH RACE-The Pimlico Oaks: purse,
200 added; 3-year-old Allies: lis miles.
Autumn Quest tVedder) go $40
Anaf1ame tWagnerD $50
Time. 1:45 ;.
Also ran-Handcuff. Black Wave. Flying
Lee. Roman Lady. Bunny Baby, Rambler
Rose.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: The Col
Ieeea Park: 4-yesr-olds and up; furlongs.
Airfame (Fallonl $50 $40 90
Little Shaver lShelhamer) $40 400
James A. (O'MalleyJ 4GO
Time, 1:lo2z
- Also ran-Drudgery, Carvola. High
Hedge, Unheralded and Ladys Beau.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 .OO0 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: l "a miles.
Morun tPalumboD 1850 710 4 LOO
Flosilda fHoweID 1910 500
Ancelot duff $50
Time 2:0l+5
Also ran-Eudes, Strophe. Grand Duke.
Ourwrack and Iceman.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
SEVENTH RACE CORNWALL
LIS. GALLOPING, ROWES

CORVALLIS won two of his
three starts at the Graw and is
given the preference in the days
final. An equal share of racing
fortune is all that is required.
GALLOPING has plenty of early
foot and will make her presences
felt throughout. ROWES CRUMP
rates best for the short end of the
purse
Evening star., 1938-05-08
GEORGETOWN

Runs-Paias t2). zajae. McFadden (2).
Mcgowan chosai DSnn' to sss.ni' Rowers
Errors-Pajac, Zatac. Moan (2), Farley
80. Two-base hits--McFadden. MCGOWAN.
Home runs-Pajac, Scheldt. Stolen base
Lascsni. Struck out-By Powers. 8: by
Halpern, 9: BY Arnold. 2; BY Tenney. 2.
Hits-On Powers. s In 5 innings; on Hal
innings. on renney II. inning. Win.
ming pitcher-Powers. Losing pitcher
A!nold. 4,gSd. umptre-Mii con''dins. Time
Evening star., 1938-05-08
FINANCE COMES BACK
Scores Nose Decision in Feature
at Suffolk Downs,

BOSTON, May R.-Sunny skies
lured a crowd of $4,000 to Suffolk
Downs today to see Mrs. Emil Dene-
marks Finance come back from a
bad showing in the last outing by
winning the $500 added Governors
Handicap, 1-mile feature OF the pro-
gram. to pay $4.20. Finance was
timed in ! :38 for the distance.
The Fanfare Farms Blackbirder
contested the final decision with the
bulldog gelding, losing q nose deci-
sion in q photo finish.
Blackbirder paid $3.50 to place and
had length and haH on. War
Minstrel, stablemate Of Finance,
that brought $3 to show.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
YOUNG HOYAS AHEAD.

Georgetown's freshmen baseball
team defeated the Loyola High team
of Baltimore at the Hilltop yesterday,
1915. Vim Powers and Jim Halperin
limited the visitors to eight hits, while
the Hoyas hit Arnold freely in every
inning.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
LONE LAWRIN PICKER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 7 R.-
lClyde Mcbride, sports editor Of Kan
has City Star, was the only expert
to pick Lawrin to win the Kentucky
Derby.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
FIFTH RACE SUN EGRET,

FIsCEN1INCIN I, 1ERAID.
SUN EGRET has been training
satisfactorily since his recent in
different showings and appears to
have the winning edge. He has
a world of early speed and may
outrun this field from the word
go. PREEMINENT, now in top
form. should prove a stout con-
tender. GERALD has little to
beat for the show.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Rossvan's Comment
for fast track at PimlicO tomorr,
(BEST BET-SUN EGRET.)

tactics in the stretch she should
be up in time to get the decision.
VIRGINIA BOY, winner of his
last race, is the one to beat.
CANDY HERO will be formidable
if handled alertly.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
SECOND RACE BOB JUNIOR,
ORCHIDS NEXT WAIJI
THIRD RACE HAPPY MAR
LENE. GAONA. CRIT.

HAPPY MARLENE raced clev-
erly in her only start to finish
second and should improve enough
over that effort to defeat the band
of maidens she meets here. GA
ONA, beaten a neck in his last
start, is capable of furnishing the
main contention. CRIT turns
in an occasional good race and
should finish close up.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
FIRST RACE-HASTINGS VIEW,
BRILLIANT BLUE, FRANK
BROOKE.

HASTINGS VIEW turned back
similar group in a sparkling
performance at the Graw and has
only to display the same speed
here to annex the major portion
OF this purse. BRILLIANT BLUE
old very well in her last for a
first start in some months and
figures second best. FRANK
BROOKE for the show.
SECOND RACE BOB JUNIOR.
ORCHIDS NEXT, WALLI.
BOB JUNIOR has been sharped
up since his several races in Flor
ida and appears about ready for
the question. This colt has been
racing with better grade and
appears headed for brackets here.
ORCHIDS NEXT has good turn
of speed and could be troublesome.
WALLI should finish close with
these.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
SIXTH RACE-SAIDONA, PHAN-
TOM FOX, BOUNDING

SAIDONA has won her last two
starts and is dropped in a spot
where she again rates the call.
Judicious rating is all that is re-
quired for victory. PHANTOM
FOX, on his last good race must
be accorded the place. BOUND
ING COUNT rates nicely with
these and rates a money chance
if hustled along in the stretch
run.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Cloudy and fast.
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
FOURTH RACE ROYAL Err
ROR. VIRGINIA BOY, CAM
DY HERO.

ROYAL ERROR has been highly
favored in both Of her starts this
spring and appears to have found
the right spot. Under hustling
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Pin1licO
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
S-year-olds I mile and "a wards
Evening star., 1938-05-08

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: "A miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
Natl Budget Carries
 Billion Dollar Deficit

WASHINGTON. D. C. Usually vel informed officials predicted that President Roosevelt's budget for the next fiscal year will carry a projected deficit Of s1.OO0. 1000. 900 and that he will revise the estimated deficit in this years budget 10 s1.- 25O.000. 0.000
 The forecasts were made after the President told congress that the bud- get for the year beginning July will not be in balance. but that the deficit will be smaller than this year
 The treasury announced the deficit for the first half of the fiscal year al $645. 100000. Receipts were $3,00.- 000,000 compared with $2.000.0 O00 in the same period last year. In come tax collections gained approxi- mately s40O,O00.000 over the s1,- 157, ,000,000 in the same period last year.
 A large factor in the increased collection for the past six months was the s345,000.000 social security taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
AUXILIARY P0STP0NES CARD
 PARTY UNTIL JANUARY 21

The Legion Auxiliary public card party originally planned to be held at the dugout tonight. was postpon- ed until next week, due to conflict ing entertainment.
 Admission will be 50 cents and an old hat. The hats are to be well wrapped and a prize will be awarded to the one judged to have the most original trimming. The hats will be distributed and worn during the time the cards are in play. Prizes for high and low scores will also be awarded.
 In charge of the affair are Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell and Mrs. H. R. Coulter, refreshments, Miss Irene Coulter and Mrs. S. D. Grant, cards.