davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
HadaSsah Gets $4,000 Check

win was among those in the re-
ceiving line. This Is the second
consecutive year that the local
chapter has been so honored.
Glasses will be held for dele
gates on committee activities,
including adult education, pub
licity, social service, home.
making, child care and training,
library, membership, Moose
heart, MooSehaven, alumni and
ritualistic. Each committee
group has been assigned a class
room in the MooSeheart High
School Building.
Presiding at the publicity ses.
sion will be Mrs. Baldwin, who
will introduce publicity chair.
man of visiting chapters. Mrs.
Mitchell. local publicity chair.
man, will instruct the class.
Miss IneZ Killey, Of Aurora, H.,
editor Of the national monthly
publication, the Digest, will be
principal speaker. Mrs. Mary
Wallace Of Ohio, grand dean,
will be the guest of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

DR.. Alec Horwitz will address
the Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle at
a Donor Luncheon" Tuesday,
at 1890 p. m, in the Willard
Hotel. Proceeds will be used
to aid needy families in the Dis.
trict. Mrs. Joseph Cherner is
chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
w. T. u. Notes
Biz Increase

The District Of Columbia
Women's Christian Temperance
Union has increased its mem
bership by 222 in the past three
months, members of that organ
ization were told at their quart
erly convention yesterday in the
Takoma Park Baptist Church.
Twenty-Five members were
presented with life certificates
by Mrs. Ida NJ Ramsey. presi-
dent Of the organization.
The alLday session opened at
10 O'Clock with quarterly re.
ports by chairman Of the vari-
Gus committees and officers.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Manuel Kline, Mrs. Darrell c.
Grain, Mrs. Florence w. Warner,
Mrs. Frances Winters and Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Newburgh. and
Mrs. Edward 7. Perkins.
Miss Newburgh also reported
on the progress being made by
the local branch In the million.
dollar campaign fund drive,
sponsored by the national
organization for the purpose Of
promoting the work Of the w.
c. T. U This year, the local
organization has reached the
quota allotted to them, and Is
beginning its drive ON next
years ALLEGATION.
Dr.. Daniel II. Kress, Wash
ington Sanitarium, TAX ON q
Park, Nd, was principal speaker
at the morning session. He
spoke ON Cigarettes" Mrs.
Roena e. Shaner, Of Jackson,
Mo-, national organizer and lee
turer, also spoke.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, addressed the meeting
In the afternoon. A Skit writ
ten and presented by the chill
-dren Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, No. /, Of Takoma Park,
featured the entertainment pro
gram. Musical selections were
given by Mrs. Rovilla r. Akin
son, organiSt anc director ct
the Durnbarton Methodist EpiS-
copal Church. Miss Atkinson
also led the song service.
Mrs. Emma T. Watts, who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Activities of the Women'S Clubs

instrumental in gaining 81 new
members for the organization.
"a women and seven men, was
presented with a gold ring. The
men who join the organization
are made honorary members.
Miss Watts Is a teacher at the
Central Vocational School In
this city.
Life members include z. p.
Clayton, Mrs. Gertrude T.
Haage, Mrs. s. F. Cox, Mrs. Lii
liam Lawrence, Mrs. L. B. Houff,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stowell, Mrs. H.
Edison Rogers, Mrs A. w. Miller,
Mrs. l. M. Spray, Mrs Harry
8. Warner, Mrs. A. r. Neil, Mrs.
Heron Todd, Miss Louise Parks,
Mrs. Eva Rollison, Mrs. Walter
c. Lowdermilk, Mrs. Isabel Bier,
Mrs. Edward S. Henry, Mrs.
Julia Burhtt, Mrs. Paul Rich
man, Mrs. Sarah Ehling, Mrs.
Fife Laing, Mrs. Harriet A.
Yackey. Mrs. Manuel K. Kline,
Mrs. Anna r. Barnhart and Mrs.
A. B. Carly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Moose Women
Open Meet

Three representatives Of Co
lumbia c h apter, Washington
branch Of the Women of the
Moose, are in MooSehart, ILL.,, at
tending the five-day interna-
tional conference which opened
yesterday. They are Past Re
gents Mrs. Susie Sorenson and
Mrs. Frances Mitchell and
Senior Regent Mrs. Frances
Baldwin.
The convention opened yes
terday afternoon with an ad-
dress by Senator James j. Davis
Of Pennsylvania, founder Of
MooGeheart and director gen.
eral Of the fraternity.
A reception for the national
officers and senior regents Of
chapters earning national COM
mittee awards was part Of the
evening program. Mrs. Bald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Oregon and CarOw
Concert SOlOiSts

The Department Of Agriculture
orchestra assisted by the woman'S
chorus from the Symphonic Choir
and the Newcomb Bethesda Com
munity Singers, will give a concert
tonight in the Federal Auditorium,
constitution Avenue, between
twelfth and Fourteenth Streets
Northwest. Soloists will be Henry
Gregor and Glenn Carow. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Washington Chapter Receives Fund
From B mai Birth to Benefit Youth
By TINA MARRANZANo

The Washington Chapter of Hadassah largest Jewish
womens organization in the United States yesterday
rendered check for $4,000 by Bna Birth for the benefit
of youth Avah" work of the society.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
UPSET IS SCORED
BY ROGU|SH GIRL
Long Shot 0utraces Bull Lea
and Idle Miss in Main
Race at Jamaica.
Ly the Associated Press.

Ly the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Benjamin
Deutch's Roguish Girl sprans one of
the biggest upsets Of the fall season
today when she won the 2lst Conti-
mental Handicap at Jamaica, priced
at II to /.
The 5-year -old daughter of Roguish
Eye-Accelerate, weighted with l06
pounds, drove home by half length
to collect a purse of $3.50 that made
the Continental the richest OF the five
stakes at the autumn meeting.
Warren Wrights Bull Lea, second
to Menow in the recent Potomac
Handicap at Havre de Grace, was
second by length over B. F. Christ
mas Idle Miss, the l3-to-5 favorite.
William Ziegler, jr.'s, Esposa, bur-
dened with l26 pounds, came from last
place in the stretch of the l 1/l6-mile
race and was fourth, half length
farther back.
Roguish Girls time for the distance
was 1:45, well of the track and stake
marks.
Roguish Girl broke well and chal-
lenged the speedy Galapas for a quar-
ter mile. Then she forged into a mar
row lead, widened it around the last
bend and stuck to her guns tenaciously
when threatened by Bull Lea.
Bull Lea drew closer entering the
last furlong, but Yarberry sent Roguish
Girl into 4 drive to the wire and Bull
Lea dropped back a bit.
Idle Miss, we'll placed, gained ground
on the leaders, but she was hard
pressed to save the show from Esposa
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Johnsto,un Comes With Record Win in johnson Stakes
Jamaica Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81. 900: claiming;
TX. 2.yssr t4. -9ids .s and up; furions:s >,
Also ran-Easiest Way. chaste. pinyox.
Born Happy, Noble Scot and Anopheles.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
Ing: 3-year odds and up: q turionss.
No Ending lYarberrO l2-1 81 5-2
2uasimodo lArcarol as u
Also ran-Idle Sun. Gusrisankar. Optic.
asns be5 porotS, o%,.y rr;dy nSy. Co.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; msid.ns
nllies; 2-year .olds; bis furlonss.
Miss Whims tGreco) S-I
Ann, Hasty Wedding, Housework, Hostility.
gap: purse. $1,000 added: o-year-olds. s
Lovely Nlsht IS. Renic) 1875 s-s J..
e. ssea n c.pssin Po1se't iwslip ghf.'' - YY.ss
S;c ss,;, tsgs ssHD. rz:F s. ,S,a sss
Knight and Roman Hero
Wheatiey stable entry.
FIFTH sAcEnTss o daS eGG.,nen.I esGg H.nag,;
and up: / l-18 miles.
RoRuish Girl (Yarberry) 12-1 81 5-2
Bull Lea tAnderson) SIS As
Idle Miss (Robertson) 1-2
Time, 1:45.
Also ran-Esposa. Great Union. Can't
| Wait Rust War Magic. Galapas.
SIXTH RACE-The Poly dor Handicap:
curse. 81 900 added: class D. 3-year-olds
and up; l mile and 20 yards.
Count Morse fAnderson) a-s As IA
Sweepstaf tLongden) rs l-2
Sandy Boot iDotter) IS
Time 1:42 l-5.
Also rsn-Old Nassau, Our Ketchsm and
Maeriel
SEVENTH RACE-Purse ST 900 claim
ing: 4-yearolds and up; "a miles.
Good Flavor iLongdenl a-10 rs Out
Star Porter (Arcarot rs 3-5
Departed tWeStroDeD III
Time :46is
Also ran-RebeI Yell. Mamas Choice.
! San Pietro and Gay Troubadour.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

all but l of the I'll races in which he
started, suffering his only defeat As
= 2-year-old. He established Ave
American track records He has sired
many great horses since his retire.
ment to the stud. proving himself
. champion Of champions. It's only
my dream. but it could come true.
An Engaging Picture.
Just think Of seeing the War Ad-
miral-Seabiscuit match race, the Bat
tleship Steeplechase, Battleship him
self, and Man O. War. all in one after
noon. Pimlico could charge an admis-
sion price of IS and pack them in by
the thousands
Incidentally, Pimlico is going to
stage steeplechase every day of their
meeting. Followers and enthusiasts
Of steeplechase racing always have
favored Pimlico for this phase of the
sport, pointing out that the prestige
OF racing in Maryland, and at Pim-
lico in particular, was based on the
Maryland Jockey Clubs encourage
ment of cross country racing. In
fact, through the hundred and some
odd years history of the organization
the majority of its ofiicisls have been
owners or gentleman riders OF ma
tional repute. Two prominent members
of the present Board of Directors.
Maj. Raj Parr and D. Sterett Cuttings,
both are recalled for their superior
ability in the saddle.
Next month when the thorough
breds are racing at Pimlico. If you
should happen to pay the track .
visit IN the early morning hours to
see some horse work. you would be
surprised to see perhaps two or three
hundred racing fans on hand. II 1t
should happen to be Sunday morn
ing the chances are you would see
close to a thousand lovers OF King
Horse attracted to the plant for the
one and only purpose of seeing the
horses work out. These fans have
hoped out Of bed with the crack
Of dawn
Ignorant Of Herse's Names.
After the workout period they %
home to breakfast and If asked what
they saw would tell you they had seen
plenty Of splendid works but were un-
able to tell you the name Of single
horse.
Just suppose it were possible for
these faithful work watchers to recog
nize the horses in their morning moves
Suppose there was a way to point out
to these early risers large number
OF the horses. Would not it be 4
medium for invaluable publicity.
Would 1t not help to instill
the love Of the thoroughbred into
the heart ef the average herse
player? I think it would.
A number could be attached to the
bridals of horses which were going to
have speed workout. II horse was
Just going to jog around there would
be no necessity of number Or q
clocker could sit in the stands and an
nounce certain works over the loud
speaker system. OF course certain
trainers guard workouts as stable
secrets, and rightly 50. These would
not be compelled to show their hand
Only the owners willing to give the
public a break would let their horses
workout with the number attached
OF course I know that this Is q
fantastic idea that never will be put
into operation, t.t j;iss the same 1t
is an idea with possibilities. What
do you think about it?
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Rockingham
Results
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
EItti: Tsrz.n sM.str'ni' zoos s,ss2s sss 80
iEti5'na's i1';s a:+e 'si5s:F' :bs:Ftns 90 ss ssss
Also MooG GensS Ms;on ndvcf.5e 1
;.no' ;''' Our Terr's' Beau Meddier and Gold
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
SuarternsT. -1lSe sKenney' $50 "a tssSss asn sso
Msy Music q, smith, 316
Az ,nESs sSssrta sI.nsisn%snt gam.
DAILY Double Paid Sl20.44o
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Eosem.in iMascheE5 800 $50 sas
kis$sss 5ffs A. 81 i,!} 1ss5i'a P'sRso 200 SIS
x.fs As0 buoe Pyrs4m cssys 6ay Tut
. FOURTH aACE-The Wilton; purse.
i%s. aas5ns sossf5 Yf:s go s9 sss ?,ss;
Learned Gacossl s.32 $50
Prince ssdor tRomaine) 4.96
Also e ranDNipponese. Dark Beau. ch.u-
vim Nemont.
FIFTH RACE-The General Green;
purse S., 900: all AGES furlongs.
wise Prince tBiermanI $50 3.l6 o.ai
Dolly Bal (Maloneyp $50 3.66
Cav Balko duff, S.1f
Also ran-Dunade, Beach Ensemble.
rroup.r, Marson, Billy Mole. orinoco.
Sargazo.
4 SIXTH RACE-Purse, 1000: claiming;
e-year-olds and up: I 1-16 miles.
Holluschickie tBerger) 14.T2 o.a4 SIS"
o'Bantam (Maloneyl sos $50
Buster Boy tKrovitZ) 3.04
Time. AS.
Bit Of Sorrow.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3.yesr-olds and up: Ia miles.
Bold General CDuny) 11.4S s3s 3.:S
Our Uncle John RobarO 2S.44 SAG
The Singer (Maloney) $40
Time. 56 AS.
Also ran-Nariato. Little Corporal and
Bogertin.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
Motley (Bierman) 3.02
4. Also ran"Fred Tracey. somali. Mr..
Deins, Red Raider and Daytonian.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

outstanding aLLrdCLlOH Is tEe lOiik-
awaited duel, the race every one has
talked about for more than year,
between War Admiral and Seabiscuit.
Requests for reservations for this bat
tie Of the giants literally have swamped
General Manager Matt Dagger. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. popular vice presi-
dent of the Maryland Jockey Club
and the man responsible for bringing
these two stars of the handicap divi-
sion together said calls and kilograms
for tickets began arriving within a
very few minutes after 1t was an
nounced that the race was to be staged
at Pimlico on November l.
Another treat in store for TURTLES on
opening day is the timber-topping
test. 1t is interesting and fitting to
note that it will be over Pimlico's
new steeplechase course that Amer
ica's first tangible tribute to the 1888
winner OF the English Grand National
will be made. the inaugural steeple-
chase event has been named the Bat
tleship after Mrs. Marion du Pont
SCOTS champion leaper by the same
name.
Battleship is expected to parade be-
fore the running of the stake bearing
his name, giving the crowd chance
to see once again the mighty thor
oughbred that captured the worlds
greatest steeplechase prize.
II sure would be great il the
champion of them all. the inn
mortal Man o. War, could be
brought on from Kentucky to
complete the picture. Battleship
Is son Of Man o War and 70
is War Admiral.
Man O. War unquestionably was one
of the greatest, If not the greatest,
OF American race horses. He won
Evening star., 1938-10-09
TWO HARD RACES
MARK MEET END
Favorites Trail as Uneasy
and Bala Ormont Score
at Hawthorne.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct s.-Uneasy and Bala
Ormont gaind hard-won victories in
the final two stake events Of the Chi
cago racing season today as the Haw-
thorne course closed the major sea-
son here.
Uneasy, racing for Mrs. Emil Dene-
mark Of Chicago. took the ninth run
ming of the Illinois Owners Handicap,
while Bala Ormont. owned by Fried
berg and Axton of Louisville, was
home first in the Howthorne Juvenile
Handicap. A crowd of $4,000 watched
the final program at the West Side
track
Uneasy won In the final strides over
Chance Ray, the favorite. Elooto was
third. Uneasy ran the l-l6 miles
in l:454s.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
IMPOUND SECOND
IN SNAPPY FIELD
Long.Shot Players Given
Thrill by Mark Me-Up
the Creek Scores.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 8.-Belsir Stud S
Johnstown, beaten favorite in last
Saturdays rich Belmont Futurity,
came into his own here today when
he won the 1lth renewal Of the 5000
added 6-furlong Richard johnson
! stakes from a field of six first-flight
7-year -olds.
. Ably piloted by Jockey Jimmy Stout,
who came down from New York to
handle the colt, Johnstown came with
q mighty burst of speed around the
turn to flash under the wire half
length in advance Of Alfred Gwynne
vanderbilt's Impound. Two lengths
farther back was Mrs F. A. Carreaud' s
Time Alone, a stake winner at the
recent Havre De Grace meeting, and
Tom Taggart's Yale O. Nine was
fourth. Search, Sweet Nancy and
Redlin were the other starters and
they finished as named,
Sets Mark on Fast Strip.
Johnstown was sent to the post a
popular favorite with the $4,000 fans
in attendance and he paid $3.50 for 81.
His time of l:1l4s was record for
the 6-furlong stake. The race was run
over a fast track.
Redlin set the early pace, but Stout
sent the winner on top just before
leaving the half-mile pole. Coming
into the stretch Johnstown was on the
front end by two lengths. Impound
broke next to last. He made up ground
slowly to the eighth pole, but could
not overhaul the winner. Time Alone
never was farther back than third.
He had no excuses The others were
o,ltrun. Johnstown's triumph enriched
his Belsir Stud owners $5,775.
Long Shot Home First.
Long shot players had good reason
to rejoice when Mrs. J. Crossman's s
Mark Me. the extreme outsider, bested
ave opponents in the l lis mile
fourth to pay $3.50.
Ridden by Bobby Howell. Mark Me
came from far back to gain a length
and a half verdict over Belair Stud S
Gravilla. Do Play, the solidly backed
favorite was third and Teddy's Star
fourth.
The 6-furlong third produced rous-
ing finish with Up the Greek. sporting
the silks of the popular Milky Way
Stable, gaining the nod over Wheat
ley's Stable Paddy in photo finish.
Form players received setback in
the 6-furlong second when E. X. Bry-
sons Carvola. q solidly backed favorite.
finished second to Mrs. Z. Denemark's S
Dressy.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Hawthorne Results
81 the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-ods and up; Ga furlones.
sarlie Mar M. nay Nash 'S.sh, '0 IS" $50 $50 $50
Wo1o tHaber) 1910
Also ran--The Millay. Boston Sound
High Josie. Beaver County, Merry Caro-
line. zorana and Valdina.
SECOND RAcE-Purse.. $500; claiming;
syt.roids :nd up eh tut}ones 8"
Drombo tAshcroft) $50 $40
Tarssrus Page $40
,.; AZ f.ss: gssn, Be- b.; Ms.:sa Bs:nP;s 81
e''' DAILY Double paid s3ssoo
THIRD ,sg s., sSSS ,s9's0.: allow
dsto Cconiey, ~ 1850 $50 $40
ocTS Zine. Aeio1 i'is a 4, Ri'h'rds' $50
Hare chrnce queen and Chief Nadi
FOURTH RAcE-purse $500: claiming;
i'ta1,Ss Wild Vest 'hsheToft5 td up $50 go 300
Maskillo lschlenkeD 1910 200
M;S ,ms Collins ms 'Pase' 4's'
Also ran.Brown Man; Imperial Queen.
Mary Vito, Crimson. Texas MAID.
FIFTH RACE-The Hawthorne Juvenile
Handicap. purse. $4,000 added: 2-ysar-
s,dc es.l, oTmSnt mo-, G.n. Ghm,n, 400 sssoo sso s
Smart Trick MARTINI $50
Also ran-Imperial Sir. American Byrd.
aMontsin. Match Up. Vsyo.
Friedberg and Axton entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Illinois Owners Han
dicap: purse, 80 500 added: 3-year-olds
and up: L.. miles
a Uneasy tSchlenkerl $40 800 40
Chance Ray fHaueri $50 $50
Elocto martini $50
Time, :45ts.
Also ran-Her Reiah Invincible a Cha
sar and Bonny Clabber.
Mrs. =. Dcnemark entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: l "A miles.
Dixie F1apper
iDobson) $3.50 25.40 1880
WaLayata tNaShl $50 $50
Escolee (Conleyl 760
Also Also raanio@oB.by Sis. z.var. Mr.. Mack.
Ski: Hishman. orbedlu. Sickle Bill. Lowry
EIGHTH RACE-Purss $500: CLAIMING:
3-year r-olds and UP; mile and 70 yards.
Watereure tores, 200 1890 $40
Yes Polly (YariinD 4so
Also rsn--our David. Short Skirt. Miney.
Migal Fay. HAPPY Helen. Palsak and West
Star
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Laurel Results
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; s-year-
olds and up; & furlonas.
Lady Orchid fMattiolD ~ $50 $50
Long Face tsmith' $50
pedate. Fly Ne and arTedriet
AN. J. Meyers-Mrs. D. A Buckley entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 900: claim
Ing; 3-y%esI-olds % and up; s ~ sfurlenss' longs N
sepE 4Ims. sudpy f'i...' sH.nf0rd' $50
THIRD RAcE-purse,, $1,000; allow
' o. Il. creeH sssev SON. Iu1iS9t 1879 $50 40
Baimy Spring tsmith) 320
Jim; eTidiron. Chief onvay, Rib Roast.
A''00ed Daiiy iS'1oc Double paid s44.soD
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Marx Ne lHowelD $3.50 Gao $50
6g'T'l's 6G plas 'ei!5eRo "sm5ths $40 ss:.sscc
Also ran-Junso, Teddys Star and Icy
Wind.
Richard johnson Handicap; a-year-olds
furlonss.
Johnstown (Stoutl $50 $50 20
1mpound tWorkman) $50 4.20
Time Alone Tucker) so
Time II As.
Also ran-Redlin. Search, Yale O. Nine
and Sweet Nancy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 50 900: handicap:
s-year-olds and up: "a miles.
Grey Gold (Howeln $40 4.30 290
Hypocrite fGilbertl $40 $50
Mr. Csnron Peters, 30
Time. :45as.
Al ran-Bootless. Tempestuous and
Two -.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ina: 4-year-olds and up; / u miles.
1nvermark tSeabo> 4.40 300 ".4o
Black Grouse (Moral $40 $50
Lisht Chatter tDuppsl $40
Time, 1:52 Is.
Also ran-Mardromel Baby Talk Some
Boy, Playing Dan and Chilly Ebbie.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
DOG TRIALS VARIED

Four stakes will be run on the tw,
days Of the 3lst annual hield trials of
the Page Valley Field Trial Club
oldest in Virginia. which are sched-
uled for October 20 and II. near Luray.
The stakes are the members all
age, members derby, open all-age And
open derby. Cash prizes are offered
in the open stakes and silver trophies
in the members' eventA -
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Consensus at Jamaica.
~ the Associated Press.
Ebony Fly, Gold Dart. Holiday Tea
2-Skagerrak, Macmac. Down Hill.
3-Mask and Wig. In Range. Dicty
Step.
DAY OF, Snow. Golden Voyage.
1Sunsun. Rifted Clouds, ScrooEe
s-Bonsoir, Epical. Buddie Treacy.
Capt. James, Belle Sharmeer, Dia-
vid.
Best bet-Sunsun.
Laurel Fast.
By the Louisville Times
1-Owaller. Chimney Top, Suburban
ite.
2-Jolyon, CHANGING. Mad Frump.
3-Barker, Tomoca. Rebellious.
APATHY. Contrast. Hardware.
Bold Stroke, Third Party, Brown
Moth.
6-Chalphone. Proph, The Boxer.
7-Mothel, Kindacorn, Shot Up.
Best bet-Bold Stroke.
Consensus at Laurel.
Py the Associated Press.
1-Crestonian, Owaller. Nansemond.
Sea Gull, Teter-Silver entry, job
akheta.
3-Tomoca, Blanco Sweep. Burner.
4-Screen, Inactive Patchpocket.
5-Lucky Omen, Brown Moth, Blind
Eagle
6-Proph. Chalphone, Maecloud.
7-Balapin. More Pep Shot Up.
Best bet-Balapin.
Sportsman'S Park (Fast).
By the Louisville Times
l-Galeway. Taximan. French Boy
2-Forced Landing, Little Duke, Hour
Zev.
3-Blondkin, Jockeb, Plaza
+Agotaras. Spanit. Eternal Wave.
@Panic Relief Grey Streak, Poke
away.
6-Whatapal, Cottingham, Bonny
Clabber.
7-Sslaarn, Yanrac. Mr.. Mack.
8-Towson, Bahadur. Sun Erin.
9-Ho. Morning Mail, Reelaway.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WARWICKs TAKE TRIP.

The Warwick A. c. unlimited foot
ball team will journey to Baltimore to-
day to clash with the Milburn Black.
Jacks. Warwick players are requested
to meet in front Of the Home Theater
at noOn
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Straiaht> Place and Show
By FEED BOX.

Pmlco Tuesday November The historic MARYLAND Jockey
grandand
The
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SEVENTH RACE-JAvAMOCHA,
PALAN MORE PEP.

IAVAMOCHA shipped here from
Narragansett at and ready run
. top flight effort at the first ask
ing. PALAN has been running
nicely around New York and il 4
sure contender. MORE PEP wins
his share and cannot b tossed
into the discard.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SEEKS GRID GAMES.

p Burroughs A. c. lS5-pound football
team wants a game for today with An
cut-of-town team. Book at North
ee6e. .-,-e
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Rossvans Comment
Selections for Fast Track at LAUREL
BEST BET-MAECLOUD.

to stop in this number. CON-
TRAST took a nice race last month
at Latonia and she Is As good as
the race. SCREEN Is dangerous
and ready.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
FIRST RACE-OWALLER, CRES-
TONIAN. NANSEMOND.

CAVALIER turned in q very dis
appointing try on opening day and
We know she can do much better.
Her early speed will have her away
FIRST and she might stick there all
the way. CRUTONIAN won at
Havre De Grace by lengths and
Is sure to 30 well. NANSEMOND
Is fit.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
THIRD RACE-T O M o C A, re-
PELLER. BARKER.

TOMOCA finished second In his
lone outing at the 0raw. Since
that test he has breezed swiftly IN
morning workouts. REPELL6H
proved . disappointment recently.
but he il sure to improve. BARKER
Just missed in his last race.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

FOURTH RACE CE-PATCHPOCA-
ET, CONTRAST. SCREEN.
( rATCHPoCKET quit in his hrst
Maryland test, but be will forget
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Entries for Tomorrow.

SECOND RACEPurse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-old maidens and upwards; 1