davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
Social Notes
By AIRLINE D. ENGLISH

MIR. aud Mrs. A. Naisla, having
recently moved into their new
brick home, entertained $50 of
their friends at tea Sunday.
On entering the living room, the
fireplace was banked with greens
and pink gladiola. The mantle
was beautifully decorated with
green's, white gladiola, lavender
and white larkspur and taby pink
dalhlias with white tapers in crys-
tai holders. Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs.
G. R. Harvey, Mrs. G. Wright and
Mrs. L. Paiya, poured. Mrs. Ro-
land Butler assisted also. The out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Cassells from Detroit, house,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nalxla, Mrs.
Miller, Miss Tessie Miller and her
house guests, Miss Thompson, and
Miss Huntley from Los Angeles,
Miss Ingram, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Wilson.
The happy couple received tele-
grams and gifts from out-of-town,
also flowers and gifts from their
Seattle friends.
Mrs. Vivian Greer of Los Ange-
les has been the house guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. w. Fin
ell, who has just returned from a
six months vacation in Los Ange-
les. Mrs. Greer has been the re-
cipient of many social favors dur
ing the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Russell en-
tertained at buffet supper for IA
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. jack
son and Mr. and Mrs. Cassell of
Chicago, Miss Huntley and Miss
Simon of Sacramento, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Glass of Los Angeles.
The Seattle Community Scholar
ship Committee offers their fifth
scholarship award at the Grace
Presbyterian Church Sunday, Sep
TENDER 4, at s p. m. The speaker
will be Mr.. G. N. Porter, principal
of Garfield High School. His to-
pic will be Education for Life and
Living" Invocation by Rev. ]. r.
Harris; remarks by Mr.. William
Hyatt, president of the Commun-
ity Scholarship; the awarding of
the scholarship by Mr. Joseph S.
Jackson. Committee, Bernice Will
son and William Calhoun.
With the Windemere Country
Club as background and dancing
to the strains of the Active Clubs
own orchestra, many young people
of Seattle, visiting Spokane last
week, were thrilled at the affair
given by the Active Club, group
of talented young men who make
up the members of their orchestra
BETTING to the occasion the beau
tiful shades of gowns and the
smart evening attire worn, formed
a varigated color scheme pleasing
to the eye.
The Lone Star Art Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Martha
Taylor on Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Ralston announces the
engagement of her daughter Ruth
to Mr.. zelmar Lawrence, son of
Mrs. DeBein of Salt Lake City.
Miss Ralston will sail for Cordova,
Alaska, September 10, where the
wedding will take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Chase of Los
Angeles surprised their many
friends when they arrived in Sc
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02

bar" you'll certainly be entertain
ed.
The Negro Reps are being aided
tremendously by our new state d.
rector, Mr.. Edwin G. O'Connor,
and we are showing him all the
good talent that was heretofore
held back.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
D. c. MARE FIRST
At HACERST0WN
Lady's Favor Shows Speed
in Mud to Score Win in
Final Feature.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClal DiSpatCn 10 i ne SIaF.
HAGERsToWN, Nd. July 2s.-The
Hancock Handicap. mile and one-six-
teenth closing feature Of the Hagers-
town Race Associa tons summer meet
ing. fell to the speed OF Ladys Favor,
owned by H. NJ Simpson of Wash
ington.
The mare. hard campaigned all
year. was making her seventeenth
start She raced the distance in
l:572b over a track fetlock- deep in
slop, made so by torrential rains OF
the last II hours.
However, she proved much the best
coming of the fast early pace made
by Victor P Moves Match Point to
win as Jockey Leon Garrett desired
She paid $10.l0. Match Point took
the place from Claude Feltner's Idyllic
The majority Of the $50 horses that
have been racing here for 10 days will
60 to Bel Air. where the Hartford
County Fair Associa ton usherS in
Maryland's final summer meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Bel Air will
offer the daily double on the FIRST and
second races.
A steeplechase will be programmed
daily and will be run as the third
race. The B. A o. Railroad will run
daily race specials from Washing
ton to Bel Air.
r. P. Gillette's Kitty's Rival, which
won three consecutive races at Wheel
ing before coming here. made 1t five
consecutive victories when she cap
tured the third at 5h furlongs.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

OoSAi Wall NI ~ CAAC wy Vi lAAC llCuP, dllu
we are not forgetting the mighty Man
o War and his many powerful sons
and daughters.
The victory Of Flares in the recent
renewal OF the Ascot Gold Cup proved
beyond doubt that Mr.. Woodward is
the greatest breeder of thorough
breds on this side OF the Atlantic. In
the last few years he had bred six
champions that have won more than
$l00,000 each. OF course. Gallant Fox
tops the list with total earnings of
$328.l65. next comes Faireno with
$1S5, ,140. Omaha with $154,S80, Gran
vile with sll1.820. Boswell with no.
4O4 and Gaffsman with $l04.633. 1t
will not be long before Flares joins
this select group.
Speed in Flash Stakes.
Saratoga opens tomorrow. The
opening day feature Is the s., 900 Flash
Stakes. This event always calls out
flashing speed among the juveniles
and this year promises to be no excep-
tion. The youngster that captures
this rich prize will have to carry his
or her speed for 51a furlonRS.
The fastest 2-year-olds that
have stepped to the front this
year are among the eligibles
and il they start sizzling speed
will be the order.
Three Of the probable starters are
potential champions and if Ell Chico
Thinguma bob and Johnston 60 post
ward the time record for this event
will be in danger. that is if the track
is in fast condition Fl Chico has
clean slate Of three wins, his first
three starts, and all were stake events
He possesses high speed. The big
point in his favor-this according to
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HOLLYWOOD STRIP
IS QUICK SUCCESS
Turf Pessimists Eat Own
Words as Plant Ends
Prosperous Meet.
yy the Associated Press.

~ tIS hsSOCtAteO ETebS.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 23.-An-
other Southern California race track
made the I-told-you- so clan eat its
words when Hollywood Park closed It's
highly successful inaugural meeting
today.
Like Santa Anita and Del Mar
before it. Hollywood Park opened with
many self-styled experts predicting
the expensive undertaking would not
pay.
Instead. the racing faithful-an
average of more than 10000 persons
visited the $4,000, 900 plant daily since
1t opened 80 days ago-chunked in
more than $4,000, 900 through the
pari-mutuel windows.
This alone, plus the breakage, re-
paid the track more than q million
and quarter dollars of its investment,
not to mention the ticket sales. parking
fees and concessions. The daily aver
age handle was almost q half-million
dollars '-
Bing Fools EN-. Too.
The track, owned for the most part
by Hollywood film personages. paid
out SAC. 300 in purses including $780,
900 in stakes money.
When racing was legalized in Cali
fornia and Santa Anita opened its
palatial plant and promised to pay
big stake money, including the 500 900
Santa Anita Handicap, the know-it-all
group said staid Southern California
residents never would take to thorough
breds. But Santa Anita has paid for
itself several times over.
Then when Bing Crosby opened his
Del Mar track last summer the wise
ones insisted the crooner would be
singing q doleful tune. In its inaugural
season the track made more than some
Of the screen stars pictures paid him,
and Crosby Is getting ready for a
second summer meeting, beginning
July 20. -.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
LATE DRIVE WINS
FOR CHALLEPHEN
Outsider in Field of Six
Captures Rockingham's
$4,000 Granite State.
BY the Associat ed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., July 23.-Putting on
a terrific stretch drive, W. L. Brann's s
Challephen captured the sixth run
ming Of the $4,000 added Granite State
Handicap, Oldest stake In New Eng
lands young turf history, at Rock
insham Park today before q rain
drencf,ed crowd of $4,000.
An outsider in the field of six
starters Challephen scored by a
length and half. with w. v. Nc
Grath's Peligroso II and A. c. Comp
tons Gerald almost locked together
for the place. However, the camera
gave the runner-up berth to Peli-
groso H.
Winner Pays Well.
In fourth place was Mrs. j. v.
Stewarts First Alarm, F. w. Webb S
White Hot. the favorite. was fifth,
with Houghton P. Metcalfs High
Velocity last.
The winner covered the l rs miles
in l:5l.l and paid the good price of
$l9.44.
In the subfeature A. c. Compton s
Sun Egret, 3-2 choice, won by 2l2
lengths in the Manchester Handicap
Of $4,000, run over furlongs. with
H. Z. mger's Zoic second and M. San
Pedro's Pordina third.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Empire Results

BY tie Associated Press.
FIRST RsA1,cE-Pur... 81 900; maiden
scsnd,ioSs sS5o niss; 1non.dsn5, s5 furlonfssi T., IA
Winning streak 1Dupps, i.S
:, Also ranNastepacola. .prud.nt M,..,
Al. Mcleod entry.
. SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
hs Howard 'eco1H1ef econnein and up Il: miles -.
Time Me ORenickJ Ys
Also ran@Boos.l. Zionist.
Du1.s ralED RAc.mThe 6oH ..1e Eiv.rd.. Handicap;
and A., UP; ABOUT 9 furlonss '-'''s
9sis 9sse1.1s.df nns efia,ik. ta.if.,, rs II l.,
Lakeview tAdsir, ia
Also ran--oce.n Roll stubbs.
ss, PS;ss 800 .dd:d dAfa:,s ss..a.sis. H.iG
s:;sa: s'Ss ;s.2$'ss; sssp.~ lib 81 =
Miss sasseity Dsvifs Peak. t '''e' 'a'f'e"
purse 800 ADDED; s-se.1oid, sa: s:asi'aP: sna aP
quay N. N6eRDOD 6.k TX S.k
Teufel 1ongden> ~ SSN
Rex Flag tGilbert) YS
Time. LABS
Also ran--SunDort aCIodion apie.ola !
bAction. Reminiscent, bWise Prince Ss1s..
boy ~ss-
w. A; Carter-R. A. Moore entry
p-Mrs. e. D. Jacobs-F. Spatola entry
SIXTH RAcE-Ths Tibbets Brook Aan-
olcap; purse. 81 900 added: eiass =.
3-year-olds and up; l mile and "a v.,x
CONQUER tGilbert) Ak ut
ScrooRe fRencki ia ovts
Sweepstan u0pgden) 81.
Time. 1:k6h 0us
tOnly three starters)
SEVENTH RACE+Purse ri mn: e,.,,,
ing; 3-year-olds and up: mile 70 vsra
Morun tJohnson) - 4
BRIGHT Chance (Haneo) IL
Ferryboat (Dupps)
Time. l :4s
Also ran-West Brooke Evereold fe,Itne
Them. Dohoev. SQUIRREL Biaef See,it and
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Arlington Results
8y the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-The Mates al purse.
$1,000: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8
Cloudy Weather cPsri.o) 4.so $50 $50
MY Elsie Lewis 400
Also ran-Bristle. wowo. Mokena.
SECOND RAcE-Th. csvalcsde 's4:
mile Hertz course.
Gay Nav WILSON, 11.60 500 $50
Lima Mac Rosen, $50 40
1nscomira tPerkins) $50
Also .ran--Lynsat.. Dear Me. chubbins
DAILY Double paid S3s,40)
THIRD RAcE-Th. eu.to 80 purse:
81 900: claiming: 3year-olds and up; 8
Trsnsmuta able eKeeRanD $50 40 $40
squaw Lady tRollinsl 11,2O $40
BLACK River perkins, $40
Also ranEBel Espoir. Joy Ride. Panic
.nces; the dsiisnt Ss'e FIX 40: 1--WE ssearoids s,Hx
On Location sRobert.on) '~' $50 $50
All Time High 'Rosen) $50
Also ran-Doubt Not, Our Chuckie.
AT NhAC--IuESc. 6l,SVV' A.yedT-
Grey Gold iHoweiD aOso 800 $50
Mucho Gusto (Robertson) 7.2O 4.6O
Main Man tRosenp 4.40
AIso ranEw.r Minstrel, Robert L..
Arabs Arrow and RoRuish Girl.
SIXTH RACE-The Arlington Classic
purse. 100000 added; 3year-o -olds: 1H
miles.
Nedayr
(W. D. Wright 3lsO 1900 40
Bull Lea Il. Anderson, $50 500
Cravat "a. Robertson 44O
Time. :o6I,
Also ran-Menow. Fair Flax sThe Chief,
aStagehand and Blind Eagle
Maxwell Howard entry.
SEVENTH RACE+The Granville, purse
u 900: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; |
mile and 6 furlones.
Ehiniz (Anderson) 80 400 32O
step1nanna (Johnson) 400 300
Cardibre 81. G. Wilson, 400
Time. 3072s.
Also ran-In Chancery and Glasby,
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. 81. 900; claim
ms: 4-year-olds and up: IA miles
Butter Beans
tG. Fowler 7.4O 4sO $50
Rare Ben R. Conley) $50 40
Iooo Poutlan "a. Robertson) $50
Time. 2:O9
Also ran-Wendover. Wanderobo, Sickle
Bill. Almac and Battling Girl.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
edar Wins gehand and Meno,v Flop Arlington
Y0NKERS FEATURE
R0MP FOR BUSY K.
Colt With Liking for Mud
Plows to Victory by
Length and Half.
Dy the Associated Press.

YONKERS, N. Y, July I'D. A.
Woods Busy K. colt whose liking
for mud u exceeded only by his fond
ness for oats, came into his own here
this afternoon when he ploughed to
an easy triumph in the 10th Yonkers
Handicap, l 1/l6-mile fixture that
topped the final program Of . rain
cursed meeting.
Perfectly handled by the veteran
George Seabo, the son Of Busy Ameri-
can-Babe K scored by = length and
. half in l:48h.
Favored by walking through when
the start came Ogden Phipps' Tetlfel
Was unable to maintain his ADVANTAGE
and finished second by another length
and . half.
Favorite Runs Third.
Then. in \ picture finish for the
show, came Mrs. Louise Viau's Rex
Flag. the 13-to-5 favorite; Piccolo and
Clodion, huddled together In the order
named.
Wise Prince, Action, Reminiscent,
Pageboy and Support completed the
field of 10.
The stands were we'll filled despite
the elements and close to 10000 fans
saw Busy K. 16-to-S second choice,
score his FIRST triumph In seven starts
this year.
The colt. although we'll beaten in
the recent Butler Handicap, previously
mad been close up on occasions and
beat War Admiral in Menow's Massa.
chusetts Handicap.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

the views Of trainers and turfmen-
is the fact that he can be placed"
during the running of q race This
means that If desired he can be re-
strained off the early pace and his
high flight Of speed reserved for the
homestretch and the battle to the
wire.
Thinguma bob won his only start of
the year at Belmont Park in run
away style-by a big, open gap and
eased near the end. 1t was no con-
test and though the track was
sloppy this good-natured. splendid
looking son Of Boojum stepped the
distance in one of the fastest running
times of the meeting.
Johnstown Is regarded one of the
best II not actually the topline colt
owned by the Belair Stud. He has
started only twice. In his first ap-
pearnce under silks he was beaten
but not disgraced, because he was we'll
up at the end. Trainers who were
watching said he raced as green as
grass" He won his next start under
restraint. When he developed sore
shins he was not raced. but now in
trim as shown, by his workouts, he is
expected to 60 places
The $4,000 Flash Stakes is one OF
the oldest turf events for 2-year- olds
in the United States. 1t had its in
augural back in 1869, when it was won
by a filly that made a name for her
helf-Remorseless. She carried only
81 pounds when she was raced to VIC
tory. Since that day 10 years ago some
great thoroughbreds have raced to
victory in this historic event.
Big Cards at Bel Air.
The Bel Air races open Wednes-
day. running for 10 days. with eight
races down for decision each day
The eigh-event programs are made
possible because Bel Air has sched-
uled steeplechase race daily.
The first post has been set
for PM. with the daily double
closing ut LAS pm.
The B. & O. will run q special
train to Bel Air. The tracks do not
60 within walking distance of the race
track. but the B. & o. will furnish
free bus transportation from the train
direct to the grandstsnd The fare OF
$2.75 round trip includes admis-
sion to the grounds upon the pay
ment Of 4 2O-cent tax,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Rockingham
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcEPurse. $500; maiden
;S,year-olds; 5 furlongs.
War Streak (Lynch) 4se s,02 "a
cArgella Jackson so 3E
DOROTHY Pomp tMsseheb 3.s4
Girl: war Grand. Star Of P.dul.. seSS,'R. sspaR.
-M.,asifseisrf -Msysaslsef. snt1yi Entry.
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e. $500: claiming:
sls,Rs Fly .Seh vist9ry s.p.,s Dono'o' 75s tos $50
Sweeping Plane tMora sSs
Also % r.noT.unton. M Modes. u,n,.,.
DAILY Double paid sIbsa)
o,dr THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: s-,esr-
Good @ ODDS Dri.eolp sNs ~
Also rsn--Don. Montes s.lm. Lad In.
tie Rhody. Miss Satan.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; .,.,r,n..
3.year ,elds and up; 8 furlonss. ~n"i'''
Vie9oy,aua VHeRoy nnos mufhe1, R.ar,, $50 80 sss
Gallon Boy 1Moore5 5''''A' 800 az az
Also ran@waillow Bud. Odd Blue, p,s.
j.. FIFTH RACE-Purse 81. 900; handica -.
5-year-olds and up; furlonGs
Zoic Eye SgS I'll
PordinA MORT S'x1Y
Time. 1:1b '""
Also ran---Holluschickie. Dunsde. N.tty
Boy. Merry Lassie.
sixth RACE-Handieap: purse S4oo.
added: 3-year-olds and up: l-IS miles.
SnIa.lephen Lsidley, 1874 s.72 4.ao
PengToso II oDeerinD 11.3S 4a1
Gerald tScheih) ~
Time. 1:51S. Ivy
Also ran-white Hot High Velocity and
First Alarm. III"
SEVENTH RAcE-Pur.e: $500: claim.
inE; 3-year- -olds and UP: i. mile
BLACK Falcon tMastriannD 1874 7.1s 3A
Nellie Nc (Yarberry) 1870 I4e
Midshipman (Scheih) 31S
Time. 1852.
Also ran-Hish Tension. Lsht Chatter
and Sun Asia.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; elaimine:
a-yesr-olds and UP; IL. miles.
q; Demon tCastille) 1II4 s24 40
Tismpo KrovitD 574 4X
Mad Trump lDonoso) SSe
Time, 1853.
Also ran-Candar. Chancing. oenafbi.
Blue King and In Memory.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HARNESS RACERS SHIFT

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me, July
2s R.-Grand circuit horsemen. har-I
assed by rains which washed out fivS
days scheduled light harness racing
here this week pulled stakes tonight
and headed for Agawam Park, Spring
field. Mass. next stop of the roaring
grand" caravan.
Many Of the fastest PAGERS and trot-
ters In the sport were en- route to the
Bay State track which launches nine
days of racing mex Wednesday.
That left only enough half mile
campaigners here to 1lll out races
scheduled for the meetings windup
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
FIRST RACE - NUMBERING
FRIEDRICH. RICHSTRIKE.

FUNDERBURG has a lot Of
speed in these ranks and, despite
his recent Indifferent races, an ex-
cellent chance. If rated close to
the early pace he figures to outrun
his rivals in the stretch. FRED
RICK always is there or there
abouts and is the one to beat.
RICHSTRIKE has been threaten
ing.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BULL LEA SECOND
ANDCRAVAT THIRD
Upset Triumph Of Ki|mer's
Colt Throws 3-Year-OId
Title Race in Mess.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Nedayr. a IA
to-l shot in the betting, tossed the g.
year-old championship of the Ameri-
can turf into a tangled mess today by
racing to surprise victory in the
$4,000 added Arlington Classic.
The little brown colt, owned by
Willis Sharpe Kilmer. Binghamton
IN. " publisher. won by a length
over Bull Lea, entry of Warren Wright
OF Chicago. Townsend B. Martins
Cravat was third.
Stagehand, conqueror of Seabiscuit
IN the rich Santa Anita Handicap,
and Menow. which defeated War Ad-
n1iral in the s50.0O0 Massac chusetts
Handicap. were not in the money, al
though they went to the post heavily
played favorites. Stagehand landed
fourth. with Menow fifth.
It was Nedayr's first stake victory
OF the year and indicated the son of
Neddie-Sunayr was back in the form
that stamped him as one of the Ma
tions leading reuters OF the juvenile
division last fall.
Illness Dogs Nedayr.
Nedayr was ill last spring. so Owner
Kilmer did not start him in the Ken
tucky Derby. A recurrence of the
same illness kept him out of the Freak
ness Stakes a week later.
Nedayr ran over a slow and drying-
out track, covering the mile and 4
quarter in 2:06ls. Jockey Wayne
Wright was astride the Kilmer colt
and he gave him a Judged and
confident ride to take the winners
share Of s27.500 OF the purse, which
crossed 35,o25.
The cheering crowd of IS 900 over
looked Nedayr in the betting and he
was fifth choice as the field of eight
went to the post. Nedayr paid s3l so
to win, $1,000 to place and $40 TO
show. Bull Lea paid $3.50 to place
and $500 to show Cravat returned
$40.
Menow took the lead at the start,
but soon was headed by Bull Lea. The
Chief was running we'll up and Nedayr
was in the middle of the pack. Stage
hand and Cravat broke slowly as usual
and raced we'll back Of the others.
Menow Goes to Front.
At the first turn Jockey Nick Wall
estride Menow took his mount to the
front and opened up length and
half lead Bull Lea was second and
The Chief third as they went past the
three -quarter mark. BY this time
Cravat and Stagehand. the latter on
the rail. began to pass firing horses.
At the mile Menow gave up the
pace-setting and Bull Lea took the
lead. The Chief tired badly and
dropped back, as Wright drove Nedayr
up into third place.
They turned for home with Bull Lea
in front by length, but Nedayr was
second. Nedayr charged to the front
100 yards from home and as he flashed
under the wire ahead Of Bull Lea.
Cravat. still gaining after circling his
field. took third. another length and
a quarter back of Bull Lea and three
lengths in front OF Stagehand
Menow finished fifth. with The
Chief, Blind Eagle and Fairfax COM
pleting the field in that order A gold
replica Of the Coronation Cup was
presented to Nedayr's trainer. W. A.
Crawford. Owner Kilmer was not
present to see his colt score his great
est victory.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BATTER up ON VIEW
Palisades Park to Show America n
League Film Tomorrow,

Batter Up the official American
League sound motion picture which
now is on tour Of various Fairgrounds
throughout the city. will be shown
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow at the Palisades
Park Fairgrounds, Sherrier and Dana
places NV.
The four-reel film features several
Washington players. and reveals much
inside baseball and instructs young
players in the finer points of the
game. It was viewed by more than
1000 persons last Monday at its show
ing in Rock Greek Park. There Is no
admission charge.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SECOND RACE MILLIMETER
HATS OFF. WANTARIJN.

MILLIMETER showed a flash Of
her best form in finishing third in
her last race, and the Sun Briar
f1lly may prove best Of this top
heavy field. She may need only an
equal share of racing fortune to
lead this band to the wire. HATS
OFF is improving and will threaten.
WANTARUN merits consideration.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for SlOaU track at ROckin0hnm
BEST BET-NIPANTUCK

FIFTH RACE NIPANTUCK,
BABY SWEEP, SUN ANTIOCH.
NIPANTUCK has too much speed
for this group. The son Of Petee
Wrack leaves the gate in good style
and figures to take command early.
He should make every post a win
ming one. BABY SWEEP has
turned in some smart efforts of
late and looms as dangerous
= threat. SUN ANTIOCH. an early
speedster, should take part Of the
purse.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
THIRD RAG CFFERDINAND
RING OUT, POLLY FAIR.

FERDINAND took the measure
Of similar field on his last ap-
pearance and has a good chance
to make it two straight here. The
right ride may be all that is needed.
RING OUT can better her recent
bad showings. II she breaks with
the first flight she will make it in
teresting for the leaders. POLLY
FAIR gets third call.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
ALOHA TO LIGAROTTI
Crosby-Howard Horse Easily Wins
Hollywood Finale.

Hollywood Finale.
INGLESIDE, Calf. July 70 LP.-
Ligar0tti, South American horse
owned by Bing Crosby and Lin How
ard, won the 5000 Aloha Handicap,
the closing feature race Of the Holly
wood Turf Clubs initial 33-day racing
meet, today.
Whichcee was second and Sweepa-
lot third in the l Is mile event for s.
year-olds and up, which Ligarotti won
hAndily in l minute 502s seconds.
The winner paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50 on 81 pari-mutuel tickets;
Whichcee, $3.50 and $40, and
SweepAlot, $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
LACY NINE BOOKING,

The Lacy A. C. Is seeking games
with strong unlimited teams and
challenges Bennings. Capitol Heights
and Anacostia Motors Clubs. Call
Oxford O574-J.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
THE CHIEFS LINES LIKED.

Horsemen believe that one Of the
most sousht-after yearlin0 to be sold
1t Saratoga will be the half brother
Of The Chief. He resembles his kins-
man, though he Is Z bay, while The
Chief u 4 chestnut.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
TAKOMA REDS BOOKING.

Takoma Reds unlimited baseball
team is booking games for the rest
Of the season. Phone J. H. Ellsworth,
1r, Georgia 1891.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Straieht> Place and Show
Rx FEED ROX.

on the quality OF its mons depends the success Of stud This
breaches That
We believe
Evening star., 1938-07-24
FOURTH RACE-BAG o TRICK,
FROZEN MASK, FEEDMAN.

BAG o TRICK, on the strength
Of her recent good races, must be
given the chief preference. Favor
ably placed again, the Rosedale
Stable color-bearer has only to run
her race in order to add this purse
to her list. FROZEN MASK won
her last race and figures second
best. FEEDMAN hardly can. De
kept out Of the money picture. E