davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
Sodality To Offer
 Fashion Talk, Tea
Public Invited to St. Michaels Parish Hall Event To-
 morrow-Legion Auxiliary Enjoys Welfare Talk
WATERVI Mrs R. w. Henion-l786 Thomaston Ave-TeL 3-5462

Everyman's Bible Class will meet at 9:l5 a. m. and the guest speaker will be Rev. Lloyd Morley, district sup erintendent of New Haven. There will be special music by the Bible Class quartet, and the song service will be lead by Vincent Leonard.
 The regular Sunday morning service will be held at 10:30 o'clock, and will include communion and meditation. Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon, and in the evening at 7:3O o'clock. Rev. Smith will speak on the subject, Friends"
 Mrs. Russell Atherton of Essex avenue entertained at her home yes terday afternoon, for the benefit of the graduation fund. Cards were played and prizes awarded, after which refreshments Weer served, and the gathering was largely attended, further assuring the pupils of the graduating class of Sprague school a most enjoyable banquet on the night of their graduation, in June.
 Recital Given
 Pupils of Miss Ruth Martin, who took part in the dancing recital of Miss Bobby Southland last night at the Women's Club in Waterbury in- clude: Eleanor Burns, Shirley Brooks Priscilla Henchel, Lillian MacMul- len, Theresa DuBay, Joan GrcatorcX Lorraine Mutfard, Patty Paffney Barbara Lefevre, Ruth Wymcr, Helen Elliott, Eleanor Snyder, Elea- nor Brickett, David Triggs, Peggy Dickinson, Joe Barbara, Barbara Burns and John Martin. Their num- bers consisted Of ballet, acrobatic, toe, eccentric, t,0, Spanish dances and singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
Death Begins At 4O,'
 Says Superintendent
Operating Car Beyond That Speed Invites Serious
 Accident Ayers William J. Roach

Death begins at 4O', says Police Superintendent William J. Roach in safety statement today Driving beyond that speed he says invites serious accidents and actually costs the motorst for operation and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

To reduce Britain's national debt, John Dennistpun of Greenock, Scotland, has left $lo0,00 0to the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

over 100 people of South Africa who went to Argentina to settle, have just returned home destitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

County President John M. Bailey, of Hartford, president of the Young Demo- cratic Council of New England, is chairman.
 Francis O'Donnell, president of the Waterbury Club, is named member of the reception commit tee, as are Mrs. Mary Flynn and Stephen Elliott, of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30
DUMP FIRE

A smoldcring fire on the dump of Plank road in Rockville kept fire men occupied for an hour and half this morning. Engine answered an alarm at 8 o'clock, and was at the scene until 9:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-30

on the night platoon. The officers now on duty mornings will go on duty afternoons. and vice versa.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Charles Town
Results

FIRST RAcEEThe asyele: purse s4oo;
NJ El5fs missake asakkeer4f 4fayor, 1910 adS as"
Lady Gurzil IBerg 4.sO
also e -.-2-i.eIy aau Bah. Choice,
Leading Ways Bursting. Flasstick.
SECOND RAcE--purse. s4oo: claiming:
the Commander: 4-year-olds and up; ga
sensay lKilsore> 7.eo $50 s.4o
Jimmy D. tTeIhunel 1920 $40
Sweeosmup tMachado) 34O
Also ran--Tody Land. Kenn.r. Hossrty.
Barney Allis and Pesadettc.
,,.IIa1Ia' THIRD .7;,. MAcEmThe Cob; purse: s4oo:
s: s.: sS.:s s::. ss;s:? fss' 1880 SO
Anywoman fMachado) 800
Also ran---Mabel BEYOND. schley Printz.
Radial. Lady Buck. Dolled Up.
daily double paid s4O6o.)
Lestberneek 5.SeaFoid, and sS sso Charles les
6ss5r, dsdss: S's5 HIN Naeh'do' $50 sss go
Jadaan Berg 400
z,pIS Aso ,nd TsnMSs Adslne Charming Boy
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. s4oO: claiming:
the Doughboy: 3-year-olds and up; about
Al furlopgs.
Nay Nay iRoo1 $50 $50 $50
Tuieyries Lin (Machado) $50 $50
Lula Khsyyam Berg $50
Also ran-Fred's Warning. Star Magic,
silver Rock Dixie S. and Doreen.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. ST 900: the Amer
ican Legion Handicap: 3-year-ods and Up:
| 70 miles
Jobakheta tRoon $50 $50 2.4O
Famous CLAYTON. 'snyder) $50 800
Sho.up tMachado) $50
Time. 1:54%5
Also ran--Aufoin Patient Saint Happy
Road. Passing Sun and a Frank Brooke
"a Mrs. C. NJ. Feltner and Mrs. X. N
Gilpil entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
The Forty and Eight; for 4-year-oids and
ana up: about Z furlonss.
Hurdy Gurdy tRooD $40 44O 800
Jinneal (Garrett; $50 100
Best Policy (Kileore)s 80
Also ran-Early Broom Blond Reel
Chatterdoo and Mirmiss
EIGHTH RACE-Purse S4OO. claiming.
furlonss.
Canynge lPaiumbo) 52O 34O nso
FORGET Not tBerg) 6SO 500
Justa Jimmie tMachado) 4 M
Also ran-Gagne High Dear Chief Rock
Donee and Flying CARPET.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Delaware Results

FIRST RACEPurse. $1,000; maiden
ss!ssT Tl9E's pH Nal 5ATssToS $50 $40 $50
Hostile (Richards) 2.9o
Also ran9Garsunny. Gorse:, Manila Bay
Rocky Meadow. Play by Play. Modest
Walkaway. spinster Anne.
SECOND RAcE-Purse: 81 900; claim
Ing; 4-year,olds and UP; furlonsso ON
Rsfa5s RifhDesi ;Gi5SfEss jD2sEsolp 1920 $5S $5SS
Count Dean (Workman) 2.e0
Also ime raanETisht Chatter. French Trap.
DAILY Double paid s365o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
snces; 3.ysaI.olds: tu5lbonss. ,o4o
Pretty Pet !simmons) $50
Also % rarEDan Cupid. Dab He. Dis
FOURTH RAeE-5purss , $1,000; allow
ATm9r Bearer ear 9x1,rs. SAfssro' 1880 ssSS 4see
KinF psma phaTam9nd T.pSs. 'shslhamsr' $50
Frozen Mask suburbanite.
FIFTH RAcE-rh. Dover Stakes: purse,
teeG eSloo sddSs Ms 2yearoidsss $50 1ual9nss aS ESQ
Cherry Jam tArcaro) 4.4O
Time O:5als trew track record).
,Also ran--Post Luck Supreme Speed.
Bria-let Hants, Oak Apple. Birch Rod
and War Moon.
al. P. Headley entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added
the Brandywine Handicap; 3-year-olds and
UP: / I. miles.
Tstterdemalion Arc.ro) 600 40 Out
Grand Slam tSinmcns) b.50 Out
Rex Flag iGilbertl Out
Time. l44ls
Also ran-ESposa.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 1900: allow
ances; the Clayton; 4-year-olds and UP: 8
futlongs.
Mosawtre (Dupps) 1880 $40 40
Billy Bee tSimmons) 500 $50
Sun Celerina tWalD 40
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Black Look. Bacon and
Carnarvon.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
Ing 3-year-olds: l mile and 20 yards.
Jon Jon workman $40 100 ESQ
Heritage CWalD $40 $40
Brown Moth (Vedor) 4.20
Time. :432s.
Also ran--Lourdes. Linum. Fososo and
Spring Meadow.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Streamlined landscaping has turned
Hollywood Park into a gigantic gar
den. according to horticultural ex-
perts who have witnessed the new
layout that started its initial meeting
last Friday.
Rambling, well-cultivated growth
throughout the 37-acre infield. and the
huge flower beds that border and
front the club house. backed by the
brilliant white alyssum in the sodded
backway, promise riot Of color for
turf enthusiasts.
Plants, flowers and shrubs used
throughout the entire area,
range from the rarest tropical
verdure through to the better
known California poppies.
Landscaping has been under way
for the last IL months under the
personal supervision of General Man
ager Jack Mackenzie.
The infield proper as could be ex-
pected from movie folk. marks a
drastic departure in the art of beau
tification. Embracing 81 acres, three
lakes cleverly placed in the center of
the inclosure that will be visible to
every visitor to Hollywood Park, oc-
cupy 10 acres.
Lakes Contain Islands.
All the lakes, carefully spaced to
prevent overflow, contain small, heay-
lily planted islands that furnish safe
and beautiful refuge for the bevy of
water fowl already claiming the sew
eral lakes as their new homes, These
small fresh water lakes are fed by
beautiful waterfall that carries
gurgling stream from underground.
Swans. geese and ducks of rare and
beautiful plumage already are show
ing their feathered appreciation of
the wild rice planted around the lakes.
Surrounding the lakes, in the
terraced background Of the in
field, will be nasturtiums, alys-
sum, California poppies, candy
tuft, red fax and other growth
in abundance.
Water lilies are making rapid growth
in all Of the lakes, harmonizing with
the entire infleld layout that Is war
ranted to bring "ohs" and "ahs"
from all visitors.
I could keep right on describing this
newest racing layout. the pines. the
palms, the English ivy and ivy gera-
NUNS. but believe you have fair
idea of the HOLLYWOOD Park picture,
Sufficient to say it cost close to $2.-
100000 to build and in just few short
years when the shrubbery and flowers
have had q chance to attain growth.
1t Is sure to be classed as the beauty
spot of the West Coast.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
STRAIGHT
T0MYTH|CAL KING
The Chief, in First Start
Since Derby, Trails by
Length and Half.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June lib. r. Whit
aker's Mythical King won his fourth
straight race today. defeating Max
well Howard's The Chief, Myron Sell
nick's Can't Wait and five other g.
year-olds in the mile Of the $4,000
Shevlin Stakes at Aqueduct.
Ken McCombs brought Mythical
King up fast in the stretch TO finish q
length and half in front Of The
Chief, making his first start since the
Kentucky Derby.
Ogden Phipps' Magic Hour was an
other three-quarters of length back
and five lengths in front of Can't
Wait, which had finished third in the
Derby and fourth in the Preakness.
Mythical King covered the distance
in 1875 to pay 2 to /.
Dewitt Pages Maeline and Hugh
w. Jackson's Ariel Toy finished one,
two in the 46th fremont Stakes.
The former once again beat his old
rival, this time by half length.
Paragon Stables Selmalad was third,
two lengths behind, to make the race
a monopoly for Florida developed
youngsters.
Eleven went to ethe post. with Mae
line favorite at to /. The gelding
sped the furlongs in 0:59. and his
share Of the purse was S4,250.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Agawam Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
starry Nisht tMeM'len' 1920 sss00 40 4ao
Eye Lashes fSediack) 4.sO
Also ran-Grand Anna. Morlute. Color
Sketch Silver Grey Revelstoke, Astra.
SECOND RAcE-purse $500; claimlns
Flas Post &c. smith, $40 4.40 $40
Town Lessus y LittrelD $50 4so
Also ran-Air Eddy. Wimbledon, wakita.
DAILY Double paid $500
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
fllies and mares; 4-year-olds and UP; 6
Ritorno Dynch) $50 800 $50
Dizzy Dame lDivito) $40 $40
t-Grey Fluff tEye) $50
Time. 1:162s.
Also ran-Eldee. Inactive May Music.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $500; allow
Tzisane (Nertney) 1880 $40 $40
Ferryboat (smithl 42O $50
San Marino tDickeyl $50
Also ranIc Missp,rehension. Chestnut
Green Pastures Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-The West Springfield:
purse. SfUo; allowances; 3-year-olds: 5h
a Jane. vito Fels, 4.4o $50 $50
Man at Arms (Nertney) $40 i 90
Napper Tandy (Dickey) 46O
Time, :0S3s
Also ran-Rhodium. Flying Ariel. Lilith.
O Maevix, Time Row and Bag o. Wind
Mrs M. H. Charles and Mrs M.
Famisiletti entry.
SIXTH RACE Originally seventh)-
Purse. $500; claiming: 3-year-olds; Il,
Snalako tRose) 7.2o $50 3.oO
Jaconut tFels) $50 260
Doh ,ev tPikorl 3.f3f)
Time 1:51%.
Also ran-Brunetts and Gallant Friar.
SEVENTH RACE (orisinaI eirhth)-.
Purse. $500; claiming; 4-year-olds and up;
Melody Maid Gynch) $40 $50 $50
Euranezeb tKenny) 400 3S4
infilee tPikorl 800
Time, 1919.
Also ran-Fire Prince Blue Cyclone.
Justa Gal and Victory Miss.
EIGHTH RACE iorisinsl ninth substi-
and up: furlongs.
Lady Pal e. Smith 1920 4.so $50
Flying Amazon tMcMullen) 7.s0
Also ran-Choice Goods Anjoe, star
Turn Purple Sweep and Darling Pat.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
WIN THIRD Of DAY
FORP|L0T ARCARO
HeaIey Horse Nips Record
by Second-Dover Stakes
Go to st. Chico.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANTON, Del, June 11.-With
$4,000 fans in attendance today at
the Delaware Park track, T. J..
Healey's Tatterdemalion accounted
for the feature, the Brandywine Hand
leap. OF the six that were scheduled
to go postward, only four accepted
the issue.
Esposa, last years winner, was made
favorite by the public only to wind
up last in the small field Grand
Slam was second, with Red Flag
third.
The mile and one-sixteenth was
run in 1:44ls, taking full second
off the old record held by Dark Hope
The winner was the third score of
the day for Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
Worth $4,000 to Owner.
Grand Siam was the first to show,
with Esposa in close pursuit. The
field started to string out going into
the back stretch, with Grand Slam
in front, followed by EspoSa, Rex
Flag and Tatterdemalion.
When they reached the half-mile
pole Jockey Arcaro called upon his
mount. Swinging into the stretch,
Grand Slam carried the ultimate win
ner and Esposa wide, while Rex Flag
saved ground on the rail.
The winner was drawing out
through the stretch and won very
easily to pay SO. The win brought
$4,000 to Owner Tom Healey.
The secondary feature. the Dover
Stakes, saw William ziegler, jr.'s Ell
Chico score over nine other 2-year-
olds when he ran five-eighths of a
mile in 0:59is to establish new
mile in o:59is to equal the track
record Star Runner was second in the
field with Cherry Jam third.
Ell Chico Scores Easily.
The winner, close all the way, took
command entering the stretch and
was, going away from his field at
the finish. Star Runner ran much
improved race, but could not meet
the winners bid through the stretch.
El Chicos win brought $3.50 to
his owner and ran his winnings up
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

June 29. the Slo,UOO aooed HOlyWoOQ
Derby, fashioned exclusively for s.
year -olds, on July 8; and the $4,000
added Hollywood Gold Cup on July
l6. His presence in these rich fix
lures will do more than anything else
to put the Hollywood Turf Clubs
new oval before the public at time
when a dozen tracks are running
in all parts of the country.
Lawrin Packs Heft.
Lawrin Is a big colt. He stands
Is hands 2 inches high, weighs
1.l50 pounds and still is growing
The colt was foaled in Kansas, and
is by Woolfs own stallion, Insco.
highly inbred son Of Sir Gallahad
Sd. young and untried stud. COM
paratively speaking. Lawrin is the
first really successful racer sired by
Insco. Woolf originally purchased
1nsco for the give-away price of only
$500.
First real success for Lawrin
came in Florida last winter just
after he turned 3-year-old.
In his second start. the Insco colt
won the Hialeah Stakes by Ave lengths
from Co-Sport and other good ones
The $25,000 Flamingo Stakes was
the top feature of the brilliant Florida
season for 3-year-olds. and Lawrin,
a highly regarded 3-to-l favorite.
won drawing away by length and
half. with Bourbon King, Bald
Eagle. Lavengro, and the recent win
ner of the s5o,000 Belmont. Pas
teurized, well-beaten horses.
His success at beautiful Hialeah
Park, one of the worlds finest race
tracks. brings to mind the beauty
claimed for Hollywood Park. his pres
ent home in California. This newest
of California's turf establishments,
designed. conceived. owned and built
by movie people, has little natural
beauty, such as enjoyed at Santa
Anita, but in artificial makeup it
promises to take its place in the sun
alongside Hialeah Park in Florida and
the other really beautiful race courses
in the world.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
ALEXANDRIA GUNNER
STATE SKEET VICTOR
Virginia Crown Is Earned by
Stuart in Shootoff With
Britt of Roanoke.

Py the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 11.-R.
E. Stuart, ST.. Of Alexandra, won the
Virginia skeet championship on the
Homestead Field here today in a
shoot-off with N. c. Britt Of Roanoke.
Both scored 1914 in 200 in the reg
ular competition, but Stuart broke a
straight Is in the extra shoot to
win the title.
Staunton, composed of DR.. Markley,
J. P. Coyner, B. Wayne Erskine, H.
Ballard Cleveland and William P. Tan
nehill, won team honors with 924.
H. P. Brown, jr., 16-year-old shooter
from Lynchburg, won the junior title
with As x 50.
The women's championship went
to Mrs. Leslie s. Webb, Richmond,
with an 86.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
PISTOL CHAMP HONORED
Cash Receives Washington Club
Award at Annual Dinner.

John j. Cash of the White House
Police was presented with a plaque
emblematic of the championship of
the Washington Pistol Club at the
clubs annual dinner held at the Ma
tional Press Club. c. B. Lister, secre
tary Of the National Rifle Association.
was guest speaker at the dinner.
John J. Duffy, expert; Ralph Glaize.
sharpshooter, and Jerome Feasted,
marksman, were awarded gold, silver
and bronze medals mounted on small
plaques for having the highest aggre-
gate scores in the club championship
series. Medals also were presented
to Roger Scott, Walter Walsh, Dave
Locking, Wilson Collier, Joseph Hop
ping. d. L. Keblinger, Philip Cole and
Edward Brown, winners of individual
matches.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
aerdeaIon Sets Nev Mark Delaware Park Brund,ne
Race Selections
Aqueduct (Fast)

Aqueduct EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
Hertz entry, wesgot, Graustark.
2--No selections.
stability, Mr.. Knick, Idolon.
4EIsolater. Halt Time. Indomitable.
5-Alarming, Cold Knightness, De-
lovely.
6-Bailiwick. Money Muddle. More
Pep.
Best bet-Alarming.
Consensus at Aqueduct (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Wesgot Hadnoeal, Graustark.
2-York, Fran de Perse, Straw Boss.
3-Mr. Knick, Mollie Swain, Lace
Reign. ...l...
4-1solater, scrooge. Half Time.
5-Alarming, Gold Knightness. Day
Is Done.
6-Veiled Lady, Bailiwick, Soman.
Best bet-Mr. Knick.
Delaware Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Romaunt, Golden Bough, Forest
Ranger.
2-Equerry, Play BY Play. Sun
Kincsen.
3-Mr. Deeds, Be Jabbers, Sparkling.
Miss Selection, Newark, Abdicate.
5-Balcony, Epitome, CORVALLIS.
6-Cherachin, Fire Ball. Walli.
Chief Cherokee, Surprise, Early
Settler.
8-Suncrax, Galloping. Donna Dulcin.
Best bet-Cherachin.
Suffolk Downs Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Savant. Hazel F., Allentown.
2-Strange Times, Fumble, Nipantuck
3-Evening Times, Sought After,
Quick Action.
4-Notice Me, Determined, Super
John.
6-Onrush, Time To Go, Oddesa Boy.
BLUE King, Telling You, Bally
Stratford
s-Joy Flag, Royal Flight, The
Triumvir.
Best. bet-Blind Eagle.
Suffolk Downs.
BY the Associated Press.
Nellie Bly,, Hazel F., Marock.
2-Nipantuck, Salian, Strange Times.
Sought After, Mama's Boy, Quick
Action.
4-Super John, Notice Me, Doris B.
Blind Eagle. Sea Voyage. Upstream.
6-Oddesa Boy. Traggat. Our Bud.
7-Bally Stratford, Blue King, Telling
You.
Bob Charlie, Col. Greene, The
Triumvir.
Best bet-Nipantuck.
Lincoln Fields (slow).
BY the Louisville Times.
Chief Mentuer, Personable, Jubi-
lesta
2-Plucky Byrd, Bien Chance. Onugo
3-Robert S., Tribesman. Drombo.
4+Viragin, Blue Gang, Doubt Not.
5-Madison. Blaufuss, Butle.
6-Safe and Sound, Millie NJ, Mars
Shield
BLACK Mischief, Glittering, Ahead.
S-Carbon Cbpy. Mama Lula, Maskillo.
Best bet-Chief Mentuer.
Detroit Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Fritz W., Imperial Boots, Broad
play.
Poet Prince, Play Sweep, Instead.
3Bal Ele, Capitalist, Scrip Money.
+Gay Gadabout, Sally Saxon, Deer
Path.
5-Wise Money, Imperial Bob, Derby
Dawn.
6-Come Home, Blakeen, Leros.
Stout Heart, Royal Durbar, Gay
Streamer.
s-Rhett. Local Boy, Bob Lee.
ree$ phoff
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1..ssa,d FIRST EAGEnuEs,i sI.s $1,000; maiden
ff1tsGas ffoSsGo4s tRlansGI1 Cka!tsInssr 30 sf -
Short Rations Jonsden IA
Also ran-Pasoreal. Kindergarten Ny
ehss sEcosD S6r. sge .daa .sdsss
1! 41;yssr.o g.. and up; about miles ~.
Gay Charles tscruton) s-5 out
asumatra Collins out
Also $50 ran@aJunsle King.
a-Greentree Stable entry.
THIRD RAcE-Ths fremont Stakes;
seldinssi 5 furlonEs.
Ariel Toy Hardy Ii 1-2
Selma 41ma Lao S.sa saaonsdsn' 90
rh Aso MAJOR mnor Sesro Sas oqJ Ioe Ns
Spanish Mammon, bTime Passes.
b-Howe Stable entry
purse, 81 900 added class c, 3-year-olds
Mssker CMccombsi ~ AS ou.
Narration Iongdenl 36 out
HaTysstinF lBianeo' out
Also ran-Vitelo
hACe-lne CHeFllH 6tcktS'
purse $1,000 added: 3-year-olds: / mile.
Mythical King tMcCombs) 2-1 4-5 Is
The Chief (Westrope) As Ia
Magic Hour Longden) 3.1
Also ' ran@csan't wait Encore, pasli.cci,
Great Union and Deep End.
SIXTH RACE-The Magistrate Handi-
cap purse, $1,000 added class C; 3-year-
olds; 7 furlones.
| Gentle Savage Is. Renick Al rs 3-5
| Asianna tKurtsingerD ITO 1-3
/ Maefeet Gongdenl Ii
Time. :253a.
| Also ran-Milk Punch. Dip.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
! ing: 3-year-olds: Z furlongs
| Sh adytown tLoneden) 1876 As 2-5
Ron CWestrope) 81 Ii
Wise Mentor Hardy 2-6
Time, 1926.
Also ran-Godspeed. Galagal, Ghost
Train and Gasoar de Sslo.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
JOBAKHETA FIRST
. AT CHARLES TOWN
Beats Famous Clayton Nose
in Legion Handicap Run
at 1Ns Miles.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. June ii.
Eight Thousand fans who installed
Mrs. Charles M. Feitner's Jobakheta
and Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilpin,s Frank
Brooke favorites in the $1,000 Ameri-
can Legion Handicap. the days 1A-
mile feature. made merry when the
flrst named won in 1:544s.
8. G.. Baileys famous Clayton, with
90 pounds up and Jobakheta raced as q
team from fiagfall to wire, with the
latter winning by head.
]. e. Orders Shotup showed the
way to the five other starters.
1t was the best distance race Of the
meeting and the crowd went wild as
five horses finished heads apart.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
CHECKER CAB AHEAD.

Check Cab shut out Roosevelt Phar-
macy, 80, in the opening game of
the Columbian Athletic League tour
ney on the North Ellipse yesterday
Charlie True pitched four-hit ball for
thtHwinners.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Lacy A. G. nine will play the Alex
andria Rangers at 3 pm. today at the
Rangers field on Mount Vernon
boulevard near Fort Hunt. Manager
Brown Of the Lacy club wants a GOOD
catcher to round out his team. Phone
Clarendon 674-j.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Straight Place and Show
BY FEED BOX.

to California specifically to Hollywood Park the
the Hollywood Turf Club Ingewood.
Lawrin lightly regarded by his Herbert
clothing nominated
welcomed the
compete specials
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SIXTH RACE-TULEYRIES LAD,
ROYAL VEIL, HARD CHASE.

TULEYRIES LAD won his last
race with ease and has only to
retain that good form to annex
this purse. ROYAL VEIL has not
run bad race at the meeting.
HARD CHASE rates a money
chance.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
SEVENTH RACE BROOKE
HEROD, TULEYRIES STAR,
LITTLE PERCY,

BROOKE HEROD evidenced
return to form in his most recent
effort and has to be reckoned with
from now on. TULEYRIES STAR
Is overdue and may awaken today.
LITTLE PERCY still retains his
speed and figures to make a strong
bid.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NINTH RACE - LEAH FERN,
ROCK SPRAY, SHORTS.

LEAH FERN will have the serv-
ices Of the capable Palumbo and
the combination should prove the
stumbling block for this field.
ROCK SPRAY Is dropping down
q notch or two and may be the
one to beat. SHORTS may scrape
into the money.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
EIGHTH RACE - REVONAH,
LAKAR, CANTERET.

REVONAH has been well backed
In all of his starts at the meeting
and appears to have found the
right spot. LAKAR, on his recent
good race, Is accorded the place.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for fast track at Charles To,Un
BEST BET-CROSSING OVER.

GRO has the early speed to go
with the pace and will take plenty
Of beating.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

FISHERS HURLING TELLS.
Ernie Fisher yesterday pitched the
Burleith Braves to . 12-to-6 victory
over the Columbia Heights Insects at
Burleith.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

SECOND RACE-JUSTA CAM
TER, TAKE OFF, TWEETY.
JUSTA CANTER has been IN
ishing close up Of late and II the
gelding displays the expected i'm
provement he should win. TAKE
OFF is better than his last race
indicates.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
THIRD RACE-MISS SYMPHO-
NY. PRINCE KHAYYAM,

MISS SYMPHONY beats this
caliber OF sprinters at times and
is Just about due. PRINCE KHAY-
YAM. which has turned in very
few bad races, is accorded the
place.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
FOURTH RACE PHILIGAL,
HAPPY CHASE, SIX
O'CLOCK.

PHILIGAL, a consistent sort.
meets q field today that she can
beat. HAPPY CHASE has only to
run her race to be as good as
second. SIX O'CLOCK is i'm
proving.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

FIRST RACE-MISS GREEN,
IVY X, KILLY.
MISS GREEN was an easy victor
over a similar group in her last
race and has a good chance to
repeat. IVY x turned in a clever
performance for a first start and
could be troublesome. KILLY i'm
proved in her last race and merits
consideration.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NINTH RACE sUBsTITUTE)-Purse
5000: claiming: 4-Year-nlds and I'm: Z u
BY the Associated Press.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and good,