davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09

suited in an overwhelming victory
for the school team. Some races for
some of the younger children were
also put on, with appropriate prizes
for the winners.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
of the Markville Lutheran church
will hold an ice cream social in the
church basement Thursday evening
(tonight).
The Markville Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid held its regular business meeting
at the home of Mrs. Yanday Mon
day afternoon.
A birthday party was held at the
Russell Kelch home Monday after
noon in honor of Virginia Kelch, the
occasion being her 9th birthday.
The Cloverton Troop of Boy Scouts
held its first outdoor meeting of the
season Wednesday night of last week
at the pravel pit south of the school
house, Plans are under way for an
entertainment in the near future.
The first camp of the season is
planned for this week, weather per-
hitting.
A crew of men has been working
on the Cronen hill, putting ditch
along the north side of the highway.
This will be a big improvement
especially during hard rain storms,
as the sandy soil at this point has
been responsible for good deal of
washing of the road.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Bon Voyage.
A. E. GUSTAFSoN. County Sur

Bon Voyage.
We extend our best wishes to those
of our rural teachers who are leav-
ing us for other fields.
Gerhardt Lutter, Miss Olive An
derson, Clifford Thomson and Miss
Ruby Loken plan to 60 back to col
lege next year to continue their pro-
fessional training for a four year
degree.
Clarence Postma will be with the
Coop Oil Distribution Service at
Sandstone. Lee Guptill and c. Peters
expect to follow the selling lines.
Miss Esther Carlson is leaving for a
much needed rest with relatives in
California Miss Nellie johnson and
Miss Frances Feyma are also choos-
ing to take a rest for a year.
Miss Evelyn Berry and Miss Flor
ence Ogston have signed up for posi-
tons in other counties.
Shonka expect to locate in other
counties.
Miss Esther Wahlberg and Miss
Mildred Koivun will take up nurse
training.
Matrimony is calling five or six of
our teachers and retirement will take
at least three more. Several others
are still undecided as to next years
plans.
Miss Minnie Wage is leaving us
this summer to do missionary work
in South America. Additional sup
plies and equipment for this long
voyage and wide field of service are
very much needed and desired. Her
many friends that wish to assist her
in this way will please write to Mrs.
F. S. Bell, Pine City. She will send
you a list of articles needed. Choose
one and send it to her. This would
be a most fitting farewell to Miss
Wage. Our best wishes go with her.
Flag Day.
Hats Off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, ruffle of drums,
A flash of color beneath the sky;
Hats off!
The flag is passing BY
On June IA, 1777, the Continental
Congress adopted the stars and stripes
as the national flag-the symbol of
our independence and democracy
the emblem of liberty, security and
justice. So be it.
Although not legal holiday, June
IA is observed throughout the whole
country as Flag day. 1t is customary
to display the flag on residences,
schools, business places and public
buildings.
The month of June is an important
month in many ways. June Fl is
our longest day of the year and is
called the end of spring and the be-
ginning of summer.
June is the month of roses, we'd
dings, primary elections and school
graduations.
The poet Lowell wrote:
'And what is so rare as a day in
June?
Then, if ever, come perfect days,
When Heaven tries Earth, if it be
in tune,
And over it softly her warm ear lays.
Whether we look or whether we
listen,
We can hear life murmur or see it
glisten.
Every clod feels stir of might,
An instinct within it that reaches
and towers,
And cropping blindly above it for
light,
Climbs to a soul in some grass or
flower
Joy comes, grief goes, we know
not how,
Everything is happy now.
IT'S as easy now for the heart to
be true
AS the grass to be green or the sky
to be blue.
IT'S the natural way of living
For a cap or bells our lives we pay
Bubbles we buy with whole souls
tasking.
IT'S Heaven alone that is given away
IT'S only God that can be had for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-09

Little Falls, recently visited at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Fred
SaaStad
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SARATOGA MEET
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
'yne Of Best in History oi
Track Is Prospect on
Eve of Opening.
~ the Associated prsss.

6y thV AB1OClBte0 kIvo8s
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. July
2s.-Fashionabls Saratoga. one Of
Americas Oldest race tracks, opens its
gates Monday with the prospects Of
one Of the greatest meetings in its
history.
Many Of the turf's leading horses,
headed by War Admiral. already are
Quartered out on Grand Union avenue,
and others are expected after the clos
ing Of Arlington Park next Saturday.
Seabiscuit u headed here from the
West Coast.
As usual, the track will be the
proving ground for 2-year -olds. Gil
making many stake races for juveniles
will be the rich Hopeful on the final
day, August ~. Three-year-olds also
get . change at important purses,
with the biggest opportunity coming
in the Travers on August Is.
Vying for interest will be the annual
two week yearling sale, held under the
arclights, starting August IL.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
DUKE WILL CONDUCT
SCHOOL FOR SPORTS
Football, Basket Ball, Track and
Training to Be Taught in
Sessions Next Week,

DURHAM. N. C., July 23.-old
King Football will start back into
the sports light in this section next
week when Coach Wallace Wade con-
ducts his eighth annual summer school
at Duke University.
The institute, which has grown to
be one Of the most popular in this
section since it was started in 1881,
will open Monday morning and end
Saturday at noon.
There will be courses in football,
basket ball, track and training. ses-
sions on the grid game will be con-
Quoted by Coach Wade, assisted by
Carl Voyles and Eddie Cameron, other
members of the Duke grid STAN.
Cameron, who is also basket ball
coach, will handle that course. in
which there is much interest since
his Never a Dull Moment Blue
Devils last winter took the Southern
Conference championship.
Voyle, track mentor, will be In
charge Of the cinder path sessions,
while members Of the Duke hospi-
tai staff will conduct the course on
training.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
WALSH KEEPS LEAD
IN HORSESHOE LOOP
Shuts Out Smith to Keep Slate
Clean in Brentwood Play,
StreakinR Ringers.

Joe Walsh this morning sports .
clean slate Of nine wins and . SUBJ
stantiAl lead In the Brentwood Horse
shoe League, following sweep over
Clark Smith, 5l-10, sos, 50-24.
Walsh averaged IS per cent ringers
to Smiths 81. In the second game
Walsh pitched 20 ringers out Of 40
shoes for 73 per cent.
George Brailer took . three game
forfeit from Edgar Hoover, which tied
him for second place with Ted Walsh,
who defeated Bernard Underwood
52-le, 500, $50. :.
Tomorrow night on the Brentwood
courts George Brailer will play Ted
Walsh. Edgar Hoover will play Clark
Smith, and Joe Walsh will maet Ber-
nard Underwood.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Hesse's
Score.

Kashdan Leads A. C. F. Fray.
Isaac Kashdan, probably Americas
most active master in 1888, comes to
the fore In the American Chest Fed
eration's seth annual tournament in
progress at Boston after the seventh
round, with six wins and an adjourned
game against Anthony Santasiere Of
the Marshall Chess Club of New York,
while defending Champion David
POLAND of Brooklyn and Israel
Horowitz, editor of Chess Review. are
tied, SILLY, for runner-up position.
Kashdan Is favored to cop the title
of the federation in the open cham
pionship tourney. His adjourned game
with Santasiere already has lasted 100
moves and may be . loss.
Donald MacMurray of New York Is
pace setter for the consolation masters
tournament while Albert Martin Of
Providence, r. l.. is in second place.
In the class A tourney Joseph Rauch
of Montreal has q slight edge over
Henry Woods Of Virginia Beach, Va.
Standings Of each Of the three Amer
Evening star., 1938-07-24

"As annotator for the artistic Cor
respondence Chess League Of America
Bulletin, Mr.. Hesses comments on
game play have been read by thou
sands of players both in Europe and
Continental America.
"A progressive, an ardent believer
in the social aspects and educational
possibilities of Queens Chess, and
continually active in advancing the
cause Of the Royal Game-that is,
when he is not bowling or golfing or
applying himself to his chosen pro-
fession Of engineering-Anton Hesse
is one Of the best liked kleiner meis-
ters in the Nations Capital"
The introduction done, Mr..
Hesse rose quickly from his
chair, bowed. and with an ath-
letic stride that belied the age
depicted by his cloud gray hair,
jauntily made his initial run
Of the gantlet Of contesting
players.
After three hours Of careful and
rational tactical maneuvers the vet
eran scored IL wins, lost 4 and drew
6 games. Aces to wrest q victory
from the local star were R. w. Nor
row, G. B. Jones, George H. Shipper
and David I. Blumenstock.
Draws were obtained by A. r. Har-
Ian, Winfred Horn, Sol Breeskin
Bruce P. Lundy, jr.: Ross LAurenson
and Joseph Chmielewski. Ernest M
Knapp, official adjudicator Of the
matches after three hours of play
gives the following individual scoring
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Lights to Signal Leader BY Rounds Reid Lee TOMORROW
ID. c. R|NGER|TES
| TO INVADE PH|LLY
Woodfie|d Organizing, Team
to Perform in Eastern
Pennsylvania Event.

Several of the leading horseshoe
pitchers Of Warrington and vicinity
plan to try their skill against the
headliners Of New England, New York
and Pennsylvania next Sunday in the
Eastern Pennsylvania championship
tournament to be held 1T Willow Grove
Park, Philadelphia.
Harry Woodneld. promotional direc-
tor Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, Is
organizing = group to represent this
section. He and his son Bill have
entered and Woodfield hopes to carry
along Lee Fleshman. Maryland cham
pion; Ray Frye and Boo Henson, Vir.
ginia stars. and Woody Wilson. Irwin
Carlberg and Walt Haley. Washington
stars. Competition will be in three
classes.
While in Philadelphia Wooufield will
confer with horseshoe leaders over the
prospects OF staging . Middle Atlantic
or an Eastern championship tourna-
ment in Washington. He plans to
leave by auto Saturday afternoon. The
iron flinging will start ut . am. Sun
day.
League Play Held Up.
Competition in the Metropolitan A
League was suspended last week be-
cause Of rain. In the B League Carl
berg defeated H. Woodfield, 50-8,
sos and 50-l7, averaging 81 per
cent ringers; Kenyon defeated Pop
freshman, $50, sos, 50-35. and
Haley drew bye.
Tomorrow night in the A League,
Davis will pitch Bill Woodfeld and
FARRELL; Woodfield will play Wilson and
Bell and Lee freshman, league leader,
will take on Wilson and FARRELL.
The matches Wednesday night will
be: FARRELL vs. Woodfield and Bell,
F2eshman vs.. Davis and Woodneld,
Wilson w. Bell and Davis.
Tuesday the B Leaguers will square
OF: Kenyon vs. Haley. Pop Feshman
vs. H. Woodfield and Carlbers will
draw bye.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Mosquitoes Their
Ball Park Pass

DOVER, Del.-Many clubs have
their knothole gangs, but Dover Of
the Eastern Shore League has a
mosquito brigade" OF boys, which
Is bringing relief to local fans an
noyed by insects At games here.
Mosquitoes became so anonying
at Dover games that it was q case
Of taking remedial action or playing
to empty seats. Manager Harry
ODonnell Of the Orioles solved the
problem by organizing q mosquito
squad Of youngsters, headed by his
own son. The boys, equipped with
spray guns, 60 into action every
few innings. with effective results.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Thistledown
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Pu,se: $500, Claiming;
ans boa c:mp :md up ME and tS YARDS
Broadway Roxy (Napier) $50
Also Also i.aEaold l.nesald Color, rhistl. Red.
rrsnt iMrisid. 81
SECOND RAcE-Pyrse. $500: claiming;
ss.yenr- s. ear -oIds and up; furlonss fchute!.
sny Mst nP PlaNo2 .MG11y,n 'W.ra h.2o sssoo 4ssoo
fFslsxake ,RodrisueD $50
Also A' r.n-Asii.n chiel.. so Dean. Pa,
Lane fBeryl King. Morley Firth. MAN
i@rield.
S,yearzolds a;. 20 and up; 8 fqrlenss Chute
Mshl Enelrce rsy ywIiiams, sGEian 1900 4ss99 sssoo
Just ,nh Ahead !, ,,ysekson 5s $50
.'e :s 5 5EFSF as. hss.
Mirilyp My3.,d dfsedaii': '' ''''''
FOURTH RAcEPurse; $500: claiming
3-year-olds and up: 8 furlonss (chuteJ.
GPu5si%sr G.dy s.r, W,ilsm,o 'Rnd,,a. 500 ssoc 3s0
Adolf (Greever1 44G
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-Belle Of Midway. Magnolia
Cash. Airlap. Silver Palm Alma Mae
Imperial Jones and fRunamuck.
FIFTH RAcE-Ths Combination Race.
purse. $500; 2-year-olds; furlongs
ss: Ss:; s s., sssj:s S;Ss: 1870 sS sS $
Also ran-rrav.l AGENT. Franks Boy.
Star Lima and Polite Ford.
SIXTH RAoE-rhe Buckley. Hsnd,cao.
purse, $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up:
Po5a Psin.. May y. ISnx, l1.so $50 $50
rrenny 'WliIiam) $50
Also ran-Gene wasers. runbr,dr.
Ginocchio and CONGRESSMAN
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap; purse. 5000:
3-year-olds and up: ! mile.
Fair Company
tSchlenkerD 1920 900 = on
Icy Wind ,Morris) 800 40
Wise Duke tCowley) 3SO
Also ranIcristste, Autorr.ph. Spread
and Imperial Scout
EIGHTH RAoE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up: miles.
Beckville w. Lowe 6240 224O 1l.so
Bay Easle (s. Williams) 300 34O
sylscausa "A, schlenkeD $50
Time. 3:32ss
Boy. Double r., Manhunt and Kievray,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
TRAPSH00T TROPHY
TO BURROWS AGAIN
Fawsett Loser in Toss-Up for
Weekly Grab. Bag Prize at
Washington Gun Club.

Although his winning trapshooting
score was tied as it has been several
times in the past few months, Frank
Burrows again won the weekly grab
bag" trophy at the Washington Gun
Club yesterday when he won the toss
up with C. G. Fawsett, who matched
Burrows' ~.
Burrows also gained . leg on the
-Four Months' Cadillac Trophy along
with r. D. Morgan. Morgan scored
81 and Burrows . 20. Walter s.
Wilson remained in the lead for the
Cadillac trophy chase, which ends next
Saturday, with six wins to his credit.
Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

Representatives Of organized
baseball appeared before Maj. Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder and presented
to him . brief setting forth reasons
Why the work or 1ight" order as
1t applies to professional ball play
ers should be modified.
Miss Harris M. set . world rec
ord In the free-for-all pace at the
inaugural Grand Circuit meet at
Toledo, covering the mile in the
frst heat In 1:5Sh. fastest time
ever made by . pacing mare.
Jock Hutchinson and Jack Croke
defeated Chick Evans and Stewart
Gardener in q Red Cross benefit
match at South Bend. The scores
were Hutchinson, II: Croke, IS;
Evans. rs. and Gardner. 10.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

career Of Mr.. Hesse as q chess editor
for Pennsylvania papers around the
turn of the century. how he came to
Washington to share the respon-
sibilities Of tournament promotion.
served as president Of the District Of
Columbia Chess League for many
years, participated in annual title
battles. acted as chairman OF District
championship tournaments for trophy
awards, and had achieved the enviable
reputation Of being equally versatile
as profound scholar and skilled player.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
CHEER JURGES, BOWLER
Bruin Star Has to Wait Until
Winter in Brooklyn,

Bill Jurges. one Of the greatest
shortstops in the long history of the
Chicago Cubs. has to wait until winter
for fans to cheer him loudly and
unanimously in his home town. Tho
reason is that his home town is
Brooklyn and Bill is q star bowler for
one Of the leading in-smashing teams
Of Dodgerville.
The hometown fans like him better
when he is rolling for his bowling
team than when he Is prowling around
shortstop at Ebbets Field turning
Dodger base hits into outs at first
base.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
CHILEAN RIDERS PRIME
Military Team IL Getting Ready
for q. 8. Invasion.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 23.-After
kunderRoing the severest training for
t1any weeks. the Chilean military
sam composed Of Capt. Eduardo
anes, Capt. Augusta Silva and Its
urieta and Vigil will depart for
~ York next month to take part in
rious horse shows in the United
yates, with the National the main
event.
Well-informed army circles said
that from the vast experience gained
in previous shows the Chilean officers
have been able to carry their prepara-
lions to the highest pitch In order to
hsr,re good performances.
The riders will also participate in
Canadian tests before returning.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
PLEBE TO COACH ARMY
Ineligible OF Play, Hinkle, vandy
All-America, Will Tutor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 23 (P.-
The Nashville Tennessean declared
IT had learned Bill Woods, Army's new
football coach, had asked Carl Hinkle,
Vanderbilt's all-America center of last
fall and now enrolled at West Point,
to assist his star in coaching the serv-
ice eleven this autumn.
Hinkle is ineligible to play for the
Army under rule adopted last sea-
son.
The paper said Hinkle would aid in
teaching the linemen, eat at the train
ing table and make trips with the
Army team.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Hagerstown
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse: $500: claiming;
5n.ts !'1n !'%mie I.tf;n.an fs,smSo' ESQ a$o ss""
Ni;s symPhsSInSy 1cook, $50
IN! 4;s sn::9 .:9Eir 4sit II Nose Blind Talk Burst
SECOND RAcrPu-se. $500: claiming;
s::e sissafsts ss;..ee seo Soov.r, 1890 1888 lcc
aaIs5 A.! yin: g sS.ffsst' 400
khaySam. A;sS S Oh hlby. scout scout Allow. iho Au'"
DAILY Double paid S70.b0o
TaD .Sd up atGS
K!tty's si1 Riyal tnanf sAtkson' 1910 sdoo 3SSoo
s%si5 4;me: ch;nss !, ,?ss p.'um'0' $50
.s1tS Air. 5m. p.1;i ,.Ist H; Crushed sfo5sn len
cap; Tor s-,esr old, and up; :'S about l.:
h.ay;. Favor Garrett, 1910 sso s.so
Idyllic tMillerl 500
Belle ana Shot Tp.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, $500. Claiming;
for 3ayear-olds and UP; about ls miles.
Miss Epe (Palumbo) 500 $40 800
Itsie Bitsie Hverson) $50 $50
Bargain Boy (0ower) 7.70
Time 1878
Also ran-Kaleida, lump. 0potleSs,
Magic Line.
SIXTH RACE-Purss, $500; claiming:
for. 3-year-olds and UP: about i. miles.
Ardor w. Cook) 11.6O ITO $50
Sun Voter Il. Garrett) $50 $50
Jim Brown Nv. enyder) $50
Time, 1:59as.
and CanynGe.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 1900: claim
ing for 3-year- -olds and up: about 6h
furlongS.
CATS Cradle q. oarretD 7.40 800 2.e0
Silver Arch wv. Kirk) $40 2.7O
Fred Almy III oowef) $50
Time. 1:271s.
ward. Worth Owning. Down Timber and
RAdial.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
HUGHES IS GOLF VICTOR.

ATLANTA, July 23 R.-Playing
most Of the way in = steady rain. DR..
Julius Hughes, stocky Atlanta dentist,
won the Georgia amateur golf cham
pionship today by defeating = fellow
townsman, Charlie Black, jr, ! up,
on the 36th hole.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SEEDS ONCE COWBOY.

Bob Seeds, the New York Giants
new home run king, grew up in the
COW country Of the Texas Panhandle
section, developing his sinews by long
days Of riding the range on wiry COW
ponies.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
ican Chess Federation tournaments
now at Boston are:

George Sturgis Of Boston succeeds
Kirk D. Holland Of Chicago as presi-
dent of the A. c. F. and Ernest Olfe
of Milwaukee as secretary-treasurer
for 1938-39.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
DAVIS CUP DATES SET.

MONTREAL, July 23.-The second.
round Davis Cup tie between winners
Of the Japan Canada and Australia
Mexico series will be played here Au-
gust Ills. r. N. Watt. president OF
the Canadian Lawn Tennis Assoc1a-
ton, has announced.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
OLD STALLION RETIRED.

Announcement here Of the retire.
ment Of sergt. Byrne to the stud re-
calls the race between him and an
other young stallion, Hadagal. IN the
Champagne Stakes Of 1888. HadaSal
won With sergt. DyEns seeonA
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Collins Star Scars.

In the seventh round of the open
title bout for the A. c. F. champion
ship. Jack w. Collins of Brooklyn
drew with I. Horowitz Of New York,
1896 champion Of the federation.
Early in the qualifying preliminaries
Collins displayed unusual propensities
for fine chess As this game he won
from Sanley Epstein OF Spotswood, N.
j., exemplifies,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
RICH RACE TO vICTRIX.

Prix President Republic Saint
1oud, fourth richest race run on
he French turf (400. 900 francs), was
Ion this year by victrix, the prop
~ Of the American sportsman,
Aeph Z. Widener.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
CASTERS TO PRACTICE.

Capital Casting Club will hold =
practice session this morning ut the
Seventeenth street end Of the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool. All fisher
men. whether members or not, are In
Nted to attend.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
IN GOOD. OLD DAYS.

Way back about the time they
were singing wait TIL the Sun
Shines Nellie" and alice, Where Art
Thou Going7" the Chicago White
sox were famous - the hitless won
de9s q baseball
Evening star., 1938-07-24
TENNIS TOURNEY REVIVED.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 23 R.-
The Virginia Sta1s ned tennis tour
nament will be- Nd at Oakwood
Country Club here next month. Play
Is scheduled to start August 8.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
/ NJ .M III IN N|
M M M XIII
Az ~ s II 1 N|
IN / M R s N
IN N m m
| M A&E ~ HI
| M III nv III
| M&M M III
WHITE-I2 MEN.

Ellerman's prize winning three-mover
problem No. 146. is solved By Kt-Kt6. and
on this Z. w. Allen. joseph Simon. A. G.
Dreyer and Raymond w. Lewis agree.
Good tries were made by Wiley Fuller
Harold c. Evans, David H. Sibbet and Nor
man LeRoux.
Skittles pervade these tepid days at
Capital City Chess Club Paul
Morphy, c. c., enjoys casual games on
Thursday evenings Chess Divan
assemblies Wednesday, 3 pm, for q
l5-minute free instructional public
lecture on How to Play Kriegspiel,
Its Origin and Current Popularity"
(Copyright, July "A, 1888, BY Paul Miller.)
Evening star., 1938-07-24
& CHE: SEE
PAUL LEE.
AL REID.
By PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

president
contrasting blue fam
welcome introducing
mpateny challenge the willy klener
simultaneous recently the Social Chess
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
ENGLISH OPENING.

Chess Problem No. l4S.
By HENRY EICHHOLTZ, Detroit.
Courtesy of American Chess Bulletin.)
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Thistledown

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Saratoga
Entries for Tomorrow.

SECOND RACE-The Minata steeple-
and up: about miles.
Big March = 14s Ad Lib 40
York Miller 14S Fying Feathers l49
9umAtra --- 162 Little Marty 1872
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Arlington
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming

Apprentice allowances claimed.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; allowances;
3-year-olds: 6 furlonIs (chutel:
| Jefiersontown : 1O5 Lady Orchid 104
| Genuine Sport 100 Chinese Red 100
Evening star., 1938-07-24

SEVENTH EAcE.Purse. $500; claim
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Rockingham
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY The Associated Press.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; claiming;
3-year- -olds and up: furlongs
xWest Wichita Ill Yantis ia
xBlackmail - 100 xWindshield ia
sg'5priss s'', enasn Boz 1111t 1Alice Hishnd- loe
Evening star., 1938-07-24

SEVNTH RACI-Purse. 81 200: claim
Ing; 4-yssr-olds and UP; " miles, on the