davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Community Council Of
Sandy Spring Reports
At Regular Meeting

At the regular meeting of the Com
munity Council of Sandy Spring the
following transactions were approved:
The secretary read Letter from ].
W. Garrett, Chief of Police for Mont
gomery County, stating that the man
who broke into Miss Whites house
had been sentenced to serve twelve
(12) months in the Maryland House
of Correction on August 16, last.
The Ashton Corner came in again
for much discussion. Mr.. Graham is
to have new survey made of this
corner to see if another scheme may
be found for the correction of the
traffic hazards at this point that will
not meet with the opposition that has
met all previous schemes. 1t was also
reported that the signs on the curve
in Ashton on the Colesville Pike have
been moved and are now more easily
seen than heretofore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Public Sale
OF
VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm, and intend
ing to quit farming, / will sell at
public sale, on the farm, where
now reside, on the road leading from
Daisy to Glenwood, Howard County,
on
Saturday, September "a, 1888
At 10 A. NJ, the following: head
of work horses; 20 head of mich
cows; brood sows, 2 with pigs by
their side; 80 head of shoats; Allis
Chalmers Tractor FUSED one year, !;
John Deere tractor plow; l cutoff
saw frame and saw for tractor; /
McCormick-Deering binder, 8 #. cut;
Mccormick Deering mower; 1
Champion mower; / Deering drill,
az discs); Mccormick Deering
disc Harrow, ga discs); 8 spring
tooth harrows; 2 Syracuse plows; a
sulky riding corn plows; 1 smooth
ing harrow; 1 International corn
planter; Shettar wagon with body
and hay carriage combined; 8 light
wagons; 4 sets breeching; sets
light harness; sets lead gear; 8
sets pillow gear; collars; 8 brides;
single harness, forks, shovels, bram-
BILE scythes, log chain; 400 grain
sacks; twenty 7-gal. milk cans; 8
milk buckets and cooler; l lot of
junk and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention; az tons of baled
straw; 60 tons of hay; As acres of
growing field corn.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums Of
$500, cash, over that amount
- l.. I.4
bearing interest from day of sale.
ALI notes payable at Woodbine Ma
tional Bank. No goods to be re-
moved until terms of sale have been
complied with.
JOHN KEMP,
Woodbine, Md, Owner.
EDGAR WAKEFIELD, Auctioneer.
DAVID T. GAVER, Clerk.
The Ladies' Aid of Jennings
Chapel will serve lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08

First District
Laytonsville = Grace Roberts,
Elizabeth Griffith.
Unity = Hilda Walker King.
Redland = Mary Ann Penn.
Second District
Hyattstown = Mary Ryan.
Clarksburg = Mary Morningstar,
Mary Lee Kinng.
Slidell = Ethel G. Van Hoesen.
Germantown = Ara Lee Hicks,
Emma Upton, Edwina Mullinix.
Third District
Poolesville High School = C. Mer-
rick Wilson, Harry c. Rhodes, Olivia
Green, Robert Price, Louise Jones,
Ethel Lauterback, Margaret Burns,
Curry N. Caples, Archie C. Thomas,
Mary A. Elgin, Mary G. White, Vir-
ginia Hersperger, Mary F. Chiswell,
Ruth Compiler, Frances Ward.
Fourth District
Richard Montgomery High School
L. F. Schott, Edna Hauke, Olive E.
Carr, Genevieve Blow, Frances Hol-
mead, Frank McClung, Gertrude Mich
oils, Abel A. Norris, Jean Skadon
Beall, Jane Hilton, Margaretta Vogt,
Helen Burdette, Katherine Bullion,
Catherine Cockburn, Mary Medingel
Butts, Mary S. Mills, Leonard Oass,
Ralph Keller, Leslie Hodges, Helen
Day, Mary Nicol, Henrietta Baker
Margaret R. Shepherd, Dorothea
Greene, Lois Ed Ernest, Mary F
Trader, Dorothy H. West.
Rockville Elementary - Kristin
Nilsson, Jane Botsford, James White,
Virginia Karin, Alta Morris, Clarice
|P. Hogan, Hattie Kingdom, Elizabeth
Banks, Lucy Barnsley, Sarah Ward
Ruth S. Cue, Gertrude Wells, Dorothy
Schott, Catherine R. Major, Lucille
johnson.
Montrose = Grace Howes, Elsie
Bisset. a
Garrett Park-Theresa C. Howard
Fifth District
Colesville - Elsie Wheeler, Eleanor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08

White, Irene Young.
Burtonsville - Laura G. King, Elo-
Use Darby.
Falkland Margaret Stevens,
Eleanor Darby, E. Rebecca Palmer.
Sixth District
Jamestown = Julia Allnutt, Hilda
Wilson.
Travilah - Olivia K. Sims.
Seventh District
Glen Echo Cabin John = David
Trundle, Ralph Donnelly, Faye
Sherry, Jeanne Molyneaux, Margaret
Gather, Blanche Myers, Mary S. Ma
gruder, Myrtle Taylor, Goldie Shoe
maker, Richie Benson.
Eighth District
Sherwood High School = Austin A.
Lamar, Lucille D. Appleby, Catherine
Bride, Harry s. Beall, Lillian E.
Brown, Eileen Canada, M. Hazel
Jacobs, Sydney T. Lawler, Margaret
L. Mullinix, Carrie E. Robey, Vernon
R. Simpson, James G. Cross, Gladys
H. Young, Gertrude C. Worsley,
Esther Armstrong, Ann Boyds, Mary
Fulks, Gertrude Stanley, A. Claire
Hutton, Caroline Harvey, Jeanette
Anderson, Elberta R. Rice.
Ninth District
Gaithersburg High School = Max
we'll Burdette, Edith Barnett, Martha
Bowie, Harry Bertschy, Frances I.
Young, Wilma Watkins, James R.
Ward, Margaret R. Thomas, Ruth
Davis, Eleanor Boland, Lyla N. War
tenbe, Kathleen Aud, William G.
Pyles, Mary Elizabeth Better, Claire
M. Cushing, Mary E. Roeming, M.
Louise Howard, Ellen Ayres, Fife X.
Ternent, Marian Walker, Helen M.
Rice, Mary B. Nicol, Mary A. Rice,
Mary B. Ward, Thelma Thomas, Elsie
Greene, Mabel Becraft, Ethel w.
Jacobs.
Ninth District
Washington Grove - Olive X.
Pasma. d,
Tenth District
Potomac - Ella Copes, Anita Pep
meier, Anne Doty, Jeanne Gertrude
Holloway.
Eleventh District
GAINESVILLE Courtney B. Wade,
Dickerson - Kathryn Soper, Marie
Keesee.
Twelfth District
Damascus High School = Daryl w.
Shaw, Donald Watkins, Julia w.
Holley, Maxine White, Eileen A. Lord,
Jean Stanley, John r. Weld, J. VIII
lis Bagby, Louis W. Hilbert, Jr., Con-
stance Mullinnix, Gladys s. Day,
Maynard S. Harper, Dorothy Bur-
dette, Katherine Riggs, Byrtle Bates,
Alice Boswell.
Thirteenth District
Kensington Ruth w. Sessions,
Naomi B. Wheeler, Mamie F. Finn,
Ruth Hunter, Edith G. Ward, Ruth O.
Croft, Albert Warthen, Lillian Houeh.
The first name for each school is
lprincipel. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08

Dictated paradise LOST
John Milton composed Paradise
Lost in house on Artillery walk,
Bunhill fields. His daughters wrote
from his dictation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Although he has served in public office for IA years.
only one has been position Of profit
+: Has Statewide Reputation
Reprint from Washington
Newspaper:

"a record of So convictions out of 81 GRIM
inal cases heard at this term Of the Circuit
Court has been made by States Attorney
Stedman Prescott of Montgomery County.
"Served on II Committees in State Senate.
While there he sponsored many constructive
measures that were helpful to the County and
State-including five bills for assistance to the
Volunteer Fire Departments, THE BILL THAT
CANCELLED THE ALLEGED STATE
ROADS OVERDRAFT and the one that placed
the police department under the merit system.
"He is known to be one Of the hardest
workers in the State, formerly working 16 to
10 hours a day-During the last 30 days of
the Assembly he seldom left the committee
rooms until after o'clock in the morning"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Reprinted from Eastern Shore
Republican:

Hon. Stedman Prescott now serving in the
State Senate from Montgomery County, is
prominently spoken of as his party's candidate
for Attorney General at the 1888 election.
Senator Prescott is one of the most able
lawyers In Maryland and a prominent member
OF the bar. A man Of unquestionable ability:
an orator unexcelled in the state and a man
OF dynamic personality, he has a host of warm
friends in all sections of the state who would
be glad to see him thus honored by his party"
He preferred to run for local office.
"He is past commander yof his American
Legion Post, Past President Montgomery County
Council American Legion, Delegate to Mont
gomery County Civic Federation, Past Dean
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity married and
has four children and two grandchildren"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-08
Upper County School Teachers
Are Appointed

First District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
TRACK YOUNGSTERS
GO FOR CITY TITLES
More Than 1000 Expected to
Compete in Playground Meet
Next Tuesday.

Playground track and field cham
pionships will be decided at the Dis
trict public recreation meet Tuesday
at Central High School Stadium.
More than 1000 boys are expected to
take part in the seven classes of events
which will get under way at 10 o'clock.
A silver trophy will 60 to the team
winning the championship now held
by Sherwood Playground. Individual
winners will receive gold, silver and
bronze medals.
Birch Bayh, director Of health and
physical education for the public
schools, and Richard Tennyson, as
sistant director of municipal play
grounds, are co-chairmen of the meet.
Other officials are Tennyson and r. j.
Lund. referees: Bryan Morse and Elmer
Hardell, starters: Arthur Kriemel-
meyer. George Jenkins, Harry Eng
lish. Hilda Klockenbrink and Dorothy
Bartz, scorers; Max Harrington. Fred
MUlvey, Harry March. Howard Boote.
Frank and Bernard Mccarthy, finish
JUICES: Artie Boyd. Frank Carr. Dan
Gill. John Holloway and William Har-
rington, Judges of field events: Jim
Sprigman, Mike Kelley. Bruce Kessler.
Albert Nathanson, Herman Riley and
Paul Messink, timers, and Adolph
Turner. announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
NOVELETTE, TAKES
BEVERLYHAND|CAP
Birdlea Runs Second and
Sumatra, Sd, Third at
Washington Park.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Novelette.
owned by Mrs. Jake Lowenstein Of
Chicago, won the $4,000 added Bev.
eriy Handicap for fillies and mares at
Washington Park today, with August
Sprow's Birdlea second and Sumatra,
Sd, horse imported from the Ar
gentine. third in the field OF seven.
Novelette,. which ran the mile and
10 yards in 1:43 Us, staged a great
stretch run to win top money Of
$2,050. The race crossed $4,000. The
victor paid sl3, $3.50 and 1920 across
the board. Birdlea paid $3.50 and
So and show money on Sumatra was
$3.50.
Mar lie, owned by the lie Mar Stock
Farm and racing as an entry with
Mad Money. captured first money Of
$2,320 in the co-feature of the pro-
gram, the Olympia Fields Handicap,
over 6 furlongs. Mad Money was Sec
ond, head back, with Fairfax. owned
by Frank Seremba of New York, third
in the field of ii starters.
NunZio Pariso made it a clean sweep
OF the two feature races by being
up on both winners. The entry paid
SO. So and $500, with Fairfiax's show
price being $3.50. The time was 1:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
WOMEN TO RASSLE
IN STADIUM SHOW
Ruby Allen, Claimant to World
Title, to Meet Teddy Moran:
Meow Battles Olson.

Ruby Allen, claimant of the wom-
ans world welterweight graphing
championship, will make her local
debut Thursday night at Griffith Sta
dunn. pulling hair with Teddy Moran
OF Boston as half of the double feature
attraction presented by Promoter Joe
Turner.
Sharing interest with the feminine
twisters will be a pair of villainous
specimens, Cliff Olson and Bibber Nc
Coy. Mccoy, who drew with Jack
League on the last card after winning
battle royal here previously, rated
the feature billing through arousing
at least one spectator to a point where
he punched Bibber.
Although Turner has booked fair
grapplers several times at Turner'S
Arena, the match between Ruby and
Teddy will mark the FIRST time women
have been paid for feuding at Grifith
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Wins Cumber|and's Closing
Feature With 1:47.8 for
Mile and Sixteenth,

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 2O.-Fa-
vored by step at the gate, G. r..
Watkins Sun Crax made every post q
winning one in the ESQ Handicap,
closing ll-l6-mile feature of the
Cumberland Fair Associations fall
meeting today.
Sun Crax set up track record OF
l:47A for the distance, which was
one-fifth Of . second better than the
old mark, established by Bernard
Bonds Dark Revue on August IS.
Lady's Favor, owned by H. M. Simp-
son Of Washington and favor.te with
the crowd Of $4,000. chased the win
ner until we'll into the stretch, where
she turned over the place to E. A.
Roast's Bargain Boy. The other five
starters were strung out
Daily Double Pays $3.50.
The final daily double OF the meet
ing paid $28.70, due to Miss Emily
Brimmer's No Fair capturing the
opener, with Mrs M. Watts Tractable
scoring in the second. Both races we're
run over 6l2 furlongs. Beverly Hacker
OF Louisville, KY, was the leading
rider at the meeting. He received a
gold watch for his efforts When to-
days racing started, Hacker had won
IL races. He left tonight for Marlboro
Washoe Valley Clips Record.
Stepping 6l2 furlongs in 1922, E. H.
Titmus, jr.'s, Stand BY won the third
by length from H. B. Davis White
Sweets and six others.
The Old Export Purse, five-eighths
secondary feature. saw william Kend-
rick's Washoe Valley, odds-on IA
vorite. clip four-1ifths Of a second of
her old track record when she won
in 0:532s. She led throughout to
pay $40. 1t was her 18th start Of
the year and her sixth victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
'GANSETTFEATURE
WON BY HANDCUFF
Choice Grabs New England
Oaks by EIectrifying
Stretch Drive.
BY the Associated Presx.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, R. T., Aug 20.-In
a finish which electrified a crowd of
$4,000, Prookmeade Stables Handcuf1
today came from behind to win the
$500 added New England Oaks fea-
ture at Narragansett Park.
The 3-year-old brown daughter of
Whichone. favored to win, moved up
from last place at the three-eighths
pole and crossed the line, with Jockey
Jackie Westrope swinging his whip
Justify. length and a half ahead of
Playdis. T. P. Morgan's Sparkling Eye
was third.
Handcuff, carrying top weight of
l2l pounds. covered the mile and a
sixteenth In 1898, one-fiftn of a
second OF the track record established
by Bert Baroni's Top Row in 1884
when carrying $50 pounds. The VIC
tory was Handouts second straight
and her fourth appearance in the
winners circle in nine starts.
With the stake worth 1926. Hand
cuffs earnings for the year were
boosted to $34,045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Straight Place and Show

Motor vans are rolling along today
loaded with more than 300 horses,
which are bound for nearby Marlboro,
where the To-day fall meeting OF the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair
Association gets under way at 2 pm.
Wednesday. These horses are being
shipped from Cumberland, which
closed its successful session yesterday.
There already are more than 100
horses in training at Marlboro. Prac-
tically every thoroughbred that entered
the winners circle at Bel Air and
Cumberland will be on hand at Joe
Boyle's coy little plant.
Every stall on the grounds
has been taken and the overflo
will be CHARTERED at Bowie,
which is only six miles away.
Horsemen who use the Bowie ac-
commodation will van their charges
to Marlboro on the days their owner
gets a chance to race. With so many
hiRh-class horses on the grounds.
Race Secretary Eddie Brennan will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Cumberland
Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. s40o: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 6h furlonss.
No Fair 'WitmeD 500 $50 80
Ktwo Hacker, $40 $50
Dolled Up (Kirk) $40
Also ran-sinsle A.. Tweety. oasn.. Odd
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
3sess 11s sn and up ea tu5onss
Blond Reel 1Kirkl 2O.eo 1910
BRIGHT Brian fAtkinson) $50
Also ran-Proteus Judith B.. Peggy
' D.iIs Doubi. p,id sas.7oD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
ss,year1elds and un; 90 ,tprlonsss. oo
White Sweets 1Kirk, $50 S3ooo
.. ~ IN 5sn ~ q .:s: M.h schsy Buck
PoyRgH RAc &C. 5000; The Old
Buckiey's Pride Atkinson 1900 40
Cats Cradle !Hackerl $50
Also ran"F1lickerinr. caidon. LadoEan.
Shred and Castabout.
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up; II.
miles.
SnncraX tCoSkb "I10 ii so } so
Sargaln Boy ,BalduccI 1900 500
Ladys Favor fKirkb BIO
Time 49,
Also ran-Shot Up. Every Grand Schley
Nurse. Dunlucky and Happy Road
SIXTH RACE-PurSe $500: claiming;
for 3-year-olds and up: :. miles
Cora KAY tKirkD 1880 500 $40
Spear tHscker, $40 34O
Scout Allow tPalumbol go
Time. ] 40.
Also ran-Janstar Counter Pass. NY
Colors. Silver Grey and Goantell.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: The
Msnnero. claimins for 3-year-olds and
I'D: ] !. miles
Machills tpalumbo) $50 $40 80
Justa Pilgrim tSylvester) $50 $50
Star Mixer fBalducciD $40
Time. c:152.
Also ran--JudRe G.. Taranto StnEaree,
Hustle HONE and Prince Petite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
ESP0SA FINISHES
LENGTH BEHIND
Fighting Fox Is Poor Third.
Victor Boosts His Coin
Total to $251,70O.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y, Aug
2o.-War Admiral. the little brown
horse from Samuel D. Riddles barns,
turned in another of his machine
like performances today to chalk up
his third victory in as many races at
Saratoga.
Man O. Wars great son outran two
rivals over the 4 mile distance of
the Whitney Stake and won by a
length, never in serious danger at
any stage of the journey.
William Ziegler, jr,'s veteran mare,
Esposa. failed for the third time to
beat the Admiral, but she ran a re-
markedly good race to finish a length
behind. William Woodward's Swear
old, Fighting Fox. completed the
field. 10 lengths away
War Admiral was 1-to-3 favorite
IN this weight-for-ag affair and
picked up a purse of $2,725 to boost
his all-time earnings to $25l, 700.
Under his 126 pounds, he sped the
distance in 2:03 AS, fastest time
made in the II trimmings Of the fix
ture. The Admirals sire, Man O.
War, and Sir Barton are co-holders
Of the track record of POI As.
Admiral Leads All Way.
IT was the second time at this
meeting that the three have clash
ed. Fighting Fox was second and
Esposa third in the Wilson mile. Es-
posa later ran the Admiral to a neck
victory in the Saratoga Handicap.
After a fine start, War Admiral
quickly opened up a daylight lead and
never relinquished it. Fighting Fox
under restraint. led Esposa down the
backstretch, but the mare spurted clear
nearing the far turn and cut down
some of War Admiral's lead. Esposa
continued to challenge gamely al
though it was clear that the Admiral,
running smoothly. held his own with
out being asked for his best effort.
Two other stakes on today'S card
weren't so true to form.
No Competition. a 2-yearold son
Of Bull Dog, owned by Mrs. Ethel v.
Mars, won the 36th Grand Union
Stakes and $4,000. He finished
three lengths in front of four rivals
which hit the wire in a photo finish
for second Mrs. Payne Whitnev's
entry of Hash and Third Degree.
favored at to 5, were placed second
and third over H. w. Jackson's Ariel
Toy and G. D. Widener's Highscope.
Lone Horse Finishes Chase.
Only one of three starters. Mrs.
Gladys Whitneys Gay Charles, Al
outsider, remained on his feet to fin
ish the 10th Beverwyck Steeplechase
and take a purse of $2,045. Thomas
Hitchcock's Yemasee, the ID favorite,
and F. Ambrose Clarks Torturer both
fell at the 18th jump.
A poor start marked the Grand
Union and No Competition, which es-
capped most of the tangle when 10
juveniles left the gate, overhauled
Highscope in the stretch to gain an
easy victory. The colt paid his back
ers 4 to /. Hash had a bad getaway
but gave a game exhibition as he came
from far behind to nip his stablemate
and Highscope in the closing strides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Narragansett
Results
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900: maiden
:-year old FLIES; 5la furlonss.
A 4np n.e Jse seb.rn 1910 "a" ga "a"
GYMS Queen .ns Stevenson 300
apat. Pricilla B. bLarkar, catherine T..
Dust to Dust. Jest Once bsasacious.
b-W. L. Branne entry.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; & furlongs
Wulfstan .Yarberry> 500 500
Distract AdairI $50
Also 1an-Epitsph whooper. Stafford
DAILY Double paid S42.40)
THIRD RAcE--The Dartmouth: purse.
Sl.lOo' 2,year,olds; 5'a furlonsss.
so aIss S ts5e Ssa, s'o SO s 81"
Risenfiy tDotter) $50
Also ran-War Streak. Notas sociales,
surtax, West Acres. Briefly and Town
FOURTH RAcE-Purse- 81 800; claim
ms 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs
Lady MARYLAND tKrovit5) $40 $50 20
Happy Knot tJamesD 40 3.@o
Pordina tYarherry) $50
Also ran-orinoco. Black Look. Silk
Mask
,d @A sdd.d syea 1nsIans es PAS
S 81, n. ,, ,wss,tro0e $50 tsoo aq %
spsrklns Eyes James, 1890
Also ran--Dol!y va fhird Party.
a Roman Lady Black Wave b Cross Keys,
Ghost Queen: I HERITAGE tFslse Point and
az. s Clark and H. P Metcalf entry.
bD. Midkif entry.
field.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse ST 900: claimins;
3year-olds and up; II. miles.
PnefH Bs ssys Stevenson $40 1885 ~"
One Chance tMarinellD $50
Also ran--Doris B.. High Finance. Miss
Apprehend. The SINGER and Great Blaze.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ins; a, YEA 10 sane snd up; u. miles
Tragaat iYarberry) $50
Also ran-Proprietary, Rocky Meadows:
Lady Federal Learned, Linas Son and
Seventh inning.
ing 3-year,ods and up; -. miles
Playdena tDupps, $3.50 1870
JOY Flag DotterD 500
Also ran-Moralist. Prince Dean Top
High. Brass Monkey Little Banner Bound
ing Count, Sand Wrack Would Dare and
Grandpa's Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Race Horse Sucker Scores
About to Quit in Disgust When Protest Lifts Him From
Tolls Of Connivng Bookie.

had . call. Now he's betting Is
slugs on pig named Sickle Bill
. dead one at 50 to /. Kid him on
the next call. Name Sickle Bill
out In front once or twice"
Soon they we're off and the caller
yelled:
AT the quarter-Sickle Bill by
q nose"
AT the half, Sickle Bill by two
lengths"
As the bookie rubbed his hands
gleefully, the caller yelled:
I'm the etretch-Sickle Bill by
ava an4 ban. I'm not foodns!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Saratoga Results

BY ~ Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE--The Altamont Handicap;
purse, 81 900 added 3-year-olds and UP;
Rubblesome 'Connelp So -
Shoeless Joe workman 1-2
Also AIme' ran2piay Gold. Perlett.. Misap-
prehension. Uailno. Optic. Kievex
SECOND RAcE-The Beye a0c steepls-
Cav Charles tHarrisonI Al 3-5 out
Torturer GMcGovernj as out
5oniy two fnished-Yemasee fell)
THIRD RACE-The Bennington Handi-
cap, purse. $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
n nn ea iaS e. tW,nnsr, 81 Al
Infdox (Eccardl SIS AS
Grand Slam tHishtshoe) 20
AIso r.n1your Buddy; Dog Flower; Lit LIZ;
Dorset
. 2,s91 sa:. sFs ss.S gnsn s sG
e ~ ce%PsSI,!sss Robertson Al =. Il
Third DeRree tArcaro) IA
Also sime' ranEa DEVILS Peak. Easy Mon.
Hishscope' a Gilded Knight. Time Sheet
Forty Eight and 1mpound.
b Greentree Stable entry.
CIV. zleser. jr. entry.
FIFTH RACE-The whitney: purse.
$4,000 added: 3-year olds and up; IA
miles.
War Admiral (WriRhD 1-3 out out
Esposa (WalD 12 out
Fighting Fox fWaRner) out
Tame 2.O3+s.
tOnly three started)
SIXTH RACE-The Utica Handicap:
nurse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and up:
class D.; II. miles.
Birthday (Arcarol 81 IL %
Gentle Savage tWorkman) S-5 40
First Alarm fSeabol 20
Time, 2:06as.
Also ran-Askaris. Invermark. Count
Stone and La Rose.
SEVENTH RACE-The Altamont Handi-
can: (second division, purse. 81 900;
added, 3-year-olds and up: class D;
furlonss.
Night Alarm Uongden) 15-1 81 81
Bold Stroke tHanford) 10 7-lO
Time Signal tEccard) SIS
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Sun Celerina Winning Chance,
Billy Van Mugs. Ceiling and Ladys Beau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
st. Margaret's Expects Event to
Be It's Greatest.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 20 up).-
The biggest dog show ever held in
this section Of Maryland is scheduled
for Sunday, October 16. under the
auspices Of the st. Margaret's Hunt
Club for the benefit of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails
Albert H. MacCarthy. owner of Car
vel Hall and general chairman Of the
show. said more than 500 entries are
expected.
The show. coming the day after the
Old Dominion show at Alexandria.
Va, is expected to draw most Of the
resented.