davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ROUGH TIME BOWS
TO STAGE BEAUTY
FiIIy Leads Big Favorite by
Nose in Upset Win Of
Worcester.
By he Associated Press,

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. Oct. 1s.-MYs.
p. A. 6haw's Stage Beauty. the lone
3-yeAr-old and the only filly In the
hsld Of nine, ran some Of the smart
est sprinters in the East dizzy today
to score q surprising victory in the
$5,0o0-added Worcester Handicap at
NarragAnsett Park.
A nose hack OF the daughter of
Strolltne Player at the finish of the
6-furlone test was Yancey Christmas
Rough Time, a heavy favorite after
his good performance In the Inter-
borough Handicap At Jamaica on
Wednesday, Then came another in
vader from Nev York, the Sanford
Stud FArms' Support, half . length
back Of the public choice, but only q
neck before Paul Andolino's Gay
Balko.
This was by far the most import
ant victory in the short life of Stage
Beauty, netting her Boston owner
1880.
Ramsey and Coppage's Mucho Gusto
was frst out Of the gate. but Rough
Time quickly overlook him and went
out in front BY slight margin. Gay
Balko was right up with him all the
way with Stage Beauty. carrying only
los pounds, running third.
Gay Balko forged ahead. coming out
Of the far turn. but neither he nor
Rough Time could Withstand the clos
ing bid of Stage Beauty, which finished
the course in ITO As.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
SpOrtslnan's Park
Results
By the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: elainl-
aye1,,ods a: Sn and pD ns fSssnE so 40 ~
Copper Lad IoturcoI $40 40
corvus tCastiIieI $50
o,terroo Blind Star Ep stone Crop ami
Tax'man.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500 claiming
ssy ssyef5oods n tw,la and Up fgrt0nEs so s.o
+; e, + aee vas, ,ssar,oon 40 $50 ="
Time :3Oas
lynn Gray Ethel. oskvood S Lad Morym
Daily Double paid s5ssJ
THIRD RAcE-pprse. $500; Homevocd
spsssy Ss..bse ssess5 sc,.s.1 .W,spn 800 sssoo -"
sr7fh, 4lm.. 'H.5aande" 'on' 800
vuljest and Baby Carolvn B
aD. Hardy entry
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. 500. claiming:
3-yesr-olds and 10; fug!onss,
Tsrtarus Carter $3.50 1850 $50
PpinsesS 1GkssesE sfane sGam'' 'scurlocs ''o aeeo
Also ran-Birds Ey. Meqn, wash!ns-
ton Determines The Mtllsy. Moisson'
FIFTH RACE-Tne Great Lakes Handi-
cap; purse. 81 200, 3-year-olds and up:
? furlonss-
Cato tConley) go 400 90
Xenomay Pseel 4.00 $50
. Shining Heels tCastlilsl 400
Time. I."S2s
Also ran-Rieh Cream. Easy Sailing.
Chance Ray. Her Reich and Our Reigh-
aMrs A. NJ Creech entry
Corn Husker Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
3-year-old and I'D: furlonzs
No WARD $50 $50 500
Master Piece fHauerl $50 500
Polly HASTINGS (Conleyl $50
Also ran-French Bread. Swift SPOT,
Macavlee. Colonel Joe and judge Leer.
SEVENTH RACg+Purse $500: claim
.ns: 3-year-olds and up: l mile and fur
Wanderobo tKnishn 1880 go $50
Lowry Dew $50 100
Yes Polly tPsee) 800
Time. 2:54-s.
Also ran-strstsaem. Fsndsn. jay Bird.
Lake Shore. HlRhman and CAPTAIN DANGER.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming:
3-yesr-old and uo: L.. miles.
Wild West tMcLeani 1880 $40 $40
Swamp Angel tHauerI $50 $50
Big Gay tConley) so
Also ran-Scout Azure. Sky Haven, Run
Milton joyce K Past Roamer. Hook II
and Harem Queen.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Laurel Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse 81 600: claiming:
32.yeariSlds M ana up; L.. miles,
Mr. AGrund, tPsust $50 500
ki1Toss tretsIs' 900
Wind Monument and Lovick.
inE: 3-yesr-olds and up: - miles, '''"'
Gravilla Smith 900 43n $50
Sir Res fHanford> $50 so
"hlsn:w:y 4im:' : a :P0'ter' aSo
Aiso rsnwArmy and Navy and Baby
THIRD sAcE--prur.e $1,000: a-y..r-
ssss!edsdn ss!s n!lf bossss, tee 20 yards sno seo $50
Gh,sf Tln,. s5s.. 9naWay Wig ,Hovelh l9so $40
Time. i'44ss' e'
Alto ,ran-Guyencourt. Dust to Dust,
DAILY Double paid S351oD
tty,; purse. $1,000 added; for 5-year -olds;
Gehalledon tse.bc, $50 40 40
Mystery Miss (Petero ~ $50
Also ran9War Nv; Streak, q General Now
lee: b or Course. b Fair, Rock, Hardy Jim,
Xsnthein. xLickety Split Coursins, Balkan
Howard Bruce-c F. Hockey entry.
Shandon Farm entry.
xFieid.
r1IFTH RACE--Purse. $500 added; all
aHes: The Laurel: | mile
J1cola tWalp 1880 $50 $50
SEA biscuit CWoo,n $50 . 60
The Chief 'Westropcl 500
Time. ] 81
Also ran-aPinsnce. ny. Canron Grey
Gold, Aneroid. Masked General. Mover.
Aceolade- N.dayI. Sun E-ret aGenie Pala-
tine. fBuSy K
Mrs T. Denemark entry. Field.
.SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: 3-year-
olds and up; the Bowling Brook Handicap
a farlongs
Sun Egret tDotter) 80 $40 $50
LavenEro tPetersl $50 2.S0
Btnjam morris, 4.30
,Time, iii As.
Also ran-Mosa wtre, Billionaire. Infdox,
White Cockade.
----
aEvENTH RACE-PurSc. 81 ,o0o: claim
GfG: for 3-yesr-olds and up: l'1 miles:
Iuxermark tSeabol 40 $50 so
Black Grouse tWestl 400 20
Wild Count fDupDs) $50
-,TIme. 2:05t..
pa1alonx and Turkish Brand.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

so CaTeluIly SCTutlIllAeu, ulHsCIeCo,
tabulated and analyzed as in these
United States.
One Of the most precise Of the or
plantations studying burning questions
is the American Institute OF Public
Opinion. Recently it turned its lime
light on the betting question and we
know you will be interested in the
result of its survey.
Perhaps the moving force behind
this countrywide poll was the fact
that two States. New York and New
Jersey, have been threshing the pros
and cons OF this issue that has popped
up to bother State after State. Should
betting on horse races be legal or
illegal?
The argument is between
those who would recognize the
existence Of herxe-race gambling
and would regulate il with State
taxes, and those who oppose Civ
ing betting any sanction what
soever.
Betting Is Favored
How New York and New Jersey Will
decide their problem is very uncertain.
but a Nationwide survey conducted
by the American Institute of Public
Opinion indicates that despite wide
differences of opinion in various sec
tions of the country, those who favor
legalized betting are clearly in the
ma jority.
After all, you can buy stocks and
bonds in any State in the United
States. The New York Stock Ex-
change measures its daily gains or
losses in the millions Of dollars.
Many people who object most stren-
Evening star., 1938-10-16
FURR STRUGGLES
TO REGAIN FAVOR
Twice Pimpinella's Victim,
Meets Italian WeIter
Again Tomorrow.

Phil Furr, a quaint ring character
who usually filings his fists in a
fashion calculated to please caulifower
followers will clash with Vincent
Pimpinella, Brooklyn welterweight, in
the l0-round feature bout Of the
weekly boxing show tomorrow night
at Turner'S Arena.
The temperamental Purr, q trine
weary of exposing his chin to wallops
in foreign territory. is anxious to re-
gain vanished prestige here, hoping
to employ the youthful Pimpinella,
who twice has trounced him in New
York, as a wedge.
That, plus a chance to appear In
the semi-fnal to the Henry Arm
strong-Ceferino Garcia bout against
Leonard Del Genio and the salts
faction of eating regularly. Is all that
is at stake, but If their previous COL
lisions may be taken as a criterion
the bout should be interesting.
Pimpinella, international amateur
welterweight champion in 1895, has
bcCh "ilA lilc
elite for some time despite the fact
that he is only 81 years old A hnky
Italian. he doubtless will reign . Us
favorite
Beaten by George Abrams in his
last appearance here, FUR originally
was slated to tiff with Steve Mama
kos, but Steve suddenly decided he had
thrown enough gloves in this sector,
divorced his manager and announced
intention Of swinging elsewhere for
while.
Pancho Husrta will face Joe Sole,
El Brookman will meet Joey Spangler
and Eddie Saugsted will trade blows
with Jerry Hall in 6-rounders, while
the opening 4-rounder lists Buddy
Thomas humping into Joe CLANCY.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
REMSEN IS ROMP>.
FOR JOHNST0WN
Runs Fastest Race OF Meet
Before Record Crowd at
Jamaica Getaway.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-William
Woodward's big bay colt. JohnStown.
scored his second straight smashing
victory today by breexing to . six
length win in the 26th running Of the
Remsen Handicap. feature OF the get
away program At Jamaica. The largest
crowd of the meeting-l5 0O0-wAs on
hand.
Fresh from his victory In the Laurel
tracks Richard Johnson Stakes, the
2-year-old son of jamestown turned
In the fastest time Of the meeting
iii for the 6 furlongs He was given
4 ffght only into the first turn, but
never was headed after that.
Johnstswn Pays I u S.
Impressive since regaining his form
after his disappointing showing In
the Belmont Futurity. Johnstown re-
turned 4 favorite's price Of 4 to In
chalking up his sixth success out Of
IL starts. The S7,100 winners purse
boosted his earnings TO S22.085.
With Jimmy Stout up, Johnstown
took the lead from the start. Warren
Wright's Beau James gave him a
chase from the barrier, but by the
time the field headed into the back
stretch Johnstcwn was so far in front
the race was over. He opened up
eight lengths advantage and then
Just coasted in.
Lsvely knight Second.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clarks two-time
winner. Lovely Night, finished second
by five lengths over Beau James, which
saved the show spot from Book Plate.
Hants, which broke badly, and Paddy
which was coupled with the winner
trailed in that order.
Louis Strube.s 6-year-old mare,
Rust, . 3-to-l shot. easily won the
Long Island Claiming Stakes, Sec
ondary feature of the program. Gov
ering the 16 miles in 1888, Rust
finished two lengths in front of Clar-
ence Buxtons Kri~ht Haven. with
the favorite. c. S. Bromley's Our
Ketcham. third
Evening star., 1938-10-16
HLLY RUNS MILE
:. |N1:37 FOR MARK
Carrying "a Pounds Less,
"' 0utraces Challenger OF
Admiral 2 Lengths.
Rs the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md. Oct. l5.-Jacola. fast
and nippant filly with no respect for
the fame of highly touted Seabiscuit
captured the twenty fifth running of
the $500 Laurel Stakes today. a safe
lengths ahead Of the horse that will
meet War Admiral in race Of
champions" November l.
Forced to eat dust all the way, the
mighty Biscuit, carrying l26 pounds,
produced stirring stretch drive to
overtake the leader, but the fast fly
ing Jacola, weighted at 102 and set
ting q new track record of 1877, was
: too far in front to be headed.
Two and half lengths behind Sea-
biscuit came Maxwell Howards The
Chief, too far back to challenge in the
stretch. but safely ahead Of fourth
place Aneroid.
~ Beats Mark Fifth-second.
Jacola, owned by E. Friendly, bet
tered By one fifth of second the mark
set by Jack High few years ago and
rewarded her hackers to the tune Of
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. Seabiscuit
paid $3.50 and $3.50 and The Chief
paid $500
It was the final test for C. S. How
ards pride before his meeting with
the Admiral at Pimlico. A twice
proved jinx worked again against Sea-
biscuit in the mile run, for again it
was Jockey Nick Wall who brought
a winner home in front of the son OF
Hard Tack.
/, Wall was astride Stagehand in the
500, 900 added Santa Anita Handicap,
and rode Esposa in the Bowie Handi-
cap. when they showed their heels to
Seabiscuit.
:; Although for the first time Seabis-
cults equipment included spurs on
Jockey George Wolfe. they failed to
get the Biscuit off to a fast start
and he was sixth at the halfway
marx. He came forward fast from
the far turn, but Jacola too pro-
6uced stretch drive.
Challedon Wins Futurity.
/, Challedon, sporting the colors Of the
". l.. Brann stable of Frederick, Nd,
came fast along the rail to win the
seventh running of the Maryland
Futurity in a photo finish with Raj
PARIS War Moon.
The mile and 10 yards Manor purse,
tf1ird event, was won by George D..
Widener's Exploded and it was an
upset victory. Time meet, which
had finished third behind Porter's Mite
when the latter set a world mark in
winning the Champagne stakes, was
the heavily played favorite, but the
best he could do was finish third be-
hind Chief Onaway.
Fans who coupled Exploded with
A. L.. Copeland's Dissembler, winner
Of the opener in the daily double. col
lected $3.50 The running time for
the Manor was l:442s5.
Wall piloted the winner of the mile
and sixteenth opener, getting Dis
sembler home ahead Of seven mediocre
opponents by half length.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Jamaica Results

FIRST RaCHTpur,, = ,slio 900 claiming;
Cobe tWrt-htt IL J.:
Maesak tBerrs> 81
state witness cScle Epiesl ana Bosonis
SECOND RACE-pnrse 81 900: claim,
ing: maiden a-year-olds; ! mile and 20
west Aaddon .y.rberry, Al :-s 3-s
Poesy tWrisht, ID
Aiso rsn-csrrse.s s sreas Quo War
THIRD RACE-The Greylag a,ndicsp;
mp; s furlonss
Ia'see Issi,s n,4seIs Hsnsase, e rsn,ek 81 Il
GsIapas Anderson, 2-5
Also ,snnMilk punch. spillwsy. Essj.y-
tee ard Eolien III.
s.ss, IouRTm RAGE1ss .ss.d 1ns s.mns :a?a q
year-olds and 10: :. miles A.. -,
as.a Rn,s5fn 'ISnfs:-, A., ,wri.ro 9l - 10
oin Ketchsm tY.-ber.yi I-5
Aisc rsn-.t PLAY: scrcose Reminiscent
Clarence Buxton entry.
FIFTH RACE-Ine Rem en- hhhdlCdp
,u~se. S5 a"0 added, "-year-olds; tur-
'c~r.
q 20 ms ow" IS out> As 4 out
20 --,v Nieht IS Ren.ckl rs =
CcsT Jar,es thrd-r-on) L.
T me III.
Also rsn-Tiant PADDY. Book Plate.
aB.,-ir STUD an ,thestley Stable entry.
eI,T1- rACF-Th- Beis,ry: purse. 81.
500 el'o- 7nces: 3-rear-ods and up: ] 's
mile
Rctsl-ton - -~-den> 1913 3-5 IS
S;rkIt fBier'nanI 81 3D.
Ss-|~ Soct 'V-r~-ryl 10
T n 1:14
Also ran-Coun' Morse.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSr 81 900: claim
ing :}-year-e'ds and no: ! mile and 20
vard-
aiy0slmsn ,ysYberry) IS Ia Out
Tow Rope tWrichtt 81 81
Le- =; Lor7den 40
Tjrt. 1:As.
A,,n rr--Ths Story Borsnir- Bright
Crance s;,f D-re Sunny.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Horse-race betting Is recognized by
State law in nearly score of States
today. but track owners know that
the sport depends upon the way the
sport is conducted as we'll as the sup
port of bettors and turnstile customers.
Those who oppose legal bet
ting do % for a variety Of rea-
sons, chiefly moral and eco
nomic.
Those in favor of legalizing wager
ing argue that Americans will bet,
legally or not, and that legal bet
ting is better than pool-room bet
ting. and that legal betting can be
taxed by the State, whereas book
making cannot easily be taxed
The District of Columbia and the
State of Virginia, both classed in the
Middle Atlantic section. have been
trying to have bills passed making
it legal to bet on horse races within
their boundaries. There is but slight
chance of the Virginia Legislature
passing measure permitting wager
ing on thoroughbreds and, of course,
the District must leave it to Congress.
According to the survey, however,
If it was left up to the people them
selves they would have horse race
betting by vote of to /.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
JANNAZZO DRAWS
|NHAMBURG BOUT
Fans Figure Eder, German
WeIter King, Loser in
15.Round Fray.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, Oct Is
Izxy Jannazzo Of New York and Gus
tave Eder. German velterweight
champion, battled to . 1S-round draw
tonight in q fight at Hanseaten Hall.
Eder was seeking revenge for 1885
defeat by Jannazzo.
Jannazzo piled up a considerable
advantage over Eder through the first
seven rounds, using a fast left to
keep Eder away. The German began
connecting with powerful rights to
the head and body after the seventh,
however.
The decision was unpopular with
the crowd which. attracted by jan
nazso's classy boxing style. felt the
American should have been awarded
the victory.
schmeIing Gets Ovation.
Eder left the ring with a badly
swollen face. JannazSo's nose was
bleeding as the fight ended.
Among the 10000 spectators was
Max Schmeling, making his first pub
lie appearance since his nne-round
knockout by Joe Louis IN New York
last summer. He received an ovation.
Steve Dudas, the New Jersey heavy
weight. also was present. StiIl another
spectator was Heinz Lack. European
heavyweight champion. who has been
mentioned as a possible opponent for
Schmelins. Max Is expected to fight
In the same hall in January.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
0RMEAD CUP TO C0RKY

MEDIA, Pa, Oct. IS R.-Corky.
owned by Gerry Leiper. jr, came home
six lengths ahead of the field In the
Rose Tree Hunt races today to win the
Ormead Cup event.
A colorful crowd of 10000 racing
enthusiasts saw Little Hurd Of the
Sandy Woods Stable nose out Morris s.
Dixon's Court Time for second place.
Rouquin, ridden by H. Barlow. took
the Rose Tree Hunter CHALLENGER
Cup. and Monks Shadow won the
Media plate event.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Narragansett
Results
By the Associated Press,

6y tbe A1&0ClateQ ITSk4-
rIasT RAcE-purs. = 900: claiming;
stofn ssfsrcld. Time 'Ra Na.S S' fssrsn'. ssS $50
ssl:Rf an.TS R.on R2ft '0R'n,sF1 KTost '' sss
s5h:!E: sS:t.s S's' ss:1.n. as; r. r'; .sa
1hornby.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 600: claim
e.ps e.tsrs stss smsh a.str.unD 1920 1s" -" IS" IS"
4,.sia0l' 4,ns ,:,Is. :s.rs'7 $50
Meas. r'sa xe M5e ss.s ai.s.
Maid and Medius Dies
Hanrock and Dunn entry.
tDaily Double paid S1as.30.)
THIRD RAcE-pnr.. sl.1"o: allow
esisaor. enisa s'sasslss Msensv f9ss5' sso a1o
Csfbeck fBejshakI .sO $50
The Alamo tRobart) 3.10
Aise .' rannEH.rp an weaver. E4.eenup and
Pomplft
1ren.s M BOB III 'Hshtshoe' hn1 w $50 slss go
Currants Nash 40 500
HilS.s.rd ,KIovitz> $40
Also e raii,EBay Drop. Two Some. High
Westy. pufe Si1n:s Primer ana ssss Lynn
FIFTH RACT-The Worcester Handi-
cap purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and
up; 6 furlonsS.
stase Beauty IEvsns) $3.50 1910 10
Rough Time tAora] 40 320
Support tBeJ1hakJ $50
Also ranNWise Prince. Natty Boy.
nuehSo Gusto. Mr.. Blaze. sarrsso and
SIXTH RACE-Purse loO0: claiming;
3year-olds and np; / l-ls miles
Autosraph tNashl 1920 40 $40
asweet Adeline tRobarN $40 $50
Affirmation Williams go
Time. :45 As.
Also rsn-sapsroo. Yelled Lady and Bit
O. Sorrow
aW. Wamadams entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
inR: 3-year-olds and up: ] mile and 20
Silent Shot twiIliamo 1890 $50 SO
Saidona tAaloney) 1910 500
Jezreel (Snith, $40
Also ranDNipponese. Khay. vi,ox Alb
bots Hour and Dead Calm.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up: ,s miles.
Happy Road {Ashcroft 40.40 1880 500
Ballystratford tMaloneyI 4.30 $50
Brandon Prince Cwilliamxl $50
Also ran-Little Banner. Playnore Way
aloft. Count Me and Suncrax.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

uously to race-track betting think
gambling on the stock market is o. x,
And it is gambling where high
stakes are played. Often entire for
tunes are wiped out in a single day
Yet, the man who goes to Laurel and
bets 81 is condemned by others who
perhaps have lost hundreds of dollars
on the same day ON the market
In its poll, the institute asked a
carefully selected cross-section of vot-
ers: Do you think betting on horse
races should be legal in this State9
The vote for the country at large:
Yes %
Southern voters in the survey
are more evenly divided than
those in any ether section
Voters in 13 Southern States aver
age 50 per cent in favor OF legali5ed
betting, 4s per cent opposed.
Interviews in the East and on the
Pacific Coast tell a different story.
In these States. which include racing
meccas like New York and California,
the vote favors legalized betting BY
2 TO or more.
Opinion by Sections.
Underlying this difference between
geographic sections is difference
between city and country reminiscent
Of the wet-and-dry issue Farm
dwelling Americans are almost evenly
divided on whether betting should
be legalized. the survey shows. while
city voters favor it by substantial
ma jorities.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
TURF LURES WHITNEY
Will Return to Track Next Yeal
With Small Sta BILE.

NEW YORK. Oct. IS fP.-CMnelius
Vanderbilt Whitney who last year de-
cided to retire from racing and sell
of his stable, today announced plans
to bring his colors back to the turf
next spring.
Whitney announced that he had en-
gagged e. L. Snyder as trainer and that
be would race . few 2-year-olds next
wear. His decision. Re said. was made
I'm the hope Of dev~'opipg a stallion
to replace Equipoise ani few mares
for my breeding establishment in Ken
tucky."
Evening star., 1938-10-16
SETS TRACK RECORD
Tunica in Form Reversal to Win
Lexington Handicap.

KEENELAND. KY, Oct. Is LP.-In
marked form reversal. J. Deposo's
Tunica set new track record to score
a sensational victory in the third run
ming Of the Lexington Handicap, 1000
added. here this afternoon.
1t was . different Tunica from the
one which had disappointed last Tues
day. The son of Desperate Desmond,
claimed by his present owner two years
ago for 81 500, got up In a whiriwind
finish to snatch victory from Mrs. l.
J. Hckman's Arabs Arrow by a scant
nose
Torchy, favorite from the Dixiana
Stables, was third.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
1acola Sets Track Record in Defeat OF Seabiscu Laurel
Race Selections

LduTet NFdsps
BY the Louisville Times.
Vanderbilt entry, Aregella, Lady
Solace.
2--No selections.
aPredestined, Blaze Around, Felsun.
4-Genie Palatine, Dark Sune, Ar
cadian.
-Conquer. Sir Jim James, Two Bob.
6-Kayak II, Blind Eagle. Roseretter.
IBraving Danger, Westbrooke, Sea
Gull.
8-Apathy. Package. James Boy.
Best bet-Genie Palatine.
Consensus at Laurel Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Sweet Nancy, Ebony Blue. Lady
Solace.
2-Prattler, Little Woman, valpui-
seaux.
3-Chatabit, Felsun, Crit.
-Lenpola, Dixieland, Happy Knot.
Conquer, Lady Maryland, Sirijim
James.
6-Purple King Kayak II. John One.
Golden Vein, Sea Gull. Junge.
tSchley Nurse, Package, Mary Al
len.
Best bet-Conquer.
Narragansett (FasO.
BY the Louisville Times
High Treason, Bryonin, Free Again.
2-Cosmic Prince. Manhattan, Sciva.
3-Sun Asia, Moralist, Telling You.
Our Crest, Wise Counsel, Be Jab-
bers
Sum Capture, Dunade. Pumpsun.
6-F1ushing. Gatlin, Bertillion.
7-Stapdard Time. Miss Apprehend.
Findon.
@Happy Flag. Offender. Janeen.
s-High Pool My Blonde, Paycheck.
Best bet-Happy Flag.
Consensus 1t NaFraGansett
BY the Associated Press.
brain Trust, Bryonin, Free Again.
2-Flagsong, Manhattan, A. O'Con-
nell.
@Grandpa' Boy, Miss Pecan, Brass
Monkey.
BE Jabbers, Victorious Ann, Wise
Counsel
5-Dunade, Woodsaw, Marson.
6-Gstlin. Colonel Martis. Steel King.
Gave Hill, Findon, West Sea.
8-Singers Folly, Jsneen, Ivory Tip.
Sub-High Pool, Lady Sara, Whooper.
Best bet-Grandpa's Boy.
Empire City tFasD.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Cantwell, Chalmac, Elliptcal
Isaiah. Quasimodo. Cuckoo.
eFree, Gold Cross, Pharaboo
4-American Daisy, Unerring. RED
Eye.
She Did, The Fighter. Go Home.
6-White Hot. Bailiwick, White Ginger
Best bet-He Did.
Consensus at Empire City.
By tie Associated Press.
City Judge, Ma jority Vote, Ample.
2-Quasimodo, Wha Hae, St. Moritz
3-Peedeeque. Shawsheen, Speed Limit.
4-Ciencia, Red Eye, Throttle Wide.
5-Liberty Flight. He Did. Clodon
6-Bailiwick. Quincy. FRS Sid.
Best bet-Ciencia.
Sportsman's Park CFast).
By the Louisville Times.
Wax, Little Duke. Sun Tar
2-F1aming Torch. Impunitv, B keer.
eW. Maloney entry. Peggy Byrd,
Oak Park.
Bit o'Black, Teas Boy. Ozark
5-Agotaras, Abdicator. Miss Pyone.
6-Wise Princes, Ho. On You" Way.
7-Salaam. Dark Rosmer. Sun Erin.
s-Stout Heart. Flying Tackle. 5lrn-
ing Up.
eJay D., Sweepoean, Two Trick.
Best Bet-Wse Princess
Sportsman's PIX.
By the Chicago Daily New
1-DucmLss, Wax, Wild LJve.
2-Tracker, Brides Del ail.. Ca.t s. p.
3-Caddie Cay. Julia D. Joe cbuG.
4-Symphon, Smiling Price, Texas
Boy.
5-Morris Griner, Abdicator. 2 keotaras.
6-Lnikville, Ho, Miss Collin.
dark Roamer, SeafoX. Bah our
S-Cabotin. Carl B, Merrveo Round.
Sub-Jay D, Firm Hand. Nick D.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
EIGHTH RACE-WISPY, ITALIAN
HARRY SCHLEY NURSE. E.

W1sPY displayed good form at
Latonia just before shipping here.
She was we'll beaten IN both OF her
Laurel attempts but this spot seems
to suit her. ITALIAN HARRY is
cheap but 70 is this opposition.
SCHlEY NURSE has Q royal
chAneA
Evening star., 1938-10-16
THIRD RACE-CRITT, CHATA-
BIT, TOMOCA.

CRIT was a beaten favorite in
his last at Havre de Grace. He
has missed the winners circle by
the narrowest of margins on more
than one occasion and should earn
his diploma here. CHATABIT has
finished second IN her last two
attempts. TOMOCA win be in the
thick Of 1t.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Straieht> Place and Show
By FEED BOX.

While reading Horse and Homen Magazine recently came across
which interesting
statistics figures
them
that popular publication.
There probably which public opinion