davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

ceptlon, where q solemn high Mass
viii be celebrated ct 8 o'clock. Burial
will be IN new st. Joseph's cen1e-
terry.
The funeral of Michael Higgis-
ton will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8:15 o'clock from the home,
80 Alder street, to st. Patrick's
church where solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at o o'clock. The
burial win be In new st. Joseph's
cemetery. Members Of the Holy
Name society Of st. Patrick's church
will meet at the home at q o'clock
tonight.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen G. Nor
iarty was held this morning from
the Mulville Funeral Home, 270
West Main street to Sts.
Peter and Paups church where
solemn mass of requiem was
celebrated 8 o'clock by Rev.
Michael Heating assisted by Rev
Francis Murphy and Rev. James
Woods.
The honorary palIDearers, MEM
ioers OF Santa Maria Circle. Daugh
tiers Of Isabella, included: Mrs. Mary
ORourke, Mrs. Julia Delaney, Mrs
Maurice Altman, Mrs. John Healey,
Miss Jane Casey and Mrs. Margaret
G.eaney.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
with committal service by Father
Heating. The pallbearers were:
Christopher Harmon, Patrick Gro
nan, ST., Patrick Cronan, Jr., James
Lawlor, Robert Conway, and Harold
Griffin.
The funeral Of Anthony Yesutis
waa held this morning at $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
MASSES

vOUCY-A hrst anniversary high
mass Of requiem VIII be celebrated
Saturday morning, July 30. at 8
o'clock, at st. AIMS church. for the
reposs of the soul OF the late Mrs.
Emma Soucy.
pHELAN-An Anniversary mass Of
requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning, July 30. at $3.50
o'clock, at the Immaculate Concep-
tion church, for the repose Of the
souls of the late MrE. Mary and the
Misses Lillian and Rose Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

UOCHTCCHIO--fn this city, July 30,
1898. Miss Jennie fBuccD Bochic-
chic Of 10 Hopkins st. Funeral to-
morrow morning at = o'clock, from
10 Hopkins ST. to Our Lady Of
Lourdes church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated tress.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
Good Memery Eccard) 700 $50 $50
Oncave tCharlton) $40 ESQ
Polante Seth Dupuy> $40
Also. Tan.Mission Time: Nayancd, Hour Hour
Beauty: ,Colorist. Triple Play.
field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: elalminE:
3-year -olds up: 8 iurlones..
R5ssa1 Missaan az. sSn.rtsn Ess.,., 500 ssscc ssc s
oe1G 4'ms. Step ! :1s.st 1rsnt0ne' $3.50
Bite. .s9 9Joy satoyId Sweep GA bominon. % Ann % stSs
RED MA Magic. Okla Queen and Royal Link
THIRD RACE-Purse.. $500: claiming;
T2ssajsi& Rsss1%@sd css SEss $50 ssS se
Dan T4ms. ski'linG MAJ DuDu0 200
1mstf. SeT 1Ssls ssn g. Sorqs ssss
''"'e''' Daily sf ofSSib Dcuble paid s14o
FOURTH RAcrPurse. $500; claiming;
Cash o Boy lKrovitz) 7.so 400 $50
De.d Calm !Ruffy' I9 800
Also ran-MlXwel, MOTIFS Grlnef. Tun.
bridge, Hi1o Manso and Prince 6ador
FIFTH RACE-The Garnet Handicap;
purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and up; 6
; shining Heels tconley) 500 $50 $50
Cato tCastille) $50 $40
Taken tSnder) 40
Also ran-f Knee Deep Virginia j..
Clocks, Fair Flax. Kharfair Waxwing.
;1,., Wsrlaine, .e Resl Piay y, Chance hay az. ana
try. Mrs. A. M. Creech entry.
SIXTH RACEThe Pass Christian Han
dicap: purst. S1,500; 2-year-olds 1 mile
and 20 yards
Lostaeal Duffy 2320 1920 500
5ssTCl sII.. ssops = y WfHTsTo, W,I,I.m,, $40 so
Also ran-Brisht. Torch Stick. Sherry B..
Domanio. Michigan Flyer and Hope Dia-
mond.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
Tsmpo seS uD; mile o4S "a . ssrd
Green Country tMeloche) $50 40
Margaret Jones (Molbert) 800
Also ran@Haymiss Ilea Hook It. Pen
rill. Justa Flight. Black Scout and Count
CARY.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Board Of : Stewards
To Handle Racing
AT Santa Anita
Four Will Be Stationed
At Turns Of Track, One
At Judges Stand
ry the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l7.-An-
nouncing one innovation in super
vising horse races. Santa Anita Park
went ahead today with gala plans
for the opening of its fifth meeting
December 81 with the running of
the $4,000 added California Breed
ers Stakes and the 900 New Year
Handicap January 2.
A board Of five stewards. instead
of the usual four. will handle the
events. and all will be stationed at
strategic points around the track
instead of being grouped at one
point in the judges pagoda at the
finish line.
Judges to Be at Turns.
The new judges stands will be
erected by the inner rail-one at
each of the turns and another be-
tween the home stretch and the far
turn.
The entire board will meet at the
finish line at the conclusion of each
race.
Christopher j. Fitzgerald will re-
sumo his position as presiding stew
ard Associate stewards will be
James F. Gallagher, w. A. Quigley.
j. C. McGill and j. Kinsley Ma
comber. the latter representing the
California Racing Board.
The California Breeders Stake at
one mile, won by Iron Hills at the
last meeting, again will draw the
best thoroughbreds of the Golden
State. while a crack field of candi-
dates is expected to go into the New
Year Day stakes, mile and 1/16
event.
Nominations for this race close
December "a.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Ocean Roll 1riumphs
In Charles Towns
Final F Feature
Every Post Winning One
For Monfuso's Entry
In Waterford
epecial Dispatc to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Dec.
17.-In Waterford Handicap, mile
and one sixteenth closing feature of
the Charles Town Jockey Clubs Is
day meeting, which marked the
wind-up OF 1898 eastern racing sea-
son, saw Ocean Roll, owned by John
A. Manfuso of Washington, make
every post a winning one.
Ocean Roll out-footed his seven
opponents to the first turn. Per-
fectly rated thereafter by Jockey
Al VESSEL, he won in 1855 to pay
$500. Ewart Johnston's Royal Busi-
ness outgamed the Bristol Stable S
Landlubber for the place award.
Following the race Mrs. Albert j.
Boyle, wife of the president general
manager Of the Charles Town Jock
ey Club. presented Owner Manfuso
with a handsome silver trophy.
More than 800 horses leave here
next week for Hollywood, Fla.
which opens on January 18 and
runs to March S.
Lou Machado finished the meet
ing as the leading winning rider
Machado by winning the third to-
day with Pegadette, marked up his
fifteenth score, an average of one
per day.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
LostagaI Shows Way
In Pass Christian
Affair Grounds
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. led
McCuan's shifty gelding Lostagal
showed his heels to a field of eight
others in the Pass Christian Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds today, scor-
ing by length and half over Pa
troll Scout. with Jubilee c. third
Unlike all of the preceding races.
the feature was dominated by out
siders. the first three being over
looked in the betting. Lostagal paid
$500 for 81.
Willie Duffy had the winner of
we'll. and kept him on the outside
all the way, free of interference. as
Domanio. Torchstick and Patrol
Scout led the way. AS the field
came into the stretch Lostagal
moved up strongly and was drawing
away at the finish of the mile and
70-yard race.
Hope Diamond was fourth. fol-
lowed by Domanio, Torchstick. Mich
igan Flyer, Bright and Sherry B.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Howard Tossers Point
For G. !. A. A. Series

Coach Burr at Howard University
is priming the Bison basketers for
the colored I. C. A. A. schedule which
opens early in January. He lost a
group of first-string men by gradua-
ton, but has several returning to the
squad around whom he hopes to
build fast quint.
The veterans back are Woodrow
Gwaltney, James Parker, Perry
Jones. Maurice jackson and Francis
Fenwick.
Among the graduates from last
years jayvees now out for the varsity
are Tommy Smith. Jonathan Green,
Ernest Wynne, William Jenkins.
Morton Jeffers. William Hunter and
Rayfield Lundy.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Battling Nelson, apricot-eared
putty-nosed ring immortal who
ruled the lightweight division when
that was something of q feat,
paused here yesterday en- route to
New York and revealed his eager
ness to return to cramped gyms and
smoky arenas. This time, however,
Bat will be manager and only
then on the condition he discovers
youthful heavyweight who doesn't
smoke, drink or chew and is willing
to listen to instructions.
A trifle down on his luck, with
real estate investments turned sour,
Bat, health fanatic who is living
example of what he breaches, is
confident he can pilot such young
ster to the top. The requirements
seem simple, but eligible candidates,
says Bat, are mighty scarce.
Bat Knew Too Little.
Listen" demanded Bat, who
never misses health lecture within
a reasonable radius, IF I had the
knowledge of boxing when I was
fighting that I have now nobody
would have had a chance. I could
have cleaned out the welterweight
division as easy as the lightweights.
Fighters Of my day probably
weren't much better on the whole
than they are now, but more of
them paid attention to business.
Max Baer was great fighter, and
make no mistake about that, but
dissipation wrecked him, just as it
doing to Tony Galento now. In
fact, the only fellows around now
who are living as fighters should
live are Joe Louis, John Henry
Lewis and Henry Armstrong.
Armstrong and Joe Cans? Don't
even compare them. Cans was the
greatest lightweight that ever
lived. He never flexed a muscle
that didn't mean something. Oh,
he was great. Every little move
meant trouble. Yeah. I know I beat
him twice, really beat him three
times, but he could do q million
things I couldn't do.
They gave him our first bout
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Romance and eartache Mark Nma Lives Small Owners Racing Game
Race Selections
Tropical Park Fast

tropical Park tFAst).
By the Louisville Times.
l-Espinaca. Manly. Grand Jester.
2-Odd Blue, Chimney Top, Jessie
vi.
3-Arabic, Poesy, Dianapat.
@Hunting Home, Histrionic, En-
dymion.
5-Mythical King, Wise Prince,
Dunade.
s-John's Heir. Range Dust, Learner.
7-OBantam, Trina, Bailiwick.
8-Jolyon, Easiest Way. Findon.
9-Wayaloft, Jinx, Lina's Son.
Best bet-Hunting Home.
Tropical Park Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
1-Espinaca. Melody Maid, Exhort.
2-Escohigh, Brierton, Shimmering.
3-Festiyities, Arabic, Poesy.
EHistrionic, Hunting Home, sun
time.
5-Wise Prince, Mythical King,
Galapas.
6-Learner, Johns Heir. Good Star,
Trina, Bailiwick. Caught.
" AANoAi, 1 nlCC OOIlJlHulUy,
9-More Blaze, Milk, Airlap.
Best bet-Histrionic.
Fair Grounds Fast.
BY the Louisville Times,
biography, Boy Valet. Fast
Roamer.
2-Miney Myerson, Golden Fate,
Catchall
3-Wild Blonde, Dinna Do, Bucks
Image.
AT Home, Allie, Lostagal.
5-Busby, Powers Gouraud, Ros.
selli.
6-Maleman, Sanctity, Panic Relief.
7-Oh Duty, Golden Quest, I'm
lawful.
S-Palm Island, My Feng, Sir Ten.
Best bet-Miney Myerson.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Bat Nelson, Here to Collect
Ring Prodigy for Radio
Stunt, Still Is Fit

on foul In the 42nd round, but
that wasn't a foul blow and Cans
admitted 1t later. It was a left hook
to the liver. right here above the
belt line, and strictly legal Joe
Humphries later wrote in a maga-
zine article that Cans told him he
had gone the limit of human en-
durance in that 42nd round. ma
neuvered around in back Of the
referee and went down under protest
of foul that was allowed. He was
great, though.
"Aurelia Herrera hit me the hard
est punch I ever caught In my 81
years OF boxing. He clipped me on
the chin and actually turned
cartwheel. Boy, he could sock, but
he didn't knock me out.
Then there was that fight with
Christy Williams" continued Nell
son with minimum of prodding
That was my toughest fight. He
knocked me down 81 times in 81
minutes. but I finally knocked him
out in the l7th round. guess there
were more knockdowns in those days
because the referees weren't SO strict
on enforcing the rule about retiring
to neutral corner on knockdown.
A lot of times they'd stand over you
and wait until you got halfway up
and then let you have 1t.
'The record books snow Ad VOL
gast knocked me out in the 10th
round, but that's wrong. I got up
on the count Of nine. Neither Of
us would have won a beauty contest
at that point, but I took 20 times
the punishment from Cans than 1
took from Wolgast. They stopped
that fight too soon.
Rocked in First Fight.
Funny thing. my first fight. I
was fighting Wallace's Unknown
Wallace was the Hagenbach-Wal-
lace circus man. was supposed to
get 81. but it took me Is years to
collect. I attached the circus for
the 81 and got lot of great pub
licity out of it.
But something's wrong with the
fight game. When Cans and I
fought you know what the gate was?
$50 600. And you know where that
fight was held? An overnight train
ride out Of Sparks. New. way out in
the desert. That was the first fight
Tex Rickard ever promoted and they
said he was crazy to try it, but he
made money.
Now Sc years old, with a midsec-
ton as yielding as steel. Bat still
weighs only 1873 pounds. He attrib-
utes his keen physical condition to
clean living and minutes really
vigorous exercise morning and
night. Only his sideburns are gray
and his cauliflower ears he blames
on lack of knowledge in treating
them in his day.
The reason for Bats appearance
here was to pick up 5-year-o
Bobby Shrier of 734 Third street
NV. ring prodigy, and head for a
national radio hook-up appearance
in New York Tuesday on I'VE the
People" program. A story concern
ing Bobby and Nelson that appeared
in The Star several weeks ago led to
the radio spot, which will be heard
locally over station WJSV at .
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Three Harness Horse
Groups Will Band
In New Body
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 17.-E.
Roland Hartman of New York, head
of the American Trotting Register
Association, reported tonight that his
organization and two other parent
bodies in the harness horse racing
sport had reached virtual agree
ment" on merger plan after three
days of consideration.
Hartman said the new organiza-
ton would be called the United
States Trotting Association and
would include, besides his unit. the
United and National Trotting Asso-
Citations.
The merger virtually is assured
and every one is ready to 60 ahead. i"
Hartman said. Final discussion of
the plans for consolidation will be
held tomorrow, he added.
Evening star., 1938-12-18


lided by the capable Alfred Gwynne
outstanding thoroughbred contest
Special brought together those two
Seabiscuit.
, great champions matching strides
ways has been averse to having the
son of Hard Tack carry more than
100 pounds. He has withdrawn his
star repeatedly when assigned heav-
ier imposts 1t we'll may be that
Seabiscuit is destined for Florida
racing throughout the season.
Joseph E. Widener. president of
the Miami Jockey Club, in keeping
with his policy of progressive i'm
provements. has announced that
the system OF photographing and
identifying all horses. such as was
used in New York the latter part
of the season, together with a phys
ical examination of every starter,
will be adopted at Hialeah Park for
the meeting January IL to March 4.
The physical examination of
horses will be made as near race
time as possible, this to prevent the
possibility of tampering or drugging
The Identification system is the
last word in precaution against
ringers and if adopted by all
racing sectors would be the means
OF preventing horse from running
in other than his right identity. in
the opinion of Mr. Widener and
other turf authorities.
Each horse on the grounds
is photographed. front and
side views Veterinarians are
sent to the stables to check
each marking and identifica-
ton characteristic.
This data, together with the name
OF the breeder, place of birth, date
OF foaling. jockey club certificate
number, owner and trainer, stable
location, physical disabilities. color.
sex and pedigree are recorded on
the special printed form on the re-
verse side of the photograph.
Each day the paddock judge will
be supplied with a set of photo
graphs and the above pertinent
facts for each race. Thus. every
horse is identified as it enters the
paddock to be saddled for a race.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

picturesque Plnllc0. nlStOry-St
organizations in the country, now G
Vanderbilt. undoubtedly staged tn
Of the 1898 season when the Pimlic
titans of the turf. War Admiral ant
There now is talk of these tW
again at Hialeah Park on either
February 6 or Is. with the pleasing
possibility Of Stagehand. leader of
the 1888 3-year- -olds. and the year S
champion money winner, making it
a three -cornered affair. Maxwell
Howard all through last autumn was
anxious to toss Stagehand's hat
into the ring in all proposed War
Admiral-Seabiscuit races.
The powers that be at Hialeah
were divided between attempting to
program the special event in Febru-
ary or increasing the value of the
Widener Cup from O.0O0 to $780,
900 to offset California's Santa
Anita Handicap, scheduled for
March 4. the same date as the
Florida fixture. The special invita-
tional race in February appears the
more logical, as it allows the owners
of the star thoroughbreds the op-
portunity of starting in both this
special event and the Santa Anita
Handicap or Widener Cup.
Owner Charles Howards expressed
preference is to start the Biscuit
in the 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
zap provided the weights for the
West Coast affair are satisfactory
Santa Anita and Hialeah should
realize that if the plans for the
proposed special event materialize.
the Santa Anita Handicap or the
WiGener, one or the other must
suffer, depending entirely upon
where the winner of the match race
elects to start on March 4. Sea-
biscuit will be the favorite in the
special and If he repeats his Pim-
lico triumph there seems a good
chance that the Widener would
evolve into a sort of consolation
prize for those beaten in the special.
am of the opinion, how
ever, that War Admiral will
reverse the tables on Seabis-
cult and that the sacrifice in
prestige would be made by
Santa Anita.
However, since Seabiscuit has
been assigned 1874 pounds for the
Santa Anita Handicap it is no sure
thing that Howard will ship to
California. The majority Of people
on the West Coast seem to believe
that Seabiscuit will be lost to racing
in that sector. Owner Howard al
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse 800: claiming;
h.s; sset osrqs,t, a1s uy about
Hasty Hanna Isw) 27.sO 1s.4O
Tody West fBalduccf) 40
Dolly Kay, Fly Wing, ssnter. '''
SECOND PACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
in;;ysar-olds 3; and up; Charles Town course
sI sIins lS1'4. T.,t .w;sn 1K,,. $50 s44o $50
st:rDi.s T,m. IN, In 'AtEinson' $50
1,;i:S Ai:S TanmR;s,I anId1 dix, Fred Amy M.m.n.
, THIRD RAcE-Purs.. s4oo: claiming;
pss..9,ds .s.a.s'. snd up about turlonss
R'Tf1s Time. Dins!. ! Is 81 eTerhune' $40
u, Also rsn-sheIin Eugene. Ny Goodness
DAILY Double paid sla4o)
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
ok,s.. olds and up: Charles Town course
coTbstant oyesseD 40
Also san-e.i.nthus Com. by Chance.
"a. 8. Hamilton, jr.-G. 9. waugh. jr,
FIFrH RACE-Purse 81 900: 3-year.
olds and up: the Waterford Handicap: II.
OCEAN Roll vesselD 500 $40 800
Royal Business iMachado) $40 $50
LAnlubber fBeasy) 40
Time, 1855.
Also ran = Holluschickie. Locomotive.
Schley Nurse, BarEain Boy, Bill Bleiweiss
SIXTH RACE-Pure $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: IL. miles
6bailarino Gaw) 1880 $50 500
Heart PLAY tGarretb $40 $50
SpotleSs IAuchb $50
Time. :59i.
-, Also ran--Hurpy Baldy Sea Finn Ma
tional and Centermarch
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming
a-yesr-olds ana up: miles.
Erada tDuffordl $50 400 400
Gal Lass fGsrret0 100 $40
Free Vesseli' 300
Time 3:50as
Also ran-Lucky Roll. Ithacan Jane
McCrea, Jinneal and Dixie Fspper.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
SECOND RACE ESCOHIGH,
ODD BLUE, CHIMNEY TOP.

ESCOHIGH, in the hands of
an excellent conditioner of thor
oughbreds, has been training in
a manner that suggests an early
visit to the winners circle.
ODD BLUE is favorably placed
and qualities as the contender.
CHIMNEY TOP merits consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
FOURTH RACE-HISTRIONIC,
SUNTIME, UNITING
HOME

HIS STRIONIC won three
straight in Maryland and is fit,
judging by his trials. He has
only to run his race to keep his
record intact. SUNTIME has the
speed to make it interesting.
HUNTING HOME ran a race at
Pinlico that If repeated would
make him DANGEROUS. .as
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Lost Turkey Shoot

It's last turkey shoot of the year
will be held today by Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League. Shooting will be-
gin at 9 am. at the old Borah place,
one mile past Bethesda on the
Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
FIRST RACE ESPINACA,
STALAGMITE, LONE HAND.
BEST BET-HISTRIONIC.

ESPINACA evidenced a return
to form with a smashing victory
in his last race at Narragansett
and judging from his trials the
veteran has retained all of his
speed STALAGMITE. a faster
worker. is accorded the place.
LONE HAND is a possibility.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
EIGHTH RACE-PRINCE DEAN,
TOWSON. REREIT.

PRINCE DEAN shipped here
in the best of shape and the
Torchilla gelding is ready to
resume his winning ways. Con-
ditions are in his favor. TOW
SON qualities as the dangerous
contender. BEREIT is consistent
and her usual race should earn
her . money position.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
THIRD RACE FESTIVITIES,
MISS HAPPY, ARABIC.

FESTIVITIES has some good
races to recommend her and the
Sir Callahan 3rd f1lly may prove
best of the maiden juvenile
group here. MISS HAPPY is re-
ported ready. ARABIC figures
third best.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Renaissance to Visit

The Renaissance quintet Of COL
ored basket ball stars will appear
here on December a. playing the
w. w. Chambers All-stars at Heur-
ich's Hvm.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
FIFTH RACE-WISE PRINCE,
GAY BALKO, MYTHICAL

FIFTH RACE-WISE PRINCE,
GAY BALKO, MYTHICAL
KING.
WISE PRINCE has been a
useful sort in this division all
during the season and a race to
his true form would be hard to
beat. GAY BALKO is consistent
and will take plenty of beating.
MYTHICAL KING has a good
chance to share in the purse.
SIXTH RACE-JOHN'S HEIR,
CATECH CHISM, RANGE
DUST.
JOHNS HEIR has been train
ing briskly since shipping to this
course and a duplication of his
last race at Bowie should be
enough to whip this group.
CATECHISM is fit and will offer
a stern argument. RANGE DUST
rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
SIXTH RACE-JOHN'S HEIR,
CHISM, RANGE
SEVENTH RACE TRIM
BIRDLEA, KNIGHT WAR

TRINA, capable of whipping
field of this caliber when right,
has indicated in her trials that
she has lost none of her edge.
She has stamina as we'll as early
speed. BIRDLEA figures to give
good account of herself.
KNIGHT WARRIOR is not out
of it.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
NTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse
0; claiming: 3-year -olds and up: O fur
Skeeters Hunt TURKEYS

A turkey shoot is scheduled today
at National Capital Skeet Club on
Bradley road, four miles beyond
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Straight, Place and Show
By FEED BOX.

Picturesque Pmco hisoysteeped and of the oldest
organizations guided capable Alfred
Vanderbilt undoubtedly staged the outstanding thoroughbred
Of the 1888 Pco Special brought together
titans of the Admiral
There talk matching
acai at Hialea Park on tller: -
Evening star., 1938-12-18

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow
ances: maidens and winners of one race;
Z-year-oldS; mile and 20 yards
Evening star., 1938-12-18
By the Associated Press,

FOURTH RACE-Purse $780, allow
ancex Coconut Grove; 3-year-olds; / mile
and so wards.
Pretty Pet IL Histrionic 100
xSnort Distance 100 Hunting Home l2c
sndII ssmdymion " - xHarp Weaver l03