davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Republicans for Governor. That, how
ever, would be just another way Of
making it easy for the Republicans
to elect Judge James.
Affects 1910 Convention.
The fate Of the Lewis ticket in
Pennsylvania Democratic primary is
Of very wide political interest outside
Of the State. II Mr.. Kennedy should
be nominated and elected Governor,
Mr. Lewis and the c. I. o. would DOM
mate Pennsylvania politics. They
would say who should be the delegates
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton in 1910. That is one Of the big
stakes for which Mr.. Lewis is gam
bling in this election.
Generally speaking, the people Of
Pennsylvania or any other State will
hesitate to elect the representatives
of . union or any other special in
terest to be Governor. There are re-
ports here that Mr.. Kennedy, in 4
speech when he was FIRST discussed Is
a possible nominee for Governor, said
he would put the union first. And
these reports have been used against
him. That is still another reason why
the effort has been made to soft pedal
the fact that he Is the candidate Of
John L. Lewis and the c. I. O. unions.
Between the Guffey label, which Is
given him by the leaders supporting
his ticket, and the Lewis label, which
is given him in the newspapers, Tom
Kennedy has been q rather hidden
personality. This does not mean he
has not campaigned all over the State,
speaking constantly. It merely means
that his own personality has been
submerged. Just as the personality
Of Charles Calvin Jones, his principal
opponent in the primary, has been
submerged and all the talk has been
Of Gov. Earle, David Lawrence, the
Democratic State chairman, and Matt
McCloskey, the Philadelphia con-
tractor.
Both Of the candidates have been
drafted" and both are regarded as
the creatures Of other politicians.
Kennedy Highly Regarded.
Mr.. Kennedy has, however, the high
regard Of his opponents ~ well as his
supporters. They all speak well OF
him as . man. He Is 81 years old,
short and stocky, with sraying hair
He Is friendly and kindly. He Il
largely eif-educated, for he left school
ut the age Of IL. He was brought
up in the anthracite district Of Penn
sylvania, where every one or nearly
every one worked in the mines. Even
tually he became president OF District
Z, United Mine Workers of America
He was q member Of the Anthracite
Board Of Cancellation in 1903, when
the late President Theodore Roosevelt
intervened to break the strike. Ir
1925 he was elected international
sserstary.treagirer Of the q. n. ". A.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
FRANCE WILL BORROW
$4,000, 900 FOR ARMS
SO-Year National Defense Bonds
Bear 5 Per Cent Interest.
First of Series.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 14.-Finance Minister
Paul Marchandeau announced yester-
day the government would launch q
5000 ,000, ,000-franc. (sl40,O00, ,00O ma
tional defense loan next Monday to
finance Frances growing armament
burden.
M. Marchandeau said the loan would
take the form of 30-year national de-
fense bonds, to bear per cent interest.
This will be the first installment of
a series of loans which financial quar-
ters expect to reach total Of Is, ,OOO,-
100000 francs (s42O OoO, ,o00).
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Pennsylvania
Continued From First Page.)

1t has other unions within its range.
The Kennedy people say that the c. I.
o. has 508,00 members in the State.
That may be drawing it bit strong,
but those are their figures. 1t is a
weakness because the c. I. o. Is un-
popular with many of the rural peo-
pie. particularly the farmers.
It is easy to recall, for example,
what happened in Hershey. Pa, when
the C. I. o. started a sit-down strike
IN the Hershey plant last year. The
farmers who sold milk to Hershey
came down like the Assyrian Of old
and drove the strikers out of that
plant in Jig time. 1t is unpopular,
too, with many Of the business people,
which goes for the small business peo-
pie as we'll as the big. And finally,
it is about as popular with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor as a flea is
with dog.
The effort in this campaign, there
fore, has been to hold the c. 1. O.
forces together for Mr.. Kennedy. who
Is secretary-treasurer of the United
Mine Workers of America and there
fore a right-hand man of John Lewis,
and at the same time to soft pedal the
c. I. o. So Mr.. Lewis has remained
out of the picture as far as possible
and as far as personal campaigning
is concerned. The Kennedy ticket
Is known as the Guffey ticket-not
the Lewis ticket-so far as the CAM
paign publicity is concerned.
Lewis Issue Brought Out.
But now Gov. Earle has dragged
the Lewis issue right into the fore
front Of the closing campaign.
Strangely enough, the Earle-Jones
leaders in the State have been hesi-
tant about making an issue Of the c.
I. o. publicly until now. They figured
1t might be no use as well to angle
for some OF the c. I. O. votes for
Mr.. Earle for Senator and Charles
Calvin Jones for Governor. That,
however. is all over.
. Gov. Earle has burned his bridges
behind him 50 far as MIR. Lewis and
his G. I. o. Is concerned. Possibly
he realized that If his ticket Is NOM
mated by the Democrats. Mr.. Lewis
might find 1t easy to slip over to aid
Clifford Pinchot should he be the Re-
publican nominee for Governor. And
II Pinchot fails to win the Republican
nomination and it goes to Judge
Arthur H. James. backed by the Pews
and the Grundys and other old guard
Republicans, then Mr.. Lewis would
have no place to go-except to the
Carle-Jones ticket, much as he might
dislike it.
There Is the chance that Mr.. Levi.
might attempt a third party move.
ment In the State In the event o.
tho nomination Of Mr.. Jones by ths
Democrats and Judge james BY tha
Evening star., 1938-05-14
HOWARD U. BILL SIGNED
Gifts Over $4,000 Authorized
by New Measure.

President Roosevelt today signed an
act to authorize Howard University to
receive gifts Of money in excess of
$50,o00, the limit on such gifts which
now prevails.
The act also amends the university's
charter so as to permit it to invest in
notes. bonds and stocks and to receive
dividends.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
FALLS CHURCH COUPLE
UNHURT IN ACCIDENT
Earl N. Brohl and Wife Escape
Injury as Transformer Falls
From Pole Near Them.

Earl M. Brohl and his wife. Virginia,
both about 80 years old, of 815 North
Roosevelt street, East Falls Church,
Va, escaped serious injury this morn
ing In a freak automobile accident on
Lee highway at Marcum lane.
Their coupe skidded on a turn and
overturned against telegraph pole,
swapping it of at the base. A heavy
transformer on the pole came crashing
down, but missed the car.
Mr.. Brohl was treated for a cut arm,
and his wife for shock, by a private
physician.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Must Be Registered.

Argentina has decreed that all med
ical or dietetic products for children
must be registered products with the
government. -
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Mrs. Lawrence, wealthy widow Of a
former publisher OF farm journals in
Cleveland. has been resident Of
Washington for years. She lives at
2l3l wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

a reafarmation of the Locarno pact. in
which Great Britain, France and Italy
pledged protection Of France against
German aggression.
Mussolinis statement served as
assurance that Italy never again
would join with other powers in oppo-
sition to Germany.
II Duce evidently intended to assure
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler once more
that the Rome-Berlin axis mas nothing
to fear from 1talo-British or Italo-
French reconciliations.
He referred again to the difference
between the Italian attitude toward
German absorption of Austria in 1898
and proposals to accomplish this act
In 1884. He said that between these
dates much water flowed beneath the
bridges Of Tiber and the Danube, as
well as the Thames and Seine"
Faithful to Berlin Axis.
OF the Rome-Berlin axis, Mussolini
said:
While we remain faithful to it, the
axis has not prevented us, at the same
time. from following = policy of agree
ments. Thus, we have achieved an un-
derstanding with Yugoslavia and peace
reigns on the shores Of the Adriatic."
The accord between London and
Rome, he continued, "is an accord Of
two empires and extends from the
Mediterranean to the Red Sea and the
Indian Ocean, since we are determined
to respect this accord scrupulously and
since we also believe it Is the inten-
ton Of the British government that
this agreement be permanent"
, THE last speech of British Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain was an
attempt to emerge from the labyrinth
Of commonplaces and recognize in all
its power the majesty Of Fascist Italy"
Hull Refuses 70 Comment.
Secretary Hull declined to comment
today on Premier Mussolinis acclisa-
ton that the worlds great democracies
are forming blocs against the totali-
tartan states.
This Governments policies, 5ecre-
tary Hull said, are continuing on the
same democratic principles that are
traditional In United States history.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
WESTBURY RACE
TO COO BRUYERE
Comes From rs Lengths in
Rear to Triumph After
Leaders Tumble.
BY the Associated Press.

WESTBURY. N. Y, Sept 24.-Coq
Bruyere. husky gray gelding from John
Strawbridges barns in Pennsylvania,
breezed up from IS lengths back to-
day to capture the 40th running Of the
Meadow Brook Cup Steeplechase over
the estate of F. Ambrose Clark.
In the last half mile of the 3la mile
race, Cog Bruyere overhauled the field
and finished four lengths ahead of
Paul Melons Faction Fighter. Rob-
ert P. Gibbs Budget Boy was thro,
eight lengths behind the winner
Nine started the classic timber race.
and six finished the journey, made
more treacherous by recent rains. Two
of the horses. Seafarin Dan and Corn
Dodger, which ran one-tWo for most
OF the first circuit. hit fences and
tossed their riders The veteran Fugl-
tive, winner in 1882, went lame on
the last of the l9 leaps.
George Strawbridge, son Of the own
er, was up on Coo Bruyere and let
the 30 favorite run his own race.
Paper Maker, recent winner at Fox
catcher won the other race, vh3 1ayes
Memorial. He led all the way in the
2-mile brush lace and justified the 3-5
odds on his chances. Harold e. Tai
bott's Big Rebel was second, and
Groton Stables Guidon I'd was third.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

fact that many jockeys who haye be-
come too heavy to ride still are light
enough to exercise horses. and. as
these ex-jockeys are more experienced
they get the preference over the
youngsters trying to break in. Then,
too, large stables with contract riders
require their jockeys to be on hand
in the small hours of the morning
to work horses. This applies especi-
ally to stake and high-class thorough
breds too valuable to trust in the
hands of untried youngsters.
Take Joe Serio for instance. He is
an exercise boy extraordinary. Rolling
out of bed at 4:30 am. at the track
by 5:l5, and by the time you and
are just sitting down to our days
work, Joe has gallOped or worked Is
horses, and his day is not yet COM
pleted.
Joe is one Of the turf's unsung
heroes; personality only to the
clockers' brigade and the horse colony
in the stable areas who work while
the rest Of the world whistles and
shaves. He is Is years old, does not
drink or smoke, has wife and
youngster and keen sense OF
responsibility toward them. and firm
ly believes he has future, but, as a
trainer, not a jockey.
Can Handle 'Em All.
'I've been around the race tracks
since was II years DID," says Joe.
and I haven't yet seen the horse I
can't exercise My ambition was to
hA hiUtiuoa iOckev h,1t oan't nns.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
FALL MARK IS SET j
BY SEARCH IN WIN
Brookmeade Juvenile Does
Mile in 1:42, Romps Home
in Bennington.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Sept. 24.-Brook-
meade stables Search, 2-year-old son
Of High Quest-Rebuf1. stormed to
the first victory OF his career ut
Rockingham Park today when he
won the $3,000-added Bennington
stakes by seven lengths over the favor
ite Mortimer Stuart's Catechism.
With Samuel D. Riddle, owner of
War Admiral, watching from the
Stewards stand. the Brookmeade ju-
venile ran a sensational race, COW
ering the mile In the fastest time Of
the fall season.: :42-and running
the field dizzy as he led every step
of the way. Briery was third.
Wins Going Away.
1t was close between Search and
Catechism for the first few yards,
but the Brookmeade youngster with
the veteran Bernie Fels up showed
In front at the clubhouse turn and
WAS two lengths to the good going
into the back stretch. He increased
1t 10 four lengths At the far turn,
churned into the stretch with a mar
gin OF five lengths, and without be-
ing put under pressure, added to his
great margin In the stretch.
The victory was worth $2,4l0 to the
Brookmeade stable and justified the
claims OF Trainer Elmo Shropshire
that Search is the best juvenile in
their barn.
Dead Heat in Jackson,
Fels, too. had a small piece OF the
Jackson Handicap when he piloted
Natty Boy to a dead heat with the
favorite Wise Prince. The race was
one Of the greatest ever run in New
England with Natty Boy leading all
the way until the final step when the
stretch-running Wise Prince with Car
roll Bierman up drew even.
The payoffs were the smallest of
the New England season. Natty Boy
paid $232 to win. $2.42 to place and
$2l2 to show, while Wise Prince. a
slight favorite, paid $3.50, s2.4S and
$2.16.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
MAGIC HOUR NABS
46TH LAWRENCE
Scores by Half Length at
BeImont-Dinner Date
Takes Matron,
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 34.-Magic
Hour. bay colt owned by Ogden Phipps,
scored the most important triumph Of
his racing career today when he won
the 46th Lawrence Realization before
1900 fans at Belmont Park.
He didn't have to beat any Of the
years best 3-year-olds to capture the
classic v miles endurance test. Rose
retter, from william du Pont, IRIS.
Foxcatcher Farms, WAS second, a half
length behind the victor and Hal
Price Hesdley's Jolly Tar third. The
favorite, w. M. Jefford's jolly Tar
came In fourth, while Lucky Omen
and Anaflame, the latter coupled with
Magic Hour in the betting, completed
the field.
Cravat Reported Injured.
Townsend B. Martins Cravat, the
advance fayorite, was scratched, and
it was reported the colt had been in
jured when he slipped and fell in his
stall. Stagehand, the 3-year-old
champion, and other top-f flight racers,
were not eligible for the stake.
Magic Hour. ridden by johnny
Longden. who seeks the American
riding championship this year, raced
the long distance in 2:45 nat. He had
to ride hard at the finish to stay in
front OF the fast-closing Du Pont filly,
which came on with rush after Drop
ping back in the backstretch. Dab He,
after challenging the early leaders.
weakened and trailed by lengths at
the end, while jolly Tar never figured
as challenger.
The race was worth 316.sSO tn
Phipps as his 81 shot came In. Rose
retter's second earned $2,6s6 for Du
Pont; Dab He's share was 81 1888 and
Jolly Tar picked up $3.50.
MatrOn Is Two-Horse Race.
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Dinner Date
won claim to consideration in NAM
ing the years 2-year-old champion by
outrunning 10 other juvenile fillies to
take the 32nd Matron Stakes and
sl6,700. Dinner Date outlasted Cien-
cla. from Robert Kleburg's King
Ranch, to win by head in a two
horse race. The winner never had
more than a half-length advantage
as she ran furlongs in 1:l3 as.
Headley's Airacuda beat out Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Twist for third
money.
For the second straight year Thomas
Hitchcocks colors finished ahead In
the $4,000 added Brook steeplechase.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
HARNESS RACERS
CRACKS RECORDS
NibbIe Hanover Hangs Up
Two, Dean Hanover One
in Lexington Meet.
BY the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 24-Under
ideal conditions. Nibble Hanover, owned
by the Aiken Stable Of Aiken. S. c..
won the 46th renewal Of the Kentucky
Futurity for 2-year-ol trotters, fea-
ture of todays opening Grand Circuit
card. He was driven by Harry Whit
ney.
Peter Astra, owned by L. M. Gull
niger Andover, Ohio from the Par
shall Stable, was second.
Nibble Hanover's two heats set a
world record for tWo-heat race by a
2-year-old. His second heat was also
the world record for 2-year old trot-
ting colts and within quarter second
of the world race record of 2:02L4
made by Maid McElwyn in this race
in 1881.
A new world record for 4-year-old
trotters was made when Dean Ham
over trotted in 1882 in an effort to
beat the world mark of l:5834 by Guy
Mckinney made in 1926. He is owned
by Hanover Shoe Farms and was driven
by L. B. Sheppard, one of his owners.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Havre de Grace
Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 900: s-year.old
hllies. 5h furlonss.
Pomsry lGilberIi 1880 $50 40
Banner Girl tHardy) $40 $50
Fourrsgere tScheih) 400
Time. 1:01a4
Also ran lamp. Hardhearted. fHear-
Phsrs Belle. Teddy hPp, diPi and A AraeIla. AnAA'
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: for T.
sssss sssss faasy sas sssfT 300 ssS sS
Haze Around Dotter) $50
Also ran-Mirinc. Barraea. counora.
Asterisk, l. Envoi
DAILY Double paid s1e.so).
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. 81. 600: claiming:
Carnase tWasnerj lilo
Also rsn-BarterinR Kate. Autumn Gold
Rsys n sgS Rafhsss Lam ETs
t:$sS E:5;s. E:ss s.FSs+s H;ss 5s;5: 40
Also ran--IeGmella. Happy Knot, DreSsy.
Bewitched. Counsuello and Master Lad
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added:
the Potomac Handicap; 3-year-olds: "a
miles
Menow tWorkmanl $40 40 400
Bull Lea tAndersonl 4.S0 $40
Sun Eeret (Schelhl 40
Also ran-War Magic. Lavengro Nedayr
Can't Wait Hypocrite and Blind EAGLE.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800: the Gull
ford Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up;
! l6 miles.
CONQUER tGilberD 4.60 $50 22O
Sun Alexandra tDotter) 500 go
Count Morse tAnderson) 2.40
Time. ] As l-l5.
Also ran-No Sir. Two Bob.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
Ing for 3-year-olds and up: Il "a miles
Morm tGilbertl 400 $40 90
Mary Allen tDuppsl 2l6O 1000
In Memory tHardy) 4.sO
Time / "a.
Also ran-Heart Play Dark May. x-Fly-
ing Zeima Shot Up Fred Astairs. Tuneful
Chancins. Dub and James Boy.
XField.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
MOTOR BIKERS TO RACE

The National Capital Motor Cycle
Club field meet. rained out last Sun
day, will be held today starting at
1880 on the fifth-mile course at Glen
mont Heights, Md, miles north OF
Silver Spring.
The program includes four qualify
ing heats, two semi-f1nals, a midget
racing car match race. the 15-lap
feature and a consolation race.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
WESTERN OWNERS
SWEEP IN CLASSIC.
Bull Lea Runs Second, Sun
Egret Third to Star of
HeadIey's Stable.
er ecisl Dispatch to The Star.

er eeisl Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept. "a.
Raymond Sonny Workman. veteran
race rider of Washington. who has
won practically every important stake
run in America, placed his name on
the Potomac Handicap list today for
the first time when he drove Menow,
owned by Hal Price Headley, a mile
and LIS in l IA, new record for this
3-year-old classic.
The crowd of $4,000 slightly over
looked Menow in the wagering and he
paid BIO His score enriched his own
er to the extent of $8,275.
The Calumet Farms Bull Lea brought
further glory to the West by finishing
second to earn $4,000. Sun Egret,
the property of A. c. Compton OF
California, made it an all-Western
affair by taking the 81 900 third money.
Menow Is Handy Winner
There was nothing to the race but
Menow. Workman had the colt away
well and followed Lavengro around
the first turn. AS the field turnea into
the backstretch, Workman sent Menow
on top, rating the son Of Pharamond
End and Alcibides perfectly thereafter,
the Washington jockey had MenoW
home handy winner over Bull Lea.
Sun Egret came up fast to take third
money from Myron A. Selznick's
Can't Wait, favorite.
Following the race, Secretary Charles
McLennan released the official weights
for the $4,000 Havre De Grace handi-
cap, mile and one-eighth closing feature
on Wednesday. McLennan assigned top
weight of 1913 pounds to Charles S.
Howard's Seabiscuit Menow is asked
to carry 100 pounds against older
horses, which is two less than he toted
today.
Johnny Gilbert. silent Syrian from
Kansas, by winning the days first
two races, practically clinched the $500
gold watch offered by General Mana
ger Edward Burke Of the Hartford
Agricultural and Breekers' Association
to the leading winning rider at this
meeting.
Gilbert Gets Big Lead.
Gilbert took the days 5-furlong
opener with the Three Cousins Farms S
Pomary, one that raced the distance in
l:07 and who paid $l0.50. 1t was Gill
bert's 18th score.
Although he never let Norman w.
Church's Sweet Nancy, oddS-on IA
vorite, do her best at any stage OF the
5l2 furlongs of the second. the public
choice won by four lengths from seven
opponents. She paid 50. as Gilbert
went half a dozen winners ahead OF
his nearest rival.
Long-shot players made the welkin
ring when Jouett Shouse's Joanny ran
off with the 6 furlongs Of the third to
pay $3.50. In hand until straight
ened away for home the filly closed
with a rush to win going away.
D. A. Woods 1ntidoX stepped fur
longs in 1:12 to land the fourth. Fa-
vorite with the fans. he came from
behind the pace just to last to win
A claim of foul was lodged against
the winner by Lucas Dupps, who rode
Gustavus Rings Lady Maryland into
second place, but it was disallowed.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
SEVENTH RACE
MONUMENT, SILVERY
CLOUD, JELLY ROLL.

MONUMENT disappointed at this
point Thursday but his effort was
way below par and should be tossed
aside. He scored in two Of his
previous three efforts. SILVERY
CLOUD has been racing In con-
sistent style on the Pacific coast.
JELLY NoIL has been working
SVa1lJ, ......-..-.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
KEISEL ON A. A. u. CLUB
Sails for Brazil With Crack Team
Seeking Inter-American Title.

Hal Keisel, former George Washing
ton University basket ball star, left
yesterday aboard the Pan American as
a member OF the A. A. q. championship
court squad that will tour Brazil,
Argentina and Chile. meeting native
teams for the inter- American title.
Sailing from Brooklyn, the squad
included, in addition TO Keisel. B. J..
De Witt of Dallas, Tex: Paul Eischen
Of Chicago, Royal Jensen of Aklahoma
City, Virgil Russell Of New Orleans,
La: William Wheatley of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Don Kristofex of Aurora,
Nebr.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Rockingham
Results
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
2?.year.olds: q furlonks.
Grisette tMsstrisnnD 4lO 262
Wakita tYarberfyJ 2.36
Also & ran ! Flying Car. Express. Major B..
Lady Tut and Black Crusade.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
SS;,year1olds S;inr;, and up: furlonKs.
eSsdi ode Blue 'HSRsII eRsim.rs @' sss ss sfs ia
Liberty Torch moral 6.64
-, Also ran--Learned Spanish Maid. Wise
Player, Player ocleary. Miss ADprehend and
'Dally Double paid ss4oso
THIRD, RAcE--Purse. $780, claiming;
3-year-olds; ! mile.
g. dard Time tY'rberry> 1894 5es az
Paul Scarlet lSenD $50
Also ran-Moon's Mission. westch.ster.
Dacotah. Laconic and Cert B.
FOURTH RAcE-purse 81 900: handi-
Nassy Miss Boy. Boy 'rsls, s ssssG s4ss az
Dunade tYarberry 2Is
Also ran-Marson and Billy Mole.
Dead heat for win.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
handicap: 2-yearolds: ! mile.
Search tFesi 1912 so. $50
Ca CatechiSm tMaschek) 3O2 o54
Brierv tSmithl $50
Time $40
Also ran-Friendly Paul and Greedan.
SIXTH ,RACE-Purse. 81 200: handicap:
a-year-olds and up; Il. miles.
Dolly Val tKrovitZ, GAS $40 25S
Eastport fYarberryp 3lS o54
Play Dis tSmith) 36f
Time. l:4fts.
Also ran, Holluschckie. Zevson. Rude
and White Hot.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ms. 4-year-olds and up: / !. miles
Fred Tracey ,Robart) 1918 1880 sos
Dark Beau Mora, $40 364
Up and UD ,YarberryD $50
Time. ~ IS
Also ran-sun Mica. Combahee. Prince
Sador and Nemont
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
i-year-oldS and up: >. miles
Doris B. tE. Robart) 400 $50 356
Joy FLAG tKrovitzp 41U SO
CntuSh iMiltelioJ AIS
Time l.4Sia.
Also ran--Bred In Blue Prince Dean,
Boid General. Exhibitor and Moralist.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
GERMAN BIKEMEN WIN.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (P.-The
German team Of Gustav kilian and
Heinz Vopel rode out of seven-team
deadlock in q last-hour sprinting drive
tonight to win New, YOrk's Gath in
ternational six-day bicycle race 1t
Madison Square Garden by mar
row point margin.