davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-23

Air hostesses also must be at
tractive in appearance and they
can hold their jobs only so long as
they remain unmarried. But in spite
Of these stiff qualifications such jobs
are in great demand. Each year
thousands of girls apply for them,
although there are at present only a
few hundred stewardesses employed
by all existing airlines.
OF course, there are other jobs in
aviation which might interest you.
Every year more and more woman
pilots get their licenses. There are
stenographic and clerical jobs at
airports and in airline offices. We
suggest that you write to one of
the leading air transport companies
for more detailed information. Good
luck!
Evening star., 1939-12-23

If there's something on your
mind, why not tell Kay Caldwell
and Alden Harrison about 1t?
They'll be glad to help. Address
them in care Of this newspaper,
inclosing . Scent stamp.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

Mr.. Patri has prepared q leaf
let entitled "A Book List" Civ
ing the titles of . wide variety
of books all children should read.
Send for it, addressing your re-
quest to Mr.. Angelo Patri, care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

Such being the case, the widow
with children should be very sure
that she is the favorite daughter Of
Lady Luck before she marries again.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Timonium Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. s4oo: 2-year-olds:
ga ed yEssk SI,Sk 5bi;[ K5h 1880 saS aS sssSc
Satin Royce Nv. Kirk $50
Also ran-Idle Night Espino. Gold.
Navigation, Mamie's Lad and Astor Lady.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s4oo: s-year-
By Surprise (Hamer) 434O 11.a0 $50
Mars!e Ma ds Wrack Berg 4.3o 80
Also ran-Blond Reel. Patricienne Son
O Sting Kindle and Boro Poker.
DAILY Double paid S447 60)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s4oo: steeple-
chase: claiming: 4-year-olds and UP; about
Martinious Haley $50 40 out
Lepassadou (Townsley) $40 out
AylWard tGraEt Out
Time 400.
Also AS Eap1LiGo1dsyeeBsr and onomie.
2-year-olds and up: about ga furlones
Baydrop lAllgaerJ $50 $50 2eO
Wayout tShanksJ $40 $50
ARTIST Dufordl $50
1.. Aiso Ai5s rsIamMslbourns Boy: Blue Boo,
3-year-olds and up: about Az furiones
Graeme Cracker tFlers) 7.7O $50 $40
Lula Khayyam Allgaier) 4.4O $40.
Hi Blaze tHamer) 21O
Time. 0:56.
Also, ran-Musal. Iuka. Lady Buck and
Bralnchild.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: Essex Farms
Handicap 3-year-olds and up, about /.
miles
Sandy Belle VesselD 7.3O 41O $50
sGhiey s;rnfy GGrse ogsss Dufford) $50 39S
Time, 1:5l
Also ran-Pascua. Itsamaid and Victory
Light.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse S4OO claim
ing for 3-year-olds and up; about i.
miles.
Perfect Liar lHamerl $40 $50 800
Counter Pass Dufford) $50 40
Wahcoo Reilly) $50
Time. 1915
Also ran-Land Of Smiles. Ace of Trumps
Pralrie Man. Stealing Home and Brooke
Herod.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Tor 3-year-olds and up: about "a miles
Bynum Run CWestl 1910 1890 $50
Hssierr REoken Rhythm R1;n .AIasier' 4s0 39oo
Time. :52ls.
Also ran-Dream Hour. Cora Kay, Choics
Goods, Herlero and FLYING Feet
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Sandy Belle Scores
Eighth Turf Win in
Dozen Starts
SchIey Goree Second,
With Air Win Third,
In Timonium Race

T1MONIUM, Md, Sept. e-Mrs.
Victor P. Noyes' Sandy Belle, one of
the most consistent thoroughbreds
to race in Maryland this year, reeled
of a mile and 1-16th in Isl to
capture the Essex Farm Handicap.
feature of a program run today
before 5000 fans.
The victory was Sandy Bellies
eighth in II starts. After the mare
had led home R. A. Bowman, jr.s
Schley Goree, the latters rider
lodged claim of foul which the
steWarts disallowed. f. A. Stones
Air Win, favorite, was third. 1t was
a tWo-horse race throughout, with
first Schley Goree and then Sandy
Belle leading. However, the Mary
land-owned mare came away at the
end to score an easy victory.
Thirteen men and women held
pasteboards on the winning daily
double combination of and S,
which consisted of Mrs. M. K.
Knierierm's Red Wrack and C. C.
Boorses BY Surprise. 1t paid S44760.
The suspension of Willie Nertney,
who was grounded at Marlboro for
rough riding, was ruled effective
until September IS by the Maryland
Racing Commission, the jockey said.
The 2-mile steeplechase was easy
for Martinious, property of Louis C.
Leith of Virginia. Favorite with the
fans, the gelding led throughout and
paid $3.50.
The 612 furlongs Of the fourth
saw Claude Feltner's Baydrop. fav-
ored by a weird start, lead through
out to pay $500.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Nellie Bly, Wins Beame Handicap One of Biggest Turf Upset of Ye
Jeffro-Yock Go May Be Bigger
Treat for Ring Fans Than
Championship Affair

No championship bout but posi-
bly, better one will greet delegates
to the National Boxing Association
convention and District fans tomor-
row night when they troop into
Griffith Stadium to see Harry Jeffra
of Baltimore exchange unpleasant
tries with Baby Yack of Canada. It
will be an eight-round bout, with
the first preliminary scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock.
Promoter Joe Turner still is dis
putting the number of rounds the
two shall travel, hoping to increase
it to 10, but Yack, accepting the
bout on short notice, prefers the
eight-round route, figuring two ad-
ditional heats might be too much
for him at this time. The Cana
dian was in the early stages of
training for an argument with
George Pace at Montreal Septem-
ber Is and plainly cannot be at his
peak tomorrow.
Yack Commands Respect.
In good condition Yack, accord
ing to persons closely observing the
featherWeight division, would stand
an excellent chance of upsetting
Jeffra, and has had enough conf
dence in his ability to request a
clause in the contract stipulating
that he would get the shot at Arch
ibald's title in the event he defeats
Jpffra Harry hOupyor pp,1ct he
rated the favorite on the strength
of his record and three weeks of
conditioning behind him.
In some ways Archibalds I'M
timely injury and subsequent with
drawal from the picture appears to
be a lucky break for the promoter,
Tomorrow's bout figures to draw
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Unerring Nose Short
As SOL Shot Whips
IS Fi||ies, Mares
War PIumoee, Fovorite,
Badly Beaten Fifth
After Brief Bid
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-1n one OF
the biggest upsets of the 1899 racing
season, Nellie Bly,, a 50-to-l shot,
today outran a bulky field of 18
fillies and mares to win the first
running Of the $4,000 added Bel
dame Handicap at Aqueduct.
After a hot battle through the
stretch, the lightly weighted Nellie
Bly,, owned by George H. Pete)
Bostwick, the noted steeplechase
rider and polo player, conquered
Herbert M. Woolfs Unerring by
nose.
Unerring took the lead almost at
the start, and despite the 120 pounds
she carried almost outgamed Nellie
BLY,. which carried only 102, most Of
which was Jockey Joe Renick.
Her First Important Win.
The Beldame distance of mile
and one-siXteenth was run in 1:43,
two-fifths of a second slower than
the track record. The victory, first
important one ever turned in by the
3-year- old daughter of Chance Shot
Antipodes, was worth $10,100 to her
owner.
Bella Ormont, of the E. D. Axton
entry, was third, four lengths behind
while beating Pixey Dell by head.
War Plumage, the 12-to-5 favorite
from James C. Brady's Stable and
queen Of the 3-year-old fillies, never
figured seriously. Carrying top
weight by the scale, 121 pounds, she
made brief bid in the stretch when
she was running third, then faltered
and came in badly beaten fifth.
Devils Crag Nose Ahead.
The start was called good because
of the unusual size of the field. but
several left the gate in a rather
ragged fashion. Moonfolly broke on
top, with Nellie Bly, close behind her.
Unerring went to the front in the
first quarter mile, but was used up
fighting for the early lead and barely
failed to last when Renick came up
with Nellie BLY, in the closing strides.
The Babylon Handicap for 2-year-
olds went to j. B. Partridge's Devils
Crag by nose. Outrun in the early
stages, he got up in the last stride
to beat Third Covey of the Hal Price
Headley string and win $3,185. The
Wheatley Stables Merry Knight was
third. Partridge claimed Devils
Crag from the Wheatley Stable
earlier this year for $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
First Stake Is Taken
By Preceptor at
Narragansett
Bing Crosby, Pert Owner,
Sees 6-Yeor-OId Beot
GoIopos by Length
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. +, Sept. g.
Preceptor I'd, 6-year-old Argentine
bred thoroughbred, scored his first
stake victory since being imported
from South America by capturing
the $4,000 added Blackstone Valley
Handicap at Narragansett Park to-
day with one of his owners, Bing
Crosby, screen and radio star, in
the stands.
Preceptor I'd covered the fur
longs for 3-year-olds and upward
in 1:13, finishing a length ahead of
c. S. Howards Galapas. B. P.
Woodson's Leading Article was 2hl2
lengths farther back.
The favored Rough Time, owned
by Yancey Christmas, battled with
Leading Article for the early lead,
both pulling away from Galapas;
who broke with them.
The winner paid sl1.70, $3.50 and
$3.50, Galapas returned $3.50 and
SO and Leading Article $500 The
victory was worth $3.50 to the
winning owners and brought Pre-
ceptor DDS earnings for the year
to $7,637 in seven starts.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

better than the average show, and
if Jeffra makes good appearance
it may bolster interest in his battle
with the champion. Jeffra is cer-
tain to have busy time as long as
Yack is on his feet, for the Baby
is built similar to Archibald and
has a whirlwind style akin to that
of Mexican Joey Silva.
While Turner made haste to mend
his broken card, the vanguard of
delegates to the N. B. A. convention
marched into town yesterday and
established headquarters at the Will
lard, scene of the three day con-
ference. Early arrivals were Charley
Reynolds, association president;
Edward C. Foster, executive secre-
tary; Sam L. Murbarger, vice presi-
dent; Harry J. Landry. treasurer,
and Joe Triner, James r. Fitz-
patrick and Sheldon Clark-the
Illinois State athletic commission
High light of the convention will
be Tuesday nights ringside dinner,
at which Jack Dempsey will be guest
of honor. A fresh furry of ticket
orders yesterday led Claude w.
Owen. chairman of the committee,
to believe the affair would be a SELL
out. although plenty of good tables
still are available.
Movies of famous ring battles,
1.-THE Idol of Millions" starring
Dempsey, and other entertainment
will enliven the festivities. Maj.
Ernest w. Brown will deliver an
address of welcome to the delegates
and other prominent guests will
speak briefly.
Among the items on the conven-
ton docket are questions concerning
Lou Ambers' status since his victory
over Henry Armstrong, the adoption
of a universal scoring system, and
discussion of resolution requiring
strict adherence to the rule that
champions must defend their titles
every six months. The association
has its eye particularly on Sixto
Escobar in this matter, and wants
the bantamWeight titleholder to box
George Pace, the outstanding chal-
lenger. as soon as possible. Escobar S
six month period almost is up.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Terps' Saddle Show
Without Entry or
Admission Fee

A horse show minus entry fees and
an admission charge will hold the at
tention of collegians at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, starting at pm.
next Saturday, with 18 classes on
the program. Post entries will be
accepted.
Included on the schedule are pony,
hunter and jumper events, not to
mention a class for five-gaited
saddle horses. Also, three horseman-
ship classes and rider and driver
combination feature. The jumper
division will be topped by cham
pionship.
For further information call j.
David Schaffer, superintendent, at
Berwyn 175-R.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Horses Fan Mail Is Bore and De|qht
Co Scott Ddoins Valentine Reshe Candy Bunny

lump sugar and jelly eggs. Col.
Scott, the horse, ate them.
But the most peculiar fan mail
in the history of the Scott stable
came from a woman.
Dear Pickering" she wrote
to another horse, 1--WE pawned
my watch and I've pawned my
fur coat and it looks as if my
earrings are going unless you
win a race pretty soon."
Col. Scott read the note to
Pickering, who won the next
time out and paid $92 for 81.
They didn't hear from the
woman again.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Roofs, Semb|ey 7wir|
To Championships
In Ringer Play
D. G. Victor Is Pushed
By Davis; Maryland
Title Easily Won

With couple Of horseshoe pitch
ers proudly wearing major crowns
this morning, clanking warfare in
the colored section of The Star
annual tournament will continue
tomorrow night when semihnal flip
pers of Northern Virginia take over
the courts of the Banneker Recrea-
ton Center.
For year Lincoln Roots will rule
the Washington twirlers. while John
Sembley of Annapolis lords over the
Southern Marylanders.
Before a large gallery, Roots was
carried to the limit of seven games
before conquering Southpaw Charles
Davis in the Washington final.
Sembley tipped over William Hill
lard of Brandywine, to l, after
dropping the first game.
Duel Is Sensational.
1t was the third District title vic
tory for Roots and the toughest he
ever won. 1t looked a cinch when
he shared the first two games, but
the next three produced probably
the hottest stretch of dueling in the
history of the tournament. Each
was decided by a single point, with
Davis winning two. Roots won the
final pair by fairly decisive margins.
The Virginia pitchers will start
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. with Maiden
meeting Carroll and Hayes opposing
Smith.
On Tuesday night, starting at
7:30, the Metropolitan District play
offs will start with 16 stars, 5 each
from Maryland and Virginia and 6
from Washington competing for the
most coveted title in the tourna-
ment. Those qualified from Wash
ington are Roots, Davis, Bell and
Ingram; from Maryland, John
Sembley, Hilliard, Charles Sembley
and James Green. The fifth Mary
land and District pitchers will be
decided in consolation matches to-
morrow night.
Ford Defends Big Crown.
Holsey Ford of Washington, de-
Tending metropolitan titleholder,
has been on the sidelines through
out the tournament and will be the
18th man in the big playoff. Results:
Washington.
ouarteE, ,fnals-Ingram ais defeated Bro9Ks. 1ohn
son. 500, 50--o"5: ROOTS defeated q
Hunter, 5O-24. 5O-29
Semifinals-Davis defeated Ingram. So
feated Bell: 30 -4@. 500: bo-3s 90
Finals-Roots defeated Davis. sos,
5O-34 49-50. 49-50, 49-50, 5O-16,
500.
Maryland.
oSnsob S1s5terna 5nl S senS}ey 5Se dsfhasfd hisfd
defeated James Green. 4n-ho. SOL,
5O-S; c. Sembey defeated Robert Green.
46-5O. 5O-19. 6O-15.
semtinaIs- al ohd semnley koss dsteatsd nS4o g:
Hilliard defeated Savoy, Sos 5o-42'
Finals]. sembley defeated Hilliard,
$50. 500, 5O--45. SOL. 500.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Down the Stretch
BY GREG JOHNSON

The, Santa Anita, Calf, and
Hialeah Park, Fla, tracks which
were pulling wires to get Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt to race at their
courses this winter have both lost
out as the young Maryland mil
lionaire sportsman has confided to
friends he will remain at his Saga
more Farm in the Worthington
Valley.
Vanderbilt is having a mansion
built on his estate. He plans to
spend several months there with
his wife and daughter, then go to
California to spend some time with
his wife's family. He will return to
Maryland in time to make part of
his stable ready for the April OPEN
ing of the 1910 Eastern racing sea-
son at Bowie.
Although one of the youngest,
Vanderbilt probably is America S
busiest racing man. In addition to
training virtually all his own horses,
keeping watchful eye on his breed
ing activities and serving as presi-
dent of the Maryland Jockey Club,
Vanderbilt also is interested in the
Timonium, Nd, plant and is slated
for official positions with at least
two prominent New York tracks
With it all he still finds time to be
at whatever track his horses are
quartered no later than $50 am.
daily. He is the most popular horse
man we have seen in our quarter
century association with the turf.
Horses that raced with a claim
ing tag Of less than 81 900 this year
won't be given stall space at Havre
de Grace. However, they may stable
elsewhere and be entered in the
races to be run during the initial
meeting of Maryland's fall season,
beginning September 18. There will
be two $4,000 stakes and one for
SIS 900 run this month at Havre de
Grace. Kayak II, Challedon, Por-
ter's Mite, Johnstown and Isolator
are some of the turf luninaries
slated to run at the Maryland track.
The meeting now In session at
Timonium is the best in the plants
61-year history. Wagering and at
tendance are far ahead of last year,
making 1t the fifth consecutive Old
Line half mile track to show profit
this year.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

although he said they were too
long to get around the turns on
a half-mile track, anguished
over the fan-mail problem. Col.
Scott has a horse called "Col.
Scott" Last February he won at
Hialeah and paid whopping big
price.
Next day there came a Valen-
tine addressed:
"Col. Scott, the horse, co Col.
Scott, the Barns"
The horse didn't seem i'm.
pressed. At Easter, though, ar
rived tho bunny, stuffed With
Evening star., 1939-09-10
EIGHTH RACE-Purse: $500: claiming:
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 9.
A racing stable owner has
more worries than the feed bill
for one, there Is the question Of
the horses fan mail.
A note of thanks for a victory
is not unexpected, even when it
comes addressed to the horse,
and a Valentine might be un-
derstandable In February. But
when 1t comes to Easter bun.
MES
Col. G. w. r. Scott, who
brought his horses here to race,
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Aoueduct Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-purse. $1,000: maiden
2-year-olds: furlongs. =.
The Rage tRobertson) 10 3-3
Whipaway Longden) IL
Also iia1'' ran-PhiNdor, Battle Line Black
Main, Sun Galomar and Dusky Fox.
ehsse sEcGNR puFss Class A5e &
e y ssss %as T{;i neoss' 1910 ss ss ses
bTEojan Racket Rake tslate' 40
Also AIil1e' ranRa Tool Box. Baspipe. Black
ar K Mellon entry.
bMrs. G. c. West and L. T. stoddafo
purse naiN sa,5oo 500 added: a.year .olds: fur
Ssylss sss cTas wss;39os} 1a-1 - q s-55
b Merry knight Haas 1-o
Also e'' ranEGrey Wolf, Camp VERDE,
bAsp, Liberty Kerr. Fenelon and On
ar P. Morgan, and G. Andgae III III entry yd rg;
entry.
class G. purse. u $1,000 added: s-year-olds;
Early Morn Gongden) 6-1 81 4-5
Blue Stocking tWalD 90 I-2
Tiberius tJames) 1-%
Also ran-Try Hard and Exploded.
FIFTH RACE-The Beldame Handicap
purse ST. 900 added 3-year-olds and up
fillies and mares: .1,s miles;
Nellie BLY, CRenick) 5O-l 29-I Iu-l
Unerriug tRyan) 3-I 80
G cBala Ormont Peters) 3-l
Time. LAB.
Despondent, Aims. Lady Maryland
MoonfolIy. Savage Beauty, b War. Reeala,
Clencia. Collar Flight, Pixey Dell. Hos
tility Riccadona. War Plumase and
eManie OHara.
Phipps and Wheatley Stable entry.
Mrs. w M Jeffords entry.
cE D. Axton entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Bayardo, Handicap:
purse, ST 200 added; 3-year-olds and up;
/ mile and furlong: =
Blazing Heat Gonedenl 6-5 2-5 1-5
One Jest tArcarol SO -
Eolarium (Westrope) i-lo
Also ran-Memory Book and Be Quaint.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year -olds and upha So turlongs:
Chin In Uames, o-@ 70 23
Major B. (Westrope) 40 =
Clap In tMeade) IL
Also ran-Rolls Easy. Lackawanna. En-
eyclopedia, Broad Tail and Windshield.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Norrogonsett Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RAcE-Purse; 81 900, claiming
sgear9lds sogn Robsr,5 mile and 1' oo oaTas
eSh Double h Tomeh wv. L. Taylor 1o30 1900 s."
Tee. Zee oCharlton) $50
Frank o. ParEwood Chief, Peachypie, Bob
Junior and Chameleon.
SECOND RAcF-Purse, $1,000; claim
Galastar tcaffarelia, ~ $50 400
Hastinola (Winnl $40
Time. 1:16is.
o Wind, Dona Montez: Wayaloft: Flying
0A'' Y (Daily Doubie bie0 paid e'S Ss1o37oI
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000: claiming:
winning Marx oRobart5 1910 $50 $40
Turkish Brand (Biermanl, $50 300
Brandon Prince tCaffarella) $50
Also Tan-Lourdss, Kiev's Pennant.
scoria. Lady Jacauelin.
ances: :s-year-olds; i mile and 20 yards.
Ghostfyer Duppsl $50 4.30
Wedding Morn (Charlton) 4.20
Also ranEBlue Fang Bonny Imp. Tan
ganyka. Late Pass, Fair Alice and Ficti
tious
FIFTH RACE-The Blackstone Valley
Handicap; purse $1,000 added; 3-year-
olds and up Il furlonss (chute).
Preceptor II (BalaskD 11.7O $50 $50
Galapas tRobarD 1880 900
Leading Article Uaidley) $50
Also ran@Pagl,acci. Sun Egret, Court
| Dance. Carnarvon, Rough Time. Clodion
! and Montsin.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming;
| 3-year-olds and UP; furlongs (chute)
| Patsev Begone tCharlton) $50 $50 80
| Hunting Home (Snider) 1880 800
| Nicholas s. (Taylor) 800
Also ran-Hazel F., Good Odds, swahili,
| Lady Solace.
| SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
| ing; .3-year-olds and UP; Z miles
Old Maid g.. Oros) 1920 go 4.3o 20
| Foxster CTaylor) $50 49o
| Camaraderie Dupps) 80
| Time, 2:03 2-5.
Also ran-Little Banner. Muckraker.
| Greedan, Imitra and Wantarun.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse.. 81 900: claim
ins: 3-year zolds and UP; ! z e miles IS "a
| Conrad Mann (Packer) 4Yo 3U0
| Reminding (Biermap) o.4o
Also % rana@Molasses Bob; woodlander,
Sam Alexander and Totin Home.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Hawthorne Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
2-year-olds: fMrlonEs. 90 100 ON
Flash Flash (Wallacel 6.2o AZ
Bunny Rabbit tElam) 4'oo
Soap, Side Track. Takitfrome,;, Greatbear'
Olivia Saxon. Tornado and HI Fella
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
Matilda Ssintla.Gbs' ;. c%ailace' 7.so sssoS s.ssSS
Hsnryels sbs r loTSs Piek Flinchum, $50
Also e ranIHap Mack M uipssa plaeky zdfIgsx HyTd;
'eS any Daiiy Double paid sas.4oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming:
easfsnsoT; ;r,@ Camp cam 1910 1898 sso ssdo seo
Sweet SHOWING 'Mcoomoo s'oo
o327 ssss Fsass suss9 szs5
Roxy. REGARDLESS and Ron.
,na' TosSeh os1year.ods add and uD: 81 'turlonss
Shes Right (Wallace) 800 $50 $50
Cautivo lMcCombs) GOV f'4a00
Also ran@Lady Thirteen. shadytown.
NoIe News. Ottoman and Busy Lutrecia.
FIFTH RACE-The Hawthorne Speed
Handicap: purse. $4,000 added 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs. o a.o
kuds kIesrp Awskenine sGaTns5' rlnchum 190 $40 eS
Kings Blue (AshcroftJ 3.SO
Time. Ills.
Also ran-Janice. Sumatra Sd. Floragina
and Niaht Editor.
SIXTH RACE-The Presidents Trophy;
purse $500 added: 3-year-olds and up
mile. ,o 90,
Busy Morn (Parisol 700 100
Some Count IT. P. MARTINI 800
Also ran-Co-Sport Gridiron, Dusty
Dawn, Mucho Gusto. Chance Ray.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. ST ,000 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: LIE miles.
TT p Martin) 1880 $40 500
William " (R. Taylor $40 $50
Corker (McCombs) a.4C
Also ran-Miss Fireny Whipstitch. Ka'
oena Feminist Agnes Knight. High Man
xncromira. SUBWAY and Mario @,
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Heufner Is Golf Leader

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 9 F.-
Clayton Heafner, powerfully built
pro from Charlotte, N. c., scored a
sizzling 66 this afternoon on the
second 18-hole segment of the Blue
Hills open golf tournament play to
lead by S strokes the field with an
eight under par 1876.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
FIFTH CE-HIBLAZE, MY
FIRST, HAPPY HOSTESS.

HIBLAzE looks to be the log
ical choice at the distance.
Should take an early lead and
hold it with this kind. MY
FIRST dropped into her class in
the last and won it going away.
Strictly the one to beat. HAPPY
HOSTESS may improve; will do
for the rest of it.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
SIXTH RACE - S NJ A L L
CHANGE, PARKING TICK
EFT, FREDALVA.

SMALL CHANGE stands out
in this field and should have no
difficulty taking top honors.
PARKING TICKET may repeat
if he gets in, and in any case
the entry should be able to share
the win and place payoff. Throw
ing out FREDALVA'S last race,
he seems the best of the rest.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
EIGHTH RACE-MARY'S BOY,
LAST REVUE, AUFOIN.

MARY'S BOY likes the con-
ditions of this race and should
leave the result never in doubt.
His last race indicates improved
form. LAST REVUE with only
slight improvement could fur
nish plenty of competition. AU-
FOIN seems a good prospect for
the small end of the purse.