davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Flying Lii Crowned
West's Fi||y Queen
In Easy Victory
Odds-On Fuvorite First
In Kentucky Ooks
By Six Lengths
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc Associated Press.
CHURCHILL DOWNS, May 13.-
Winning as easily as did JohnstoWn
in the Kentucky Derby, Mrs. C.
H. Clearys Flying Lill romped to
a hollow victory in today's Gath run
ming of the Kentucky Oaks as a
crowd of $4,000 cheered the new
queen of the Western turf.
Taking command when ready at
the head of the stretch in the 11.-
mile test, the fleet daughter of Fly
ing HeelS-Laila Wild merely gal
loped by her nine rivals to score by
six lengths with Jockey c. Bierman
laughing over his shoulder.
F'riedberg and AXtons Bala Or
mont giving one of the finest eX-
hibitionS of her career. closed with
determination to finish second, but
was no match for the winner, even
though outdistancing C. E. Hag-
yards Rude Awakening by four
lengths. The others were out
claSsed.
The winner, oddS-on favorite with
the big half holiday crowd. reward
ed her hackers at 50 for 81. Her
time for the lis miles was 81 fiat,
which was within one and one-fifth
seconds of the track record held
by Dr., Clark.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Continued On Next Page.l
Evening star., 1939-05-14

mel Club have increased and interest
in the breed has gone up.
A large estate makes a fitting
background for this type of dog,
but it is one that adapts itself to
smaller quarters with good grace.
All four of the Herrick dogs are
used to staying in the house at
night and confne their daytime
exercises to the family's fence
lnclosed property in Arlington
County.
Emil Ludwig, noted biogra-
pher, is one of the distin-
guished devOtees of this breed.
On his last visit to this country
he had particularly busy schedule.
Again and again he made tentative
dates to visit the Twelfth Night
Kennels, only to have them broken
by circumstances beyond his con-
troll. At 10 on the morning of his
last day in Washington when he
was scheduled to catch o'clock
train, he called Mrs Herrick and
said, Il should see politician this
morning, but I'd much rather see a
Scottish deerhound so if you will
forgive the hour I'd like to call this
morning"
He arrived. Immediately dressed
for his train trip. The lure of the
huge puppies was too much for him.
He left two hours later, anything
but immaculate in attire.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Paq|iacci Nose Ahead
Of Favored C|odion
In 'Gansett Win
War Minstrel Runs Third,
Merritt Gives Victor
Excellent Handling
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIZ hHooSidltQ fTeSS.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., May 13.-
Giving weight to all but one horse
in the field, Mrs. E. Graham Lewis
Pagliacci handled his ITO pounds
handlly today to win the SIS 900
added Newport Handicap at Nara
gansett Park by a nose.
Just failing to catch him at the
finish of the mile and one sixteenth
was R. A. Moores Clodion, the
choice of the crowd of 10000 which
shlvered through the closing day
program. Clodion had 2 lengths
on Mrs, Emil Denemark's War Min
strel, which finished with only his
nose ahead of r. A. CoWards Be
JabberS.
Merritt Rides Well.
Jockey Bobby Merritt handled
Pagliacci well to win his third race
In three attempts this afternoon
Pagllaccl broke on top, but was
quickly taken under restraint by
Merritt
Around the first turn, K. A. Vets
Sun 1nplay took command and Be
Jabbers ran second until they en-
tered the far turn, where Pagliacci
moved up on the inside of Be Jab-
bers. He kept on after Sun Inplay
and caught him at the quarter pole.
At that point, Clodion finally shook
himself free of the trouble he had
encountered in the early stages of
the race and challenged Pagliacci
Pays Handsome Price.
Merritt got every bit of speed pos
slble out of his mount, just outlast-
ing Clodion
The time of the race was 1:452,.
Pagliacci returned $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50. Clodion paid S54O and S4O0
and War Minstrel s.. The victory
was worth $4.410 to Mrs. Lewis,
owner of the winner.
New England's second racing meet
of the season will get under way
Monday at Suffolk Downs in Boston.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Down the Stretch

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
13-President- General Manager AL
J. Boyle and his associates of the
Charles Town Jockey Club will at
2:30 pm. Monday usher in what
should be the finest race meeting
ever staged in the State.
The Inaugural, l2-furlong sprint,
headlines the opening eight-race
program. Race Secretary Freddie
Burton has lined up a good field.
Among the scheduled starters are
winners of sprint races this year in
Maryland, California, Florida, New
Orleans and Kentucky.
OF secondary interest is the Apple
Blossom. This race will be run
over the Charles Town course, which
is 100 feet farther than three-quar-
terS of mile. 1t also has attracted
a tiptop band of sprinters.
Increased interest in the meeting
was brought about by Boyle boosting
the purse distribution, Last year
Boyle distributed $l7O.3OO among
Evening star., 1939-05-14
LOST.

BOSTON BULL TERRIER, white collar. 4
reward
DIAMOND PIN. oval shape. "A small dia-
monds large diamonds, and pearl. vic
APPROPRIATE reward Natl Os70
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell bfocaI vicin-
Ny w 4lSt and Military I'd. NV. Emer. 54S2
HAT BOX. patent leather, on Brookvile
p!ke. petWeen WASHINGTON and Olney. Md
PROBABLY at Glenmont Contains papers
EaIuaoie 70 owner only. Reward Gertrude
=, MURPHY Olney Inn. Olney, Nd Ken
EAIysG tADYs WRIST " WATCH yellow sold.
tween ltlh and 18th. "E. o. engraved on
oack Reward. Call Woodley 7644 I5a
MINK SCARF lost. Wednesday night, yicin-
Ky Ky io:9 Perry ST. ne. Reward Gail
PERSIAN CAT. gray. male April 80. Re-
ward 6l32 Bend pl NV. Emerson 6l33
POLICE DOG. black. tan: yrs. old. tan
harness; brass studs: Takoma PARK shep- @
herd 2171-M
WATCH. white gold sapphire on each
side lost while bicycling on Speedway;
reward Mrs. Horsley. Atlantic 13s9-R
WRIST WATCH yellow gold tEIgIn) .
small diamonds. black cord bracelet: re-
ward Phone Dupont s9S1
MMRIST M WATCH. in or near Airport
Hot shoppe Thursday or on ! sth st.,
oaGn 3aCS o. conn apt; reward. Phone Dist.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Gruen. yellow gold
Lnufs. on 14th St. bet. Spring rd, and
irving st; reward. Col. 1936-W,
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Preukness
Continued From Page ELY

that Challedon could win on a strir
like Pimlicos was today. En- route
nome from the Derby earlier in
the week Owner Brann. Trainer
Schaefer and Jockey Seabo began
TO pray for rain" Schaefer added
We'll do it all week Their pray
ers were answered early today. Rain
began to fall in Baltimore at 8 am
and came down in a steady drizzle
throughout the day. 1t was not un-
til nearly O'Clock. however, that
the ancient oval officially was de-
clared muddy.
A curious twist reduced the field
from seven to six starters. Belair
studs Challenge, considered a first
class mudder. was to have run in
the Preakness only if the track was
muddy. This was the case last week
at Louisville but Derby day dawned
clear and warm. the track was light
ing fast, and Challenge was with
drawn.
Today's rain, however, made the
track perfect for Challenge, but the
colt by Challenger I1-Marigal de-
veloped cough overnight and was
scratched again. Up to his with
drawal some Of Fitzsimmons' back
ers were entertaining fancy visions
of the veteran trainer saddling the
1928 horses - Johnstown, Glded
Knight and Challenge.
The only other change in the
Preakness lineup was the substi-
tuition of Jockey Anderson for Carl
Bierman on Ciencia, the little filly
which won the Santa Anita Derby.
1t was explained that Bierman was
tied up in Kentucky by contract.
Most critics were of the opinion that
Ciencia's chances were not harmed
by the change in riders. Talk of
abolishing show bets on the Belair-
Woodward entry because Johnstown
and Gilded Knight formed an over
whelmingly strong duo died away
early in the day.
Vanderbilt, 26-year- president
Va VIC WAL loll0 oOtACy SAAD, Wdo
supposed to have asked the Mary
land Racing Commission to author
ize the abolition of three pools be-
cause, by law. the track is required
to pay at least cents on the dollar
and Johnstown and Gilded Knight
unanimously were called the closest
thing to mortal cinch that racing
has known. Vanderbilt, however,
denied he had requested the favor
of the commission, which made no
move to change the rule and which
showed no disposition to make a
move as long as no fewer than six
horses started. Vanderbilt admitted
the track stood to take a financial
beating on show bets, but refused
to hazard a guess as to the amount
unofncially. It was estimated that
Pimlico figured to lose between
$15,0 and $4,000, but when the
race was over 1t was disclosed there
was no minus show pool.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Turf Ne,vs and Comment
By GREG JOHNSON

horsemen. This year $2O5 900 will
be split among the stables that
shipped here from nearly every Sec
ton of America. No less than 1900
stall requests were received for the
48 days sport and more than 1000
horses were turned away. In fact,
many have been shunted over to the
Berryville (Va) and Hagerstown
(MdD tracks, from where they will
van on days they are scheduled to
run.
Chairman Beverly Broun, Carl o.
Schmidt and FRANKIE Brooke, who
comprise the West Virginia Racing
Commission, arrived today. They
will remain for several weeks in an
effort to help the Charles Town
Jockey Club put across the meeting
Scores of first-class Jockeys are
coming from the Old Line State to
accept mounts. This is due to the
riding fees here being as valuable
as those offered on many American
mile tracks.
Among the prominent owners with
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Perida kabs Fashion,
Sea Captain Sets
Pace in Swift
Event for 3-Yeur-OIds
Marks Return to Sport
Of c. V. Whitney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The fleet
filly, Perida, flying the scarlet and
white peppermint" stripes of JOS
eph E. Widener's stable, and Sea
Captain, from Mrs. H C. Phipps
Wheatley Stable, divided the racing
honors at Belmont Park today.
Perida won the 41st running of
the Fashion Stakes, a Az -furlong
straightaway dash for juvenile
fillies, and Sea Captain led the way
in the furlongs of the Swift
Stakes. a 3-year-old event run for
the 39th time.
Both of them were outsiders in
the betting, but they won in a way
that convinced $4,000 fans of their
supremacy.
Favorite Runs Second.
Perida, making the second start
OF her career, dashed down the
straightaWay in So seconds, excel
lent time under rather poor con-
ditions, to beat the LIS favorite,
w. H. Gallagher's Us. by three
lengths. Us beat the Warren Sta
ble's Rancho Girl by length and
half for the place The race was
worth $4,25O to Widener, president
Of the track.
Sea Captain had a closer call as
he finished length and a half in
front of four rival 3-year-olds, but
he dominated the proceedings. Rid
den by Buddy Haas, the Hard Tack
colt found an opening in the
punched field at the head of the
stretch and drove through to take
command. He was hard ridden at
the finish to earn the s3.675 purse,
finishing in the time of 1855.
Trailer in Photo Finish.
A. G. Vanderbilts Trailer, Robert
Harris Tlberius and Mrs. F. Am
brose Clarks Lovely Night, favored
at II TO S, were placed in that order
in the photo finish for the other
places. Lovely Night, which led the
way into the stretch turn. might
have won if he hadn't run wide on
the bend.
The Fashion marked the return
to racing of c. V. Whitney, who sold
his stable at Pimnco in November
1887. His entry, Black Gnat, behaved
badly at the post and came in last.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

representatives on the ground are
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mrs. Isa-
belle Dodge Sloan, Melvin C. Hazen,
John A. Manfuso, Dion K. Kerr,
Mrs. J. Bowes Bond, j. E. Hughes,
Cleveland r. Skinker, Hugh Fon-
taine, Turner Wiltshire, Mrs. M. r.
Waugh, Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilpin,
E. r. Pike and Capt. Ewart Johnston.
Steward Thomas C. Bradley, who
represents the West Virginia Racing
Commission; President Boyle and
Race Secretary Burton held meet
ing with horsemen today.
All finishes will be photographed
by high-speed camera. All win
ners, as well as any other horses
selected by the stewards, must
undergo saliva tests. Wagering will
be in charge of Donald Hay.
Daily race specials will be run
from Washington by the B. & o.
Railroad. There is free parking
space on track property for $500
automobiles.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Churchill Downs Results
BY the Associated Press


=, FIRST RACE-Purse; 500; claiming;
Dark Seeker ,Yarberryl 3l so 9 so SO
Miss Lizzie tChsrltonD $40 0o
Ottoman tRoSenl so
Also ran-,Miss Wise High Polish. Cape
Ticket, { Bay Easie, Arisnna and and Azatfan
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; maiden 2.
City Talk tRosenl 4oO $40 300
Endy Dummy 420 800
Faldina S Babe tPariso) sc
Time. O.532s
sha, Skating Mad and Star o Mama. ~
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 500; claiming: 3.
Primes Torch CBiermanl 210O 1850 $50
Gay Troubador Roberts, 224O 500
Bill Donoghue tLlttrelD $50
Bu4a3g AS? R0od sas bo T2~soy Re5 Ada
Dash, Rettef and Ideal Fungi.
Field.
, FOURTH eIg RAcELpurse. s7oo; claiming;
sbyear-o5ds; sbyeiev le 2oII 3 tprlonss IIdl ~ ..o
Maebrille ,stefen' estiSSe' ii4o 800 go Z ." ."
Check Girl Il. Hanford : 0G
Selma May Valdina Lass. Leonissa and
Speedy Squaw.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse, 500 allowances:
3-year-olds and up; furlongs ,chutel
Top Man LRosen1 800 $50 $50
PehamiS tDupuyl $50 80
Syracuse tYarberryl $40
Also ran-Portmora. Mary Van Burean.
Chicharra, SKY Ball. Sweep Through, Egyp-
tan Belle and TuSCo
SIXTH RACE-The Kentucky Oaks Ham
dlcap: purse, $4,000 added 3-year-old fl
lies: lis miles.
Flying Lii tBiermanl 300 $50 90
a Bala Ormont tOrosl $50 800
Rude Awakening tHanford) 40
Also ran Montsin. b Blazearound,
Torch Stick, Spin On, Dinner Date, Nor
step and Worpolse
a Friedbere and Axton entry
Shandon Farms entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: :s-year- -olds and up: Il miles.
Broadus tDupuy) 1920 $50 400
Imperial Scout tBodioW 234O $50
Doc Jock tYarberryD $40
Also ran-Joy Ride. Star Banner. Lima
Mac and Knee Deep
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up; ! IA miles
black GIT tBiermanl $40 $50 800
Lillian Roth tOrosl 500 300
Catchem tDupuyI $50
Also ran-kapena Flying Lance. Sound
Wave. Patan. Natalie Mae, Cross Ruff and
Winged Victory.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Outsiders Surprise Under Poor Conditions Belmont Parks Twin Features
Race Selections
Belmont Fast.


BY the Louisville Times
1-Wcodsia, Golden Vein, Bubble
some.
2-Foggy Day, Flood Time, Benni'
ViXon.
3-Whitney entry, Scotch Bread
EquiStar.
4-Shoulder Arms, Highomar, Wise
Barrister.
SANDY Boot, Harvesting, Scene.
| shifter.
6-John's Heir, Deep End, Fairfax
7-Jinx Buster, War Moon, Dicty
Step.
Best bet-Johns Heir.
Belmont Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
bareback, Muckraker, Post Meri-
dian.
2-Secret Rose, Silver Flame, The
Wind.
3-Merry Knight, Straw Hat, Whit
ney entry.
4-Mahdi, Pixey Dell, Highomar.
5-Sceneshifter, Pepp entry, Sandy
Boot.
6-Blll D., James NJ, Miyako.
7-Dlcty Step, War Moon, Slave
Charm.
Best bet-Merry Knight.
Suffolk (Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Kilmer entry, Chahalis. High
Arch.
2-Lady Hav, Proud King, Fire Ball
3-Apprehend, Distractable, Crown
ing Glory.
4-MiXwell, Dinner Jacket, Cobe.
5-Swahili, Silent Witness, Hollus-
chickie.
6-Sun Egret, Accolade, Rough Time.
7-Terpsichore, Lady Roma, Fight
Back.
8-Tiempo, Flag Song. Tobacco.
Best bet-Sun Egret.
Suffolk Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
deep Summer, Minorca. Sun
Patty.
2-Lady Hav, Butterman,> Macie
Margaret.
3-Phalasan, Growing Glory, Ap-
prehend.
4-Dinner Jacket, Adds, Ball O.
Fire.
5-Swahili, High Velocity, Silent
Witness.
6-Sun Egret, Rough Time, Battle
Jack.
7-Terpsichore, Dark Beau. Lady
Roma.
S-Saidona, Country Lass, Flag
Bond.
Best bet-Sun Egret.
Churchill Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Chanting, Barbara A., Joe Bur-
man.
2-Valdina Doll, Madam Capet, jim
Lipscomb.
3-Sports Writer, Alldena. Mvrica.
4-Naadja, General R., Blue Star.
5-ZipaWay, Linger Awhile, Euneva.
6-Lightspur, The Fighter. Torchy.
MOTLEY, Boy Valet, Nemont.
8-Summit Hill, Tacheone. Lucy.
9-AgloW, Don Romiro, Royal
Charm.
Best bet-Lightspur.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Newport News Retains
School Track Title

B. the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
13.-Newport News High piled up
"a points today to retain its class
"A" track and field championship
in the 26 annual Virginia High
School Literary and Athletic League
contests.
For the sixth consecutive year
Handley High of Winchester won
the class b title. scoring 43
points. George Washington High
OF Alexandria scored 4 points.
Evening star., 1939-05-14


Exhibitors Show, etc, is the largest
dog SHOW in the world
This year $4,000 in prizes will be
awarded, about Sis 5000 in cash and
$4,000 in sterling silver trophies.
Glass prize money, regardless of
competition, consists of $40, So and
81 in each breed, with an added SIS
and 81 for brace classes. Many of
the 80 speciality shows which con-
slider the classes at this fixture their
specially shows, have augmented the
regular class prize money
Leach's Dog Sparkles.
One Of the best records made at
the local kennel club shows by a
locally bred dog was that of best of
breed in bull terriers, run up by
Frank Leach's Newcoin Hit Parade.
Hit Parade was bred by B. A. Stone
of Bethesda and was shown for the
first time at the local fixtures by his
new owner. who at one time was the
leading bull terrier breeder of the
country. and who recognized the
merit OF the youngster Immediately.
Although the pup is only 10
months old, he now has a good
start toward the title.
1t would seem that he is one of
the unusual litterS that one some
times hears about. His litter brother,
at months, was best puppy at the
Associated Terrier Clubs speciality
shows in New York, and has since
gone on to take three best of breeds
IN fast company in New England
Since Mr.. Stones kennels consist of
three or four cherished house pets
which seldom are noted for being
show producers. his prowess as
breeder is all the more remarkable.
Herrick Kennel Is Rarity.
A small kennel with a most ro-
mantle inception is the Twelfth
Night Kennel of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herrick. The four dogs which con-
stltute this kennel are Scottish deer
hounds. A couple of Dandie Din
mont terriers are a sort of after
thought to swell the numbers, if not
the size, Of the kennel inmates.
While the Herricks long have been
fanclers and lovers of pure-bred
dogs. having owned a number of
dlfferent terriers in the past. they
did not find their true loves in the
canine field until they were pre-
sented with Runa of Rannock.
Scottish deerhound. Always having
been ardent disciples of Sir Walter
Scott and the romantic school of
fiction, the very name Scottish
deerhound" had a special connota-
ton for them. Runa was bred to
Mrs. Randolph SCOTS Glad of
Enterkine and started what is now
one of the leading kennels of the
breed in this country.
Two of Runa's children now
are very close to their cham
pionship.
They pit their dogs only against
outside competition, and since this
is a very rare breed it is difficult
to find enough competition to make
up the necessary points.
Breed Growing Fast.
Under the guidance of John Her
rick, who now is president of the
Scottish Deerhound Club of Amer
lea, this breed has gained in
recognition and popularity. While
it admittedly is a breed for the
wealthy and exclusive in tastes,
,;~%,,
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Belmont Results
By the Associated Press.

~ '4iS 1hSoONidbcSI tItsS.
.IsI FIRST d1as RAcIEwPugse 5SI $1,000 maiden
Medrano fNodarsel 81 AS %
Weodviile ~ 'worRmsn5 cFRnaGen' s-' 74i9 49
=, Also ran-Lanceman. Fleet Admiral
Noon Sun and Bonny Imp.
SECOND RAcE-The sacket steeple-
chase; purse. $1,000; 4-year-ods and up:
APO ABOUT T. miles
Cadeu II Dollhouse, ioi 4-5 81
Santi Quaranti (Malerl 5-2
n,adSoooE Also ranmKummel - Baspipe, sapelo
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: maiden
ST7Syear,olds TSfsnosdd and an up: furlongs
FlyinE Lancer CArcaro) az
Also ran-self Service. Nijn.ky, Don
Pecos and Bright Thorn.
FOURTH RAcE-The Fashion Stakes:
a. furongs "NN7O sea' -oio nlies'
Perida tWrighD e-1 So 6-5
Us workman IL 10
Farcho's ntho GU y 'westrope, il
Iaay sdarry Fafy sn 5s9k gns Gsnd
Big Beauty '''"
FIT FIFTH aFA RAcEIThe Swift Stakes: purse,
Sea Captain Haas 81 o-l Il
Trailer tRenickD l0-l 81
q Tiberius tJames) 81
Time. 1:252s
Also ran-Chant Dor. a Selmalad. Roll
end Toss; War DOG. Book Plate, Lovely
Night and Eants
PARAGON Stable and Robert Harris
entry.
SIXTH RACE-The ConteStor: class c
handicap: purse, $1,000 added: 3-year -olds
and up ! Is miles
Anthology tLongdenl Al - 3-5
Sun Alexandria tArcaro) 81 As
Early Settler (Workman) out
Time. A
Also ran-Unselfsh. Piccolo and Scrooge
SEVENTH RACE-The Contestor; class c
handicap; purse. $1,000 added: 3-year-
olds and up: "a miles
CiSneros tJamesl 9-5 3-5 IA
Lucky Omen tPeters) IL 2-5
Al Play tSmith) S-5
Time. "a
Also ran-Fair stein. Flat Lance and
Sweepstaf.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
PimIico Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: the Penn
Athletic Club steeplechase; for 4-year-oids
and up: miles:
Troight tPenrod) 1890 $50 4 So
Buck Langhorne Haley $40 400
slsyphus Brooks 460
Qua temala. Warport, Toms Boy Sea Ted
o. D. Filley-Kenneth n Gilpin entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
GCoursing lAnderson) $40 I4.4o $40
War Grand 'Faust) 5O
Also ran-Dinamita. zelitone. Kaptime,
Sanoma;, Barraca. Lady Timarole. Big
DAILY double paid s32l.7oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 600: claiming:
if,year-olds and uD: 6 furlones
Oddesa Lad lSmith) $40 ia
1dyllic Stevenson "a
NJ, Also ran-Hardware Jinx. Bally Bay
Miss Selection and Tutticurio
Haddon; for 2-year-oIds': Is A., furIones ron 'he
Paradise Gri pVtsaho Fsiion, LIDO 3so IS" ~" g"
Lascala tScott) % n
Time. . 55 3-5 ''0
Uy1nico: Nlcky, Miss Maker Dark s,3trfe Repture
FIFTH RAcE-Purst. $1,000: the Rose
Sir Mowlee (Adams) 80 400 3oO
Roseplllar (Smith) $50 3s0
Many Flags POLK I'D
Time. 1:l44s.
Also. ran-Westnesa. Little pinkev. Tia
cross bate faSs Satin Marvel and Keyman
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Duke Grobs Golf Honors

PINEHURST, N. c.. May 13 (P).-
Stewart Skip" Alexander, 19-year-
old junior No. player of the Duke
golf team. carded 76-70-l46 today
for individual honors in the &c.
hole medal play Southern Confer
ence golf tournament. Duke also
took team honors with a score of
500.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Nurroqonsett Results
BY the Associated Press.

pS Iilf Il HSSOCldteC f'TeSS.
TIRsT RACEPufss ACE nn Sooo Claiming;
Wise Hlldred Merritt 2O2O 1000 > 90
Grandpa's Boy 'Maloney) 2a3o y 90
Mr.. Deeds Kenny $40
Time, I:l327.
Also Hastinola. Bav Boy, Good
Omen; Old Dominion, Mad De Mie Leo D.
and Bag o Tricks.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, 1000: claim
ins 4,year-olds and up: furlonss Chute.
Eva r. CBowenr GOV 800 : oo
Peacsful JoaneS B Working 9Hi' Girl and Fe5ni I'd
DAILY Double paid slo35m.
ances: 3-year-olds: 6 furlones ,chutel.
Seter sSfaF Arao I5e Mecombs, sieGc ao 81"
Flea T,ms a5aSaY q ashcroft 3.5c
MlnstrelVit, Modern Youth. Major or 3. o'sGiti and
Grlsette.
200. 3-year-o -olds and up: s furlonss Chute
Uneasy ,Mccombs' $50 40
sage besu,y 'ComptonD 4.30
Vase A1s9 Es4he7 5sd ff9 RaEever Chief Sadi
Rosedale Stable entry
FIFTH RACE-The Newport Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added. 3-year-olds and UP:
! i miles
! Pagl!accI Merritt 1850 $50 $50
Clodlon lie BlancD $40 1 90
war Minstrel tWilSon) s 90
Time, l4517
Also ran-Our Ketcham. Wise Prince.
Sun lnpiay and BeJabbers.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
4-year r-olds and up: - miles
BRANDON PRINCE ID COLD 1910 20 $50
Continuity tTaylor) 900 ( 90
Skipped Smith %
Also ran-Harpen Belle. Dian Espinaca
and Traggat
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. ST 900; claim
ms 3-year-olds and up; l mile and 70
Further RobartD 40 3.1o $40
Ground Oak Van TasseD 1900 2,S0
BlSSakerry E. Leblanc 800
Time. l:447s
Also ran-Dream Hour. Count Cotton
Miss Hollywood, Seventh Inning and Araho
Lass
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing 3-year-olds and I'D: l mile and 70
wards ~
Suo Warranto Adair) 3a10 1910 100
Silent Shot tkrovitzb 80 300
PaddyS Sister (Snider) 40
Time :453s
Also ran-Transbriar Wrought Iron. Ma
lta j.. -Passable, Malice. Stipulate, Harry
o. and Indian Head.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Tar Heels Rout Georoio

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. MAY 13
P).-Taking nine first places and
tying for top honors in two other
events, North Cardinals undefeated
track team brought its dual meet
season to a close today by defeating
Georgia, 8534 to 4O..