davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

First fall meeting Of the Mothers Club will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Club House, IA
Gardenway. Any mother Of school age child is well
and invited to join the club.
Mrs. Edna Benefited will discuss the subscription
plan for Parents Magazine and will accept subscrip
tions any time this month at cost Of 81 per year
instead Of the regular price Of 81 per year.
program has been arranged for this meeting with
the topic, Threshold Years" being taken by Mrs. I'M
Quigg. The theme to be discussed will be parents
will know better what to expect Of their children if
they realize that boys and girls stand still,
but forever moving, with one foot in the year
that is past the other in the year that is coming.
Mrs. Nary Lloyd Willis will give reading on the
meaning Of the stars and stripes in flag in
honor Of the 25th anniversary Of the Star Spang1ed
Banner. Musical selections Will be given by Wash
ington artist.
tunity to thank all those who assisted with the
hibit for the town fair by so kindly offering for
display their valuable articles Of handwork," said
Mrs. Louise Welsh, president.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
lEXICAN ORANGE CANDY
by
ltadel Inc Conklm

ltade1 Inc Conk1yn
SLIT into hot frying pan cup sugar, stirring
cons tant1y When sugar is melted, add i cup boil
ms water. Stir until sugar is ssolved. Continue
stirring and add cups sugar, cup milk and few
grains salt Cook to boiling point, stirring ON
stat188. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally,
to 23o F. or until few drops form a soft ball in
cold water. Remove from heat add teaspoonfuls
grated orange rind. Cool at temperat ,r tout
stirring until lkewarm. Stir in cup chopped nuts.
Beat until candy holds its shape. Drop from tea
spoon on waxed paper.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
COG. WILL REVIEW SHARE DRIVE TONIGHT

The Cooperative Organizing Comm ttee will hold an
Important meeting tonight in the Greenbe1t Consumer
Services office above the Drug Store. Major item ON
the agendm vii be sideration Of the share dis
tribution drive launched Last week.
At its Last meeting the COG. decided that here
after its meeting would be held on the first and
third Thursdays Of each month.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21

Better Buyers will have get-together Wednesday
evening, September n, in the Social Room Of the
school. Members and would be members are urged to
come and join In the fun. See Mrs. Fitch for fur
Their information.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Baseball
people usually contend that fielding
figures are no accurate measurement
Of a players worth to a club de-
fensively, but they're not likely to
find much fault with the National
League averages announced today.
The argument against averages as
a criterion of fielding prowess has
been that they penalized the player
who tried to snare the hard chances
and favored the fellow who played
his position on a dime.
But the figures and facts jibed
we'll in the senior circuit last season
and based strictly on percentages
for players in 100 or more games,
the leagues fielding leaders were:
Catcher Harry banning, New
York, 991; First Baseman Frank
Mccormick, Cincinnati, 1896; Sec
ond Baseman Stu Martin, st. Louis,
.977; Shortstop Bill Jurges, New
York, .965; Third Baseman Merrill
May, Philadelphia, 1854; and Out
fielders Terry Moore, st. Louis, 1894;
John Cooney, Boston, 1919. and
Frank Demaree and Joe Moore, both
New York and both 1856.
Mccormick, in leading the first
basemen. established new mark
for double plays by participating in
153 in LAG games. The old mark
Evening star., 1939-12-31
IN. L. Fielding Averages Gauge
Accurately Players Worth
To Clubs DefensiveIy

was $50 in 145 games by Gus Suhr
when he was with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Suhr was second in field
ing with 1894 last season and Zeke
Bonura Of the New York Giants
third.
Bonura, incidentally, was one OF
the examples often cited by oppo-
nents of the averages because he led
American League first basemen in
fielding in three different years al
though notoriously weak defensively.
His mark of 1892 was one point be.
low the winning figure he had In
1888 with the Washington Senators.
The competition was close for
leadership at most positions. Mar.
tins advantage at the keystone sack
was only single notch over Lonnie
Frey, who had great year for the
Reds. At third base May, in his first
season, finished in a virtual dead
lock with the veteran Stanley Hack
of the Chicago Cubs, whose average
was 1858 against Mays 1854. There
were 80 pitchers with perfect field
ing marks.
On the other hand Jurges and
Danning had no real rivals and with
these two safety pins for a starter,
the Giants topped all clubs in field
ing with 975 percentage.
The Boston Bees made the most
double plays, 178, and had the most
assists, 1910. The Chicago Cubs
had the most errors, 1856, and natu-
rally enough finished last in fielding.
Among the individual features of
the season, the feat of Terry Moore
in fielding 1894 tied the league record
for outfielders set by Leonard Koe-
necke of Brooklyn in 1884 and tied
in 1886 by John Cooney while with
the Dodgers.
Billy Herman of Chicago tied q
mark held by three players in play
ing 156 games at second base for
the Cubs.
Burgess Whitehead, the Giants
second baseman most of the season,
equaled record held by several
other players by making II assists in
game against Boston.
Ernie Lombardi, the big Cincinnati
catcher, for the fifth consecutive
year had the most passed balls, Is.
Manager Charles (Gabby) Hart
nett of the Cubs, by catching 86
games, brought his lifetime mark to
1874 games for new service record.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Dunade Scores Upset
In Final Feature al
Tropical Park
Noses Out Remarkable,
Odds-On Choice, With
High One Third
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, Dec. 80
Dunade, flying the Michigan-owned
silks of F. L. Flanders Fanfare
Farms, raced to an upset victory
in the 6-furlong Jacksonville Han
dicap here today. Mrs. L. Palla-
dino's Remarkable, hero Of the
Christmas purse and an odds-on
choice today off that sterling effort,
was nosed out while saving second
money, length before Sidney
Princes High One, the gelding that
won the inaugural purse just in
front of Remarkable.
Previous Record Poor.
More than 10000 fans, taking ad-
vantage of the last opportunity to
see and back horses this year, wit
messed the 8-race card. The track
still was heavy as a result of rain
two nights in row, as attested by
Dunade's time of l14 fiat.
The victor's hackers collected
$2340 for two.
Dunade had been unable to finish
better than fourth in five New Eng
land races. However, he proved his
liking for the Gables strip last
March when his form was more like
he exhibited today.
Moves in Nick of Time.
For most of the trip it seemed
Remarkable would chalk up another
holiday score and that High One
would give him a stiff argument be-
fore conceding the purse However
Freddie Smith had Dunade well
placed behind the two leaders and
made his move just in time The
Dunlin 5-year-old collared High One
after entering the last furlong, then
drove up on the outside of Re-
markable to beat that fellow by the
| smallest of margins.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

in Canada although he temporarily
resides in New York. Antonio Hi
guerra, freshman at Catholic Uni
versity,' is champion of Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
Harvard University tackled a
fourth leg onto the n-Stephens
Trophy of the Harvard. Yale, Prince
ton, Dartmouth intercollegiate
Chess League: West Point defeated
New York University, 62-4i2: Man.
haitian Chess Club visited Phila-
delphia to triumph over the Mer-
camille Library Chess Association:
Jack Moskowitz is Manhattan C. c..
champion aged 26); Delmar Saxton
is top in Omaha, Neb.
In 1889, DR.. Emanuel Lasker,
world champion. 1894 1921, inaugur-
ated a series of lectures at the Labor
Temple in Manhattan; both Char
lesion. W. Va. and Milwaukee, Wis,
encouraged chess through class in
truction in public schools; and the
American Chess Bulletin launched
the Continental Jubilee Correspond
ence Tournament In which Anton Y.
Hesse of Washington already has
gained sectional honors.
No, it is doubtful if 1910 will yield
the rich harvest of chess activity
that was reaped in 1899. National
tits will be encouraged for the Ma
tional and American Chess Fedora
tions were amalgamated under the
all-inclusive United States Chess
Federation" Although war prevails
to stymie chess in Europe, for the
first time in 13 years there is peace
in national chess circles in the
United States and 1910 should be a
banner year.
Scholastics Play New Year Day.
The fourth annual Individual
Interscholastic Chess Championship
Tournament of the District of
Columbia will be open tomorrow at
the Central "Y." Successive rounds
and pairings will be arranged by
Chairman Jack Breeskin.
There is no entrance fee and any
boy or girl, in attendance at either
private or public schools below the
rank of college, may participate by
simply bringing board and chess
men at the appointed time and
place.
Prof. Floyd Wirsing, active ad-
wiser of the Washington Interhigh
Chess Association, will be present to
facilitate pairings in the opening
round. The tournament is conducted
under the auspices of the Metro
politan Chess Association, Boys De-
partment of the "Y," Paul Miller
and the Interhigh Chess Association
Chairman Breeskin names the Of
fetal committee to direct the tourna-
ment's progress until its completion
by June l.
An individual medal will be given
by the "Y' to the 1910 champion.
Chess Problem No. 225.
BY F. T. HAYES, 1927.
BLACK-9 MEN.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
10000 See Red Chip
Win Opening Stake
Al Santa Anita
Beots Fovored Big Ben
By Five Lengths; New
Starting Cote Okuy
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-Forty
thousand turf enthusiasts welcomed
the return Of the thoroughbreds
to Santa Anita Park today and
saw the Circle M. Ranch's Red Chip
capture the $4,000 added Califor-
mia breeders championship over
Is home-bred 2-year -olds.
Jockey Basil James brought the
son Of Rip Rap under the wire five
lengths in front of the race favor
ite, Neil McCarthy's Big Ben, while
the R. S. r. Ranch's Allergic I'm
ished four lengths back for third
place.
Red Chip and Big Ben fought 1t
out on even terms from the half
mile mark until they hit the stretch,
and then James let Red Chip go
and he completed the journey going
away from the highly touted Big
Ben.
Time for the mile was 1895.
Red Chip paid $40, 81 and $500
through the pari-mutuel betting ma
chimes. Big Ben paid $500 and $3.50.
and Allergic $4.20 to show. The Fop,
owned by F. S. Trumbull, well
thought Of by the wager-minded,
came in 10th.
The start of the race was good.
The new magnetic control starting
gate proved successful 1t is the
main development incorporated by
Santa Anita this season.
Dorothy Lamour. Marlene Die
trich, Mrs. Tyrone Power, Gail Pat
rick, Dolores Del Rio. Jane Bryan,
Priscilla and Rosemary Lane. Mrs.
Robert Taylor barbara Stanwyck)
Andrea Leeds, Joan Bennett and
scores of other film beauties re-
served boxes, while the male con-
tingent was represented even more
heavily, albeit less ornately adorned.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
WOMEN.

SPECIAL PRIZES
Qualification Round.
Men.
High game-Robert Hackley. Convention
Hall. 1873 $500
!. Hish % sers,ch 1sssh set-Jack Simmons Area
High gross set-wiliam H. Smith, Lucky
Strike. 465 (S25).
Women
High eame-Alice Cole. Arcadia. $50
$500
High scratch set-Lorraine GULL. Lucky
Strike. 3S3 tS25)
Hieh gross set-Alice Cole. Arcadia. 52-
Final.
Men.
High game-Joe Briles. Rosslyn, 172
=. High scratch set-Hokie Smith, Lucky
Second high scratch set-Julius Singer.
Convention Hall. 10 tS15).
Third high scratch set-Bob Wallach. New
Recreation. GIL (S1O).
Women.
d,a Afh I55 sa@sMMrs' tgso 'uanita Pollock Area
,vn hsh sha sessteh csss set-Mrs Lucy Rose Ross
Second high scratch set-Mrs. Juanita
Pollock, Arcadia. 3s7 t$15l
Third Nigh scratch set-Mrs. Merceda
1semann. Silver Spring. 379 tS1O.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press

6y lTe ASSOClAleU FIeSS.
FIRST RAcE-Pu5ss; $500; claiming;
Ball Fire Taylor) 7.20 4.40 ESQ
MSss!ss vots Boy 'ssTHna 7Miliiasn, ll's0 scc scc
Also AIMe ran-iittle His, Aur.ate, White
cockade, Busse Trumpet PessinE Away
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500 claiming; g.
year-olds and up; s furlongs , 80
BIs;. BToop pil,s9 g. oEos to t go g
Fe5Tyooat Time .1S. ~; Tasi0r ''oo
Also ran-shootins Scout. Spanish
Msef Mee4:a P.a ffa asht
and Rich Cream. fField.
THIRD RAcEpurse $500; claiming;
Norman s'o.s 'A ''9s''s5' sss6 1s:s $50 50
Grecian Time dowe) $40
Also a' IanE.Bootsr Nc, tcsekl. Time
5Gdst Set Ny E' D.y TOP end Sf H.t3 @sas sas
Daily Double paid s1574o)
3-year-oids and up; i mile and 70 yards
| Shuchor tMillgan) 1880 700 3.20
MolasSes Bill tRossl 46o 2 &c ac
| Time. "A
Also ran-Valvesta. Florian II, Three
| Bangs, AgotaraS and Frank Brooke.
! FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming
, 3-year-olds and up; / is miles.
spindetoP os 1sorSen, ;T1oto, $50 ssoo 3SS(
Half Shoes (McCadden) 4"f
Time. 1:4S.
Also ran-f Freeze. Popular Vote. Noble
Scot, Peter Pumpkin oxford Lad. Delius
Desafuero and Miles Standish. Field.
SIXTH RACE-The Sugar Bowl Handi
cap: purse. S1,50O: all ages: e furlongs
Sweeping Tide ,Sorsen) $50 4.2O 800
Prairie Dog g. Richards) 500 3.2t
aLiberty Flight (W. Taylor 2.6(
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Monon Lad, aShort Cake
Half Time, bWest Acre. Budron, Merr!
Mood and bBe Jabbers
aW F. Mannagh entry.
bR A. Coward entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-ol up: IL. miles
Kansascitian Ca Sorsen) 80 80 1910 20
fChozn tMcCadden) 800 3.Rt
Golden Shoe tR. Jones) 3.4t
Time. 40
| Quick. fDustless. MY Crest. U Demon ant
| fBlossom Queen.
Field
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Suntu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press.

a-year-olds and up: Il, miles ss or ,ao
bsy bsyteD psxn HsnTS wedamsn TasS5 500 sSS S as"
First Port tNevesC 1900
Also ran.silysr Dinah, Grand Day; s;,,Ss Co
| American Emblem. Tannhauser and The
Marker.
ances; aocsp ayearoids: furionss V Chute
Last Gold (BalaskD $50 $50 100
Millfang 'Wsl. 4.4o 44,oS 44,9oSS
Time, I'll 2-5
AS ranmKaps Ansyss' Son p,mv,y.,s Q, War
chsllenca. High Plaid, Albert Jay and
ances: 3-year-olds and up: furlonss
s.SE ss;s.n Psss Hs, Hsasdsn b.v 1920 sc tsS sS
Trailer tGrayl G.4O
Time, 1:12as.
s.x. Also sna Es the eb Great suy.r 1ae
Heel Plates. Urge Me. Phara Belle and
Forsooth
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds up: 6 furlonss (chutel,
Firozepore ,5ierm,n) --27.oo 1870 2ao 1ssoo
Pomkee tBalaskD $50
Also ran-sli oracle, suDeEstlsion, ,,is Al A.;
s. g. euains aaHl'. and peas sportsxrlter ties "' DILL
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1,5oo; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upi furlonss
aNo Competition Wallace 1900 $50
Also e ranINisht Editor. sMountain
Ridge. Journey On, Layensro Pasha and
Milky way Farm entry.
SIXTH RAcE-The California Breeders
Champion s;akes-Purse' $4,000 added;
Red Chip lJames, 1000 400 $50
| Big Ben Knapp 3SO 26o
Allereic tWestrope) 4.20
Time. l:39as.
Also ran-Loreby. Ebony Night aSir
Stratton Son O. Prides. bMiss Yankee. The
Fop, Hayling Taysweep. Bayemo Breeze
Air Play Grantham. Sir Douglas. Morn
" Circle s. Stable entry. Mrs Vera
s. Bragg entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. s1.5Oo: allow
anthology lLonsdon5 aoso 900 $50
Bulwark tWestrope> 4.60 320
Bubbling Boy tKnapp) 300
Also e' ran~Unselnsh. Robber Bold sa-
hsa h.sa fhs Parc son s5n' .nd m.r. s:d
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; Ii. miles; ON ,o
Triplane tDodson) IL. 80 $40 go
Step BY nonRdon) 1l.6o am
Balm Marie tJames) 3.2o
Also ran-Catomar. Broad Tail. Trina
Gypsy Minstrel. Dip, !anganyika senti-
mentalist. Miscreant and Imperial Scout,
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated TrNs


year-olds and up; 6 furlonsss 100 ooo
Cruising u; johnston 7,so go 33o 33o
Also ran-Hustle Along. Sweeping Wind
Eeady-About, Des Grieux, Erech, Dundrum,
Parvin, Oliver Twist Viajero.
SECOND RAcE-Purse., 500; claiming;
SS.year,olds Sys,n. s and and up; furlPnees m 900
Symptom (Flinchum) 40 $50
Ethers Choice (Johnston) 74O
Also ran-Black Demon. Very Busy.
MoT.on. Eshort. 0fasHi Headin H Home. Pretty
DAILY Double paid s4a.2oD
THIRD RAcE--Purse, 500; claiming
Ssy1scq7ss sa, q, Winn' $3.50 1880 60 7.ssoo
rave TrsV fnlUsat1' AGENT cFlnchum, o'oo 30
Also Tan..Gallant Neb, Holton. Tu.
achoss' Big Steel Flag orland.
FOURTH RAcE-The Fort Lauderdale;
purse. 5000; 3-year-olds;, i miles:
ssf1sis sssnaaious R4PsstsG1' ssefe 1920 SO S 3SSS
Suzanne Peck (schmidD 500
Also ran0reisun, shambles, Don pecos.
e.P FIFTH puIs. sssslss. ,ns arnsj Sn
Punads e. A. SMITH aa4o $50 s.2o
Remarkable tPacker) 800 go
High One tRosen) $40
Also ran-Marfeu Harp Weaver, Range
Dust and Dolly Val
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000: Claiming
price $4,000; for 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs
Greeny tRyan) 40 47O $50
Neon Light tMastrannD $40 400
Dinner Jacket May 44O
Also ran-Brisht Victory, Old Nassau,
John Allen and Patsey Begone.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse.- $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: l 3-16 miles
Low Cuts (Ryan) 23.4O $40 $50
Hishminded (Winn) 4.40 $50
Red Rogue (Flinchum) $40
Also ran-Totin' Home. Goggles. Birds
Eye. Sweet Showno. Beaver County. and
Gold Cross.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500; claiming;
3-year r-olds and up: liz miles.
Erins Sun tG. Moore, 2030 $50 $50
Our Laddie Packer) $50 $40
Vitelio (Wells) g. SO
Also ran-Lady Bethyl, Biz Ned. Waya.
loft ard Prince Pharoah.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

White to Play and Mate in Two.
RIBS solves the three-mover No. 222.
Others to attain 4 points are Harry Farley.
J; T.. Covling. Stephen Korda. Mrs. Ida
Todnys snH t1o.moy.r NAV .Sm cins. r. *. co,onn.
Problem Solving Tourney. the winner to
receive . set Of plastic chessmen with
ladder scores scores viii Seam Be announced It Without out
delay, but solutions to No. 225 must be In
cl1eeqs " Allen won tn. perpetual Problem
Tourney Of 1895. Allen and Joseph Simon
scored equally In the BENJAMIN Franklin
Tourney Of 1899. with the conclusion
shall another be instituted? If 20, what
are the suggestions to make 1t interesting
and entertaining for the many amateur
December 81. 1e3o.)
Evening star., 1939-12-31
FIRST RACER. PINCHOT,
BUDDY TREACY, NEVER
CEASE.

R. PINCHOT was beaten a
neck in his last race and on the
strength of that performance
the Chatterton gelding is ac-
corded the honors. A hustling
ride appears all that is needed
to insure victory. BUDDY TREA-
CY is improving and rates Sec
ond call. NEVER CEASE is q
threat.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Rockfish in Droves
Off Annapolis
~ the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-Fishermen
willing to defy frostbite and chill
blains-with the help Of maybe q
little bottled sunshine-are taking
record catches of rock from the
deep holes of the State capital.
The cold snap has chased the fish
into the deepest water in the bay.
The pod up" In huge schools in the
deeps OIL Bloody Point. Weather.
wise watermen are hauling in boat-
loads Of the big 'uns daily.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
NINTH RACE (Substitute)-Purse.
$1,000; claiming 4-year-olds and UP; 6
Master of Hounds Meet

WARRENTON. Va, Dec. 80 (P.-
The annual meeting Of Masters Of
Foxhounds of Virginia, North and
South Carolina and Georgia will be
held at the North Wales Club here
Tuesday, January 8, A. S. Craven
has announced.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
BEE che: & s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Year gides swiftly in this midnight to bring with thousand
formal social
activity curtament of gandmae tourna-
national matches fostered the
Atlantic.
deep siegfed and Mgnot lines will
Evening star., 1939-12-31

HAPPY YEA Bo Mrs % Pollock Veterans Administration Lacquer and 0e Smith
Yuede bowling
of St a
Evening star., 1939-12-31
FOURTH RACE - WITCHS-
WALL, SPIRITED, COR

WITCHSW WALL displayed
marked improvement his last
time out and appears on edge for
a winning effort. If away In
the first flight, she may outrun
her rivals all the. way. SP1R-
TIED is dropping down and may
race well enough to garner the
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Figure in Poyoff
Of Star Tourney

Subject to audit, following are the
prize winners in the 18th annual
Evening Star yuletide bowling tour
nament, which ended last night:
Evening star., 1939-12-31
THIRD RACE ARCH HERO,
NUTTY, SURE CURE.

ARCH HERO turned back a
field of this caliber in his last
race and the Arvin- trained colt
shapes up as a likely repeater.
An equal share of racing fortune
may be all that is needed. NUT
TY has q lot of speed In these
ranks and looms the dangerous
contender. SURE CURE merits
consideration.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SECOND RACE - MORNING
MAIL. BRIERTON, LO-
Iona

MORNING MAIL was only q
length short of overhauling Hat
Check in his last race and that
effort points him out in this
company. He has the speed to
dominate the running through
out. BRIERTON has plenty Of
early foot and will have to be
reckoned with. LOLOMA may
annex the show.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
EIGHTH RACE-BACHELOR'S
BOWER, OUR BUD, SPEED.

BACHELORS BOWER came
from last place to be third in his
last race and the Greek Bachelor
gelding appears to have the edge
here. If within striking dis
tance, he has a brand Of stretch
speed that will be hard to deny.
OUR BUD rates second call.
SPEED may hold on for the
show.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
stona Again Plan Play Their Way Into Trim for League Campaign
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Tropical Park Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-R. Pinchot, Buddie Treacy, Never
Cease.
2-Morning Mail, Brierton, Sun
Kincsen.
3-Bay James, Arch Hero, Sure
Cure.
Miss B. B., Head Master. Stand
Alone.
5-High Fidelity, Bob's Boy, Mem
ofy Book.
6jSteep, Anti Air, Settler.
7-Mordecai, Camisado, Old Maid
8-Bailiwick. Speed, Our Bud.
Best bet-Steep.
Tropical Park EAST.
| BY the Louisville Times.
1-Buddie Treacy, R. Pinchot, Never
Cease.
2-Brierton, Morning Mail, Sun
Kincsen.
3-Arch Hero, Cualiqueue, Hugood.
4-Stand Alone, Corsica, Head
Master.
5-Bob's Boy, High Fidelity, Mar lie
Skiing Neptune, Smilin Jack
Arched.
NReminiscent, Mordecai, Dou-
BILE r.
8-Speed, Bertillon, Black Gift.
Best bet-Bob's Boy.
Fair Grounds Fast.
1-Fore, Brilliant Stone, Prum.
2Calculator, Albert Beck, Ime
3-Little Davey, Vale Signal, Lolly
Bane.
4-Pop's Rival, Donnagina, Pirata.
5tCount Tetrarch, Conville, Rough
Diamond.
6-supreme Sir, waxwing, Up
stream.
7-Highman, Hollywood Ace. Hit
and Run.
s-Flying Breeze, War. Grand, AS
kariS.
Best bet-supreme Sir.
Santa Anita East.
Lap Pan, Skookumchuck, Wis
bech.
2-Sir Jeffrey, Swinging Door, VAL
dina Bob.
31Uallno, Grand Jester, Payrack.
4Camp Verde, Polymelior, Mio-
land.
Sup the Creek, Capt. Cal, Our
Mat.
6-Kayak II, Whichcee, Sun Egret
7-Gallaclay, Woodberry, Vespa-
Siano.
8-Jack Greenock, Russia, Quincy.
Sum Plume, Tonopah Queen,
Colonel Brit.
Best bet-Kayak II.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SEVENTH RACE REMENIS-
CENT, AUTOGRAPH, NOR
nErAT

REMINISCENT is q shifty
performer in these ranks and Is
apt to find his winning stride.
He was third In his last race
and has to improve but slightly
to score. AUTOGRAPH has the
speed and may hold on for the
place. MORDECAI has an edge
on the others.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-STEEP.

place. CORSICA has little to
beat for the show.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
SIXTH RACE - STEEP, KING
NEPTUNE, ANTI AIR,

STEEP gave a clever exhibi-
ton in accounting for her last
race and it is hard to look far
ther for the probable winner.
If she breaks alertly. judicious
guidance appears all that is
needed. KING NEPTUNE may
offer the stoutest argument.
ANTI AIR Is preferred for the
short end,
Evening star., 1939-12-31
FIFTH RACE-HIGH FIDEL-
ITY, BOB'S BOY, CARDI-
AYAHYC

HIGH FIDELITY is at the
peak of his form and he has
only to duplicate his recent race
to chalk up another victory.
BOB'S BOY, a winner at the
meeting, will take plenty of beat
ing before submitting. CARD1-
NAILS showed improvement in
recent test and rates a money
chance.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

SEVENTH RACEPurse. ST 500: claim
ng handicap; 4-year-olds and up; !.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
lAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; furlonss
BY the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-The New Year Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year -olds