davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

trated mere. InlS
set is of crystal
clear ''Lucite." 1t
would be most
attractive used
with the cello
p h a n e pl a c e
mats, with the
C center of I'll e
table bare to re-
fleet the lights
and shades of the
plastic. Further
m ore, h er e is
something which
is no trouble to
keep clean. An
other fascinat-
ing article is a
tray with a roped
ornam enta tion
which is extend
ed to form ham
dies. The carafe
a n d & a S S e S
which go with it
are of deep blue
with crystal like
bases. There are
as m any vari-
ations in no Tor
schemes as there
are designs. An
other set of can
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12
MARYLAND ITEMS

Asbury Howard and C. Wright
Spry of Kent county are dead.
Preparations are being made for
the execution of John Shelly Hud-
son at Snow Hill on Friday next.
Physicians report an epidemic of
in the vicinity of Pres
ton. The disease is principally
colored children, and there
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

are said to be over twenty cases.
Joseph j. S. Nicholson, of Tai
bot county Md, was arrested on
Thursday for devising a scheme to
defraud through the mails, by en-
closing $40 in letter to Hoboken,
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

S0 lUkIE PUDDING
ins one Of your family is
nir the weather, brighten
ur'ieseent tray with a
d urte pudding. Here is
( Dish Just suitable for a
iysstye system. A dish
b Of fine full fiavor-a
pudding mixed with a
fpncots and apple sauce.
~ strained blend Of mild
- and piquant apricots is
70 step up the flavor of
lzang prepared so:
loRTE PUDDING
Mlilg point
tyaporsted milk
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

N. J., asking for S100 in green
goods" He says he wrote to that
city enclosing the money, but he
did it to entrap the green goods"
men in the hope of reward from
the government.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

81 s Americas ,.ro.,..
/ ~. aad the demi.t asso 81 - j
u. ~ y Y a way Of servins =
- ~lse for demi.,a.aee a.,,e 8
4 ssa. ! two heaping table. able
rltsl s1se Z, 2 each measuring irs
h .5S,sstis and serve It piping II iris
! kaIss assSsd e, Alaska as shown
! d land and made With 1lTf tba ]
d .'..' ssH'. Baked Alaska,
esisasi. 'tasIs.Doons Dow. v
iK poon vanilla
"a pints coffee
hh,. ICE cream
ks ass ~ ib,i,d Individual N sponge
& arsisIIsh 1Ileh slices. II cee slices
r s,5,.'ily scoop out ooa. .eeS
q q deep ! DuePP1sssion pre-. about
I l,sI'i..,a u ! "a s'as sasar The sr,ga. sss
km tls slss as.e beating. : Add Add
> u. a.ssstss''Ise sstss ise i2.,as in ,as
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

and white resembles pums coming from
base the of which looms the candle.
along with the air of luxury which
plastic high priced and of of the first
articles of this character
be small including dressing table toilet
which will find definite place
thinking Of something the winter.
So and what fits into needs
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

is done in these fall days, it's good time to be
thinking about what you would like to do, and what
you Just must do in repairs or refurnishing, and -
happy thought to look around and see what's new
Among the exciting things which have come
to the fore in the last six months the pastics!
Plastics 20 begin WITH synthetic material which
looks like glass The most delightful translucent lamp
bases practically unbreakable though looking as iran
s the loyelst Venetian glass balls stands for book
ends nd even such furniture tables chairs beds
and cabinets fashioned of this fantastic new ma
tera But it is of these big things that want to
tell you but rather of cigarette boxes which come In
I;4rar FIVE dollars: powder boxes,
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

and booend Booend for instance may Len IN 9 sp
Fascinating articles to be found IN the great cna
As decoration for attractive than the
surrounded by balls which IS illus
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Continued from Page Three)

jamin Richardson, of Philadelphia,
are visiting friends in Smyrna and
vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
These NeiU PIGsfics
AAeGs., h41sa
Dneetor. Good Housekeeping Studio

beginning September always exciting time about the
though still
Children be gotten ready Tor
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

VDplc -
,our .oddlers cry 1or
IA. Try serving them EN-
.ssd foods dressed up WIN !
innings. Here now IS . .
..tjeu for toning up. q
s!.i -, uotato with varied
!. = .ss,jnas. They'll take to
Issi ssp'S IL when you follow
~ suggestions;
rp POTATO WITH
|islED VEGETABLE
aa heat ~.
! an strained foods (see
iipocn butter
- salt
I1sss-
hkn potato. Remove ceh-
4 then mash.
ra-
,st,to. Make depression
4 sch, then fill with the
t,od Return potatoes to
Irvn tops. (Serves -
luy Of the following
foods may be used:
ID peas
,a bets
rs tomatoes
VI vegetable soup
I'd spinach
nsi carrots
81 green beans
N mixed greens
~
=:
MN rnprr pIrnDINr
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Stock Averages
60-Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, May 13.-Leading
stocks hit the skids for losses of 2
to more than 7 points in today's
market, the worst slide since last
September, as trading forces saw
fresh gloom in shifting European
war currents.
The list got off to a fairly steady
start, but prices soon began to tum-
BILE. In the principal selling wave
of the forenoon the ticker tape was
minutes behind floor dealings.
There were subsequent slow-downs
and speed-ups. Recovery moves
failed to follow through and clos
ing quotations were not far from the
lows of the session. Transfers were
in the neighborhood of 2,500,000
shares. largest in about eight
months.
Helping touch off the relapse. it
vas said, was the closing out of a
slzable assortment of Dutch margin
accounts by brokers who we're unable
to get in touch with customers in
the Netherlands and, in view OF
the recent setback in the market,
were compelled to unload clients to
protect themselves. In addition,
offerings of American securities
from other foreign sources may have
been a factor in morning weakness.
Wall Street, which generally feels
that allied reverses are bearish
marketWise, found little to cheer
about in running dispatches regard
ing the overseas conflict. Fears in
some quarters that the United
States was nearer being "in" than
at any time since the outbreak
of hostilities were thought to have
been depressing influence.
Prominent on the downswing were
United States Steel. Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors, United
States Rubber. Douglas Aircraft,
American Airlines, American Tele-
phone, American Smelling, Allied
Chemical, Americal Can, Dow
Chemical, American Tobacco "B,"
Loft, International Paper preferred,
Westinghouse and Great Northern.
Favorable items on the domestic
front, such as more-than-e expected
Jump in this weeks steel mill oper-
ations estimate, were virtually
ignored.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-1 at
1041a.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at
1001a, 500 at 1907.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 147s.
Washington Gas IS 196O-sl,O 900 at
129.
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Continued on Page A-l93
Evening star., 1940-05-13
TRANSACTIONS ON The
Prev. 1910
High. Low.
~ Private Wire Direct u The star.

~ Pf1vat6 Wlfs Direct . The Btaf.
Prev. 1e40 Stock and Sales n.t
High Low Dividend Rate Add co. Hiph Low Close chss
Note: discontinued t the ouenns of N. srksA
this morning Complete Of each stock viii be- siyen in
Evening star., 1940-05-13
EY dividend

+6ir, uuu' n1traT = az, ,s q, ,o,o -,
extra. S14.0o extra paid December 23.
1889 zoe extra, a 81 so extra. . Soc
| 1889. SOC paid December 90. ia3a
vS1 90 extra paid January. 1910. yS5.0O
extra
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Inter:.American Show
Is Scheduled Here
October 24-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. GP.-Adrian
van Sinderen, president of the
American Horse Shows Association
yesterday reported "a constantly
growing interest" in the sport of
showing horses-and in the activities
of the association.
At the annual meeting, Van Sim
deren said that there were 1877 shows
in 1888, or 13 more than in the
previous year, although he said "our
budget is still out of balance"
Headlining a list of 1940s tenta-
tive dates, is the National Show, to
be held in Madison Square Garden
New York, November 5-13.
Included among the other tenta-
tive dates are:
Atlanta. Ga May 3-5; Hot Springs. Va
August SO: Bassett Va. May 31-June /;
Fair Hill Nd September 81; Berryvile
Va. August 1916: Richmond Va. May
25-26, Fairfax, Va. September 81: Char
lottesville Va october As; Hampton. Va
April 1920 Bel Air, Md August 2s-3O:
Huntineton. W. Va. June 20-22: Inter
American. Chew Chase. Md October "a
Nd, MAJ, is; Lvnchburr W Anr,l 26-'1
Orange Va, Aueust '3"4 Hirh Point
N c. Nav 1f-ls Nor.k. Va June 50;
Camden S c. Februar. "a Warrenton
August II September .. and Washington
Chevy Chase, Nd. May 11-19.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Liberty Flight First
In Sprint Feature
Al Fair Grounds
Sweeping Tide Places
Ahead Of Motchup in
Camera Finish
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-W. F.
Mannagh's 5-year-old gelding. Lib
erty Flight, swept to a four-length
victory today in the 6-furlong
handicap feature at the Fair
Grounds, beating J. C. Ellis Sweep
ing Tide, which had won five con-
secutive races previously.
Liberty Flight, an even money
chance, broke fast and was TWO
lengths in front by the time the field
reached the quarter. Jockey Q.
Scurlock, who had ridden him IN his
last winning performance here De-
cember %, gave him free rein and
the margin increased steadily
through the stretch, with the other
entries punched so closely a photo
was necessary to decide second and
third.
The LIE Mar Stock Farms Match
up was given the show.
The winners time was 1:132s.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Ducpn Throne Sight, GULL May Break Cuon Roll Own
|ANBut Daniels Marine Buddies,
Who See Ring Crown for Him,
4 Favor Bresciu ] on1orrow

It may smell like another blast
of gas house propaganda, but May
nard Daniels, free-swinging young
heavyweight who will be turned
loose in the same ring with Georges
Brescia tomorrow night, is being
touted as the next Marine to wear q
championship crown.
Some 500 members of the 5th Re-
serve Battalion, Of which Daniels is
a member, are expected to plunk
their drill pay on the line to see
Maynard mingle with the husky
Argentine at Turner's Arena. 1t
will be an eight-round event, thanks
to the basso believing of Eddie Ross,
who objected to longer distance
for his boy, and the Reservists are
willing to wager Daniels rocks
Georges to sleep.
But the mental picture Of Daniels
noble noggin supporting the heavy
weight crown doesn't exactly ring
true and as Col. Heine Miller-the
lads fistic godfather-points out,
you can't ridicule kid for trying.
Remember" cautions Miller with
a warning wag of his fat finger,
"they laughed at Tunney when he
was big, clumsy amateur In France,
but he turned out all right. Maybe
we are wrong about Daniels, but we
don't think so. He's got punch and
he's got a great ticker and with
those assets you've got to give him a
chance"
Miller was right. 1t takes good
punch and a fighting heart to win
a title-plus little polish and good
management and Daniels appears
to have all the necessary articles.
Tomorrow night he's going out with
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Santa Maria Stakes
Romp for Augury
Al Santa Anita
Victory Sixth for Fi|Iy
In Lost Seven Storts;
Compe Verde Second
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Neil S.
McCarthy's Kentucky bred filly,
Augury. romped home ahead in a
field of IA to capture the $4,000
added Santa Maria Stakes at Santa
Anita today.
With Lloyd Knapp in the saddle,
Augury found the sloppy going to
her liking and covered the fur
longs in 1:1425. Camp Verde was
second and Liberty Franc third.
It was Augury's sixth victory in
her last seven starts. All her cam
paigning has been done in Califor-
mia. She was a $1,000 bargain in
the Saratoga yearling sales of 1888.
Coupled with Certainty, which
finished fourth, and Big Ben, a
temperamental campaigner, Augury
paid $40, 1920 and $240.
Heading Camp Verde as the field
turned into the stretch, Augury
stayed in the middle of the track
and turned on a burst of speed to
win by two and one-half lengths.
Liberty Franc, overcoming trouble
at the start and around the far
turn, finished fast and almost
caught the firing Camp Verde
Agury's victory was worth S9,950
to Mccarthy and he picked up
another $500 on Certainty.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

instructions to make big Georges
punch with him. His handlers feel
that If Brescia sets the tempo of
the battle he'll win, but If Maynard
can make the Argentine fight the
way he wants him to, the marines
will have the situation well in hand.
Brescia was flattened by Louis and
Galento, but takes the lesser lights
In stride. He's as good heavy
weight as the town has laid a criti-
cal eye on since bulbous Tony Galen-
to had at Marty Gallagher couple
of years ago and the wiser money
is backing him in the bout One
thing sure as sin, he's going to have
to travel at full speed to get the
marbles because Daniels will keep
punching until he drops with his
marine buddies behind him.
This will be Maynard's first ap-
pearance since he lost to Pat ComiS-
key. 1t was dull fight, according
to newspaper reports, with Daniels
helpless as early as the second
round, but in justice to the young
ster it must be pointed out that
Comiskey closed his right eye with
the first punch of the battle and
the youngster wasn't able to over
come that physical handicap. That
fight, however, proved his courage,
for Daniels went six rounds on pure,
, unadulterated courage, swinging
wildly in a vain attempt to land a
knockout punch. No, he won't fold
against Brescia.
AS for the reports that he's
through and all washed up at this
stage of the game, Eddie Ross has
the best reply.
I'll" he growled, "how can
he be through when he amt even
got started yet?"
We're asking you.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 6-The thor
oughbreds will start pounding away
at more than 100000 in stake prizes
Wednesday as Hialeah Park opens
its 46-day winter meeting in a set
ting of stately royal palms and pink
f1amingos.
The Miami racing scene shifts
overnight, with Hialeah taking over
after Tropical Park closes its early
l7-day meeting on Tuesday. After
Hialeah finishes its meeting. Trop-
ical will reopen March 4 for a 33-
day session.
More than 1000 horses were quar-
tered in the Hialeah stalls today as
preparations were completed to
swing open the gates of the racing
establishment Joseph E. Widener
built as a showplace.
Twenty eight sprinters, including
two foreign bred horses, were nomi-
mated for the twelfth running of the
5000 added Inaugura! Handicap,
the first of II stake races scheduled
during the meeting.
The climax event will be the
$4,000 added Widener Challenge
Cup March 2, in which Challedon,
Americas top horse in 1889, may
race against several other handicap
headliners. Other featured stakes
are the $4,000 added McLennan
Memorial February II, and the $20,-
900 added Flemingo Stakes, for s.
year-olds, on February "a.
Among the secondary stakes will
be the $1,000 added Miami Beach
Handicap January 81 over Hialeah's
turf course, an inner track which
parallels the regular racing strip,
The Inaugural, for 3year-olds
and up at furlongs, drew swift
field that includes Mrs. P. A. B.
Widener's Ambrose Light. French
veteran which won many foreign
stakes and was unplaced only eight
times in six years of racing. The
7-year-old chestnut horse ran last,
however, in his first American start,
a conditioning race at Tropical
Park a few days ago.
Another highly regarded candi-
date is Gustav Rings Lady Mary
land, voted by turf experts the best
handicap mare of 1889. Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons will send
the English-bred Bosley postward
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Cardinals Triumphs
In Blanket Finish
Al Tropical
| Royal Blue, Second, Half
| Length Back, Barely
Beats Foxy Moude
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla. Jan. g.
In a blanket finish that had more
than 10000 fans on their feet, three
outsiders accounted for the honors
in the 51z -furlong Hialeah Handi-
cap here this afternoon.
P. L. Kelley's Cardinals, which
had finished close up in two pre-
vious starts at the meeting, drove
up in the closing strides under Nor
ris Berger to earn the $1,000 VIM
ner's share of the purse by a half
length in LOSS. c. w. Pershalls
Royal Blue was another half length
before Jacobsen and Houghs Foxy
Maude, longest shot in the field
of 12.
Favorite Runs Fourth.
Easy Mon, which closed out his
1889 campaign with four straight
victories, was favorite while making
his initial start of the winter. The
Calumet colt overcame some early
interference and finished a close
fourth.
Cardinals paid $31 for 81
straight ticket.
Don Meade, who was reinstated
here last winter on the opening day
of the season and then went on to
stage a brilliant comeback, winding
up 1889 the top rider of the year,
returned to the saddle astride Re.
markable, the close-second choice.
Tough Race for Meade.
Meade was roundly applauded on
the way to the post. His mount,
after breaking in front and setting
most of the pace, stopped and fin
ished ninth.
Meande, who rode 255 winners
last year, hustled Remarkable to
the fore, but his mount could not
get away from the rank outsider,
Foxy Maude. CARDINALS was close
behind the pair. Remarkable finally
folded up in the stretch. Royal Blue
moved up from fourth place to fight
it out with Cardinals and Foxy
Maude, while Easy Mons game
challenge from fifth position came
| a trifle too late.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claim

Clear and fast.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Tropical Park Results
BY tic Associated Press.

BY tLc ASSOCldteu FIeoS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse; 500: claiming:
orient Express tRob'tson) $50 3.20 25o
Brierton (Flinchum) o.oo ,o.ooo
Hustle Along (Well0 1920
Also ran-Phil Cough, Joaney B. Hesdin
Home. Josh Dolaway spit.epimase' Miss
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and lp: fuTlongs.. ~ o.o
Lady Sara IRoberts) 1920 $50
Paul Lee Young $50
saassn a9 Fasy HHs1 Bannsz ssdm o
DAILY Double paid s22.4oo
THIRD RAc57Pusse; RAc7 8 500: e claiming;
3-yearooIds; pd7in. mile and g yasds "a 40
RaS1soAhSs 5enne Nay tFffneham, 1Hna 1' 2s.sS 80
PaEi-Leroy tRoberts 400
nut Lady, Ranch Boss and d Yellow Dust.
Won. but disqualified.
FOURTH RAc-The Tahiti Beach:
purse. $500, 4-year-olds; g furlonss. .,
Supreme Speed (Nash) $50 $50
Syracuse tWinn) 2.1O
Time, Ills.
Also ran..suzanne Peck, Doubt Not.
Pause and Drawstraws.
FIFTH RAcE-The Hialeah Handicap:
purse, S1,5oo; 4-year-olds and up; 5la
furlongs.
Cardinals (Berger) 81 90 1910 $40
ROYAL Blue NASH lilo 200
Foxy Maude MARTINI 1S.4U
Time. 1:05o5.
Also ran---Mar Le Double B. Court Scan
dal, Busy Morn. Roar. Floragina, Marfeu.
Easy Mon and Remarkable.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and UP; 6 furlongs.
Modest Queen (Packer go 4.90 $50
Repeller Bodou) 4.90 2.40
dPrince Derek Berger 2.20
dMoonfly tW. L. Johnson) 2.20
Also ran-Generaus, Pumpgun.
dead heat.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing: 4year-olds and up; Is miles
Ell Puma (Ryan) 7.4O 800 $40
Sun Apollo tYoung 4.5O $40
Deduce tBodiou) 400
Time, 1:454s.
Also ran-Damca. Sting Ray. Major B..
Red Chief, Winged Victory, Union.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming:
4-year-ods and I'D: l mile and 70 YARDS.
Fly Me (Leblanc| 1870 10.4O
Joy Flag (Wholey) 400
Time, 1,454s
Also ran-Calumet Red. Miss Firefly. Al
penglow. Lady Genie, Maebeau. Ocean Tide,
Alwintour Barker and High End.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Can Use Extra Games
In Effort 10 Regain
Crown From Ida
National Congress Urges
Lorraine to Shoot in
9TH Annual Event

If the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress has It's way, Lorraine GULL,
the Capitals leading woman bowler,
for the first time will roll in the
sweepstakes named for her, when
the seventh annual event is staged
the latter part of February at the
Lucky Strike.
So close is the battle for the No.
girl ranking honors this season be-
tween Miss GULL and Ida Simmons
of Baltimore, the present titleholder,
that the national body deems it ad-
visable for Miss GULL to compete
after six seasons of viewing the tour
nament from the sidelines.
When the Lorraine GULL 10-game
event was inaugurated by Lonnie
KrausS at Columbia in 1884, Miss
GULL was the No. woman duckpin
bowler of the country and had been
for more than a decade, but only
officially ranked since 1923, after the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
was formed.
Held Monopoly on Records.
At that time she held practically
every city and national duckpin
record and her sweepstakes con-
quests were many. She stayed out
of her own event to encourage other
girls to enter. The first affair with
Washingtons ace bowler on the side
lines drew not only large local
entry, but many out-of-toWners.
Billie Butler, then Lorraines in
separable bowling pal and the city's
No. 2 woman roller, won the event
with 1899. In the field was Ida
Simmons of Norfolk, who fast was
forging to the front.
There's the next No. l girl
bowler" exclaimed a duckpin oracle,
after watching the striking blond
roll into the prize coin.
The next season Ida uncrowned
Lorraine and it was her victory in
the GULL stakes that helped her
no little to win the No. l title. In
1896 she scored another triumph in
the GULL stakes and by this time she
had cracked many of Lorraine's rec
ords.
Last season Miss GULL again
watched her rival carry off the
championship with record score
of 1888.
Lorraine Sights Top Again.
Now a cherished title that once
seems probably lost for keeps by
Miss GULL again is within her grasp.
The start of the bowling season
found Miss Simmons established as
a resident of Baltimore and men,
ber of the Recreation Center team.
Miss GULL joined the New High
land quint and the battle was on.
The latest averages show Ida with
120 and fraction only dozen
pins ahead of Lorraine, who re-
Gently relinquished the leadership.
In sweepstakes competition Miss
Simmons has approximately lead
of ITS pins in 40 games. In the
Ladies District League GULL has
1876. The National Duckpin Con-
gress awards two pins per game to
bowlers having the greater differ
ence in games. Failure of Lorraine
to roll in the forthcoming affair at
the Lucky Strike would give Ida an
other 20 pins.
Whether Lorraine changes her
mind and competes in her own
sweepstakes may depend largely on
the outcome of the Women's Dixie
to be staged here Saturday at the
Arcadia, Lucky Strike and Rosslyn
Both Ida and Lorraine will be seek
ing their fourth conquests in the
nine-game tournament. Ida is the
defending champion, with three
consecutive triumphs.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Tropical Park Entries
For Tomorrow
Hy the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4:year-olds and up: maidens: furlongs,
Evening star., 1940-01-07
HioIeoh, Opening 46-Doy Meet
Wednesday, Has 7,O00H Horses
To Race for Rich Stakes

in the colors of William Woodward.
Bosley won his first American start
at Bowie, Md, last November 16.
Hialeah, where 494,659 patrons
wagered $21. .786,411 last season, will
use new electric starting gate de-
signed to insure straighter and
faster getaways. The device has
V-shaped swing-out doors forward
and tailboards aft, with each stall
completely inclosing the horse.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Best bet-Prairle Dog.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
EIGHTH RACE-TAUT, ERECH,
IOISCHEN.

be in the money picture.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

High averages-Gartrell (Albert Baker)
1898; Crown CBrookland Hardware),
Hiah spares-crown (Brookland Hard
ware). 1872: Mooney de Perini Dslicates-
SEM. 148.
High strikes-Crown (Brookland Hard
High individual games-Gartrel al
bert Baker,. III; Mooney tDe Perini Deli
catessen). 173.
Hardware). 446; Gartrell (Albert Baker,.
40
High team games-Baldwin's Bakery,
$685. Rrookland Shoe Shop. $40.
High team sets-Baldwins Bakery,
1901: NJ p M. Market. 1900
High sets for week-Melcher. 3S3. Gar
trell. 375: Hammett. 37O: Duerst. 1856
Evening star., 1940-01-07

SIXTH RACE-Handicap: purse. 5000;
q opd I'm. furlon0s
Evening star., 1940-01-07
FIRST RACE-BLACK CRU
SADE, POKER DICE, OLIVER
TWIST

BLACK CRUSADE has fairly
good New England form to his
credit. He would prefer longer
route but this event affords the
son of Crusader a chance to
graduate. POKER DICE scored
at Charles Town but was dis
qualified. OLIVER TWIST is
fit.