davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
LOCALS
SCHOOL BOARD


The regular monthly meeting of
the board of school trustees will be
held at the office of the superin-
tendent of city schools May IA at
8 pm.
FOR RENT: Five room furnished
house. Phone 26 (adv)
R. G. Blabon was a visitor in
Nogales Wednesday from Patagonia.
T. E. Heady was here Thursday
from San Rafael Valley.
Mark Boosinger of Patagonia was
"a Nogales visitor Wednesday.
I. H. Shannon mas gone to Braw-
ley, Calf, to be employed by the
American Fruit Growers during the
summer months.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
Have You
Any Snakes

May 1O-UP)-A group of Pres
cott citizens known as the Smoki
were in the market today for bull
snakes-but if you plan to corral
snakes for the organization make
certain you haven't got a rattle
snake.
The Smoki, who annually present
ceremonial dances on August pat
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
FORMER NOGALIANS
CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. H. w. Hamblin of Hunting
ton Park, California, formerly OF
Nogales, is spending a few days in
the city and reports that two OF
her daughters, Mrs. Ellie Karns
(Helen Hamblin) and Mrs. John
Ogle (Kathryn Hamblin) are criti-
cally i'll, Mrs. Karns in Los Angeles
and Mrs Ogle in Long Beach. Mrs.
Ogle. is the wife of a U. S. Navy Of
ficer.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
CCC BOYS LEAVE

Lieut.. James A. Dixon. DR.. I. w.
Rogers, and 113 boys, who had been
at CCC Camp F64A in Walker Can
yon the past eight months, left Sat
urday to spend the summer near
Williams.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
KERSON RECOVERING

james Kerson of the Cavern Cafe
has recovered from q severe attaclI
Of influenza. He was i'll three weeks
and spent twelve days in local hos
pital.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
ASTAIR AT GUAYMAS

Fred AStair, noted dancer, is
spending two weeks fishing at Quay
mas His home is in Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
ACTOR VISITOR

Lon CLANCY, Jr., Hollywood actor
was among many persons here Sun
day for the bullfight.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
LOCATING IN MESA

Lester Kuck, formerly Of Nogales,
is accepting a position as manager
of the Foxworth- -Galbraith Lumber
Company's yard at Mesa and will
take over his new duties as soon
as he is relieved by the Halstead
Lumber Company at Williams.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
ENCHALADA SUPPER

The regular monthly enchalada
supper at the Methodist Church will
be held from 6 to 8 pm. Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 96 degrees May 4th and
9th, and minimum, SO. on the 7th.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

DR.. A. L. Gustetter was a visitor
here yesterday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Rohan Cluff motor
ed to Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
TITCOMR HERE

E. Titcomb arrived Tuesday from
Sombreretillo, so miles southwest of
Nogales, where he is engaged in
mining.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

Dennis Hunt was here yesterday
from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11
BUYS HOME

BUYS HOME
Leonilo Larriva and family are
moving to their new home at 807
Morley avenue which they recently
purchased.
For Rent: Furnished apartment,
desirable location Phone AZ or SAT.
(adv)
Senator Patterson of Yavapai coun-
ty candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Attorney General,
is expected here for the Knights of
Columbus convention.
P. R. Helm of Phoenix, repre-
senting The Great International
Highway Association, was here this
week.
Any party vacating for the sum-
mer, desiring a caretaker with good
references, may contact through
this office or by phoning 45-W. (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones were
shoppers here Thursday from Par
ker Canyon.
William Farrell and Lonnie Hunt
we're here this week from Tumble
City, near Fort Huachuca.
Phil Tovrea, head of the Tovrea
Packing Company at Phoenix, was
here last week.
Nogales international., 1940-05-11

For Rent: Furnished apartment,
desirable location. Phone Al or SAT
(adv)
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Interior Five Seeks
A. A. i. Semi Berth
In Northeast Tilt

A quarter-final unlimited game
between Interior Departments Rec
reation Association five and the
Northeast Boys Club features to-
nights triple-header of the District
A. A. U. basket ball tournament at
the Heurich gym. Scheduled for
$50 o'clock, the contest will wind
up the program slated to start two
hours earlier.
A 145-pound clash between Sixth
Presbyterian Church and the North
east Boys Club Flashes will open
the bill, with a girls game involving
the Mcfarland Girls Club and the
Department of Agriculture holding
down the middle spot on the eve
ning's program.
Semifinalist last year, but un-
seeded in the current tourney, the
I. D. R. A. quint again is favored
to reach the semis tonight. The In
terror lads knocked off the crack
Jewish Community Center in their
first start, while Northeast whipped
Marvin's Credit.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Smith S Fine Puhinq
Nets Him and Ward
Best Ball Honors
Brings Victory in Both
SemifinoI and Final
At St. Augustine
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 18.
Horton Smiths ability to sink long
ones carried him and his amateur
partner, National Champion Marvin
Bud Ward of Spokane, Wash, to
and 2 victory yesterday IN the
36-hole final of the $1,000 amateur
professional best ball tournament.
A 12footer by the Oak Park, Ill.
pro on the 18th for a birdie sent
the victors to lunch with a l up ad-
vantage over Henry Poe, Reading,
Pa, professional, and Harold Mand-
ly, New England amateur champion
from Westerheld, Conn.
In the afternoon Smith sank them
from all angles, no fewer than six
from IL to IS feet out. Ward. en-
countering trouble on the greens.
missed 4foot putt on the 33rd
that would have ended the match.
On the next hole, however, the
amateur titleholder came through,
dropping his ball from 20 feet tor
birdie 2 to clinch the contest.
The Ward-Smith combination had
a GO best ball for the morning 49,
with Smith SO on his own ball. They
were out in 80 in the afternoon and
were 3 under As coming home.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
More Teams Wanted
In Saturday League
For SoftbaIers

The Metro Saturday Afternoon
"B" Softball League will hold an
important meeting at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at 1904 Vermont
avenue NV. Opening on April 13,
the schedule will call for four games
each Saturday, two starting at 2
o'clock and the other two i'm
mediately afterward
Although seven teams - Farm
Credit, City Refuse, Police Court,
State Department, National Park
Service and Sewer Department
Plant-already have joined, other
applicants may apply by calling
Mike Sklar at Randolph 1855 or
District 4089 before the meeting.
The "a" League will hold it's meet
ing at the same place on Thursday
night at 7::30. The following teams
have joined this loop: Maritime
Commission, I. B. NJ, Carr &
Boswell, Plaza, Sons of American
Legion, DR.. Pepper, Greenbelt and
Labor Department. Additional ap-
plicants should contact Sklar before
Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Griffmen
Continued From Page A-12)

handler, who, at IA, got a chance
with the Tigers during Mickey
Cochrane's first year as the Detroit
manager. He reported late to camp
and has been shunted to the back
ground, but Harris thinks he is
ready for real trial. For Carras-
quel. who is ticketed to remain as
relief pitcher, it will be his first
test. OF interest was the South
Americans first effort since he
added Is pounds of weight.
When the Mats go to Haines City
tomorrow to play Kansas City in a
second game, Harris, for the first
time. will deviate from his pitching
policy. Instead of splitting the slab
assignment three ways, or three
innings apiece, Bucky will use Early
Wynn for five innings and Bucky
Jacobs for the remainder.
Martin Strikes a Match.
This is accepted as particularly
significant Wynn, making his bow
before the Indians last Friday
emerged as prospect of high rat
ing and this second assignment of
five innings is believed to indicate
Harris new-found interest in the
young fast-ball finger. On the
other hand, Jacobs, who was not so
hot against the Tribe in the same
game, is on the fence, like Gehr-
man. Present plans are to keep
Jacobs as relief pitcher, but be-
fore he is conceded a job the slim
right-hander from the University
of Richmond must prove his right
to the post.
Some notes on the Nats-Three
of the four Griffmen voted on the
Finnish relief fund all-star squad
saw action Dutch Leonard
pitched runless ball during his two
innings in the box :. Rick Ferrell
made two outstanding catches of
foul flies and Gee Walker replaced
Di Maggie in center field The
only other Nat selected on the
squad, George Case, was not used
by Manager Joe Mccarthy -. Ap-
parently he wanted to refrain from
stealing base.
Trainer Mike Martin decided to
light a cigarette yesterday .. He
picked up a box of matches and
tried to strike one -. Hidden in
the back of the pack was razor
blade. which cut him badly on each
thumb So far, for the time
being, there will be no rubbing Of
Mr.. Grimths athletes with alcohol.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
DeIhuds Gain Revenqe
On j. I. Quintet in
N. A. Tourney Win

AS nice an argument as you
could want could be stirred up today
by asking local amateur fans which
is the best independent team in the
city,.
A week ago, United Typewriters
had just beaten Delaware g. Hudson
for the championship of the Heurich
Amateur League. Last night, the
D. g. H. tossers won the miniature
mid-Atlantic tournament here by de-
feating none other than the same
United Typewriter five. D. &. HIS
victory came by the impressive
margin of 1881,
There was enough honor for both,
however, as each had licked strong
out-of town foes in afternoon games
to reach the title round. Delaware
& Hudson nipped the Philadelphia
Spha Juniors, 44-42, and the Uniteds
scored over the New Kansington
(Pa) Lions Club 41-36 The Phila-
delphia team whipped the New
Kensington outfit, 1914, in an extra
period for consolation honors
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Smith to Defend CrowIey Title
InMount Rainier Pin Meet;
Shreve Nobs Wood Prize

At Mount Rainier Saturday one
of the seasons biggest bowling
events will be staged, when more
than $50 pinmen of all classes pay
tribute to Hugh F. (Pop) Crawley
oldtimer of suburban and Washing
ton mapleWays.
The fifth annual Crawley tourna-
ment will be an all-day affair, start
ing at noon and running to mid
night. Handicap will be two-thirds,
with scratch at 1875.
j. B. Smith, Brookland Recrea-
ton shooter. will be the defending
champion. With record score of
720, Smith took last years event. in
which 155 rolled Other former
winners are Perce Wolfe. who took
the inaugural event in 1886 with sos
from scratch: Larry Fitzgerald, with
702. in 1887. and Milton Walker, with
7o5, in 1889.
Corrine Hauser Hits EN-.
While Sam Shreve. l07-average
bowler of the National Capital
anu oAOOhldilu NACl Clldllto LcdS ucS.
gloried In his Bill Wood mixed
sweepstakes victory with a score of
1874. which included "a 14-pin
handicap, probably as pleased today
was Corrine Hauser of the G. A. o.
Mixed and Ladies' Independent
Leagues, who won the special
women's prize with a score of 1,155.
Mrs. Hauser, who ordinarily rolls
at a LOG average clip, not only
topped the eight other fair con-
testants who rolled in the big mixed
field of 81 yesterday at Lucky
Strike. but also challenged the men
for scoring honors. With games of
112. 1913. IA. LOG and 1l8 she flashed
an afternoon set of 608 from scratch
to tie for 10th place. Her handi-
cap was 20 pins.
Shreve was away winging for his
top prize with games of 100. 145, IA,
]25 and 1875. His 649 scratch set
led the first block and he never was
headed as he climaxed his victory
Evening star., 1940-03-18
4,500-to-l Shot Misses
Victory BY Head

The startling episodes that can
take place upon a race track picked
up further proof at Tropical Park
few days ago.
Some ar-sighted or possibly lucky
citizen named a SIS to as the first
part of his 50 daily double. On top
of this he then. named the longest
shot in the second race as the other
connecting link.
The 55-to-1 shot came sailing
safely through. On top of this his
second long shot took the lead down
the stretch and apparently was
safely in when he was barely nipped
at the wire. The combination
would have netted him something
like $4,000 for his 50 bill.
Never having been in that position,
we wondered just what the feelings
of horse player would be as he
saw a 4500-to-1 shot caught at the
wire and beaten by head.
He must have been a man of
strong character, for when he left
the track after the last race his
throat showed no sign of meeting
up with a sharp knife.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Stroder, Modigon's Grid Aide
AT St. Mory's, Succeeds Him

Control just a week ago. Madigan
blamed personal enmity arising
within the board.
Strader became st. Mary's first
all-America by making Walter
Camps selection at fullback in 1925.
He had whirl at major league base
ball as catcher with Cleveland be-
fore becoming head coach at Regis
College, Denver. From there he
went to st. Marys as assistant.
It was expected that Strader would
retain Joe Ruetz, former Notre
Dame star, q an aide.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

with Gil as his final set included
strings of l12, 1877, 105, l40 and 127
Streiter Is Runnerup.
William Streiter. a Washington
Catholic League bowler, was runner
up with 625-5s7 and a 46.pin ham
dicap for 1888.
Third place resulted In tie be-
tween Bill Curtin. also of the WASH
ington Catholic League, and Will
liam Tapp of Convention Halls
Merchants League. Both finished
with 1898.
Five of Washington II bowlers
who rolled in the Robinson Nc
Graw Memorial Sweepstakes at
Baltimore yesterday, which was won
by Ray Northam of Collinsville
Conn, finished among the 25 major
prize winners. Northam beat Nick
Tronsky, 1858 to 1857.
Ollie Pacini was Sd, with f334;
Ed Blakeney 5th, with 1926; Astor
Clarke 9Th with 1923: Fred Muir
ply l1th. with 1900, and Tony San
TIM 18th, with 1888.
Other District scores: Perce Wolfe,
1855; Paul Jarman, 1855 Karl
Gochenour, 1856; George Demeres
1854; Lou Jenkins, 1851; Hokle
Smith, 1926; Joe Harrison, 1.172;
Howard Parsons. 1877; Dave Bur-
rows. 1852; Ell Geib, 1922; Andy
Gleeson, 1,133; Bill Gartrell, 1,15O.
College Parkers Ahead.
Horace Hughes with 397 climaxed
by $50 effort, was the star as the
College Park team defeated repre-
sentative Hyattsville quint yesterday
at College Park by score of 1919 to
1892
Espey Browning with 371 aided
the winners while Mack Magruder
was high for the losers with 359.
1t was the second victory for the
College Parkers. The hot rivalry will
be resumed at Hyattsville Friday
night.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
FOR The | man
IN 7 WHO SLAVES
every day
A Special Shave Cream
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of hin
business and social status, one out Of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER-a special
cream for daily shavers. With no soap
base, it's a complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A suDeyabmndancs of moisture in con.
tanned in this rich cream. 1t won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers, it quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer 10
formed over which your razor glides. on
comes each hair at the base without scrap-
ing. Like cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
is the result of 100 years experience in max
ing fine shaving preparations.
FREE-tube Of Glider Send your name
and address today. The J. B. Williams Co.
Dept QG-l0, Glastonbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Nine Division Leaders
In Recreation Court
Loop Undefeated

Nine of the II division leaders OF
the Recreation Basket Ball League
boast undefeated records, statistics
including play through last week
reveal. No more than one unde-
feated team is found in any one
group and the two remaining pace
settlers are undisputed leaders with
only one defeat against them.
Trinity M. E, leader of the east
ern division, has the best record
with nine straight victories in as
many starts, but Boiling Field, its
closest contender, has been de-
feated only once in the same num-
ber of games.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
AGRICULTURAL LADIES' LEAGUE.

Hish team sets-plart Quarantine.
l.2n4 Land Use Coordination. ] .4o1.
:. High team eames-Land Use Co-ordina-
ton $50; Fruits ard Veeetahles sac
High individual set-Sullivan fPlant
High individual eames-Sullivan tplant
0uarantine). 1856. Chamberlain Gland Use
Co-ordnation), and Everhart tSupplics),
13f each.
High averages-Glover fMarketers,
ln2-lf; Sullivan plant Quarantine
. High strikes-Hairht (Plant Quaran-
tinel. 26: Scammon (Marketersl o1
!, High spares-Sullivan plant Quaran-
t1nel 40. Asher (Southern). 90.
High flat game to date-Everhart Sup
plies). 95.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
FeIIer Must Go Slow

FORT MYERS, Fla, March s18
P).-Manager Oscar Witt of the
Cleveland Indians isn't worried a
bit by the fact Bob Feller didn't
shine in the all-star game yester-
day. Witt had ordered Feller to take
things easy.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
CHEVY CHASE SATURDAY LEAGUE.

High team games-Motor Lines. 655:
Ice Palace. 627
High team set-Ice Palace. ITO.
High individual games-Gallagher PAN
anal. $50; Barnes tKings Park. 161
High individual set-Walker Gce Pal
High strikes-Wade. "a: Healey, 81.
High spares-Tyler, 2O2
gent, 116-2
Evening star., 1940-03-18
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE

Hieh averages-Deloe 11s-41; R. Smith
111-62' Nicholson. 1850
High team sets-Centennial, 1.s04; First
Breti1ven. 1a1
High team eames-East Washington
Heiehs 67; Vaughn and First Brethren,
64S
Chanev, 40: Trese. Az
High individual game-Powell, 10;
TreeSe 1858 Brufon. 165
Hinh SfrlkeS-J Knontz. 61 Nicholson.
SO: Powell and Deloe. "a each
High spares-Deloe. "35: Stewart. 225:
r. Smith and Del Vecchio. 220 each.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

High team eames-Treasurer, 664: Pro-
curement. 651
High team sets-Treasurer, ] .so5; Comp
troller.1 S02
High individual cames-Reeley, 1853;
Bloyer and Long. 16l each
High individual sets-Justice 41a: Nor
rison AS
High averaees-Morrison, 12o-o5: Rec
lev i17-5l
High strikes-Fisher 45: Morrison. 4.
High spares-Justice, 11a; Bloyer, 1874
Evening star., 1940-03-18
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVE. LEAGUE

High team games-Colesvlle Service.
Electric Machine. 63s
High team. sets--s. S. Dyers. 1893:
Farrans Grill. 1,7s9; Franklin Realty,
High averages-O Green IS s. Dyersi
1l7-7,: T Brown tFarran's). 114-47: M
MiIieT stGwn 1Narlona ane1ial M; 114-4l; Reds
High spares-O. Green (S S. Dyers),
24s; Reds Miller Franklin), 221; B. Drott
Franklin) 2iS
High strikes-C. Lundy tBergmann's,
-; L.. Hendrink willis. 50: K. Schroyer
CMorning side). 50: T. Brown tFarransl. 81
High individual sets-O. Green IS S.
Dyers), 42l: L: lie Mat (Willis). 4l9; L.
Hendrink (Willis).. 412.
High individual games-L. Hendrink
(Willis), III; K. Schroyer (Morningside)
10: L. LIE Mat (Willis) 1859.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
OPERATORS.

High team sets-Atlas. 1858: Capitol,
1865: Columbia. $50
High team eames-Atlas $50: Princess
607; R-K-O 500
\, High individual sets--.sulNvan, 401;
High individual eames-Mould 15e: KY
reakou. 1856: Ross l5o
High averages = Anderson. 1910:
Mould. 111-47: Sullivan. 1882
High spares--Anderson. $50: Mould.
16S: Cokinos, ISL
High ,strikes--Bittenbender IS: Stuart,
36: Sullivan AZ
Evening star., 1940-03-18
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORAGA, Calf, March 18.-
Norman P. Red" Strader, assistant
football coach at st. Mary's since
1882, succeeds the colorful Edward
Patrick slip" Madigan as head
coach.
A three-year-co was ready
for Strader's signature today Finan-
cial details were not disclosed.
Madigan, coach for 10 years, dur
ing which he built st. Mary's into
national gridiron prominence, was
removed by the BEARD Of Athletic
Evening star., 1940-03-18
LETTER CARRIERS LEAGUE.

High averaee-Frederichs tCentraD,
Hiss,
High individual eame--Frederichs Cen
traD 1854
High individual set-Frederichs (Cen-
tran 39s.
High team aame-.central:. 603.
High fat same-Mulvey (Ben Franklin)
81: Fanshaw fWoodrideel. ~.
RIDGE, 145
High strikes-Lindamood tYou Street,,
High spares-Gerardi CYou street,. 1877.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Duckpin League Statistics
REPRODUCTION TRADES LEAGUl

High individual game-Dobbins, 147.
High individual set-Dobbins, 4O5
High team game-0uality Duplicating
Shop. $50
High team set-Quality Duplicating
Shop, 1925
High strikes-Dobbins, 21
High spares-Dobbins. 80; r. Dorsey,
High averages-Dobbins. 114-7; Herl
1922.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
SILVER SPRING FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE,

High team games-Dome Oil. 647: Stew
art Brothers. 639: Willis Builders 636
se teSR Valet, se'iA 7s4 wsfeeld W bans aaS
] 7S3.
High Observation-Disclosures fWakefield).
Ii7-l7; Mellington tWakefield). 114-41; !;
High spares-Melington (Wakefield).
212;, j; Stewart (StewarD, 21O A. A. Cyr
(Wilis). 300
High strkes-Masceri tPres. valet,. So
N. Wootton (Sherer's), So: Higbie
(Sherers), 30: Hutchinson fWakefield), 81
High individual sets-Wilder Ca & W,
No. y. 4@9: Behncke Dome OiD. 416:
e: Wootton tSherer's). 40; Hutchison
(Wakefield) 40
High individual games-L. Le Mat
(Willisl. 1sA W. Arnold (Floral Tap). l76;
Masceri (Pres. Valet), 175
Evening star., 1940-03-18
FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION.

High averaee-Hofrman 1l4-3o
High individual game-Goldberg 16S.
Hish Hish inaiyidual .ao set"Goldberg. 4os
High team set-South Bldg. ] 1os.
Hleh strikes-GoldberH So: Hoffman "A,
aaleh spares--Goldberg. 162; Hoffman
Weekly prize winner-Richards. 1o4
(average. 81.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
WASHINGTON LADIES, LEAGUE.

High team Kame-E Gees. 5a4
High team set-El Gees. 1863.
High individual game-Harris, $50.
High individual set-Gulli. 800.
High spares-Gulli. $50.
High strikes-Gulli So
First hish averaee-Gulli l14.22
second hlgh average-Bliley, 1856
Third h1gh avoraso-0ochenouI, lO6.lo,
Evening star., 1940-03-18
SILVER SPRING LADIES, IFAcr,r

High team eames-Corr,s Sport Shop,
5a4 Little Tavern Shops, 5s5 Beremanns
Laundry. 81
High team sets-Corr's Snort Shop,
$40; little Tavern Shops, 1.644; Berg
mann's Laundry 1857
High individual eames-Bckerton tShep-
herd Park. 14S: King Corrs Sport Shop.
l4x. Cav ICorr's Sport shonl A.,
ern Shonsl. $50: Wienecke tCorr's Sport
Shop. 375: Sebastian tBergmann's Laun-
drvl. 49,
High strikes-Sebastian fBersmann's
Laundry. 23: Burne House T. Herrmannl.
81: Miller Iittle Tavern Shops>. 3"
High spares-Crawford tBeremann's
Lanndrv>. n: Roberts Concord Market.
15S. Jeizear 'Howards Hairdressers>. 153
High ADMINISTRATION fBeremanns S
laundry. Jos. Leizear fHoward's Hair
dressers>. 104: Peacock fHendricks), 1O4
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Weight Piled Kayak Apt Prevent Battle With Chaedon in Dixie
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Exterminotor, Biscuit
Outshine Man O. War
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

TAMPA, Fla, March 18 CN.A
NA).-"When you start to speak
of greatness you must take in the
test of time" The speaker was Ben
Jones, able trainer for Warren
Wright's Calumet Farm. IT agree
with Connie Mack" sun-tanned Ben
continued. "A few days ago Connie
said he would have to wait few
more years before he could begin
comparing Joe Di Maggie with Cobb,
Speaker and Ruth. I feel the same
way about race horses.
For example, I'd rate Man O.
War as the greatest 3-year-old that
ever lived. But how can you COM
pare a horse that stops as 3-year-
old against such longtime cam
paigners as Exterminator and Sea-
biscuit?
How many races did Man O. War
run? Around 20, as I recall it. But
EXterminator must have won so or
more races and Seabiscuit wasn't
far behind. Seabiscuit is a drama
horse. 1t might be that either
Kayak II or Challedon will wind up
as a greater horse. But the Biscuit
already has shown what he could
do through seven years and deserves
his rest in retirement.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
ST. MARTINS LEAGUE.

High averace-Reid. 11o-o
High individual same-E Finch. 15s
Hish ipdividual strikes-E. Finch, 40.
High soares-Fish. l43
High flat eame-T Roland. a6.
High team eme-Dnrsch. 500
High team set-M Finch, 1925.