davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
E. B. BUCK

Mr.. Ellsworth B. Buck es
I'm hombre de negocios que
hace diez amos fue designado
miembro de la Junta de EdI-
caci6n de la ciudad de New
York. Mr.. Buck Sc Qued6 sor-
prendido al enterarse de que
los 400,0 900 alumnos de las es-
cuelas de la ciudad no reel
bian yirtualmente instruction
alguna sobre cuestiones Sc
xuales, y decide que algo de-
bia hacerse Sobre ell particu
lar. De la Junta de Superin-
tendencies vino un nuevo curse
de estudios cientificos para
escuelas superiores, proponien
do ensenar a los alumnos la
reproduction entire las ayes y
las flores, pero no entire los a.
nimales. Mr.. Buck y sus cole
gas Sc apresuraron a devOlver-
10 preguntando "por que?" A
POGO lego la condensation de
los superintendentes, expo
niendo sus razones, incluso ell
argnmento del director de una
escuela superior quien afirma-
ba que las escuelas no debian
"asumir la responsabilidad lie
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

mas de menos de 16 amos, vlcti-
mas de violaciones, incesto 0
prostitution forzosa. I'm inves-
tigador estudi6 1,400 violacio-
mes de ninas y descubri6 que ell
grupo mayor era de mUchachas
del sexto grade.
En- contraste con la desastro-
sa ignorancia de los ninos de la
ciudad de New York, sc presen-
ia la actitud de los j6venes del
suburbio de Bronxville. Ali Sc
les ensena a los ninos de ambos
sexes Cos hechos de la vida" en-
la escuela. I'm padre pregunt6:
"INo hablas de estas coSas fue-
"a de la elase?" Ell alumno repli
co: Isl, algunas veces, pero no
hay mucho de que hablar. Todo
el mundo sabe 10 mismo que los
demas''.
Aunque c%iertos cat6licos sc o.
ponen a la educaci6n sexual en-
las escuelas Hdblicas, Mr.. Ca
nude encontr6 una eScuela SUI
perior cat6lica romano en- la ciu
dad, que impartia esa instruc-
ci6n a las ninas.
De la escuela superior cuyo
director temfa empanar "la nj
nee inocente'', salen, en- prone
die, dos pihas todos los meses
para el hogan de madres solte-
ras.
iDebe darse education sexual
EN- las escuelas pGblicas?
En- opinion de algunos Ia res
puesta rs "Sf", en- la de otrOs
mo-.
Ell problema sc planted de nue.
vo cuando ell asunto de la educa-
ci6n sexual en- las eScuelas de
New York fue presentado a Ia
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
~NAUFRAGOS RESCATADOS
POR LOS INGLESES

Londres, Feb. 29.-Un bar
co de guerra ingles desembar-
CO hoy a un photo y Ia tripu.
lantes del vapor sueco Stor
fors, de 545 toneladas. El dea
embarque Sc hizo en- un puer'
to del nordeste de Inglaterra.
Los naufragOs, uno de los
cuales Sc halla herido, echa'
ron los bOtes al aqua ell mar
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

ties por la noche despueS de ocu-
rrir I'm choque entire ell Stor.
fors Y otro barco no identifi-
cado.
Ell Storfors Sc halla a flore
todavia, sin embargo, y Sc ha
cen esfuerzos para su saliva
mento,
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
CENTRIC OBRERO
CITACION

Sc eta por este medic a los
miembros de la directiva de la
Agrupaci6n Bem8fica Y Cultu-
raj, para la junta extraordina-
ria que tendra lugar Ell Viernes
lie de Mario, en- ell lugar y bora
de costumbre.
Ell SecretdrIa,
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

Washington, Feb. 29.-E
bloQue azucarero de la Camara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

Fifth-,ound pai-inss for this week, with
matches TO be al the quarters OF nrst-
October 15-Federal Security Capital
october 1s-Archives-Federsl Trad.
october l7-Divan-Maritime Commits.
october 1s-rsul Morphy -1nt.rhish
Aces.
En- PEASANT.
Anatole B Volkov. acting execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Interhigh Chess Association. resides
at 5515 Thirtieth street NV. tele-
phone Emerson 6720. All interhigh
players and clubs are requested to
communicate with him relative to
the special election to be held at
Hotel Parkside, october 20, 8 pm.
Harold Fucker was nominated re-
Gently for the 1910 Sullivan memo
rial membership award in the
Four Cs. Robert Feeney received
the first of series Of golden bronze
championship medals for interhlgh
chess proficiency
Wilson E. Sweeney-"You Name
the Opening" puzzlers will be con-
tinued shortly. At present there is
a lack of chess magazine awards
due to the European strife. How
ever, foreign publications Of back
issues can be given-and will be
offered as prizes.
E. w. Allen-Your selections ac-
knowledged. Time will reward the
faithful.
July-August American Chess Bull
letin just arrived. A cross-scoring
of the 1910 United States Chess
Federation's American champion
ship is given.
H. Golombek. able editor Of Brit
ish Chess Magazine, steps down to
permit former Editor R. c. Griffith
to take over. Golombek has been
called for service in the Royal
Artillery and says from now on he
will be busy flanchettoing guns into
emplacements to stalemate Herr
Hitler.
October l3. l940)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
By JACK ALLEN.

A scramble for the host organiza-
tons challenge trophy offered for
the winner of the working hunters
class will be the center of interest
in the Indian Spring Hunt Club
Horse Show to be held at -Four Cor
ners, Nd, today beginning at 1890
Three exhibitors whose mounts
have captured legs on the hand
some cup, which must be won three
times to retire it from competition,
will enter their horses in the meet
and two of these have an opportun-
ity to gain permanent possession Of
the coveted award.
U. S. Randle. Sd, of Washington
and Fenton M. Fadeley of Edge
who has one leg on the trophy,
twice each. Another former win
ner contesting for the award will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Dolly Val Shows Way
In Columbus Day
AT Rockingham
Gets in Race at Finol
Turn, Outruns Old Joe
In Stretch Drive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM. N. H., Oct. Thames
Emery's Dolly Val scored an easy
victory in the mile-and- sixteenth
Columbus Day Handicap before
10000 spectators today at Rocking
ham Park.
Well handled by Jockey. Ted
Atkinson, the 5-year-old mare
turned on pressure in the stretch to
gallop home q length and quarter
ahead of Paul Andolinos Old Joe
and Mrs. Harry Barnett's Harp
Weaver in 1:453.. It was Dolly Walls
first win since June at Suffolk
Downs.
The race was a wide-open affair
all the way, with Teddy Kerry
breaking fast and leading the seven
horse field by four lengths along the
back stretch. Dolly Val came up to
catch him going around the last
turn and went to the front swinging
into the straightaway for home.
Harp Weaver and Old Joe also
closed swiftly while Teddy Kerry
tired and dropped back into fourth
place. The favorite in the betting,
Connie Smythes Second Helping,
sulked and ran dead last over the
entire route.
Dolly Val paid $40. IS and $3.50.
Old Joe paid $500 and IS. and Harp
Weaver paid IS 40 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
KeeneIand Triumph
Earns fi||y Title
For Level Best
BY the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. l2.-Her
supremacy in the East already estab-
lished, c. Oglebay's Level Best to-
day defeated the best 2-year-old
fillies of the West in the $4,000
added special event at Keeneland
to virtually clinch the years cham
pionship for her division.
The fleet daughter of, Equipoise
displayed the same high speed that
has marked her other conquests.
With the veteran Johnny Longden
sitting tight, she took the lead at
the break of the three-quarter- mile
dash and setting her own pace
romped to the wire two lengths in
front of Valdina Myth, from the
Valdina Farms stable. S. G..
Bakers Meggy was another two
lengths back in third place in the
field of nine.
Level Bests score was her sew
enth in 10 starts and boosted her
earnings to $4,000, the special being
worth S5,235.
The Oglebay miss stepped the s
furlongs in LIPS, to equal the
fastest time registered for that dis
lance at this meeting. She was
almost a prohibitive favorite with
the big crowd, paying only $3.50 to
win, 81 40 to place and $3.50 to show
in the 81 mutuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden Whites smooth
fox terrier Oh Desert Deputy has
started q career of best in show
wins that may rival his sire's Nor
way Saddler's which stands at a
world record Of IS. Handled in
the Wilmington dog show by Len
Brumby as Yves Saddler before him,
Deputy showed like model In
black and white and added the
terrier fire that Saddler sometimes
lacked. Opposed to him were Oh.
Rosecroft Premier. the Irish setter
that has been doing much winning
of late for Mrs. Cheever. Porter;
the great dane, CHI Jensen Of Brae
Tarn owned by r. P. Stevens; Mrs.
Andrew Roses pomeranian. Oh.
Tollgate Goldie or Emroe Hill. the
spectacular black poodle. Pillicoc
Revere, owned by Mrs. Milton Err
LANCER and the daschund, Gunther
v. Marienlust, owned by Mrs. j. G.
Gillies.
DR.. Cornet Is Praised.
DR.. Cornet distinguished himself
as q judge Of dachshunds when he
picked Gunther, still ofncially minus
a title. as the best dog in the second
largest entry in the show over
field of better known dachshunds.
His Judgment was more than con-
firmed when Edward Dana Knight,
judge of the hound group, put the
little red fellow over such notable
group winners as the Afghan
hound. Tanyah Sahib of Cy Ann,
the beagle, Meadowlark Craftsman
and the borzoi, Ajax Of Tomanoff.
Attracted by another chance at
an outdoor show amid beautiful
surroundings and by the always
impressive list of specials and ex-
cellent judges. large number OF
fanciers from this vicinity journeyed
to the Du Pont estate near Will
mington and came back with a fine
bunch of trophies and ribbons. to
say nothing of cash.
In Cairn terriers, 1t was winners
dog for Mrs. Jere Mackles' Lord
Rene of Macwar, first novice bitch
for Madah Kennels Blackbee of
MADAM and first limit for the Leh-
mans Luran. In miniature Schnau-
zers, the Macluckie-owned Lucy Of
was winners and best
of opposite sex and Mrs. Margaret
Perkins Kampfhund v StortZburg
was winners dog and best of winners.
Best Wirehair TERROR was Arthur
Scharfelds' Oh. Talaurora Smasher.
The Dalakay st. Bernard. Oh. High
land v. Bergdean O. Delakay was
best of breed, as was the giant
Schnauzer, Wardi V. Utbremer
Ring. owned by Milo Denlinger. The
same owners Gammi v. Denlnger
was best male and best Of opposite
sex. First puppy bitch in bulldogs
was Arthur Forbushs' Lonarch. Pa.
tricia, first puppy dog to Mrs. How
ard Grimms' Mohabis Sampson. first
in the American-br dogs was Rob-
ert w. Lyons Lonarch TUCSON and
DR.. John Elvins' Belinda took third
in the American-bred bitch class.
Al GARDENERS airedale, Rough Point
Anchor, took second in the Ameri-
can-bred dog class.
Lu Tang Scores Scores Handily.
A nice win in elbows was that OF
Mrs. A. Anderson's Lu Tang's Intro
duction which went to first IN
American-bred and reserve winner,
while William Watterson's Wa Tu
Son of Glenmont was first puppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Three Moves.
Todeys problem won second prize in
British Chess Federation Problem Com
posing Tourney No. 80. 1t is direct
mate in three
Kt(K6l "a solves two-mover No. 30 BY
T. NJ Hassberg of London No. 211. which
appeared in this column on october 10
solved by ! RIB. BIO COR B-B2): BOB.
any: 9 B-B5 and white has stalemated
the black king. There are other stalemat-
ing combinations stemmins from i R-Bl.
Capital City, 10; Maritime, /.
In the fourth round Of interclub
social Journeys Capital City Chess
Club defeated Maritime Commits
sion, 10-1. with C. Tangerini tally
ing the lone victory for Maritime.
AS usual the one-sided score does
not reveal the tenterhook episodes
in many of the individual games.
Capital City fired her big guns
Albert w. Fox. Donald H. Mugridee
and H. A. Rousseau-and havoc
reigned at the three top boards.
Laurenson, Dillon and Toll stub
bornly resisted the blitzkrieg but
to no avail.
Individual pairingS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Clarke sFayCottage
Captures Gold Cup
Al Rolling Rock
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIGONIER, Pa, Oct. 12.-Fay
Cottage, a sleek brown gelding
owned by F. Ambrose Clarke OF
Westbury, Long Island, nosed out
Parma, chestnut gelding from In
diana, Pa, today to win the Inter-
national Gold Cup. feature event on
the second and final days card Of
the Rolling Rock race meeting. Mrs.
Lewis A. Parks Crooked Wood nm
ished q close third.
The time for the miles over
brush was 5:554t seconds, rs sec
onds slower than last years rum
ming Of the Gold Cup, one Of the
Nations outstanding steeplechase
events.
Clarke was presented with the
gold cup originally offered by King
Alphonso Of Spain and valued at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Son of Norway SoddIer, Victor
At Wilmington, May Follow in
Great SYe's Footsteps


whippets was G. B. williams Re
treat. Juneau of Wiltshire owned
by John 8. Wilton was first novice
bitch in German shepherds. Win
ner's dog in Dandie Dinmonts went
to Mrs. r. H. Johnston's Oh. Robin
hood OF Ruffcote with Sheriff OF
RufIcote owned by Mrs. 10y Lee
Lewis first in the American-bred
class. Mrs. Raymond p. Brants
Johannes Rinktonburg went from
the open dog to winners In dach-
shunds. Summaries:
Sporting Grsup.
Pointers-Lso A. Dunn's Oh. Eistone E
Ssss1 Pin: o. oss:F
SQUIRREL sa Run Kennels Squirrel Run shsa !;
En.1i'h osr Dom
irish seiter.Mrs. cheever Porter's oh.
sssfls RUN Prf R.an..
cocker spsnieiMsusartovn Kennels eh:
snssTtovT T;lismsn EnSlish s Eg.1.sy
first irish setter: second. English set
ter; third. cocker; fourth, elumber.
WORKING Group.
nels ch. Knif v. D. .Blutenau: BRAND
Mrs q. w. Mortar. IRIS. Moreau Of Sydney
Farm: coilie-Belhaven Kennels' Oh. AL
dermsn .h eph n San MiseTs Cd
gotsxold q Ccsslt.; greet s D: me 'o r
English sh.epdoss-Round Table Kennels
gan P::n4bIi,nIssp. %;aa
kay. shetland sheepdos-Mrs. Walter c
Kies~rS Redwood Wee Winkie Pembroke
First Great Dane: second German sh.p-
herd: third. boxer: fourth. Dooerman pms
cher.
chihuahua-Bonnie Tubbs' Pusita Of
An Bru ts.i srifron-De La Torres Busno'
Al, japanese H snaniels-Keuw,nna Kennels
Keuwanna Kuki Kozsn. .,,, Nan
Pesinl.seMMIs P. R. casssr' Dan
M Y! e.. Ip1,ansi1, D SPRING
ro nsI:': Goid:e N 1m1o.. HIM Roses
Gibbs Of Hopeworth. Catawba ,...,.
Toy M.nchester-G. Calder Littiei
r' Pos p % Sd A. J. BurGs Pruden
I'll. FIRST Pomeranian: second. srif,on; third
Boston terrier-Oerold o. Brown.
Echo Of Fairhills: bullSos-1M n;,a ana MRS mrs
G fas chou s.r sse.r e. deoasi"s Rn
crofts Thunderknisht; Dsimstisn-MnTs
Wilbur De Wells Whiteside SIOUX bells
Nap Phoebus; poodle-Pillicoc Kennels
Or Pilicoc Revere. ,
First. poodle: second. bulldog; thiro
chow, fourth. Boston.
Hound Group.
Afghan-Cy Ann Kennels Oh Tanyaf
beaeles oh. Meadovlsrk Craftsman. borzol
Romanofi: dachshuno--J. G. Gillies Gun
PILGRIM: Norwegian elkhound = B. NJ
Weiss Nanok OF the Holm, whippet-MIs
c. G. Stewards Kinswomen: Irish VOL
hound -Round Table Kennels pashmacu o
First. dschshund: second, afshan; third
beagle. fourth. borzoi
Terrier Group.
Airedale-Marbuck Kennels CHI. warlant
weddinsit Of M M.. S:el nm.sn! bal
te terri 6. W. Mabees Ferdinand Q
ormandy: calrnLMr; and nd ME- s., G; .
Raves Ry Mss Il y SSsnfly eS S.n Rosn 81
cotes: fox terrier-Mr. and Mrs; Holder
whites CHI. Desert Deputy; Irish terrier
Blue t.rrisrLw. I. Day eh: Prince Blu
Steel OF the Chevin; lakeland-Mrs. =: A
Nanchester-Mrs. Walter Fersuson's viii
lowdale Laura; miniature sehnsuzer. =
Mrs. Charles W. Gleason's CHI. Stylooate 0
seph sailer's Nikki " Furstenhoh; Scot
tish-Acton Hills. Black Masis; sealyhan
-Croslin Kennels oh. Drash Best Man 9
Croglin; skye - Miss Hilda Holloway
Dido v Rehsumpf; WEIGH - Edward
Doyle's Bingo Of Wyncote:
First. fox terrier; second, Alreoale: thlro
Scottish; fourth. miniature schnauzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Unhera|ded Juveniles
Race 10 Deadlock
In Remsen Cap
MettIesome, Harvard
Square Thrill Large
Crowd at Jumuicu
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA pair
of ordinary 2-year-olds gave one
Ut the biggest crowds ever to jam
its way into the Jamaica racetrack
an unscheduled thrill today by
finishing In a dead heat for first
place in the $4,000 added Remsen
Handicap.
The two youngsters were Arnold
Hangers Harvard Square and Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's Mettlesome, neither
Of which had been anywhere near
the leaders in their previous stake
races. Together they outran such
good performers as Bold Irishman.
Strange Device, Omission and Hy-
cop. But they couldn't outrun one
another.
Mettlesome. noted for his early
speed, rushed to the front at the
start. After 2 furlongs. Harvard
Square moved up into q challenging
position. From there on it was q
duel. with Harvard Square slowly
cutting into Mettlesome's lead.
can't wait DOESN'T.
The divided purse was worth
$6,425 to each owner Harvard
Square. the longer shot Of the two,
paid 1910 for 50 in the win nutuels
and Mettlesome. $3.50 The time
for 8 furlongs was unusually fast
1:11H.
Herbert NJ, Woolf's Signator
beaten OF by Mettlesome in the
first dash for positions, lasted to
take third place, four lengths behind
the pair, while Bold 1rishman was
fourth.
The Continental Handicap, $40. 900
added co-feature for older horses,
produced a finish almost as close.
but this time Alfred Robertson, who
rode Mettlesome. brought his mount,
Can't Wait, home in front.
Camera Decides It.
Can't Wait, which Myron Selznick
shipped here from California. beat
out Mrs. H. c. Phipps' Gilded
Knight in a photo finish to take
down a purse of $3.50. William
Woodward's Foxbrough, coupled
with Gilded Knight in the betting
ran his best race since he came
here from England to take third
place, a length and a half behind
Can't Wait paid $1,000.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Hash.
winner of several big stakes and
a strong favorite In the Continental,
finished seventh, dropping far out
of contention after breaking in the
lead.
The crowd contributed to nutuel
handle" Of 81 ,017,544 on seven races.
breaking the previous Jamaica
record by approximately $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Ritzenbere Beats Hoyo
To Reach Net Final

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Oct. 12-North Cardinals Har-
ris Everett trounced Terminate Fan
Carver in straight sets, Ga, SIS, to-
day to win his way to the final of
the Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
tennis tournament. Everett, South
ern Conference titlist, ruled a ia
vorite to defeat Marylands Albert
Ritzenberg in the final tomorrow.
Ritzenbergs superior shots easily
disposed of Don Martin of George
town, SO, 6-1.
Maryland's team. 1899 champions,
Gutenberg and Nate Oskin, lost out
in semi-final play to Richard Feuille
and Landon Buchanan of Virginia,
4-6, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Rockville Nine Plays
>An.5tars Today in
League Benefit

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. l2.-The
Rockville baseball team will stage a
play-on game tomorrow against the
Upper Montgomery County ALL
Stars In q windup Of the county
league season.
The game will be played on Welsh
Field and will start at 2:30. The ALL
Stars will be made up from players
on the Gaithesburg team, champions
Of the Upper Montgomery County
League, and the Germantown,
Poolesville, Potomac and Sandy
Spring squads.
The Rockville team will be the
same as that which finished third
In the Montgomery County League.
Proceeds will 60 toward covering
a deficit in the Montgomery County
League treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Vanderbilt Colt Wins
by Three Lengths
Over Hardy Bud
Roman Romps TO Triumph
In Handicap; DuIoney's
River Broom Victor
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 12.-Eighteen
Thousand fans, largest turnout o.
Maryland's current racing season,
were treated to thrilling sport today
with Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's New
World winning the SIS, 100 Maryland
Futurity, and Joseph E. Wideners
Roman Sharing the s6975 Laurel,
co-features run at 6 furlongs and
mile, respectively.
The tenth running of the Mary
land Futurity worth $3.50 proved
to the liking of the majority of the
big throng when New World, ridden
by Sonny Workman of Washington,
won in a common gallop.
New World Gallops to Win.
Workman sent New World to the
front soon after the start. After
swinging for home well clear of his
field. Workman took New World in
hand The colt merely galloped
along to score by five lengths over
Hardy Bud.
It was New Worlds third triumph
In six starts. He has won SIT ,165
since being put to racing this year.
Workman, considered the peer of
Americas pilots, had to hit the road
wearing a rubber suit the past two
days to get down to 1l9 pounds,
which weight New World carried.
Roman, in landing the Laurel,
had almost as easy a time as New
World did in capturing the Flu
turity. Jockey Wayne Wright shot
Roman on top rounding the club
hous bend. From there on Wright
let Roman step to have him home
in 1885, which enabled him to en-
JOY four-length advantage over
his nearest rival, Pictor.
Dulaney Long Shot Scores.
! Mrs. E. c. Eastwood's Sack opened
the sport by outrunning seven plat
ers over the three-quarter mile
route. Sacks score was followed
by galloping victory in the 2-mile
Steeplechase of Mrs. Randolph
SCOTS Santi Quaranti. The win
ner was ridden by w. @. Jones of
SiAdl AolUCoNllAC. "llOSC lldIlSCc. ICkSy
Mahony of Baltimore. watched the
race from clubhouse box
Close friends of H. Rozier Dulaney
Of Washington cleaned up when his
River Broom got up in the final
stride of the mile and 10 yards of
the third to nose out D. c. Harri-
sons Marandan, one that cut out
the early running. River Broom
paid S152.80.
Fans taking the 80 daily double
combination of Sack and River
Broom received $60480.
Bill Wolmendorf, Americas lead
Ing winning trainer for the present
years sport, saddled another victor
when Mrs. Emil Denemarks Eoui-
Hstar broke on top and sprinted three
quarters In 1:13 to easily land the
Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Results
p the Associated Press.

FIRST .RAcE-PuIse: $1,000: CLAIMING;
Bold Turk Stout BIO ~
Nae ~ ,a as: ,. sE,' s.: s ss9t ; ssai
Jim, Welding, cattistock, Johnny q and
a William jenkins. ,r.. and NJ. Field
entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse; $1,000: maiden
s;year-olds Miles furlqn nn On .,o
Grand Flame TayloD $50 40
c' fim.. i i:hsrs S.sO
Gal. Sons, Maehfe., First Love and DTasOn
Lady.
Handicap: purse. $4,000: s-year-olds and
up: furlonss.
Dini (Arcaro, 40 $50 30
Tlota iEccard) 1880 1870
Colosseum (Renick) $50
nk iS a; Msfy.n Ar' and 2 foIsSrs Miss
FOURTH RACE-The Remsen; purse,
aS:.s sss 9sc6.ls: .aS ssSS SO
. sisn.tor ITaylor) 40
Also ran!b War Busle, Bold 1rishman
springvood. b Hy COP, Strange Device
Omission stimady and Unquote.
Woolford Farm entry.
Circle M. Ranch entry.
CIV L. Laboyteaux and NJ Field entry.
dDead heat for the win.
FIFTH RACE-The Continental Handi.
| cap: purse, $40, coo added; 3year-olds and
| up: Is miles.
Can't Wait (Robertsonl 1890 $50 500
a Gilded Knieht CDurando) 11.so 1920
| Foxbroush STOUT 1920
Also ime' ranEAdyocator. Get on, Hash,
volitant. Nitro Joe schenck, Roman Flag
| Genl MANAGER and Aethelwod.
Belair Stud and Wheatley Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 1900: claiming
3-year-olds and up: l mile and furlonss;
Money Middle Cwestropej $50 go
Panalong Nv. Taylor $50
| Time, 2:4S7s
Also ran-Lady Bethyl. Passing Bun
Merne. Day Is Done and Shas.
SEVENTH RACE-The Light Carbine
elds and up; y. miles. zen On
Mount Vernon II (Westropeb $50 $40
High Fidelity (Robertson) $40
| Time, 1:52ls
Stoney Brush and Confado.