davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-28
HambIetonian Rivals
Take Beating From
Spencer Scott
Winner Of 3-Heut Race
Trots Fastest Mile of
Year for 3-Yeor-OId
BY the Associated Press.

RS tue Ao5oSlAtcu EIeoS.
NARRAGANSETT PARK, Paw
tucket, r. l., July 27.-Candidates
for the rich Hambletonian next
month tried their speed against each
other in the 1854 National stake,
mile for 3-year-old trotters, here
today with C. Phellis' Spencer Scott
emerging the winner of the three
heat race.
Turning in the fastest mile of
the year for a 3-year-old when he
won the first heat in 2:021z, the
son Of Scotland took the heat in
2:03A, but finished second to Earl
Shropshire's Earl's Moody Guy in
the third heat
In both of his winning heats
Spencer Scott allowed other horses
to set the pace with Fred Egan, his
trainer and driver, sending his colt
out from behind to triumph.
The performance of Earl's Moody
Guy in the third heat was the fea-
ture of the race. Tom Berry had
this colt over the line ahead of the
others at the start but his leader
ship was short-lived with Earl's
Moody Guy breaking half way down
| the back stretch. This gave Dun
bar Bostwick's Kuno an opportunity
to take over the lead. Harry Shorts
Remus also was a contender, but
Spencer Scott was not asked to stay
up with the leaders early in this
heat.
When Earl's Moody Guy settled
into his stride again, he moved up
to fight for the lead and beat
Spencer Scott to the finish in a
furious brush down the stretch. The
latter, favorite of the bettors after
his first two winning heats, came
well at the finish, but was in
behind horses. Egan took him out
side Of three other horses and the
colt still had speed to move up on
Earl's Moody Guy. The latter Just
hung on to win in 2:06.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Rod and Stream

publicity Office has used four filing
cases to store the voluntary rhymes
received thus far, and more un-
doubtedly are in the mails. Fair
officials, however, encourage the
briny WadsWorths, LongfelloWs and
Burns
If you feel the urge for a poem
comm on simply write and mail 1t
to the fair. They'll do their darndest
to have it printed somewhere, some
time.
A party including John Adams,
Bud and Charley Miller hooked and
boated a 192-pound shark off Cape
Charles Va, 102 bonita and bar
rell of large trout. They brought
back glowing reports of trout fish,
ing in those waters, reporting them
from to pounds
For good sport and excellent re-
suits they suggest local fishermen
able to get away for a couple of
days give the Cape a trial.
Nathan Bernstein, Dr. Herman mo
relation) Bernstein. Dl Jerome Liv-
ingston and DR.. Jack Hirsch are off
this morning for a tWo-Week camp
ing trip at Lake Brant. N. Y. They
intend to do a lot of bass fishing.
A card from Lou Loft brings It'd
ings of good tarpon fishing off Key
West. where he has established tenn
porary headquarters. Lou advises
bringing plenty of good tackle if
you're contemplating a fling at
this sport.
Plenty of pan rock reported off
Annapolis, with best results early in
the morning or late afternoon.
Latest reports from the Shenan-
doah were good. river clear and fish
hungry. Several parties trying their
luck yesterday reported good catches.
Construction of Bureau of Fish
cries laboratory at the University of
Maryland is expected to get under
way shortly. now that the contract
for the building has been awarded.
Federal scientists and experts who
will work in the lab Will devote much
OF their study to modern methods of
handling, preparing and distributing
periShable sea foods.
Maybe that doesn't mean much to
you fishermen, but it's mighty i'm
portant item for the wife.
Ocean City boat captains will have
an easier time tagging released mar
lin this season than last year, when
the services of two men were re-
quired to apply the complicated spear
and gill tags. The new markers
are simple contraptions and easily
applied.
1t is placed on the pectoral fin
close to the body and the fish does
not have to be removed from the
water during the operation. Rec
ords OF tags will be filed by the
Federal Fish and Wild Life Service
and when removed after Mr.. Marlin
is caught a second time, should pro.
vide valuable knowledge on migra.
tions and growth of the fish.
Last year at Ocean City, 1.343
marlin were caught and "a released.
but many more are expected to be
put back this summer because of a
$1O0 prize and plaque to be awarded
the boat captain releasing the
most fish.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Double Back Annexes
Feature al Bel Air
In Photo Finish
Track 5-Furlone Record
Is Set by Misty Eye,
D. C.-Owned FiIIy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BEL AIR, Md, July 27-Although
the thermometer was showing 100
in the shade. 10000 fans forgot
their troubles in the sensat tional
finish produced by the Country Life
Farm Handicap. which saw William
Eichorn's Double Back winning in
a camera finish from nine opponents
after she had come within two -fifths
of a second of the 1:l9 track record
Well up from the start. the Mary
land-oWned filly took command at
the stretch turn. but was all out
to win from Mrs. J. B Belk's Walter
Light and Harry F. Lorentine s
Squabble, who were noses back in
second and third positions The win
ner paid $3.50.
Misty Eye Sets Mark.
John E. Hughes of WASHINGTON
seems to have a mighty shifty q
year-old filly in Misty Eye. The
daughter of Dunlin and FanshaWe,
favorite in the wagering, justified
that confidence by breaking on top
and establishing new five-eighths
mark of 1:O035 in landing the opener
She paid $500.
The seven-eighths of the second
saw R. L. Sanner's Peetomar come
from last place to win going away
He paid $780, in addition to ena-
bling those fans coupling him with
Misty Eye in the daily double to
collect $3.50.
When Axacan won the Caves
Steeplechase Handicap, 2ls miles
secondary feature, he enabled Own
er-trainer J. H. c. Forbes and Jockey
Johnny Haley to register their third
consecutive jumping victory of the
meeting. Axacan paid $3.50, but
he had to come from last place to
win in the final stride.
Double for Forbes.
The green and black silks of
Owner trainer Forbes were carried
to their second consecutive victory
of the day when Riotous came from
far back to land the seven -eighths
of the fourth. The mare paid $1,000.
A new mile record of 1892 was
posted when Darby Du, owned by
w. w. Waters of Laurel. Md, came
from behind to win the sixth.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Wright Astride, Victor
Makes Record for
Empire City
Nellie BLY, Surprises
By Finishing Second;
Meet Big Success
BY the Associated Press.

oS TIC hSSoCldlbu fItSS.
YONKERS, N. Y. July 27.-Ar-
mold Hangers He Did, undefeated
in five previous starts this season
and known as king of the sprint
ers," suffered his first setback as a
7-year-old at Empire City today,
when he finished fourth as Mrs.
B. F. Whitakers Sickle T scored
smashing triumph in the Yonkers
Handicap at ! 1l16 miles.
This event featured the closing
card of the Hilltop meeting, one of
the most successful in the his
tory of mutuel-betting tracks.
Sickle T, which won his last two
starts in class &C" and "B" handi-
caps, stepped up in better company
today and won by three lengths in
the track-record time of :4345. one
fifth of a second better than Nitros
old mark
Nellie BLY, Surprises.
G. H. Bostwick's filly, Nellie BLY,,
was surprise second, a head be-
fore Maxell Howard's The Chief.
The latter beat He Did, topweight
under l29 pounds, by half length
He Did found the distance and
weight assignment too tough a COM
bination to hurdle.
Sickle T paid S1150 and earned
purse of S7,425. Trainer Jack
Howard, who sewers connections
with B. F. Whitaker after today's
racing, previously had Saddled the
Texas sportsmans Last Frontier,
winner of the third race, so that
Sickle T gave him a double and
big day for his closing -out chores
with the Whitakers.
Crowds Average 1922.
A steaming, whiting crowd of 1888
made He Did favorite at IS cents
on the dollar. The total attend
ance for the meeting was 317,807
daily average of 1922. Up until
today s15,362, ,130 had been wagered
at the session. Today's first five
events brought s589,933, indicating
the afternoons play would be
around the 100000 mark.
Nellie BLY, showed binding speed
In opening up an immediate lead
which heightened to three or four
lengths on the backstretch. Caco-
demon and Straight Lead sampled
the pace, then folded up as Sickle T
and He Did spurted into contending
positions around the last bend.
He Did, on the outside while
making his move, hung in the clos
ing drive, but Sickle T, carrying
10 pounds less, went on to overtake
Nellie BLY, and register with ease
under Wayne Wright. The Chief
wore down the tired He Did in the
last few strides.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Mother Washes Away
Sons Hunting Permit

Hunting and fishing permits meet
with all sorts of odd accidents. AS,
for instance. the permit of youth
in Southwest Missouri who wrote to
the Conservation Commission:
Il left my permit in my shirt
pocket. and when my mother washed
the shirt. the permit got washed up.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Bel Air Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: allowances
2-year-olds; ) furlongs.
Misty Eye Dufford, $50 $50 go
Ida Time (Servant, no 4 so
Delhi Dan (Palumbo) 2 20
Time 1:003s.
Also ran-Kaftan. Bleak Heights,
Ophelia end, Twain, Totty, Sly Heels and
Freds First.
SECOND RtcE-Purse. s4oo: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: 7 furlongs
Peetomar (Bletzacker) $50 $40 3.7O
Westins (Vesselln $40 37o
John Werring tWatson) 400
Also ran-Rough Buddy. Proud King,
Lizzie; Xmas Carol Little Schley, serrano
~ DAILY Double paid sss.eo1
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: steeple
chase handicap; 4-year-olds and UP; about
Fire Light tMitcheln $40 $50
Rouge Catalan Howard) 500
Also ran-oualm, capstan, Jacamar,
Edgemont and Wrackonite.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
9 Riotous CVesselli1 1890 500 4.so
Furr Buckle lDufford) 42O 33O
Joan Asbestos (GarretD 7.5O
Also ran-Eight Rolls. Della Hour Kam-
port. Osofree, Red Wings, Gold Sweep and
Crimson Lancer.
al. H. C. Forbes-Mrs. v. Flannery entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81. 900: handicap:
the Country Life Farm; 3year-olds and
up 6l2 furlongs.
Double Back tMartinez> 1880 40 $40
Walter Light tHernandez, 22.0O 1880
Squabble tLeyland) 1850
Time, 1:192s.
Also ran---Ken's Pop. Gay Prank. Good
Reception, Blablah, War Scare, Sun Sal
vator and Canterup.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and I'D: one mile
Darby Du tWalters) $40 4.sO $50
Quatredom (Cardoza) 10 4eO
Statement (Holland) $40
Time. 1:392s.
Also ran-Artist Mugal. Palkin. Dark
Sun. Nudge. Red Lad, Dulie.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: IA miles.
Never Idol kirk 900 $50 400
Last Scamp (Faust) 61O 500
Bay Arnold tRoot) $50
Time 2:09h.
Also ran = Unlawful. America First.
counterpass, Stuck Up, Huppy, Irish Low
er, Sylacauga.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
for 3-year-olds and up; Is miles.
Wayriel tRoot) 1000 $50 $50
Worth Owning Fausb 4.5O 800
Ka Min (Sarno) $40
Time 1.46
Also ran-Ann Novice. Mason B.. STEP
ping In, Bright Spirits, High Aim, Two
Aces, Sealoch.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming;
3-year- -olds and up; 1,is miles.
Nipponese lTaylor, 1440 $40 400
Amercup fAllgaier, 1920 900
War Bridge Bates, 4.4O
Also ranakhay, NV Gracious; Sir Khay-
saaes poh1 ndsns sps snd Hssy Wre
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
InS ndo,t aysar-olds and up: fgrlonss
Ads Mss Dolly SS''s KAY Algaep 9@o ESQ $50 ss" ss"
Schnozzle Emery $50
Time. 1:11ss.
Gala Star. Royal Taste, Dinna Do. Cania,
DAILY Double paid S65.6O)
THIRD RAcEPurse $1,000: maiden
2-year -olds; 81 furlonss.
Wire Taper (Yarberry) 4.20 $40 300
Weatherite tHileman) 7.s0 $50
Crowfoot Berger $50
Also ran Hidina, PLATE Sun. outso.
Nancy z Arestino, Molasses Mibs and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing, Ing; 4-yeaI,olds and up: ] !, miles;
Ps5st Pias out a3edlnna compton 1920 sso sso a4c
I0!fnnsn 1ims' ?WIlliams' 4sM 44o
savins Grace, Mattapony. continuity. % 1s. But.
ter All Asog and Wakita.
FIFTH RAcEPurse. 81 900: claiming;
4,year-olds and up: l mile and 70 yards
The Runner May 1880 $40 440
Pause (Taylorr $50 $50
Sun Breeze Emery $50
Also ran-warlaine, Steam Roller, Sax
oman, Combshee and Sir Time. $
cap: purse, $4,000 3-year-olds and UP;
Prairie Dog (Bodiou 600 500 $50
Gossip Time tPacker) $50 500
Donna Leona lBates) $50
d Rooespierre Lynch) 800
Time. 1:114s.
Also ran-Ramases and Speed to Spare
Dead heat for show.
SEVENTH RACE-The Puritan Handi-
cap: purse $500, added; 3-year -olds up
lNs miles.
a Fenelon (Stout) $40 40
Big Pebble Dupps) 400
Time, ass.
Also ran-a Bosley, Aethelwold, Star
Boarder and Love Day.
a-Belair Stud entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: ~. miles.
fastener lRobart) $500 1850 74O
Slump (suttle) $40 700
canErisrr9n n;a,: M! a. Anderson> $50
Also ran - Eversold. Breezins Along,
1dolon. Flag unfurled, Pallee, star Marvel.
skasgerak, Sister Ann and stipulate.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Empire City Results
BY the Associated Press.

fS Inc ASSOCIATED PreSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming:
Madly MEADE go $40 800
Adds rCorbettO 1880 $40
Drift Along (shelhamerp go
Time, :092s
Also .ran-Jack Fly, showum Kings
cooEs; OLD River, Bazuka and Bill D.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000 maiden
Tsddy s.soS wTsss 1Younsj 1000 sssoo sso sso
f1sFy Ems steel ~ 7dilOerp 4.6o
,,;lso Also ranma -; FEED Patch. Master Chance,
Barge
Howe Stable entry
THIRD -RACE--Happy Areo Handicap;
purse, s1,50o added; 3year-olds and up;
about furlongs.
h3sS 1rsb reRss5 EN- Mssss AaseFson 40 sc c
shipmate (Shelhamer) $50
Also ranWNiight Tide and Tiberius.
FOURTH RAcE-wakeheld Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; @-year-olds: about
Biz Stakes rcorbetn 40 go 40
Blensien tShelhamer) $50 90
Ice Water tGibert) 24O
Also ran-Ban Player and Cavalier.
FIFTH RACE-Yonkers Handicap purse.
$500 added; 3-year-olds and up; Is
miles.
Sickle r (WrighO 1850 800 $50
Nellie Bly, (Barbal 1900 6l0
The Chief (Andersonl $50
Time l:4345 New track record
Also ran-Ca codemon, Straight Lead,
9solater and He Did.
SIXTH RACE-old Honesty Handicap;
purse. $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
LIS miles.
True Cell tMeade) $50 80 out
Asp GILBERT out out
Shadows Pass (CorbetD out
Time, :444s.
Also ran-Bar Fly
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claim
Ing: 3-year -olds and up; ! rIs miles.
Candy Hero tWright 1000 4S0 400
Tanganyika tShelhamerD $50 $40
Toneypandy (Weber) 40
Time. AIS
Also ran-Pompeius. Pay Lode. Orchids
Next a Jacodra. Millshow Hieronymous,
Hybridze, Glad Eye and Clapair.
al. Simonetti entry.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
FIRST RACE - MAYFERN
STADIUM, BUCKLE UP.

MAYFERN hasn't been out of
the money in her last nine starts,
winning four of them. She has
drawn a good post position and
should win tomorrow. STADIUM
won her first at this point and
right off that effort is dangerous.
BUCKLE UP for the short end.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
SEVENTH RACE-THE SWAG-
MAN. PENCADER, MAE


THE SWAGMAN has finished
second three times in a row and
he appears to hold an edge over
the chalmers he encounters here.
PENCADER is better than gen.
orally thought and he may be the
most dangerous contender. MAE
TAKE just missed in her last.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
EIGHTH RACE - b l. I n d
BROOK, CHERRY'S CHILD,
GOODWINE

BLIND BROOK has won five
races this year and finished
close up on numerous occasions.
CHERRY'S CHILD won at Del
aware and is due serious consid-
Grafton. GOODWINE won her
last under wraps.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
SECOND RACE-ARBOREAL,
CAUTIOUS BO, SHORTS.

ARBOREAL has keen early
speed and matched against this
sort OF opposition the daughter
of Tryster may make every pole
a winning one. CAUTIOUS 30
has been racing consistently.
SHORTS has worked fast enough
for major consideration.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
THIRD RACE q U AK f r.
STREET, SCURRY ALONG,
HAREM HONEY.

QUAKERSTREET turned in a
game performance in her first at
this oval, losing the decision bv
a narrow margin. Her early foot
will be a factor. SCURRY
Evening star., 1940-07-28
SIXTH RACE-CLYMENE, EX-
HORT. CUSTER.

CLYMENE has won her share
of purses this year, especially
when matched against this sort.
The mare should be tough Gus
toner. EXHORT has been
threatening to come to life and
trim cheap field. CUSTER is
as good as his last indicates.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Grid Coach Is Councilman

Reports say Football Coach Nor
ley Jennings of Baylor has been
named a city councilman at Waco,
Tex.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Tom Whalen, Catholic U. alumnus
who did swell job in his first year
at Iona Prep, is a salesman in New
York during the summer months.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
FOURTH RACE - DISRAELI,
SCHLEY AL, RED IDOL.

FOURTH RACE - DISRAELI,
SCHLEY AL, RED IDOL.
DISRAELI finished second in
his last try after winning his
previous test with much speed in
reserve. SCHLEY AL has fairly
consistent form to recommend
him. RED IDOL won twice at
Charles Town.
FIFTH RACE-MISS MAKER,
BUTTERMAN, CON SIST-
ENT.
MISS MAKER seldom turns
in bad effort and her general
good form entities her to the nod
here. BUTTERMAN raced with
the best of them at Charles
Town and more than held his
own, while CONSISTENT won
four races there.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Washington Park East.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
Happy Pilot, Jay Lad, Purling-
light.
2-Wise Ally. Chief Counsel. Panjab
3-Linger Awhile, Mae Town, King
Cotton
4-Dormido. Surcourf. Perplex.
5-Royal Blue, Floataway, Noble
Boy.
6-Super Chief, Bettys Bobby, In
scolaSSie.
7-Gold Flag, Delta Dan Mordecai
8-Blue Sheets, High Blame, Glasby
Best bet-Gold Flag.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Saratoga East.
By the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Spare the Rod, knights Quest,
Air Master.
3-Gulliver II, Conscript, Romanov.
+Omission, High Breeze, Paravion.
5-Or. Whinny, T. M. Dorsett,
Nedayr
6-Dini, Redlin, Little Risk.
7-Bolingbroke, Boy Angler, Cali
to Colors.
8-Fencing, Nijinsky, City Judge.
Best bet-Omission.
Rockingham Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-St. Moritz, Mixwell, Erin Torch.
2-My Lawyer, Tyr, Gleeman.
1Papa Jack, Whiskolo, Adolf.
4Fancy Free, Ocean Bound, Light
Sweeper.
5-Posterity, Gay Balko, Infidox.
6-Allegro, Ebonito Rough Time.
Joy Flag, Time to Go, Portunus.
-Blackbirder, Walkon, Kievs Pen
nant.
Best bet-Posterity.
Washington Park tFast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Quavaldina Paul, Jim Pat, Gay
Lad
2-Wise Ally. Paniab, Nsynergist.
3-Epical, King Cotton, Thread
needle.
4Surcouf, Cross Ruff. Rure Ben
5-Noble Boy, Court Dance, Royal
Blue.
6-Plowshare. 1nscollassie, Valdina
Star.
7-Mordecai, Goshen, Gold Flag.
s-Yantis, Alspur. Watercure.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Arlington Park Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST -RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
5p,yesr-olds: po furlonss.
Barograph tMcCombSl $40 $50
ToTn I'm: silyeI tI. iThompson' 200
Also ran-Honey Boat. Duckstans, Earls-
ooro, 0 X Mullen and Recued.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim
ins: 3-year-olds: g furlonss.
jerry Rae Rae 'Mccombs esS i'4o $50 IS" : : SO SO
Hlghthorne adams $50
T1hought, Stray Chord Ny Liberty and
Mummer.
DAILY Double paid s69.eO)
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 900: claiming
3-year-olds and up; & furlongs
Honored Miss Garner $3.50 $50 l42O
Toney Man adams lO.4O 100
Million Bucks (Brooks) Is,4O
Also ran-Forever Free, She's Risht,
Lady Delight, Souvenir Braxton Bell But
tons b. Transport. lnwego and Marbold.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ins; 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlones
New Discovery lBush) @ 1880 go
cossack Cir, tThompson) 500
Also rsn-Dorothy Agnes. Hat Check,
Good Servant, smueFled In, Polycletus. Our
HaVen. VlTaein, POPS Rival and Golden
Sue.
FIFTH RACE-Purse ST 600: claiming:
5.year-olds and up: l !. miles on the turf
Dlaoroom tAshcrQft) $50 $50 $50
Lourdes (Thompson) $50 ; so
Catchem Craig $50
Time, :56is
Also ran - Autoeraph. Sir Novice
Sweep Royal and Fancy That
SIXTH RACF-The Arlington Futurity
Handicap: purse. 100000 added 2-year-
olds: furlonRs
( Swain Adams, 1920 $40 4 90
Valdina Groom o. Gros) 1870 SOC
Whirlaway Iongdenl $40
Time. 1;13-s.
Also ran-Attention. Kansas City. Kan.
sas, Swing and Sway. Alkine. Cuantos
Mettlesome, War Result and New Eng
lanss5 ssrr.,a
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and up; rs miles
Sweep Through adams 1880 $50 $40
Pslasa tKeesD 1920 900
Sir Ajax tBohn) $50
Time, :56@s
Also ran-Alpenglow. Galley Sweep Kill
larney Lass. Swift knight, Camaraderie
Montell. Rebuttal and Ebony Boy
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
pust sst Ssd.ras on HshS5S1m %cGom, l14o s4o SO
Orbedlu tMaddent $50
Time. 1:57l5
Also ran - Sound Wave. Maurice K,
Cardibre and Buyer Beware.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Bel Air
BEST BET-DISRAELI

ALONG received his condition
at Delaware. HAREM HONEY
scored this spring at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Consensus at Saratoga FaSt.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Susquehanock, Pat Ganad o,
MaSsa.
2-Air Master, Monday Lunch,
Maerunway.
3-Balloon, Romanov, Conscrlpt.
4+High Breeze, Omission, The
Fiend.
5-Widner entry, T. M. Dorsett,
Greentree entry.
6-Redlin, Dini. Now What
7-Rosetown, Bolingbroke, Dusky
Fox.
8-Fencing. Slievereigh. Nijinsky.
Best bet-Widener entry, fifth
race.
Rockingham Park East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Mixwen, Erin Torch. Persuasive.
minimum, Ailing, Tyr.
3-Black Legion, Goldmesh, Ball o
Fire.
4-Light Sweeper, Wise Jimmie,
General Jack.
5-Scotch Trap, r arkab e,
LiStaro.
6-Rhough Time, Allegro, Ebonite.
7-Traggat, Shooting Scout, Nancy
Mae
8-Walkob, Dizzy B., Cold Deck.
Best bet-Minimum.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

, Apprentice allowance claimed
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Coach WheIon Is Salesman

x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
aW. E. Boeing entry.

SIXTH RACE-The Columbia; purse.
81 800: fillies and mares; 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1940-07-28

THIRD RACE-Happy Areo Handicap:
purse, 81 800 added; 3-year- -olds and up;
about furlongs.
Last Frontier tAndersonl 40 $50 go
Irish Echo Meade $50 $50
Shipmate (ShelhamerD $50
Time, .0S3s
Evening star., 1940-07-28

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
eyear- -olds: 512 furlongs
Teddy Wrack tYoung) 1000 $50 800
Flagscot fMeade) $50 24O
Fiery Steel lGilberD 460
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Saratoga Entries
For Tomorrow

SECOND RACE-The Belair: purse |
Sl,2o0 maiden colts and eeldinRs: ~ |
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Canine Elite Will Be Shown
In Five Rings as Riverside
Show Starts Tomorrow

handling classes on Friday after
noon. Samuel T. Birch of Balti-
more will judge the obedience, with
Mrs. Caroline v. Blagden Of Blue
Ball, Pa, and Philip Prentice Of
Mahwah, N. j., handling the boy and
girl handlers. respectively.
Judges will begin work at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in five
rings. In ringe No. /, George N.
Owen of Aiken, S. c.. will judge all
classes of hounds. In ringe No. 2.
griffons, pointers, retrievers and
spaniels will be rated by Grover c.
Rauch of the Bronx, N. Y. Terriers
will be in ring No. 3, in charge of
DR.. Thomas D. Buck of Rochester,
N. Y, while the so-ca1led working
groups-boxers, sheepdogs, New
foundlands, Samoyedes and Pulls
will be in ring No. 4. Mrs. r. A.
Engle will Judge collies in ring No. S.
First Of Two Big Shows.
All early classes Thursday will be
finished in the forenoon, setting the
stage for the Boston terrier exhibi-
tions at l o'clock An hour later,
judging will start on schnauzers,
West Highland white terriers, whip
pets, English and Gordon setters,,
Cairn terriers, Pembroke and Cardi-
gan Welsh Corgis, Doberman pin
schers and German shepherds.
The show is the first of two sched-
uled for the Washington area this
week end, the scene shifting to the
Alexandria (Va.) ball park on Sat-
urday for the Old Dominion Kennel
Clubs fifth annual all-breed show.
The Alexandria exhibition will be q
one-day affair.