davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Woman Golfers Look
To Competition for
Star Trophies
Tourney to Be Played
In Two Sections Over
Different Courses

Next tournament on the schedule
Of the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation is the 25th event for The
Evening Star Trophies. This event,
split into two sections for the first
time. will be held at Congressional
and Capital May %.
1t sounds, with the long gap In
the schedule, as if the women do not
have many Journeys. But the reverse
is true. The intervening time will
find them scrapping in a series of
team matches. including two post
poned tests which must be fitted
in on open dates.
First and second team matches.
billed to start on April IL, have been
postponed so many times because of
bad weather. that the women won't
find it easy to reschedule them.
They'll get away on their team
schedule-weather permitting-to-
morrow.
The team setup this year remains
mystery. Kenwood, with filling
of veteran players from the Indian
Spring runnerup team of 1889, is
the big question mark in the first
team series, and may be the main
opposition for Chevy Chase.
Meanwhile the officers of the
Women's District Association seri.
ously are considering the inaugura.
ton of their team schedule late in
April next year instead Of before
the middle of the month, as listed
this season.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
7Hiumphs of New Boats Mark
Inaugural of Sailing Series;
Girl Skipper Stands Out

A white-winged feet Of 81 boats,
sailing in weather shippers had an
ticipated for more than two weeks.
gave Washington its first major
yachting event yesterday as the Po-
tomac River Sailing Associatio
staged the opening race of its spring
series.
The f1eet-an unusually large turn
out for curtain raiser-was viewed
by large crowds that jammed Hains
Point, drawn out by clear skies and
summer winds.
Girl Pilot a Standout.
Standout performance of the day
was provided in the fast 20-foot class
when Barbara Myers, sailing her
first race In the class. brought her
new Mink II into first position by
a scant second The Hartge de-
signed sloop covered the two-lap
course in hour 18 minutes and 43
seconds.
1t was fast time for the Capital
Yacht Club entry considering the
failing breeze, which caused the
Race Committee aboard Robin
Hoods cruiser Folly to signal one
lap for all but the 20-footers, comets
and snipes.
Close on the stern Of Mink II was
Challenger, sailed by young Rusty
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Macmillan, Hazard
Winners as Canoe
Sailors Start

The Washington Canoe Sailing
Club held its first races of the sea-
son yesterday around 3-mile
course above Key Bridge. Two
heats in a seven-race series were
completed.
Skimming over Potomac waters
Charles Macmillan won the first
race in the Washington type class,
type B, In l hour and l minute.
c. A. Van Kammen piloted his boat
in just a minute behind MacMul-
Ian. J. v. Hazard was third in
! hour and 4 minutes.
In the second race in this class
Hazard won in l hour and 7 min
utes. Second place went to Van
Kammen 2 minutes later. and Rob-
ert Broad was third in / hour and
II minutes.
The series will be continued
Saturday at 2.30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Verbrycke. Glass Champion Prem
tice Darlington finished third.
A second wly-launched boat
scored a clear-cut win over a feet
of seven comets. 1t was Leslie
Wright's Fan Tan w, which was
placed In the water only yesterday
morning. Fan Tan w was nearly
five minutes ahead of the next boat,
Austen Dodge's Nandua.
b. Other WINNERS Listed.
Other winners were Weston VAL
entine, snipes: Louis Geiser, Glass
A handicap; DR.. Ralph Barnhard,
Glass B handicap; Jim Alger, Glass
c handicap, and Bill Heintz PEN
guin class Summaries:
20-foot class---Won by Mink II. Barbara
Myers; ny. thrd second Chaiienser R. vernrycke
Comet class-Won by Fan Tan w. Les
le Wrisht; second Eandua. Austen Dodge;
,hira' nins t,,as hreo'Ts Malcolm LamSorne Win
" snipe elsss-Won BY Eleanor Weston
no ca.. 1a'.d Ems Handie.pE%on "a b, s.ndD,per
eeE; third. Iris, J. X. Palmeo. Time
Class handicap-won BY Black Cat
Weiser. did not finish. Time h:5s;15.
Class handicap-won BY Flishty;; Jim
nIsh Afsh :ssssd Ts@s, 3:4e sHsIs T. Tip did not
Penguin ciass-Won by Judy. william
Hetntz; second. Cats Paw, George Dankers;
4 third seabiscuit. Ralph Young Time,
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Coaches Decide Fate
Of Bill HoNoran in
Meeting Here

Whether Bill Halloran, center of
dispute in the much discussed
field goal' in last years Eastern
Division title deciding game between
the Redskins and Giants, will be
entitled to work in National Foot
ball League games next fall was one
of several matters to be decided here
today.
Coaches and several club owners
of the Eastern Division of the
league were to meet at Harvey's,
where, after a luncheon. they were
to draw up a list of officials from
which appointments to games in
volving Eastern teams must be
made.
Owner George Marshall and
Coach Ray Flaherty were to be hosts
at the meeting, with Coaches Steve
Owens of the Giants, Jock Suther-
land of the Dodgers. Walter Kies-
ling of the Pirates and Heinie Miller
of the Eagles scheduled to attend
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Pessimists Estimate
Only Six Or Eight
Will Start Race
Some Of Highly Regarded
Cnndidotes May Fall
Out After PreIim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 29.-In
face of storm signals flashed by
Bimelech, the likely starting field in
next Saturdays 66th running of the
Kentucky Derby continued today
dropping like barometer Just be-
fore hurricane.
Announcement in New York that
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Red Dock,
which finished second to Dit Satur-
day in the Wood Memorial at
Jamaica, would not compete be-
cause of an injured heel, eliminated
one of the few Derby eligibles Hard
boots figured a probable starter.
Devils Crag, third in the Wood,
also was declared out by filled leg.
Trainer Against Dts Entry.
Arnold Hangers Dit. against ad-
vice of Trainer Max Hirsch, was en-
route to Churchill Downs from the
East to contest Col. E. r. Bradley's
ace-and the peoples choice"--in
the $4,000 added 3-year- -old classic.
Hirsch explained he thought run
ming Dit in three big races in as
many weeks would be too hard on
the gelding. He is entered in the
Preakness next week.
The most optimistic guessers pre-
dicted-with their fingers crossed
that the field would approximate IL
(there were l2s nominated), but
others, in face of numerous elimi-
nations In the last several days, said
six to eight would be closer figure.
Likely Starters List.
These are considered strong start
ing possibilities, in addition to
Bimelech and Dit: Midland, Pictor.
Roman, Sirocco, Gallahadion, Royal
Man, Insoclad and Sky Dog or Gall
liant Dream. Connaught and Black
Brummel are long possibilities. There
may be one or two starters from the
remainder of the list.
Some of the more highly regarded
candidates may be declared out after
tomorrows mile Derby trial, in
which "Bimmie" is entered. On the
other hand, should the winterbook
favorite be upset, there might be a
rush to the entry window.
Other likely starters in the trial
are Roman, Sirocco and Connaught.
Trainer Bill Hurley said Bimelech
would run in the trial in lieu of
the customary Bradley schedule,
which calls for a full mile "a
quarter workout for his horses on
the Tuesday before Derby Day.
Bimelech, which arrived at the
Downs yesterday, closed in James j.
Carrolls winter book at st. Louis
over the week end at even money.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
National Pin Mark Set
BY Sontini, BIukeney

With 2,156, Tony Santini and Ed
Blakeney cracked their own ma
tional eight-game doubles record by
1o3 pins in climaxing an inter-city
match last night at Lucky Strike
with a victory over Lee Seim and
Earl Campbell of Baltimore.
Blakeney came through with I'LL,
with 1853 his high single, while
Santini shot 1,045 The Orioles,
beaten In both ends of the home
and-home series, counted 2,012, with
Campbell high with l,021, which
included 172, top game of the match.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
GuIdahI Predicts 290
Will Win U. 5. Open
AT Canterbury
Announces He'll Arrive
Three Weeks EorIy TO
Train for Tourney
By the Associated Press.


DENVER, April 29.-Ralph Guldahl.
cunning for his third national open
golf championship In four years,
fires this prediction:
"A score Of 290 will be good enough
to win this years open on Cleve-
lands wind-whipped Canterbury
course. "11l bet money on that.
I'm really going in training for
the open. I'm going to get there
about three weeks ahead of time and
practice every day"
Called Turn at Denver.
That's what big Ralph did when
he won his second straight national
at Denvers Cherry Hills layout two
years ago-checked In we'll ahead OF
most of his rivals and memorized
the course as an actor does his
sides"
incidentally, the open that year
showed Guldahl as a pretty good
prophet. Long before the shooting
started, he said "I1l take 283 right
now and never stir from the club
mouse.
He won it with 2s4, even par, after
plucky last-round fight. He paced
the field by six strokes.
Shoots Seven Under Par.
Guldahl proved he still knows his
way around rolling, water-streaked
Cherry Hills by shooting blazing
IS, seven under par, as he and Sam
Snead fastened a and licking
on John Rogers and Ralph Rip)
Arnold, Denver professionals, in an
l8-hole exhibition yesterday.
That's the best golf I've shot in
weeks" Guldahl said after finishing
with brides and II pars. Il really
was straight-missed only two
green's. My putting was pretty fair,
too"
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Maryland VS.. Duke. College
Park. 4.
George Washington University
VS.. Wilson Teachers, East Ellipse,
2::30.
Mount Rainer VS.. Washington-
Lee High, Mount Rainier, Nd,
$3.50.
Tech VS.. George Washington
High. Alexandria, Va. $50.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Episco-
pal, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. v. NJ. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Detroit, Griffith
Stadium. 3:l5.
American University VS.. Della
ware, A. U. field, 2::30.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Roosevelt Stadium, $50.
Eastern VS.. Central. Eastern
Stadium public high title series),
$3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Briar-
ley Military Academy, Arlington,
Va, $3.50.
Western vs.. Fredericksburg
High, Fredericksburg, Va.
Landon VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, Md, $3.50.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, Lexington, Va.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Ameri-
can University Jayvees, Hilltop
courts, 2:30.
Track.
American University vs.. Ju!.-
iata, Huntingdon, Pa.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Tech, Col
lege~Park, 4.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Derby Field Shis Rapidly Ailments Hit and Bmecks Stock Scars
Snowman Of Shotton, Springer
Spaniel, Popular Champion
OF Baltimore County Show

Border terrier--AnnA G. Evins's Lady
Bull terrisr-Ruth Burnet.'s Kins's
.,Sl. G.lIn -. terriernAnn. RI c!.nnn. Rannsy' sh.
x.Dnes DneS1' eh Di2%Gn' aIpin so.s .is5ri.FH'hsrn
Fox tsrrier-Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Whites
irish terri.r-olen Antrim Kennels
kelvin Irene Of Glen Antrim.
M..ss Kerry sigs sH:r.sh terrier-John T. oleascns
:, Miniature schnauzer--Mrs. Charles w.
-, standard ,chnauzer-E. @. Boyces ch.
Scottish io terrisrMMr. and Mrs. c. stol.
i. sealyham terrier.Mrs Harv. Louis
Welsh tsrrier-Msriu Farms M.rlu
%sss Hss'ps ss %ovsy Es' t.:sa n b1..7
,,. First Scottish terrier; second West
III; ;HiEhland white; third, airedale; fourth.
Toy Breeds.
-, Chihuahua-H. P. Donnelrs Phoenix
nue1,u.. grusseIl orifan1sheils Kirkpstrick's
ch: kenwanna Cathaway.
x,Irs rekinssseMMrs Tzs Murray , Brooks eh.
~
kins Minnie Mouse Of Hileewille
Pomeranian-Mrs. v. Matta's ch. Perfect
Girl Of Chasmont
Toy Manchester Terrier-Myra A.
Habicht's Russell's Myras Tuaster.
First, Pekingese: second. pomeranian;
third. Japanese spaniel; fourth. Chihuahua.
Non-sportins Breeds.
Boston terrier-Mrs. M C. McGlone's
Masholu Bona.
Bulldog--J. Hush Henderson's Shire
Cress Nellie
Chow Chow-Mrs. A. v. Hallowelrs ch.
Lie VOL Lab Son
Dalma ation-Ada McCreas ch Booium Of
Carter's Grove
French bulldoG-Ruth Burnette's eh.
Keeshond-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fort
and Jeree Collins ch. Halunke Of Even
lode van Sandar
Poodle-Pillicoe Kennels eh. Piilieo.
Revery.
Schipperke-Alfred Franks Nonette Of
Frankonia.
FIRST, poodle: second. chow chow. third.
French bulldog: fourth. bulldog
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Batting Drills for Bonuro Ordered
Needs Them, Claims Fat Zeke After Yeo Minor League

the ninth inning when one Of
Dutch Leonard's S KNOCKERS floated
past him, allowing Charley Keller
to score with the tying run. II
reached for where I thought it
was going and then it did tricks.
Somebody said 1t was high.
thought it was low. It was pretty
tough. Dutch had his best stuff
Of the year and the crowd in the
bleachers, a lot of them wearing
white, didn't help the vision"
Between innings. while warming
up Leonard, the catcher was
struck on the instep by a weird
knuckler.
eff 1 live long enough to re-
tire" Rick laughed, I'm going to
hire out to some museum 10 run
through meadows and catch but
terfliea" ?. =. B.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
The
SPORTLIGHT
Derby Outlook Dark
For Bimmie's RivuIs a..
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
GpAeiol NorraSnNv,d dApt ~ Tvha Sfny


NEW YORK, April 20 (NANA).
Kentucky and Maryland. Church.
Ill Downs and Pimlico, take over
the main sporting plots for the next
two weeks They write the two
main headlines as they have done
for more than so years, the stories
of two great races.
1t is a long, hard hike from the
farm to the big league in baseball,
but 1t is even a longer, more treach-
erous march for thousands of spin
dle-legged foals to the domination
of the stretch for 3-year -olds on
these two Kentucky and Maryland
days.
A baseball game or football
game lasts around two hours, and
they come along, one after another.
But the drama of the Derby and
the Preakness is packed into a pair
of minutes, plus a second or two,
and the main problem this year will
be to beat Col Bradley's Bimelech.
It was largely matter of how
Bimelech would handle his first
start As a 3-year-old last week, and
the answer already is in. Big Bim
was ready to run again. The main
hope nursed by most of the other
owners was that Bradley's star
might not start.
Few trainers figure they have
much of a chance against a Bime-
lech in fair condition and that
seems to be just how he stands with
the Derby only a few days away.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Paul Tuay's English springer
spaniel, ch. Snowman Of Shotton,
scored another best -in-show victory
yesterday at the Baltimore County
Kennel Club Show. With an entry
Of $50 dogs, including many veteran
campaigners, best-in-s show winners
Of other fixtures, and coming top
pers, this was notable victory for
the liver and white spaniel.
His win was very popular one
with the large gallery, which stayed
to the end to witness the award. He
posed like a statue, gated perfectly,
and retained all his spirit and show
manship in spite Of gruelling week
Of dog show circuit.
His opponents in the final group
were the whippet, ch. Flornell
Glamorous; the German shepherd,
ch. Cotswold Of Cosalta; the Scottish
terrier, ch. Barberry Knowe Lark
spur; the Pekingese, ch. Kim Tzu
Shan Of Orchard Hill, and the
poodle, ch. Pillicoc Revery. OF
these, both the whippet and the
Pekingese are newcomers to group
honors. The German shepherd was
best American-bred dog in the show.
Large and enthusiastic crowds
welcomed the return of this fixture
to the Pikesville Armory, and the
increase in both entries and at
tendance at this show irsures a
place in the top 10 per cent of
American Kennel Club shows for
this club.
Summaries:
Sporting Breeds.
rointer-,Leo A. Dunn's Elstone. Citadel,
.b. eaesak Pc p,ns Say Rdst e,r'svsr-"''iam x,n.
Golden retriever-M. g. Crosbys otter
shaw. Speculation.
wjI'nsao5 TFs'tr,ever-T'av.na c.lvarsr.
Enslish setter-c. @. Dimon's ch. Pilot
Of Glen Grove.
Downside Bonnie of Serlway.
Irish setter-C. +. Wilson'S Rosecroft
Cocker spaniel--Mrs. W. M. Church.
mans ch Orthodox Kinsman.
Enelish springer spaniel-.Mr. and Mrs
Paw TuaSs .; eh shoEmsn Of sh9tton si.
fourth Irish setter.
Hound Breeds.
Afghan hound--c. H. Rickel's ch. Tan
yah Sahib Of Cy Ann.
Beasle-saddlerock Kennels Vernon
Bersoi.M5s. Carroll O. Stewart, IT,.
Daschshund-M wallace Pfueser's
. rsyhound-Halcyon Kennels HsIeyon
Norwegian elkhound-Barbara Thayers
Kobold OF Stonewan.
Whippet-Mardormere Kennels Florn.ll
9lamorous.
Wolfhound urish)-Miss Constance
Winants Sulhamstead Flute
First. .whippet; second, Borzoi: third.
Afghan fourth, beagle.
Working Breeds.
Boxer-John Phelps Waener's ch. Utz
Collie Bellhaven Kennels Aalve.n
Doberman pinscher-Lambda Kennels
ch Moritz v. Rodeltal.
Meses osem'n eh seephod 6esssoa q
.aSus neae Of sne.T srse T.rn. r. CRYSTALS eh Gus
Great Pyrenee-Dr. c. Harris Louis OF
Old English sheepdos-,Mary H schloss'
.rs'a Shetland ~ .,t ,sheepdos-Mike Kennedy''
St; Bernsrd-Mrs H. X. Mansfield,
Welsh Corsi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Red
wing OF Elphinstone
third. Doberman pinscher; fourth, old
English sheepdog.
Terrier BREEDS.
=. Airedale terrier--Marbuck Kennels ch
Flornell Stock Exchange.
Bedlngton terrier-Col p v. G. Nit
chelrs ch. TarraRona Of Rowanoaks
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Ump Draws Knife,
None Is Carved
Hy the Associated Press.

silc hSSOCldlcu EIcsS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 29.-
Umpire Bill Wilson Is "tickled to
death" because Alvin Gardner,
Texas League president. decided
not to censure him for pulling a
knife in a dispute at Fort Worth
Thursday.
I've thrown that knife away"
he said. when my fingernails
get too long I'll chew them
II lost my head. I've apol-
igized to all concerned and hope
1t will soon be forgotten"
Milton Price, secretary Of the
league, said that both Wilson and
the San Antonio players who
rushed him to dispute a decision
erred, but the players made the
first mistake. Many times under
similar circumstances umpires
have been severely mauled."
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Vacation for zeke Bonura, the
ex-bench warmer of the New
york Giants, is over. Eight or
10 pounds overweight. as a result
;, OF his inactivity, zeke not only is
going to play first base for the
Nationals during afternoons but
Is going to have private hitting
practice in the mornings.
I'm way behind the pitchers"
Bonura confessed. Il guess any
body would be if he hadn't seen
big league pitching for a whole
year" (Oh, Mr.. Frick, what him
sayD
Who remembers when the
Yankees used to lead the Amer
lean League and the Browns and |
Athletics used to battle for sew
enth place?
Evening star., 1940-04-29

The crowd Of $4,000 yesterday
was larger than on opening day,
again indicating Warrington Is
the best sports town in the cour-
try. But the attraction. must be
right. Incidentally. by the time
the July 4 double header here
with the AS rolls around Clark
Griffith will have new, light
weight steel portable bleachers,
which he is going to erect in the
center field corner. There will be
a barrier built in front of the
seats, which will accommodate an
extra 1000. Griff seriously is.
thinking Of further renovating
his stadium to make it larger.
The town has outgrown the park,
which was built in 1912. II.
Catcher Rick Ferrell stfll
doesn't know what happened h
Evening star., 1940-04-29
KiI'een, Cathedral Pace
Leoion Loop at Sturt

Killeen Squadron and National
Cathedral Post mines were away to
fast starts in the Junior Legion
Baseball League today following
high-run triumphs yesterday over
Sergt. Jasper and Police-Fire Posts.
Beach, Howell. Grimes and Johns
hit homers to help Killeen win, II
to II. and Tate gave but two hits
in hurting National Cathedral to
victory, Is to 2.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Five years ago-Bill Jurges,
Cubs, and Guy Bush, Pirates,
suspended and fined $50 each for
fight on field at Chicago.
Three years ago-University of
California signed Leonard (Stub)
Allison to new three-year con-
tracts as head football coach.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gee Walker. Senators - Singled
GEORGE Case home with winning run In
tenth inning against Yankees.
Dolph Camilli Dodgers-Hit two
run homer in ninth innins to beat
Giants, 5-3.
Jim Tabor. Red Sox-His home run
in 18th inning decided 5-4 verdict
over Athletics.
Ernie lombard. Reds-Hit home
run and three singles in four times At
bat to lead assault on Pirates.
Joe Sullivan Bees-Seven-hit near
ly Airtight pitching AGAINST Phillies
brought Boston first victory Of season.
Hal Trosky, Indians-Homered with
one on in tenth to beat Tigers, 11-9.
Joe Medwick Cardinals-Set OF
outburst of extra-baSe hitting with
home run and two doubles AGAINST
Cubs
Walt Judnich. Browns-His homer
with two on In second inning started
St. Louis to lis victory over White
Sox
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Senae Bethesdu's Hero

George Senge was the toast of the
Bethesda team today after striking
out 16 Takoma Tigers yesterday in
the opening game Of the Montgom-
cry County League at Four Corners.
Bethesda won, 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
eronn Books His Pictor
As He Did ChoIIedon.

Now he feels almost the same
way about Pictor, like Challedon a
son of Challenger II. Mr.. Brann
stands stoutly back of Pictor, and
over heavy track he will have an
even better chance.
While the entire State of Ken
lucky, plus the bulk of outside vis-
itors, will be back of Bimelech, the
shoppers for better prices still will
be busy. Bimelech may be the
shortest price Derby entry ever
has known, and this will force at
least part of the packed stands to
start raking around for much juicier
figures.
There is the chance to do far
better, in financial way, by pick
ing the place or even show horse
from field in which so many have
the chance to finish In the money.
Place and show at Churchill Downs
should carry sack full of cash.
~ If the Bradley Express carries
out his training this last week it
will take a Lick telescope to locate
his odds on Saturday. The shop
pers might as well begin to look for
place and show.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Fed Softies Sturtina

The Federal Department Softball
League was to get under way at 5
pm. today at Diamond No. 9, with
Navy Department, last years cham
pion, meeting Maritime Commission.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Hap" Hardell, Georgetown's s coach,
says AL Blozis is developing much
faster than he expected. He thought
he wouldn't reach full bloom until
his college days were behind, but
AIS moving in hurry and Hap"
wouldn't be surprised to see him
reach both the shotput and discus
marks before he graduates. It's a
large order. =
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Average Of Field Appears
Hiaher Thon Lost Yeor.

The East. the South and the Far
West all will send the pick of their
stables to Kentucky, where the
average of the field looks to be
stronger than it was year ago,
when Johnstown and Challedon ran
away with the show-especially
Johnstown.
Such challengers as Midland, Dit
Carrier Pigeon, Andy K, Pictor and
several others should be good
enough to keep the winner working
to the wire.
I recall year ago, the night be-
fore the Derby, when w. L. Brann
refused to concede anything to
Johnstown. The race was over as
far as every one else was concerned,
but it wasn't over with the Mary
land owner.
Challedon was beaten next day bv
eight or nine lengths. Mr.. Brann
still refused to let any discourage
ment set in.
wait till the Preakness," he said.
ut will be different there"
1t was.