davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Penn State Show At Harrisburg
Attended By Local People

The Penn State Farm Show at Har-
risburg, Pa, was attended yesterday
by many Garrett county residents, in
Guiding Roy O. Winters, Clayton Win
tiers, William Gibson, Earl Speicher, T.
o. eraser, Ross Watson, Earl Harvey,
Wesley Harvey, j. F. Hamilton, F..
Hamilton, Alvin Hauser, Milton Riley,
Chas. Baker and son. Donald Stains,
Calvin Harvey and William Truban,
Oakland high school students, accom-
panied the party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Local Knights Attend Pig Roast

Eagle Lodge, No. II, Knights of
Pythias, Blaine, West Va, opposite
Kitzmiller in Garrett county, was host
at a pig roast last night which was
attended by Knights from the area,
including Oakland, which was repre-
scented by Leonard Hathaway, Wade
H. Mason, Albert Kahl, Carlton Bow
ser, William Owens, Henry Smith,
Walter Beckman and Eliza Bray.
The affair took place in the hall of
the Knights at Blaine. Visitors from
Oakland returned at 1890 this morn
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Miss Houck Coaching Successful
Team At Homecoming School

Mondays Cumberland Evening
Times carried a picture of Miss Lucille
Houck, of Oakland, coach of the girls
basketball team at Central High
school, Homecoming, the team which
has scored All points in seven games.
In no tussle yet has the Homecoming
team been under AZ points and in de-
feating the Homecoming All-Stars,
Alumnae, Oakland and Grantsville
each twice and Piedmont once, the
Central girls have averaged 67 points
per contest.
Last season with another coach Cen
trail won 81 of % games, losing only to
Cambridge in the clash for the State
Championship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
X. of p. Officers Installed

At the regular meeting of Garrett
Lodge No. 113, Knights of Pythias,
held last Friday evening, the follow
ing officers were installed for the
coming term: Paul M. Friend, chancel-
lor commander; Baity Ridder, vice
chancellor; Julius C. Renninger, prel'
ate; Wade H. Mason, master of work;
Walter Hardesty, keeper Of records
and seal; Milburn w. Mann, master OF
finance; A. G. Gortner, master of eX
chequer; Virgil B. Kelley, master at
arms; Leonard Hathaway, inside
guard; and Clifford Phillips, outside
guard. Arthur Lawton was reelected
lodge trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Breaks Leg While Skiing

Clyde McNemar, age II suffered
the fracture of his left leg at a point
between his ankle and knee while en-
gagged in skiing with some companions
in field south of town last Wednesday
afternoon. The fracture was reduced
by local physician who later sent the
patient to Cumberland for an x-ray
checkup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Killed For BOunties

A glance at the Court House records
shows that from June l to January /,
there were killed for bounties in Ga
rett county two wild cats, 166 weasels
and 161 foxes; from January l to jan
uary Is, 80 weasels and 70 foxes were
killed, making a total Of two wild cats,
1913 weasels and 234 foxes.
Garrett County Commissioners must
levy the sum of $573 to pay the hun
tiers who killed these animals, as So
is required for each wild cat, so cents
for each weasel and 2 for each fox. A.
B. Hardesty, of the Deer Park COM
munity, apparently had the most pelts,
having reported q foxes as being
killed by him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
SPORTSMEN TO SPONSOR
VERMIN KILLING CONTEST
Garrett County Sportsmen's AS
ISOLATION Announces COMPETE
ton With Various Prizes
REGULATIONS ARE LISTED

The Garrett County Sportsmen's
Association has announced it will
sponsor a contest for destruction of
vermin in Garrett county. 1t begins
at once and will continue to April Is
for fur bearing animals, and to August
Is for all other vermin. Killing or
capture of animals protected by state
laws will be subject to those laws and
regulations.
Contestants must comply with the
following rules to be eligible for
prizes:
/. Must have a valid hunters
license.
2. Must have a membership card
in some active Sportsmen's organiza-
ton.
3. Must present his evidence to one
of the judges herein named within Is
days after the dates named above.
4. Vermin must be killed or taken
in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Judges Named

All vermin presented to the judges
will be marked for Identification to
prevent Implications. For the pres
ent the following will be judges:
Harry Mickey, Mt. Lake Park; Sher-
man White, Whites Filling Station,
Oakland; W. R. Browning, Oakland; S.
Neville, Oakland; Richard S. Brown
ing, Deer Park; D. w. Hershberger,
Grantsville; C. S. Zeller, Grantsville;
Georger Montgomery, of Kempton;
Quincy Murphy, Friendsville. Others
will be announced later.
Prizes are being furnished by firms
handling sporting goods and their
names and the prizes will be an
nounced later. In addition to the
grand prizes for the greatest number
81 points, there will be rewards given
to all contestants who score as many
as 1000 points.
Credit will be given on point basis
for destruction of the following:
Wild cats, 200; foxes, 100; weasels,
100; skunks, %; goshawks, so; great
horned owls, so; crows, so; water
snakes, 25.
The Association is hopeful that
many vermin will be destroyed. 1t is
not necessary to register to enter the
contest, stated H. c. Riggs, president,
Gust get busy and go after the YER
min"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

and
n to
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IS, Z
rite
ears
KEN;
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AID
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Slowly Built His Power

Other enemies of Stain have been
put to death in Russia. Often the
excuse has been that they were
friendly to Trotsky, or to his ideas.
Until five months ago, most per-
sons inside and outside of Russia
believed Stain was steering the
country on q road to peace. Then
came treaty with Hitler which
made many suspect he was plot
ting war, though the nations spokes-
men said Russia still wanted to stay
at peace.
About seven weeks ago, the world
was shocked when Russia began
striking blows at Finland, q little
republic which had been part Of
Russia until the World War.
During the coming week, I plan
to write something about the his
tory of Finland, and about the
Films bold defense of their home
land.
CFor history section of your scrapbook)
A leafet called 'Famous Music
Masters" may be had by sending .
Scent stamped, return envelope to
me in care Of The Evening Star.
1~eA had
Tomorrow: BaNx Island.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Doubled Into Game!

There is something about bidding
Q suit that has previously been bid
by the opponents that has a psy-
Geological effect. They feel hurt
Or insulted that an opponent has
Had the temerity to bid their suit,
and double naturally follows. This
happened in today's hand when
Samuel Fry, jr., bid his opponents
heart suit. Mr.. Fry might have res
cued in spades, but he preferred to
gamble on making two hearts dou-
bled.
East, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AQJ2
0J
ss74s
9kss' Skss WE 2s!o.. 81
%KJlo2 S +ss63
"a 10 765 So
= &74
@ Mr.. Fry.
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
Pass Pass 10 20
Dbl. 20 Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the king Of diamonds.
Mr.. Fry trumped and led spade,
which was won by East's ace. The
diamond return was again trumped,
aa4a Mr.. Fry then played two more
rounds of spades. West trumped the
last spade and played a third dia-
mond. Mr.. Fry trumped once more,
then played a club. finessing dunn
my's queen. Next the club ace was
cashed and a club ruffed, and then
another spade led.
At this point West trumped in
with the queen and returned a
trump But Mr.. Fry then made two
more trump tricks to make his dou-
bled contract with an overtrick.
Needless to say, West was not
strong enough to double two hearts,
While he might have bid two no.
trump, his best bid was one which
occurs to so few players-pass.
\ X
Yesterday, with both. sides vul-
nerable, you were Merwin Maier's
partner and held:
AK J8xxx
YAK
HAxx
Xxx
The bidding:
Burnstone Maier schenken You
INT Pass 2NT CD
Answer: Your correct bid Is pass.
"A bid of three spades on your broken
suit will almost surely be doubled
land severely penalized. Further
more, a heart or diamond opening
offers some defensive possibilities.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so per
cent for three spades, nothing for
double.
Question No. 347.
Howard Schenken is your partner.
You are the dealer and hold:
AKxxx
0AxX
ok
&KxX
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Burnstone
IA Pass "a Pass
90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.)
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-01-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
The -Four Aces will be pleas.

Some of the facts about josef
Stain have become known fairly
widely. He was born in a part Of.
Russia called Georgia, and is not
. true Russian. Stain" is a nick
name, and means "steel." Stains
family name Was long one-Dzhu-
gasvili.
Awhile Lenin was alive, Stain was
one of his helpers, but was not In
nearly such high place as Leon
Trotzky.
We are told that Lenin kept
thinking of what might happen in
Russia after his death. and that he
made out q "will.' In this will,
he is supposed to have warned the
Russians against letting much pow
er get into Stalin's hands.
If there really was such a will,
It did not become known to most
Of the Russian people when Lenin
died. Possibly Stain obtained con-
troll of it, and destroyed it.
Stain works behind the scenes.
Slowly but surely, over period
Of several years. he built up his
power and drove his enemies from
once. Today he does not hold a
government Office, but he Is Sec
Ietary of the Communist party. It
Is believed that officers Of the
government do Just what Stain
wants them to do.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

eOavid Bruce Burrstone, Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken. worlds
system that has beaten every other sys-
: tenn in existence)
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Property Owners Warned
On PAYMENT Of Taxes

Warning that but 10 more days
remain for payment of the first
half of the real estate tax bills for
the new fiscal year was issued today
by Tax Assessor Edward A. Dent as
he reported that his Office had COM
pleted mailing out bills to all prop
erty owners whose addresses have
been listed
At the same time, officials of the
assessors Office warned that the
second-half payment on the Dis
trict's income tax would be due by
October Is. These bills are being
mailed out.
On all real estate bills not paid
by the end of this month there will
be added penalty of ! per cent
per month. Mr.. Dent explained
that this was the first year that his
Office had mailed out realty tax bills
except upon the specific request of
the property owner.
Due to the fact that there are
come 10000 pieces of property in
the District, however, he said. it
has been impossible as yet to COM
pile a complete register of property
ownership and he warned that fall
ure of the property owner to receive
a bill would not excuse him of
paying a penalty if he becomes de-
linquent. He added that the mail
ing list will be built up as fast as
owners supply their address for
specific properties.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Early Americana
Is Shown in D. A. R.
Exhibit Of Pottery
Scenes Of The Lute 18th
And Part Of 18th Centuries
Depicted in Collection

An exhibit of pottery depicting
early Americana was opened today
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Collected by the museum of the
D. A. R., the pottery was made in
ENGLAND more than 100 years ago
Plates. teapots and pitchers portray
municipal and Federal buildings Of
the late 18th and early 18th CEN
turies.
There are pastoral scenes such as
Lake Ontario and the White Noun
tains. Historic events, such as the
gorical scenes. like General WASH
ington Ascending to Glory" are also
portrayed. Some children's mugs
carry adges from Benjamin Frank
Inns Almanac.
This type of pottery was popu-
lar when information about North
America was still not complete.
Penns Treaty is depicted amid palm
trees.
Hudson River scenes are plenti-
full, and the Erie Canal provoked
production of much pottery.
Among the edifices portrayed are
the old Capitol at Washington, the
Boston State House, the Capitol and
Theater at Albany and the City
Hall of New York.
A gallery talk was scheduled for
8 o'clock this afternoon, and similar
talks will be given every Friday at
the same hour and on Wednesdays
at IL am.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

thing like the half of a U. The
upper end of the cell Is not far from
the surface of the ground, though
not at the point where the larvae
entered last autumn; there Is no
cocoon.
As we have said, these corn feeders
are OF a gluttonous habit. When
feasting on young corn, the larvae
eat the leaves and as they put on
girth and age they proceed to en-
Joy the tender ears. For about one
month these worms continue to eat
the leaves and then establish them
selves inside the huSks where the
tender grains are before pupating.
With methodical habits and select
ing food which has been planted
especially for human consumption,
spraying the sweet corn with a de-
coction which would be fatal to the
strong and husky invader would
naturally ruin the corn for further
use.
Prevention. then, is the answer.
Deep autumn plowing in the fields
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Service Orders
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.

CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Snow. 1t. Col. William A., from Fort Knox
Talley Capt BENJAMIN B, from Port
land, ores. TO Ketchikan, Alaska.
INFANTRY.
Tack. 1t. Col, Willis j., from Chicago to
Fort Sheridan.
Oslethorpe to Atlanta,
Dalbey Mai. Josiah T, from Arlington
Cantonment to Washington.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS
fdufrio, 1t. Col. John w, from Fort Hayes
Mason to Anchoraee Alaska
Adamson. 1t. Col. Harry, from Fort Du
Pont to Fort Crook.
AIR CORPS.
Macdonald, Second 1t. Donald w, from
Atlanta to MacDill Field.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Heysineer, Col. James D.. from Fort Lewis
to s.. Louis.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
cuarterman, 1t. Col. William H, from
Savannah, Ga, TO Fort Bragg.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Parker, Capt. Ralph c.. from 18th Naval
District to Alaskan Se0or.
8. Savannah to Navy Department.;
Mason. 1t. Comdr. Robert E., from o. g.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Antrim. Comdr. Archie A.. from U. 3. B.
MARYLAND to Sd Naval Distriet
Wood, Comdr. John E, from Navy Yard
crpnin, 1t. Comdr. Ernest M. from Cape
Nav, N j., to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Natures Children
Corn Ear Worm
(Heliothis armiger)

tend their depredations upon the
tobacco and tomato crops also. AS
there may be as many as six genera
tions along the Gulf and two in the
North, you can well imagine what
toll they can take in a given season.
The adults vary in markings and
color. Some of them are yellowish
white, with few markings, while
others may be a dull green. The
larvae are also quite variable. Some
are beautiful reddish brown, some
are pale green, while still others are
almost black, plain. striped or spot
ted. For this wide variance, this
corn-ear worm has been given sew
eral names and called many others.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Ceremonial. Capitol Forest No. IA
Of Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Promotion
Mems Association, Mayfower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting. Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower, $50 pm.
Dance, Farm Credit Club, Ward
man Park Hotel. 10 pm.
Convention, Irish War Veterans,
Annapolis Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, United States Cham
Der OF Commerce, Carlton Hotel,
pm.
Banquet and dance. Chi Sigma
Sorority, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dance, Kappa Sigma Tau Fra
ternity, Hotel 2400, 10 pm
Convention, Irish War Veterans,
Annapolis Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The reaction of the farmer and
the cook to the sight of this invader
of the ear of corn is quite different.
In the final analysis, both have been
deprived OF a certain amount of
their property for which they have
paid good money and labor
In England this creature is known
as scarce bordered straw" In the
United States, however, it should be
called abundant" instead of scarce.
So many of these corn thieves feed
ing upon young corn in one season
have been known to cause the loss
of as much as $50,0000 900.
So greedy are the larvae they ex-
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Convention Reports Slated

Reports from members who at
tended the National Dental ASso-
citation convention will be made at
a meeting of the Robert T. Free
man Dental Society tomorrow at 9
pm. at the Twelfth Street Branch,
Y. NJ. c. A. 1t will be the societys
first meeting of the season and will
be presided over by DR.. c. Thurston
Ferebee, president.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

The mother, q moth. about three
fourths Of an inch long, with a wing
spread Of about one and q half
inches and clad in q soft, furry
like cloak over her body,
makes her way about in the
Evening star., 1940-09-20

early spring. She is seeking
host plant upon which to lay her
eggs. She has -wintered in the
ground in her pupa shelter until
the call Of another experience in her
life cycle has urged her fourth.
This last residence Is shaped some
Evening star., 1940-09-20

where these creatures have created
havoc the season before will destroy
the slumbering over -wintering pu-
pae, and this is the only control that
is 100 per cent in results.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

Fire has q turkey shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
SIS Peter And Paul
Softball League
Starts Tonight

Formal opening Of IS. Peter Il
Paul soft ball league will be held
tonight at 6:i5 p. m. on the school
diamonds. Rev. Francis Murphy
will throw the first ball, while Rev.
James Woods will be at the bat,
Following will be a flag raising
ceremony and a parade OF all men,
bers Of the soft ball league led by
the East End Community band. All
members are requested to be on
hand at 6:l5, sharp.
Schedule And Teams
May 6-Albanese VS. Sheehan,
May 7-Fitzmaurice VS. Blewitt May
l0-Cavanaugh VS. Coates.
May 13-Blewitt VS. Coates, May
l4-Sheehan VS. Cavanaugh, May II
--Albanese VS. Fitzmaurice.
May 20-Fitzmaurice VS. Cavan-
naugh; May 2l-Sheehan VS.
Coates; May 24-Albanese VS.
Blewitt.
May 27-Fitzmaurice VS. Coates:
May 28-Albanese VS. Cavannaugh;
May 3l-Sheehan VS. Blewitt.
June 3-Blewitt VS. Cavannaugh,
June 4-Albanese VS. Coates June
7-Sheehan VS. Fitmaurice.
Teams
Capt. Bob Blewitt, Ray Wrenn,
John Wrenn, Walt DAILY, Frank
DAILY, Frank DAILY, Hub Schaeffer,
AL Reisinger, Jim Cavannaugh, Ed
Maggie and George Day.
Capt. Vim Coates. A. Schiavone,
G. Reach, Ed Blewitt, Frank
Searles, Jim Murphy, Ed Bulger. N.
Albanis, s. Peck and Ralph Blum.
Capt. Jim Sheehan, l.. Cruess, A.
Kiessling. B. Quilter j. Cosgrove. j.
Phelan, J. Sullivan, L. Wengerst-
man, r. McKenna, Dick Sugden,
Carl Jacobson, and M. Thompson.
Capt. J. Cavannaugh, Make Cor
man, Ed Rice. George Daily, Frank
McKeeney, Ken Blanchard, Joe
Howell. Art Stein. Russ Bolger, AL
Scavola, Jim Calvin and Ray Burke.
Capt. Ed Fltzmaurice, Bob Miller,
J. Hartnett. M. Breen. Moriarty, G..
McKenna, Mahoney, J. Condor, w.
Buckley and r. Cronan.
Capt. r. Albanese, p. Petrucione
M. Dyson, B. Harvey. j.. Slavin,
Ruggiero, j. Bolged, c. Howell, j..
Sheehan, j. Bears and T. Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
BOYS CLUB SWIM
TEAM TAKES TITLE
Especial to The Democracy

Bristol. May 4.-Waterbury Boys
club swimmers. comparatively new to
state competition, came through
nicely with the Junior state cham
pionship here tonight at the Bristol
pool against Southport with a con-
vincing 40 to is victory, Bill Pace
won three of the seven places TAX
en- by Waterbury, whise Dan Grish,
Ray Grenier, Adam Bartolini, Jerry
Soucy and Karpovich also looked
good for the winners, who will swim
In New Haven and Bristol this week
Thursday and Friday. Summary:
20 yard free style: Won by Kar.
povich (W): second, Grish (W);
third, Worable (S). Time: 10 Sec
ondS.
Diving: Won by Pace (W); Sec
ond, Grenier CW); third, Carroll,
(S).
20 yard backstroke: Won by
Soucy (W): second, Holda 90;
third, Karpoyich (W).
20 yard breast stroke: Won by
Pace fW); second, Grenier (W):
third, Worable (S). Time, IA Sec
onds.
80 yard relay: Won by Water
bury (Grish, Grenier, Bartolini,
Karpovich Time As seconds.
go yard medley relay: Won by
Waterbury (Grenier, Pace, Grish)
Time. AZ seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
D0LAN, SUCCS.
BATTLE TUESDAY.
Belus and Hogan, RodanO /;
Williams Also at New
Haven

New Haven, May 6-Julie Hogan
and Johnny Bellus, bitter New Ha-
en- lightweight rivals, completed
training yesterday afternoon here
for their long awaited battle at the
Arena on tomorrow nights fight
card. Oscar Suggs, local Negro, who
will box Irish Eddie Dolan, Water
bury welterweight, In a second
oight-rounder, also completed train
ing here.
Meanwhile, Dolan finished up his
drills at New York, while Angelo
Rodano, Norwalk italian, who meets
Mickey Williams, New Haven light
weight, In a special six-rounder,
went through his last PAGES at
Bridgeport. Williams worked two
rounds with Bellus TO get his final
ture-up.
With all six fighters raring to 20,
Connecticut fight fans are anxiously
waiting for the bell which will send
Tuesday nights contingent OF
worthless into action. All three fea-
tlire bouts are even-up contests, and
should provide the maximum In
sustained action.
Joe DeMartino, Bridgeport light
weight, steps into the six-round
class to box Chink Rosano of New
York, while Johnny Morasz, Water
bury southpaw takes ON Tony Clio,
local middleweight, In q third six.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-06
DIMELECH GETS
LAST CHANCE
IN PREAKNESS
Large Field to Run in
PimIicO Features
Saturday
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Racing Editor

Louisville, KY, May 6-CUP) The
three-year-old race that was consid-
cred closed case only two days ago
opened as wide as the doors of
Blue Grass country barn today as
six OF the horse who ran In the
Kentucky Derby headed for Balti-
more and the second race of Amer
ica's big three-the Preakness.
Instead of small, closed contest
the Preakness now becomes a large,
loose affair which may draw as
many as IA starters. For Bimelich,
the colt who was heralded as a sec
ond Man O'War, has been beaten
and now other owners and other
horses have found the courage to
run against him for the rest OF the
stables.
The chief contender who shipped
out today for the rich Maryland
fixture was Gallahadion, the sur
prising stretch-runner from Milky
Way Farm WHOM on the Goth Derby
at the second highest price in his
tory-$72.40, With him went Bimc-
lech, Royal Man, Dit, Midland and
Pictor, each hoping to become an
othe Head Play or Challedon.
Remember?
For 1t was In the Preakness In
1888 that Head Play reversed thu
Derby decision on Broker Tip, and
1t was In the same race just a year
ago that Challedon conquered Johr-
stown. Perhaps the best chance to
turn the tables OF the turf next week
Is held by Bimelech, because neither
his handlers nor his hackers believe
he was beaten Saturday by better
horse.
Bimelech will hold one advantage
In Baltimore. The Preakness Is run
on course q sixteenth of a mile
chorter than that of the Derby, and
1t was the extra sixteenth that en-
abled Gallahadion to humble the
Bradley Beauty at Churchill Downs.
1t was that factor alone, and not a
bad ride, bad race or bad luck.
More Entries
In addition to the six Derby
starters, the Preakness will bring
out several other eligibles who
wounldn't have gone If Bimelech
hadn't been beaten. They may in
clude Your Chance, Straight Lead,
Wool Wool, Andy K, Show Ridge,
Jacomar, Abrasion, and possibly q
few others.
The. historic Maryland stake is
not the only one to be thrown open
by Bimelech's defeat. Larger fields
may now be anticipated for the Bel
mont Stake-for which Gallahadion
and Bimelech both are eligible--the
Swift, the Withers, the Dwyer, the
Yankee Handicap and the Arlington
classic.