davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Lincoln Birthday Dinner
At Shelby Monday

A number of Browning repub-
licans attended the Lincoln din
ner at Shelby Monday night.
Large numbers attended from
Toole, Pondera, Liberty and
Glacier counties. about 200 being
present.
]. l.. Sherburne acted 40 toast
master, and Dick Sanderville
gave a talk. and his dancing
boys furnished entertainment.
Major julius Weurthner of Great
Falls was the principal speaker.
1t was . very enthusiastic
gathering.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Fred Z. Getty and
Mrs. Mabel Cis1bre Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Getty re.
turned from Nebraska on the En-
pire Builder last Sunday.
Mr.. Getty and Mrs. Chabre were
married in Minneapolis on Monday.
February 5th.
They are we'll known in this ter
ritory and have lived here for many
years. Mr.. Getty is vice-presidept
and cashier OF the First National
Bank and Mrs. Getty has been en-
ployed in the Sherburae Mercantile
ladies department. Their many
friends wish for them q long and
happy married life.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

The Great Northern Utilities
have offered q substantial reduc.
ton in light and power rates in
the territory covered by their
service.
II the new rates are passed on
fayerably by the State Railroad
Commission. they will 60 into
effect Immediately.
On Wednesday the Commits
sion met with . delegation Of
business men at Cut Bank. and
the matter of reduced rates was
discussed. Both sides seemed to
be favorable to the proposition.
and the decision of the commits
sion will be rendered within ten
days.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

Cut Bauk-Oil hunting activity
in the Cut Bank field is ut . win
ter high that rivals the peak
reached during the 1934.35 de-
velopement days.
Four wells were completed
last week. three of which proved
producers. and six more will be
started soon.
Five Wells are being drilled At
the present time.
Best completion of the week
was the Glacier Production. Look.
hoff 2. which swabbed PIT barrels
Of crude during the first "a
hours. Glacier Production also
brought in the other two produ-
GERS.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
clsrk-Stssosrsphsr Exaasisatisa
Fer Tribal Clerk

At l p.m. February "a. 1910, q
written examination will be held
ut the Agency Office for oil appli.
csnts applying for the position of
Tribal Clerk. Any Blackfeet In
dian who can write shorthand
and operate . typewriter 10 sligi.
Applications must be submit.
ted to Chief clerk at the Agency
Ofhce on or before February %.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

A Sc Is victory over the Cho.
teau Quint In . return game on
the local floor Friday. added an
other feather 10 the Indian war
bonnet Of victory the homo squad
will carry into the tournament
fray ut Cut Baak che %. %. and
"a.
The Indians push swish
artist. Frank Stevens. led his
teammates in Q clustering scor-
ing spree the first half by push
ing through 16 points. The great
floor work Of Juneau and Ed.
wards with the passing and
ball handling of Doore and Brown
formed team click that COM
pletely outclassed the visitors
1876 the first quarter: 26.12 ct
halftime.
Before the final gun coach
Huss had used the full bench.
quota Of players in defeating the
Choteau Bulldog 3 who previous.
ly held the Indians to a one
point victory. Stevens totaled
II points.
On Friday, tonight. the team
will play Conrad here and on
Saturday will play Cut Bank
there.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Ressrvatioa Basketball League

A league has been formed, IN
which 8 teams. located within
the Blackfeet Reservation, are
entered. Each team will play
every other team twice.
After the league has been COM
pleted. . tournament will be
played between the teams which
participated in the league.
The original plans for this
tournament were drawn up by
Paul Attocknie. property clerk.
Blackfeet Indian Agency; Art
Fields. Camp assistant Of the
CCC-ID and Henry Eliason. local
supervisor. community Service
Div. of WPA.
A double header Tuesday night,
Feb. ID. inaugerated the recently
organized Reservation Indepen-
dent Basketball League composed
of eight teams: Agency. Starr
School, Boarding School. Old
Agency, Heart Butte, WPA Rec
reation. Mocassin Flat and CCC-
I'D.
The Agency hoopsters grabbed
an early lead and continued their
pace throughout the contest to
set back = fighting WPA squad
80 q. In the final stanza the
WPA quint fought with untiring
yipor. but could not oyertake the
Agency team. Sanderville was
high point man for the Agency
with 10 points. Bill Kennedy
led bis teammates in the scoring,
gathering 9 points.
Displaying . fast passing
attack in the first and final per-
iods enabled the CCC-ID hoop
team to defeat an aggressive In
dian FIVE from Starr School. % 81.
Throughout the contest the
Conservation crew held q comfor-
table margin. Halftime score
was 1877 CCC-ID favor. Wetzel
led the scoring for his club gar
nering 10 points. while Heavy
Runner topped the losers with
3 tallies.
In a rough contest which was
marked by excellent basket shoot
ing on both teams. Agency de-
feated Heart Butte, 6l-4l. Al
though the government boys held
the lead throughout, Heart Butte
pressed them continuously. In
the closing period the Agency
five turned the heat" on and
coasted easily to victory. Noble
Sanderville. Agency center was
effective under the basket and
looped 81 points to lead the scor-
ing for the evening. Spotted
Eagle, Heart Butte forward.
tipped in "a points to lead his
teammates in scoring.
The CCC-ID quintet, after trail
ing in the first half 1896, came
back with a tremendous splurge
and handed Heart Butte their
second set back of the evening.
$3.50.
Old Agency defeated the Agen-
cy from Browning. 46-42 in an
exhibition game Saturday at the
Old Agency.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
No Bids

Cut Bank. Feb. 13.-There
were no bidders at the sale Of
county.owned property in the
city which was held this after.
noon. The property concerned
was the former courthouse build
ing and grounds. which was
appraised ut SIS 900 and adver-
tised for sale 10 January. The
board of county commissioners
stated that the property is to be
reappraised and offered for sale
at . later date.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Dewey Vigorously Assails New
Deal In Helena Speech

uelend, req. lU,-ln state
ment of governmental debt. the
president Of the United States
made an error of 26t billion dol
lars the greatest financial
error in history" Thomas E.
Dewey declared in a Lincoln day
address here tonight.
The New York district attor.
ney and candidate for the repub-
lican presidential nomination,
who stopped here enroute to
Portland. Ore. assailed vigorous
ly what he termed incompetence
in government" under the new
deal.
The same group of bungling
public servants continues in Of
fice," he said. and this week
they provided the president with
the worst mistake of all. Last
Monday at his press conference
he made the following astonish-
ing statement =. 1880
THE total owed by govern
ment is no greater today than it
was in 1882. In other words, To-
cal debt. state debt, county debt
and city debt had gone down the
full extent that federal debt had
gone up. "
Dewey countered with statis-
tics he said were issued by the
Treasury department and the
division of program planning of
the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration. from 1882 to 1889.
"All state and local debt COM
bined fell from $40. 33O, 900. 100 to
an estimated SIS, 200, OOO. OOO.' he
said That is a decline of $780,
600, 900.
But during that period. the
debt of the United States increas-
ed S2l 900, 600. 900 and the debt
of government agencies by an
other S.. 500. 900 900. The official
statements show that the debt of
the United States government
and its agencies increased in this
period 26a billion dollars.
The cold. hard fact is that
state and local debts are. there
fore, almost the same, while the
federal debt increased 26a billion
dollars. That means the presi-
dent made an error of 26I billion
dollars. That is the greatest f.
nancial error in history"
Earlier today, Dewey declared
failure of the new deal TO pro-
vide jobs for 100000. people
who want them" is the No. l
problem of the Uuited States.
Only under the republican
party can we get reasonable
and intelligent approach to pub
lie spending. Only under the re-
publican party can we get a
reasonable and intelligent ap-
proach to the problem of 9.00O,-
600 unemployed he said.
The answer to the budget
problem lies in 100000 federal
employees, compared with $780,
0cO seven years ago. The army
of federal employees has been
built up to a large extent for pat.
ronage purposes Of the new
deal"
Asked what he considered the
solution to American budgetary
problems, Dewey snapped. Get
rid of the new deal as soon as
possible
Il never had such a swell re-
eeption in my life Dewey said
regarding his trip across Mon
tana. we were up until 2 a. m.
and again at 6 to meet republi-
cans who joined the train. Why.
one cowboy rode a horse 16 miles
through a snowstorm to Miles
City to present me with loyal
Ion hat
A delegation from Browning
consisting of J. l.. Sherburne.
ST. Scotland, T. E. SERVER and
Jack Duncan attended the BAN
quet, and were very favorably
impressed with Mr.. Dewey's
speech.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Methodist Church

The Fellowship Forum will
meet Sunday evening at 7:30
O'Clock. A program follows the
pot.luck lunch.
Church School ut ten o'clock
Sunday morning. The Epworth
League, Sunday evening at six
o clock.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
YOUNG COPS MEET

The executive board of the Mon
tana Young Republicans headed by
Winfield Page Of Missoula, met at
Helena Last Saturday to form plans
for their actions during the coming
campaign, and to break bread with
Thomas E. Dewey OF New York City,
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for the presidency.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16
Crocheting Dangerous?

In Minneapolis general hospital
for treatment of a cut on his right
arm, Clyde Stofflel said it was 4
needle wound. Il was watching a
crocheting exhibition" explained
Sports Spectator Stoffel, land / got
too close to the needle"
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

Next to carrying a light, wearing
something white is the best way for
the pedestrian to make himself vi
sinle to the motorist at night.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-16

Almost So per cent of last years
motor vehicle fatalities occurred in
rural areas.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Hia|eah Bars Seven,
Suspends Two in
Fixing Probe
Hearing on MoIproc'
Charges to Be Held
Probably Tuesday
81 the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 17.-Hialeah
Park stewards today suspended
Douglas Stelstng, . trainer already
arrested on . charge Of attempting
to "fix" horse race, and Jockey
Jack Harrell and banned seven other
men from the track.
The nine were accused OF practices
detrimental to the best interests of
racing" It was Harrell who re-
ported proposal to pull" his horse,
Grand Marie, in the eighth race
February /, leading to Stelsing's
arrest.
Another jockey, Paul Ryan, was
suspended shortly after the incident
pending investigation Of what track
ofncials called an unsatisfactory ride
on his mount, Sun Apollo. It was
reported unoficially the new action
grew out OF the investigation.
Frank Rogers, member Of the
State Racing Commission, said the
case would be heard by the board
next week. probably Tuesday.
The seven banned from the track
were named by the stewards as Leo
Price, Nick Loscalzo. Sam Chesney,
Joe Carlin, Moe Cameron, Artie
Fertell and Harry Weiner. The ma
t,re Of the complaint against them
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Many Sings Boosts
Widener Stock by
mclennan Win
Day OFF Second, Brown
King Third as Chief,
Eosy Mon Founder
BY the Associated Press.

~ tuS hSoUSl1tcu EIS08
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 17.-Many
Stings. 5-year -old geldin. owned
by Leo J. Marks Of Lexington, KY,
scored a clean-cut victory in the
$4,000 added McLennan Memorial
Handicap at Hialeah Park today,
soundly beating II other candidates
for the Widener Challenge Cup be-
fore crowd of 1903l.
With Challedon definitely out of
the $4,000 added Widener March
2, Many Stings became a strong
threat, especially in view Of very
poor showings today by Maxwell
Howard's well-regarded The Chief
and Calumet Farms Easy Mon.
Chief Finishes Far in Ruck.
The Chief finished a dead last
after setting the early pace, and
Easy Mon also folded to take 18th
place. Owner w. L. Brann an
nounced earlier in the day that
Challedon, last years 3-year-old
champion, would not run in the
Widener because cold weather at
Charleston. s. c., had hampered
mis- training.
Many Stings. faultlessly handled
by the Chilean jockey, Ruperto
Donoso. trimmed Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's gray colt, Day OF. by length
and half, with Joe w. Browns
Brown King another half-lcngth
back.
Many Stings ran the mile and q
furlong in 1:50% to earn $10,625 for
his owner. In the mutuels he paid
1880 for 81 to win, $6.70 to place
and $4.70 to show. Day Of paid
$1l 80 and $6.10 while Brown King
refunded $3.50 for third. '1E
Many Stings Closes Strongly.
Many Stings ran sixth while The
Chief and Easy Mon led tne way in
the early stages. but came thunder
ing up rounding the last bend as
the favorites began to falter. Day
OF spurted after six furlongs and
managed to outlast Blown King.
Howard and Trainer Earl Sande
had hoped their stable would re-
peat Stagehands 1889 McLennan
triumph, but it wasn't The Chiefs
day.
]. B. Partridge's Sandy Boot fin
ished fourth with Gridiron fifth
and Shining One. which pulled
up lame, sixth. Napper Tandy, a
momentary leader al the three
quarter pole, stopped badly.
Marshall Fields Su Damion and
harrington Stables Olympus we're
among seven scratches from the
overnight field of 10.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press.

0y Tue hkSUCldtcQ FTeSS.
FIRST. RAcE-purse. $500; claiming:
Leonard Iai wilson ao wv W. TAT, ' SO 400 $50
Deep Ti,s Koef 5eIaFH $50
sailorman. Flight Of Gold, Kuvera. John
SECOND RAcEpurse. $500: claiming:
4-year.olds and up: furlonss
Pan R;snnsl sflnT Wave 6sss Hism, 1850 ssSS 9c sec
R'ihs, Aim.. R1o 9?lsss' 5sor'sn' $50
p.ns Aso M Tim ooa,H H.R0 ssnss
Clockwinder. ourray, Be Discreet and Cop
per E:id. h:s
THIRD RAcE-Purse $780, claiming:
4-year-olds and up; furlonss. ~
sqSas sride.s pelisst insps sTsorsen, LOU $50 $50
Sir Blackie tscurlock> : 400
Also ran-willow Wand. Peter H, Bril-
Viva voce. Sis waternas and Woodlark.
Daily Double paid s1o4.soJ
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
fomnt anf snd up mile snd . ysrd $50
Florid wv. Taylor $40 400
snus fTrahanl 4.20
L %.
Also ran-Down Payment. Oxford Lad.
Proposing, Carlade, swap and Gemwick.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: Claiming:
4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20 yards.
Molasses Bob tTaylor) $40 $50 $50
Easterner fOros) 400 2.60
Mokena tGrlln $50
Time, 1:503s.
Also ran--Busby. AjayEee, French Jack
and Lees Count
SIXTH RACE-The New Orleans Handi.
cap: purse, $1,000; 3-year -olds and up:
l mile and 20 yards.
Rough Diamond tSor'n) 1910 $50 400
Endy (Hanauer) $40 $50
Spillway (Polk) 4.20
Time. 1:49b.
Also ran-a Chance Ray. Victory March.
Tow Rope, Kenty. Miamba Girl. Orcades.
q Gray Jack and Uneasy
&C. e. Dawson entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: l mile and 70
yards
sorcery, e. Myers ao,so $40 $50
Grape Vine u. Richar0 400 800
Roman Pride (sorsen) 400
Time, 1853.
Also ran-Ethlyn, Moujik. irwin H.. Al
bert Beck, Byrdford, Mere Frolic, Nell
Strome, Miles Standish and fCreole
Beauty.
Field
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Suntu Anito Results
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclateo PtesS-
FIRST RAcE-pu.se; $1,000: claiming;
Ayi.o MeRopers sas qp fure2o' sao 900
sIssR ssfIsseeI hishs1os shRs !DNfsSs' Dss5 sou ssS
Also ran-Hish Vote. cl.rearole and
Airwin.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Blue Breeze 'Wailj 1850 $50 $40
Hasten Henry eTaylor, 44o 3eo GO
Also % ran@Bonco. Shasta Racket, Pepi-
milo; Lsdy's Son: Ora, pinsns Yssu,s,s Bedrock
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
.,. shaTDshoot.S 'gisan} $3.50 1ssao e 5so I so
Grey Nurse q. Adams> $50
y Ais Ts..s ss,n. Hss sss sfs Bur:
Tonta, Roman Marcus and Noble Count.
FOURTH sAcE-pu.s.. $1,000, claim
das,saaP .snsa z kns.p' ss%e" $50 stoS tSS stS sts
Albert Jay .sa q Rodrisuen 800
Also ran-Brother HIGHER, Royal Jestor.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. S1-2OO: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs tchute)
Weigh Anchor lLongden) $50 $50 800
Millfang (Neves) 800 4.s0
Red Chip tJames) 4.40
Also ' ranIcnaritable. Son OF War, Our
Nancy, Allersic and Sky Doc.
SIXTH RACE-The San Carlos Handi-
cap: purse, $4,000 added: 3.year r-olds
Specify se ~ tsiermsn5 '' i7.eo 1880 $50
Lassator tWalD 1920 $40
Viscounty iRodrigueD 1900
Also ran-Our Mat. Arigotal. Sun Esret,
a Kayak II. q Seabiscuit, b Preceptor II.
Ligaroti and Can't Wait.
&C. 8. Howard entry.
Binglin Stock Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACEPurse, 81 800: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up; l /. miles.
Anthology tLonsden) 1900 $50 $50
Beautiful II (Bierman, 1910 $50
Up The Creek (Pollard) $50
Also ranIk.d p.pe.r omsl.t, se..
photo for frst)
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; mile and 8 fur.
longs tchute)
Uallno lJames) 1870 $50 400
Cerro (Dodson) $50 $50
Scatterbrain (Balask) $50
Time, 2:l0b
Also ran-Tonas Mon Reve, Notified,
largo, Herman. Jr.: Cannibal, Dark Accent
and Brooke Herod.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Rough Diamond S Run
In Stretch Decides
Al Fair Grounds
Defects Endy, SpiIIwoy
In Cumeru Finish
Of New Orleans
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Through
Diamond, S-year-old bay gelding
owned by G. Trout, scored his nth
consecutive victory today by closing
with spectacular rush in the New
Orleans Handicap, mile-and-70-yard
feature at the Fair Grounds.
Breaking slowly and o,itrun in the
early stages, Rough diamond Just
managed to nail TIE pacelnakers in a
photo finish which placed Mrs. j.
Chesney's Endy second and j. w.
Browns Spillway third.
The triumph was worth $1240 for
81 to hackers of the winner. 1t was
an open-betting race. with all but
three Of the starters being horses
that had finished ir. the money their
last time out and Endy and Spillway
both were winners in their last pre-
vious efforts.
The veteran Chance Ray set the
pace at the start, but quickly gave
way to Kenty ano he In turn to
Uneasy, who led from the three
quarters almost to the wire, only to
be edged out of the money.
The time was 1:49b.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
FOURTH RACE - WINNING
CHANCE, BEAU JAMES,
DnAD
Biq Race Is Cancelled
As Suitable. Talent
Is Held Lacking
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-Can-
collation. of the 1910 $l2.0O0-added
Louisiana Derby, closing classic of
the Fair Grounds racing season, was
announced today by the Louisiana
Jockey Club.
The event, scheduled for March 2,
will not be held, r. S. Eddy, jr., gen.
eral manager OF the club said. be-
cause of lack of suitable derby talent
in an off season. The season ends
March 3.
Winners of the Louisiana Derby,
the New Orleans seasons climax
for 3-year-olds since its inaugural
in 1920, included Quatrain, Bagen-
baggage, Black Gold. Boo, Michigan
Boy and Spanish Play.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
coIored ~ Team Boxes
Bombers, RundoIIs

The second of a series of boxing
cards Win be staged Tu = day night
at the Twelfth Street Y M. @. A.
with the Y team clashing with the
Brown Bombers and Randall A. G.
Randall boasts outstanding fight
ers in Virgil Harris and Jessie
Wallace, while the Brown Bombers
have threat in Joe Brady. Y. M.
G. A. rnittmen include Harmon
Proctor, Eugene Coles, George Ter
.rell, Robert Harris, Kid Robinson,
Randolph Stubbins, Wayman Stew
art, Donald Middleton, William Nc
Alane, jimmy Dean. Billy johnson.
ohappie Wilson and Carl Greenfield.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Federation Title PIoy
Goes to Birminqhum

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.-Directors
Of the National Amateur Baseball
Federation today awarded the 1910
tournament to Birmingham, Ala.
It will begin September Z.
Teams representing "a cities COM
peted last year.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
ChoIIedon Declared Out
Of $50, 900 Widener
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 17.-Challedon,
"the horse of 1889. today was de-
clared out Of the March 2 running
of the $4,000 Widener Challenge
Cup at Hialeah Park by his owner,
w. L. Brann.
Brann said the 4-year-old colt had
been training well at Columbia, g..
O., but he did not think hs was
ready for such hard race.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
HoIke Stops Managing
To Scout for Browns
BY the Associated Press.

By the A3S0cfated Pfe6S.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Walter
Holke, manager for the past two
years Of Springfield, ILL.,, Of the
Three-I League, has signed as q
coach of the st. Louis Browns.
Holke, former major league first
baseman, succeeds Frank Shellen-
back, who was named . coach by the
Boston Red Aox.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
FIRST RACE-RED BURR,
REMOTE CONTROL, DIR.

FIRST RACE RED BURR,
REMOTE CONTROL, DR..
SOUTH.
RED BURR has had tough luck
In several of his attempts with
the result that he has yet to win.
A steady ride tomorrow should
land him in front. REMOTE
CONTROL finished second in his
debut and he should improve.
DIR. SOUTH may threaten.
SECOND RACE - TUMBLE,
CARNARVON, WISE DECI-
SION.
TUMBLE has turned in three
corking efforts in a row and the
Blind Play gelding appears able
to outfoot this field. CARNAR-
Won has worked we'll since shift
ing to Hialeah from the Fair
Grounds. WISE DECISION has
a win here to his credit.
THIRD RACE-vEILED PRO-
PHET, SCOTCH BREAD,
DIXIE-MAN.
YELLED PROPHET flashed ex-
cellent form in her initial try and
the natural improvement looked
for makes her the days best bet.
SCOTCH BREAD has been
threatening. and this spot is for
maidens. DIXIE-MAN is ready.
FOURTH RACE - WINNING
CHANCE, BEAU JAMES,
ROAR.
WINNING CHANCE has fin
ished second three times in sue
cession. He won his previous try
at the Gables course. His con-
sistency entities him to the nod.
BEAU JAMES has keen speed.
ROAR has a stout chance.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

SURPRISE PARTY-Specify
t9), owned by A. A. Baroni,
galloped home in front in the
$4,000 San Carlos Handicap
at the Santa Anita track yes
terday, with the highly ia
vored Seabiscuit and Kayak
II far In the rear. Lassiter
CD, Walter 8. McCarthy's dark
horse, was second, and Vis-
county %, belonging to the
Valdina Farm, was third.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
SEVENTH RACE-TOP NOTCH
Err, JACQUELLA, READY
EIGHTH RACE-MIDAS, PETE
VENDING, BERTILLON.

MIDAS disappointed in his last
test but the race was swiftly run
and right OF that losing per-
formance he gets the call. PETE
WENDLING has finished with
the leaders in all recent outings.
BERTILLON Is on the improve.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Hialeah East.

Hialeah Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
Red Burr, I Bid, Maedixie.
2-Wise Decision, Woodsia, Fumble.
SScotch Bread, Unravelled
Trimmed.
+Beau James, Flying Up, Roar.
5-Gooseberry, Satiation, Molest.
6Early Settler, Cerisse III, Bal
loter.
bold Pirate, Aglow, Goggles.
8EMidshipman, Midas, CLASSY Eye.
Best bet-Beau James.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Pirates Form Simpson
PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. II R.-
Pittsburgh announced today that
Outfielder Halbert Simpson has been
released under option to Albany.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Hawks Have WoIkover

Holding the opposition to a single
field goal. the Y. M. c. A. Hawks
outclassed Cleveland Park, 1913,
yesterday on the "Y" floor,