davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Coping, Bennett 6
Prime. Ma thanIel S.
Gill, Graham c.
Wright Wesley A.
DavisSon, F. A.
Blnn, Wexford c.
Busck, Wilhelm K.
Parish. Herman o
SchanZe, Edwin S.
Gladding, Douglas v
Gladding Warren z
Hams, Hamilton
Armentrout. z. w, J.
Conley, T. F. jr.
Langley, Thomas r.
Miller. Wallace J.
Cochran, Joe B
McGreROr, Donald
Wlllingham, S D.
custer, BENJAMIN 5
Kenny. Wilma T
Johnston. Harry D.
Sweeney, John D.
Lamb. RAYMOND S.
Carr. Marvin C
Tompkins, B. r.
Walsh. John F
Caldwell, Earl S
Jones. Carroll B
Gurney, Marshall B.
Snyder. Philip W.
Dunnlne Allan L.
Conra d, Robert D
DeSplt, Lawrence r
Anderson G. W il
KoonCe Henry T.,
Olsen. Eliot
collars. Allen NJ.
Cohn, James (.
Miller. Shirley S.
Phillips Richard II
Chiffon. William P
McGarry, William !
Seabring c. s.
Mechling. Wallace D
Broach. John c.
Murphy, Joseph N.
HonsInger, LsrZ V
Sutherland. A. 3 ],
Earnly, Harold S.
HIckox, Ralph
| IoeSer, Arthur z
Leahy. William n.
Benson. James F.
Rice, Robert H
! Moore. B. z. jr.
Van Swearingen. E
Eckberg. Herbert F.
Hubbard Miles H.
| EdCv Daniel T,
Griffin Charles D
Mitchell. Sc amuel G
Maglnnls. Jack
| Condra. z. NJ ir.
I Schumm Brooke
Smith. Richard w
Fraser. Georee x
KldkrlnF, Thomas f
Donohue, T T
! Roberts. J Mon
Johnson. Seymour 4
Ber2eSen A h
/ Dub0rG c II.
La Vrence NJ. J.
QuaCkenbuSh
R 6 IN
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Jean Bauer Wins Golf
Title With Putter
On Extra Hole
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 8.-For
the second time in three wears
pretty Jean Bauer of Providence.
R. l., holds the winners trophy of
the Palm Beach women's golf
tournament.
She rallied yesterday to down
Grace Amory of Palm Beach on the
18th hole Of their finals match. Two
down at the turn. Miss Bauer took
the tenth and eleventh holes to
pull even.
A 15-foot downhill putt on the
first extra hole settled the issue in
favor of Miss Bauer.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
6. P. 0. RiHemen Defeat
National Capital Club

Government Printing Office rifle
team outshot National Capital Club
NJ. 2, District League leader, 1868
1,031, in shoulder to- shoulder
match on the N. R. A. range.
The victory showed G. P. o. into
tie for second place and dropped
National Capital into a tie for first.
Philip Geraci took individual hon
ors with a 280 total.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 8.-An Atlanta
sportsman took his wife on her
first quail shoot in South Geor-
gia.
At the sight of the dogs point
ing a covy she was fascinated.
A pair of birds went into a
swamp and she was left waiting
on a ridge. Flushed out. one of
the quail came down some 20
yards from her.
When but it's the story
Of Atlanta Journal Sports Editor
Ed Danforth. Let him tell it:
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Price, Walter H.
Bauer. Harry ?.
Henkel, John z
Hazen. Joseph 7.
Barbot. Leon j
Edwards. John A.
Bailey. L. W.
Ba askin, A. C. w.
Schmidt. John w.
Barnes, Robert M.
Deutermann. H. T.
Nelson, Charles l.
Creighton. Lilies w.
Dyson, Gerald R.
Rergin, Charles K.
Dixon. Robert Z.
Turner, Frank
Martin. F B c.
Addison, Edward 8.
Saunders w A.
Neblett, Thomas b.
Dyker. Thomas M.
Camp, Flovd c.
Ashford. w. H. n.
Flynn, Thomas J.
Truslow, A. R. ~
WInn. Walter {.
Eldrldge, John y.
Waterman, John H-
DGhll. Monroe B.
Riley. Herbert D
Pryce. Roland 2.
farrell, Henry T.
Caruthers. w. r.
TAYLOR. Joe
Ross, Phillp h.
Virden. Prank
Nlckelson.
w. r. D, y
Wlnterhaler. Em'ls
Foley. Robert j.
Freeman. C l..
Harris. william s.
Rrncknan. w. H. il
Wev. Bosauet n.
Davidson. w. B
Daniel, Tlilett S.
Behan, austin c
RYAN. Charles N.
Schonland. H E
Greenlee. DAVID o'
Petross. Lynn c
Delaney. John
Thomson, Hugh r
West. Marvin J
DAVIS. Erncs' j
Austin, Clanton z:
Terry. Winthrop L
Hammock. John {.
Go!dman. Roberf b
Wh,pple. waiter J.
Smith, Sldnev l
KemDer. Allen NJ .
Sampson. Warren Z
Armstrong J r.
Barker, n. c.
,Toyner. A. { lr.
BERNSTEIN H z.
Logan. Digs .
Sweeney, Daniel J
Mcmillan. d G
Smoot. OtEO P
Shofner. Jamrs N.
De Wolfe P r
Corbin Clifford 7.
N-lOn. Leo W,
Evening star., 1941-02-08
RossIyn Girls Beaten
By Male BowIers
srecial Dispatch TO The star.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Feb. 5-After
three days of victorious rolling in
as many cities the all-star Rosslyn
CVaD womans duckpin team struck
a snag last night on their Southern
bowling tour. losing to Columbus
mems outfit by a score of 1861 to
1884.
A 167 game by Bill Bitola in the
final game gave the Columbus team
its l7-pin margin. Mabelle Herring
with 1880 led the girls who are
scheduled to roll in Gainesville, Fla,
tonight.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Blair Court Team Back
In Winninq Stride

Montgomery Blair High basketers
of Silver Spring have visions of hit
ting the comeback trail after break
Ing a four-game losing streak last
night. They won an interstate clash
at Fairfax High downing the host
team, 1924. Nick Carter Of the
Blazers was high man with 10 points.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Chuck
Fenske beat Glenn Cunningham
by feet in 4:13.5 mile at Penn
A. C. meet; Narwood Barney
Elwell, Penn State, set new world
record of 5 seconds for so yards.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Rodriguez Crack eager
As Mounts Triumph

Mount Rainier High Schools bas-
ket ball team triumphed over Ma
tional Training School, 1927, yes
terday at the Mounts court. Lud-
wig Rodriguez took scoring honors
with Is points.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
LIST Of Promotions
OF Navy Lieutenanfs
Is Announced
Selection Board Makes
Recommendations for
Lieutenant Commanders

Under presidential approval, rec
concentrations Of the Navy Llne
Selection Board for the promotion
of heutenants to the grade OF
lieutenant commander have been
announced by the Navy Department.
In addition TO the list carried IN
yesterdays Star are the following
who Unro OromOtpd
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Istanbul, Turkey, has decreed that
cyclists pass test to show them
selves capable Of riding IN the dense
6afic.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Totals - Is 535 Totals - 10 13 33
StetSon, As: Miami (Fla). 40
Mercer. 43: Chattanooga, 33.
Paterson Teachers, so; U. of Mexico.
40 tovertime).
Drexel, 40: Juniata, 80.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

IoIaIS II Il Totals : 3 L
Score at half-Bethesda, 1876.
There was some consolation for
the Orange Tide as the girls team
downed Bethesda lassies, 1922, in
the preliminary.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Oklahoma AssIes. AZ. Washburn. zl
West Virginia Wesleyan, Sc, Falrmont
Teachers, 50.
Morris Harvey. 81: Blueheld. al.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Totals p37 Totals ID 3 ~
Score at half-Mt. Rainier. 1873.
Referee-Mr. McCaw,
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Totals 10 222 Totals ii .
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Board of Trade Interested.

William H. Press. executive secre-
tary of the Washington Board of
Trade. said that as far as his or
ganization was concerned the busi-
ness men of Washington are solid
ly behind" the sustaining fund drive.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

who were promoted:
Evening star., 1941-11-14

ican communities during wartime,
particularly if any of our cities are
bombed, Carl H. Christine, secretary
and manager Of the St. Louis Elec-
trical Board Of Trade, declared here
today.
These engineers are being trained
as never before in the vital job of
maintaining our power supply" the
speaker told the closing sessions of
the 9th annual International Asso-
citation of Electrical Leagues confer
ence in the Raleigh Hotel.
In the event of open hostilities, he
said, maintenance engineers must be
prepared to combat sabotage of
plants, to stand ready to shift their
equipment and men to auxiliary
Evening star., 1941-11-14
WASHINGTON, C., FRIDAY, A.

plants and even to be able to erect
sandbags"
Mr.. Christine said that during air
raids in England maintenance engi-
neers were among the few persons
permitted outside.
He added that the British had
found that their electrical systems
stood up better than gas facilities
in bombed cities.
Close watch Will be required on
electrical plants even during this
emergency. the speaker said, be-
cause less time is available for over
hauls in the rush of the defense
effort
Mr.. Christine was one of five
speakers in the morning session.
Others were S. S. Vineberg of the
Evening star., 1941-11-14

to exceed 80 miles an hour in the
District even while on emergency
runs.
Likewise. Judge Mcmahon MEN
toned that the law also requires
ambulances even in emergency 70
stop for red lights at intersections
and to proceed against red lights
only after the intersections are
clear
Policeman M. FiShman told of
following Kirk for several miles
through the city and finally over
taking him as the ambulance drove
up to Gallinger Hospital.
Kirk told the court he was not
familiar with the regulations and
was In a hurry to get his patient
to the hospital
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Electrical Association OF the Mag
ara Frontier, w. c. Heston of the
Northern California Electrical Bu-
reau. N. c. Christopherson of the
Electrical League of Milwaukee and
A: l.. Kessler Of the North Central
Associated Electrical Industries.
Election of officers was to be held
late today as closing action of the
conference.
Some 10 delegates We're the guests
Of the Electric Institute of Wash
ington at reception and supper
last night.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Ambulance Driver Fined
For PASSING Red Liqhts

Robert Kirk, 1900 block of Quarles
street NE, yesterday was fined
total of $45 in Traffic Court on
charges of speeding and passing
red lights while driving an ambu
lance for a local funeral director
Judge John P. Mcmahon imposed
a fine of SIS on speeding charge
and fines Of S. on each o. Six
charges of passing red lights. Be
fore imposing sentence, the jurist
called attention Of the defendant
to the law forbidding ambulances
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Home Nursing Class
To Graduate Today

Members of the home nursing
class of the District Red Cross were
to be graduated this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home Of their in
structor. Mrs. Vittle K Gelman, 2730
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Speakers were to include Mrs
Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Ray
mond c. Mackay, chairman of vol
unteer special services, and Mrs
Gelman. Certificates were to be
presented by Mrs. J. w. Flett, men,
Der Of the Home Nursing Committee
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Beer is being rationed in Toxic,
Japan, the Department of Com
merce reports
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Power Maintenance
10 Be Vital in War,
Electrical Men Told
Engineers Being Troined
Now as Never Before,
League Conference Hears

Electrical maintenance engineers
Will play an important role in Amer
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Hudson Seal Dyed

F.II fuued, Ius-rous pie Nortrern pets.
MODE with the sIperor workmonsnlp
thot Goes with the JeIIett io0el. Wcns1
viii lind tlotterl0q roll cellar r'ode.s
nth full swaeeer backs. sleeves open CT
fitted at the wrist youthful misses
models with Iltte sto0d-up co.lors.
cuffed sleeves. Sizes to q.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
800
Regularly Sis and $125

coo-s Of r.o- nco.ens, heoJnal'v tosa coed cn-
tUrredI Collars Of Silver Fox and hor-e blue 4 ed
Vr.te fo., collars c0d designs worked oIt n Blended
Nl0s o0o Persian Lamb for women and misses Asa
coo's win Ly0s-d. ed-tor. dsed Joo Mink IN misses
collection. Important dressy black coots os vel os
ccoys
Evening star., 1941-03-06
RS


Soc Woodbury. Creoms ce
sl.ss LoGy Esther creom------He
Csc Pompeion Milk Mosscss---z9e
Soc Poequin Hand Creom------Se
SI.Oo Pocquin Hand creom BE
Soc Hoppers Homosenizsd Crsura sSe
sl.1o Hoppers Homossnizsd- ----eSc
35c Noxzemo Skin Glenn lee
Soc Noxzema Skin Creom
SIoo Noxzemo Skin Crecm----5Se
sI75 Noxzemo Skin Creom-----sIe
Soc Phillips Texture Creom-----4Se
60c Phillips Cleansing creom---4Se
Soc NodinoIo BIeoeh Cream m----Zse
soc D g. r Cold Creom
DOR Cold Cream, s-ounes---5Ie
Soc Dioxoaen Creom m----------Se
sIO0 Dioxogen Creon---------e9e
Evening star., 1941-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS WARN
FOLKS WHO ARE
CONSTIPATED-

TT IS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack OF
energy and mental dullness being but
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. NJ. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO assist liver bile flow to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15s, SOC. 60k
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Alliance Club to Install

--ew officers of the Alliance Club
CT Washington will be installed at
a banquet at 9 pm. Sunday at the
Raleigh Hotel They are David l..
Blanken, president; Arthur Lastfo-
gel. vice president; Jacob Sander,
secretary; M. B. Hariton. treasurer,
and Louis Rudden, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Yale Grid Coach to Speak

Spike" Nelson, Yale University's
first non-alumnus football coach,
will sreak at the annual smoker
c. the Yale Club of Washington
a. pm. tomorrow at the Metro
politan Club. Ogden D. Miller, Yale
7tlletic director, will also talk
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Ochsenreiter's Court
PIuy Is Track Toll

Gene Ochsenreiter, Marylands
t-traveling basket ball forward
and ace quarter and half miller,
probably will jump almost directly
from the court to the track. The
basket ball campaign ends on Feb
ruary % and the meet the Terps an
nually stage with the 5th Regiment
of Maryland in the Baltimore Arm
ory is slated Friday night, March 7.
Being the crux of Coach Burton
Shipley's fast basket ball break,
Gene should be in trim to get off the
starting block in fine style ard to
keep going.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Women Net Title Offers Wide Open Scrap With Alice Marble Pro Ranks
Model Craft to Help Students
master Plotting Problems

be given, the first on Thursday
night, while the remainder of the
course will be devoted to group in
struction.
Lecturers scheduled and they sub
jects are: Charles Beck Charts,
lighthouses and buoys, Thursday;
Chairman Phillips, rules of the road.
whistle and fog signals and lights
on vessels, January l6; Ted Lawton,
the compass, equipment required by
law and fire hazards, January %.
Following group instruction, exam
inations of those who wish to join
the squadron will be held March IS.
The local squadron will hold its
annual oyster roast at Capital Yacht
Club February 2 from 2 to pm.
Flag officers of Corinthian Yacht
Club will be hosts to members this
afternoon at an eggnog party in the
Anacostia River Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Rise in D. T.. SoftbdN
Due With Opening
OF New Stadium
More Than 700 Outfits
Expected in Sport So
Popular in 1910

Opening of the new washington
Softball Stadium, scheduled May l,
NAV boost this city we'll up among
leading hotbeds of the popular pas
time. in the opinion of Morris A.
Bealle, pioneer sponsor OF the sport
and stadium promoter.
According to Bealle, who has all
the statistics at his flngertlpS, oo9
teams were in the field last summer
and with more and better facilities
for staging games available this
figure should 60 we'll over the TOO
mark in Al. And if the compe-
tition anyway resembles last years
hectic scramble devotees Of the
streamlined bat and ball business
will have more than their share
Of fun and excitement.
International Business Machines
victory in the city series and one
run loss to Eastman Kodak in the
national title series highlighted the
campaign. Jackie Smith, who lost
heartbreaker to Kodak, and Tenn
pie FARRELL heaved the Machine men
to the bunting.
Then there was torrid argument
revolving around the eligibility OF
Kavakos Grill which was arbitrarily
removed from the city series, then
restored to good standing after
hearing before the Softball COM
mission, and later had the pleasure
of eliminating the favored Heurich
Brewer ten.
Other noteworthy achievements
were Freddy Hills comeback as a
pitcher, the development of Robert
Simonds and brilliant mound per-
formances of Harold Steffes, FARRELL,
16-year-old Billy Sullivan, Oren
Shanks, "Hardrock" Bolts, Abe
Rosenfeld, Vic Levenson, 'Pie"
Juliano, Paul Grace, Subway"
Barker and Eddie Todryk
Outstanding players in other po-
sitions were Jackie Walsh and Roy
Michael of Irish War Veterans,
Johnny Mahaney, Senate Beer;
Chick Crisaful and Tommy Boggs,
Kavakos' Grill; Dan Tucker and
Pete Alafoginis, Cameo Furniture;
Jerry Zanelotti and Larry Larrick,
True Blu; Jackey Rosenblum and
Buck Rubin, Standard Linen; Bobby
Plaisted and Jim Bauer, I. B. M;
Speed" Wagman and Peaches"
Applebaum, Dixie Tavern; Tony
Fera, Visible Lunch: Johnny White,
Giant Foods, and Ben Goldfadden,
Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Ernie Dusek and Cox
Meet on Mat After
Years Truce

Ernie Dusek, victor in more un-
popularity contests than you can
count on both hands, and Joe Cox
the Kansas Krasher, will feature
Thursday nights mat show at
Turner's Arena.
1t will be their first time together
In the ring since more than year
ago when Cox mistook Referee
Casey Berger for Ernie and pro-
ceeded to knock him for a two
base hit. Needless to say he was
disqualified and the ignominy of it
ranked his sensitive soul. The
match promises to be a field day
for the bronx cheering squad, which
does not regard either with any
thing resembling affection.
The combatants we're on the same
card a few weeks ago, but cast in
different bouts. Cox whipped Emil,
Ernie's brother, in 25A minutes,
while Ernie was putting the skids
under Warren Bockwinkle in some
80 minutes. You don't have to be
q mind reader to know that Ernie
Is hankering for large order OF
revenge for brother Emil.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
New York Boat Show
To Have Patriotic
Tone This Year
Navy Expansions Effect
Will Be Seen in Big
National Exhibition
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Red, white and blue will be the
colors and patriotic will be the
theme of the 36th annual National
Motor Boat Show opening next Sat-
urday for its eight-day run In Few
York's Grand Central Palace.
One of New York's most spectaCu-
lar expositions, the affair will
launch the recreational boating in
dustry upon year faced with many
problems.
The answer to the question OF
whether the small boat industry will
suffer a grave setback as a result
of the growing demands for bigger
Navy probably will be found next
week at the Palace. For here more
than 200 small boat builders and
manufacturers of marine engines
and nautical equipment will be
represented.
More Than 130 Craft at Show.
Three floors of the show place
will be jammed with mote than
100 craft, ranging from tiny sailing
prams to ocean-going pleasure
yachts.
While the formal start will be
next Saturday, inveterate first
nighters will be afforded a preview
Friday. Each day and night, ex-
cepting Sunday, thereafter the Pal
ace will be open.
Local yachtsman, attracted by
the show and the week-long series
of meetings, are expected to flock
to New York in large numbers. One
of the largest contingents will be
members of West River Yacht Club,
who leave on special train January
II for three days.
Slime to Head Group.
In addition to viewing the ex-
position, the group-eXpected to
number 80 boatmen-will attend
the annual meeting and banquet of
the United States Power Squadrons
slated for January 49, Ex-Commo-
dore Robert Sine is in charge of
the excursion, which will include
Commodore Bill Fithian and Vice
Commodore Roy Crockett.
The show, for s]l of its SO years,
has been sponsored by the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Model boats rounding model buoys
as a miniature lighthouse bllnks out
its signals will afford the several
hundred boating enthusiasts ex-
pected for annual instruction classes
on plotting sponsored by the Poto-
mac River Power Squadron a close
knowledge of small-boat navigation.
Glasses, which are free and open
to both men and women, begin
Thursday night at o'clock in the
Department of Commerce Audi
torium and continue each Thursday
thereafter until March 13.
Innovation of the models is at
tributed to the new commander,
Ralph C. Smith. who believes new
comerS to plotting and navigation
will receive clearer conception of
the real thing
This years instruction course also
marks another innovation, accord
ing to Instruction Chairman Charles
E. Phillips. Only three lectures will
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Y. N. T.. A. Swimmers
To Start Attractive
Schedule Friday
Hoeerstown First Rival;
Will Seek Sectional
And National Titles

Y. M. c. A. senior swimming team
opens its season on Friday with a
dual meet with the Hagerstown Y.
M. c. A. in the Hagerstown pool.
High spot of the teams dual meets
this year will be the engagement on
February with the Baltimore
knights of Columbus.
Other features of the program in
clude the District A. A. U. indoor
championships on March IA and Is;
the Middle Atlantic "Y" champion
ships on April II at York, Pa, and
the national "Y" meet on April l8
and 19 at Fort Wayne, Ind.
January 10. at Hagerstown ~: 1s.
A. A U. open meet, Shoreham; 90, Am
bassador: %. Randolph Macon.
February !. at Baltimore Y. NJ H. A..
8, Baltimore Of C.; 8, Baltimore Y. NJ.
bassador; %. at RandolphMacon.
March !. at Baltimore ~; 8. Balti-
more Y M H. A.: IA and IS. District
A. A. U. indoor championships at Shore
nam; 81, 'Y" individual championships
20; ''Y' interstate Championships at
April 4. annual ''Y'' pentathlon; Il: "Y'
Middle Atlantic CHAMPIONSHIPS at York.
Pa; 1S and 10, national ''Y'' champion
ships at Fort Wayne Ind; 10. District
A. A. u. junior championships.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Is Out Of Tribes 3
Exhibition Games
With Big Timers
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 4-The Cleve-
land Indians will play 33 exhibi-
ton games-25 of them with ma
jor league opponents-during the
1941 spring training season, Busi-
ness Manager Frank Kohlbecker an
nounced tonight.
The schedule includes three games
with the Brooklyn Dodgers in Ha-
vana, Cuba, March 7, 8 and 9.
For the eighth year the Tribe
will barnstorm with the New York
Giants, playing Is games with Bill
Terrys team.
Cleveland pitchers and catchers
are due at the Fort Myers (FlaD
training camp February 81. Infeld-
ers and outfielders will check in four
davs later.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Taylor, Resting, Hopes
He'll Get Mount in
Kentucky Derby
Thinks Dew's Two Wins
In Mexico Cloud His
1940 Jockey Title
Ey the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. a.
Dreaming already of the Kentucky
Derby, Walter Lee Taylor, nosed out
in a phono finish for 1910 Jockey
honors, is resting at the home OF his
mother.
Taylor doesn't even know if he'll
be offered a mount in the big race,
but he's keeping his fingers crossed.
The tousle-haired, Coy a r-old
youth is taking things easy, allowing
his injured leg to mend. He expects
to return to the races at Hialeah
Park about January Is.
Taylor rode 286 winners last year.
He and Earle Dew, apprentice, went
into the final day tied. Taylor hurt
his leg at Tropical Park when one
of his mounts threw him. He cam
celed the rest of his mounts for the
day.
Dew pushed one winner home at
Santa Anita, which was enough to
snare the title of leading jockey for
1910.
Taylor feels DeWs title is clouded,
however, since two of his winning
races came at Auga Caliente. Mexico,
on a 10-race, all-day card. Some turf
authorities feel that victories gained
in Mexico should not count, mas
much as races in Havana and
Canada do not.
Among those welcoming Taylor at
the residence of his mother, Mrs.
G.. j. Herbert, was Bachelor Dinner,
8-year-old gelding bred on A. G.
Vanderbilt's Sycamore farm.
Dinners last race was at New
Orleans last year. Fred Wyse of
Houston, who holds Taylors con-
tract, gave the animal to the young
jockey.
Taylor stabbed him at home here
and is planning to return the horse
to the races this year.