davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-27

LA SALE 1910 club coupe torpedo model
81: original black finish. radio and heater.
neW-car appearance and performance; Sg4
TOWN 81 COUNTRY MOTORS,
1907 l4th St NV MI 6qoO
Evening star., 1941-02-27

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1899 4-door sedan
orlginal black finish, Immaculate interior
whIte-wall tires. radio. heater and over.
drive: one owner: S697
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
1H0H 1lfh Ct N III rnnn
Evening star., 1941-02-27

CHEVROLET 1887 town sedan; full price
S34s; a one.ow1eE car; low milease; up up
heater; new gun-metal finish, terms to
suit; as low al SOS down and S19.7l a
month. See STINE-NICHOLSON, Your
Evening star., 1941-02-27

- = SCIlLEkIEI & GOLDEN.
1l9 Carroll St. TAX. PIX. D C GF 1900
HUDSON 1899 de luxe So 4-dr. trunk
sedan: unusual care. excellent cond: sacri-
nee S395. terms. CrisWeIl. co 6IS6-M
Evening star., 1941-02-27

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor touring sedan
original black finish. low mileage: ire
from very particular and careful driver
y: anQ q. guarantee. only sAQh
Evening star., 1941-02-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


CHEVROLET 1889 de luxe sport sedan;
dttion; 30-day written guarantee; special,
eass 6s6Hsia soMAH2S az. SHEvH0IGE, S'W GE. oloo
CHEVROLET 1910 town sedan lustrouS
driven very little and has had exceptionally
S00a MMAHoN 6SS efTEEaR eHEEvRoIEf IF only 500
6323 Georgia Ave. NV. GE 0100
CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe business coupe:
beautiful Mars Mars gray baked enamel finish;
tionaliy clean; a very popular and useful
MAY SL4S CHEVROLET. -: sS67' S' NJ S St, NV Nj
cleaning jet-biack finish; car that has
had very good care and is in tiptQp shape
from bumper TO bumper; ready f6r many
s4I9. $ sT9HEMAF S4 iSi5 CHEVROLET 55oS NJ
CHEVROLET 1887 sport sedan a brand
very clean black finish and spotless up
holS.ery trss Perfee1; o mfefaRcaly eXee,
LET, 1907 NJ st. NV. MI. 1915
CHEVROLET 1897 de lqxe town sedan;
with radio and heater: motor completely
tuned and entire car put IN best OF shape Pc;
our TeSIGFyttNEagedE GgER9T ReThsrcS T 33o3 9h
St NV. MI. 1916.
CHEVROLET 1910 master town sedan;
actually 1000 miles; reposseSsed finance
company must sell 5000; trade and terms.
Marks studebaker. 2611 Lee highway.
CHI 1900.
CHEVROLET 1889 master de luxe town
sedan; 10000 miles; repossessed, finance
company must sell S465: trade and terms.
Marks Studebaker. 2611 Lee highway.
CHI 5000.
CHEW. 1899 de luxe touring sedan: one
owner car: like new inside and out. We
iny'te your most critical inspection. You
will agree it's a bargain at S415. ASK for
car No. 2977 A ton allowance and easiest
terms. L. P. STEUART, INC, 1925 l4th
st NV. DE. 4S03.
CHEW 1898 de luxe town sedan original
black finish: thoroughly reconditioned;
guaranteed: equipped with radio and heat
er; spotless mohair upholsterng: reduced
to $40 for quick sale Ask for car No
2967-A. L. P. STEUART INC, 1925 l4th
st. NV. DE. 4Su3.
CHEVROLET 1898 de luxe town sedan:
black finish mOhair upholstery; one Of
the most popular cars on the road to-
day only because we're overstocked can
we afford to price Vt at the low figure of
S43S See JUSTINE E-NICHOLSON. Your
Chevrolet-Olds Dealer, Hyattsville, Md
WA OSOO.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
HALLS FOR RENT.

CLASSROOM, SUITABLE FOR STUDIO,
office, lecture rm. etc; accommodate 30
persons, newly paneled walls, fireplace;
bet. Eve and Z n. W. Rental. $40 mo.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

LA SALE 1896 4-dr trunk sedan. This
exquisite car has been well cared for by
and excellent white-walI tires: radio and
heater. If you are interested in an out
stanolng value at sacrifice. this car
LOday, easiest terms. L. P. STEUART,
NC: l22l l4th ST DE 4sn2
Evening star., 1941-02-27

PONTIAC 1893 6-cyl 2-door touring Sc
dan; this beautiful car has all of its origi-
nal luster. has been thoroughly Cherner-
lied and is guaranteed: priced low at $500:
Evening star., 1941-02-27

FORD 1935-36-37-3 coupe. TudorS and
Fordors: a fine selection of these fully re-
conditioned cars as low as 81 down.
TOWN d COUNTRY MOTORS.
11O1 l4th ST N w MI Rann
Evening star., 1941-02-27

DODGE 1897 4-uoor sedan; trunk turned
in by original owner, black paint still has
its neT-Car luSter; trade and terms; S345.
MITCHELL S MOTORS. INC,
1Sn1 14th 81 n " Hobart NhNO %
Evening star., 1941-02-27

DODGE 1870 4-dr trg. sedan; Yorkshire
Quadruple DucQ finish, luxurious interior
with complete de luxe appointments motor
double-Checked, road-tesJed: guaranteed;
first S695 takes ii; trade. terms; permanent
Civil Service people need only 10 per cent
down and title money, and as long as "A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Hoppe Runs Win
Streak 10 IS

CHICAGO, Feb. II. CUP)-Cham-
pion Willie Hoppe was holding his
own in the worlds three-cushion
billiard tournament today with 1G
consecutive victories and only four
more games to play, but he was
hard pressed by two contestants
who this week will meet the master
Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf.
and Jake Schaefer, jr, of Chicago
were tied in second place with II
victories and two defeats each af-
ter winning their matches last
night. They will meet each other
and each plays against Hoppe be-
fore the end of the tournament.
Hoppe found the going difficult
in his match against Art Rubin OF
New York, but wen so to 38 in SO
innings. The score was only 90 to
10 in Hopes favor at the end of
the Goth inning. He had high run
OF eight in the 35th and went score
less 10 innings before making six
points in the 57th frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
League Cagers
Mark Time in
Loop PIayHe

Valley basketball teams marked
time Tuesday, four teams waiting
for the season to end and two ball
clubs, CaleXico and Ell Centre
awaiting an important meeting in
the El Centre gymnasium one week
from Friday night.
El Centre takes its varsity and c
basketball teams to Imperial this
afternoon to meet the Imperial
Tigers in games that will do little
more than fill out the schedule
El Centro's varsity should win
easily from the Imperial Tigers and
the Imperial lighties should have an
equally easy time against the Ell
Centre Gees who have yet TO win
a ball game.
Fridays games match CaleXico
and Brawley in BraWley on Friday
night and Imperial against Holt
vile at Holtville Friday afternoon
Ell Centre tangles with Calipatria
on the northend court Thursday OF
Friday in a game that could upset
Ell Centro's plans for the cham
pionship.
Actually Calipatria hasn't the ball
club to upset the El Centrans, but
the Northenders are strong enough
to score an unexpected triumph
should the SpartanS relax.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. II. 6UP)-
stocks dropped fractions to more
than a point in quiet pre-h oliday
dealings today. Several prominent
issues reached new lows for the
year.
Chrysler Showed resis tance. stea-
dying around its previous close of
Paramo-dnt was aboat the most
active issue traded, holding slight
ly below its previous close of IL
u Pei. r.nsylvapia and General Elec
tflc also were active on small los
ses
usiness news was Largely favor
apits but ira ders continued to ex-
effzise caution.
Dow Jones preliminary closin g
'dock avert ges industrial, 1921
off 1.5S; rs IL, 27.92, off O.36; utility
1851. off OPS; So stocks 41.60, oft
0.4.5 The industrial and rail aver
ages We're new 1941 lows. while
the com pDsite average equaIled the
years ow reached last week.
Stock sales We're 100000 shares
against 100000 shares yesterday.
Curb stock sales rose to 141 900
/ hares from 10000 in the previ Gus
Session
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

los ANGELES, Feb. II. CUP)-
Ii you bet anything in tomorrow'S
$4,000 Santa Anita Derby that
isn't five to one or better you
should go back and have the sleeves
in your straightjacket shortened.
This is one race where the fav-
orite doesn't stand any more chance
than a flea ON a chihuahua. You
can read through records of past
derbies until you get as bored as 1
was reading through them. without
finding a favorite who was first to
salute the judges. Now don't get
technical on me and tell me that
He Did, which won the second der
by in 1896, was the favorite, be-
cause he wasn't. He was coupled
with ValeVictorian and but for this
partnership would have been at
least IS to on the board Valevic-
torian was the big gun of the Silas
B. Mason entry that year.
The other derby charts list such
luscious winners as Gillie in 1885,
who came pounding home to pay
1920. In 1897 Fairy Hill paid S3O.-
30, in 1888 Stagehand was good for
$500, and a year later the lone
filly to capture the derby, Ciencia,
paid 1890 And last year the Cali
fornia bred Sweepida swung by
first to reward his few hackers
S6820 for 50.
The reason for these prices prob
ably is 10 be found in the fact that
the derby seldom is truly run. The
field is always too big for the track
as witness 1887, when no fewer than
q steeds broke from inside ano
outside the gates. In this race one
third of the field had to start out
side the stalls and the humping
was one of the five O'Clock subway
variety. The Jockeys, with their eyes
on a $4,000 cut of the purse, always
add TO the interest in the big races
with riding that is worthy Of a
rodeo.
Good horses draw unfortunate
pole positions ana are lost in the
shuttle. Bad horses are lucky in
the draw and get off well and
avoid trouble.
Tomorrow's derby promises To
provide another circus start. There
is good chance that well ever 20
horses will answer the call TO the
post. Right now the faVorite is
Charley Howards bargain beauty,
Porter's Cap Howard got PorteF's
Cap for little or nothing at the
Saratoga sales, and, like so many
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Today's Sport Parade

other Howard purchases, the Cap
turned into a four-legged mint.
The Howard star probably will
go postward a to or 3 to l
favorite. But you are silly to bet
on him. The past perfrmances say
he is doomed and that some mys-
terious hide will come bounding
from nowhere to take it all. If you
could be certain that the race was
to be truly run, and that all the
horses would have equal racing
luck, then you'd have to' back Ell
ther Porter's Cap or one of his
chief rivals, they being Good Turn,
Valdina Groom, Valdina Myth,
Bull Reign, Swain or Cuantos.
My special code hide for the
race is-well turn to page 313 of
Dickens Tale Of Two Cities, and
in the fifth sentence of the fifth
paragraph you'll find it. Only in
the calfskin edition, though. But l
won't be a meanie and make those
of you who haven't a calfskin edi-
ton go cut and buy one. I'll give
you the beast And what a filly.
Nasca. That's the name. Nasca.
Can't run a lick for the first half
mile or so, but whoever heard OF
mile and an eighth race being
won in the first half mile? Nasca
can turn it on where it counts
though. and that is in the stretch
SO if you're listening to the race
and don't hear Nasca's name call
ed all along the backstretch, don't
worry. It's the finish line that
counts and that is where you'll
hear about Nasca. If you don't, well
don't let me hear about it either
Just wire her owners and fus'
about her being overturned or un-
dertrained.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Horsen,en Move
As Golden Gate
Track Closed

OAKLAND Cal, Feb. II. CUP)-
Today is getaway day at the Golden
Gate turf club. HarraSsed by rain
poor mutuel play and debtors, the
S2.OOO,00O establishment suspended
It's meeting after only five days OF
racing, and the horses were being
shipped out TO Santa Anita, Hot
Springs, Ark, and Aqua Caliente
by owners who hoped to reeoup
their hay money.
The tracks directors meet tonpor-
row to map a future policy on the
tracks financial muddle and to
decide whether to apply for new
dates.
Decision to recess the balance OF
the 33-day meeting was reached
after Chairman Jerry Giesler OF
the state racing commission Sus-
pended the tracks license because
the oval was unsafe for racing.
we did everything possible to
fight the unprecented rains that
have fallen without letup since Dec,
l5," said Edward P. (Slip) Madi-
gan, former St. Mary'S football
coach, and general director of the
track.
We spent money far in excess
of a practical amount, trying to
keep our promise to run the meet
ing on schedule, but we failed"
Just before reaching a final de-
ciSion, the directors had cancelled
the running of the $1,000 Oakland
stake, scheduled tomorrow and the
$1,000 Pioneer stake, slated for
Saturday. Efforts were made last
Saturday to cut the New Years
DAY handicap, $4,000 added, to
$4,000 but the necessary consent Of
interested horsemen could not be
secured.
1t also was believed the direc-
tors had planned to cancel the
$4,000 Golden Gate handicap,
scheduled for March Is, and offer
lower purse.
The stable of Mrs Emil Dene-
mark of Chicago, 26 head, was
shipped today to Hot Springs, Ark.
Lonnie Copenhaver sent his ii
horses to Santa Anita, where the
stables already were jammed, and
others moved on to Aqua Caliente
which offers only Sunday racing.
General Manager Bill Kyne said
he would ask permission to open
Bay Meadows on March IS to re-
lieve distress of horsemen. Bay
Meadows originally was scheduled
to open March 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
BENCHW WARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor

tor and head football coach at No.
tire Dame.
Regardless of what they say, Lay
den had his headaches in South
Bend.
At the annual testimonial dinner
IN December, Father Hugh ODon-
nell, president of the university,
complimented Layden on his work.
assured the Thin Man that he
had nothing to worry about. The
boys liked, admired and respected
the splintery Iowan. The priests
were fond of him.
There was no movement against
Layden among the alumni proper,
but the synthetic division of Notre
Dame supporters didn't like it when
the highly built up varsity of last
fall tailed off.
Layden did mighty we'll in seven
seasons, yet fell somewhat shy OF
recapturing the football glory the
school enjoyed under the immortal
knute Rockne.
And Hunk Anderson could tel
Layden that at Notre Dame, as is
the case at most institutions OF
higher learning, a coach has to be
tremendously successful in order
to remain on the campus.
The rapid growth of professional
football, and the fortunes behind
the National league, give Layden
security in his new post.
He hasn't worry in the world.
A more efficient executive than
he was a coach, Layden is the ideal
link between the colleges and the
professionals.
And there perhaps is neeei for a
professional car and the money
men can afford to pay one, Carl L.
Storck, president of the National
league, Notwithstanding.
Widely-known throughout the
professional circuits and highly re-
garded by the colleges, Layden will
do much to erase what i'll feeling
exists between the schools and the
money game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
WiI|oushby Posts Low
Medal in Lettuce Tourney

D E L r 10 COUNTRY
CLUB, Brawley. Feb. IL
Laddie Willoughby, peren-
nial contender and former
champion of the annual let
tuce tournament, posted the low
qualifying score to date Monday
when he fired sub-par 81 to pace
81 additional qualifiers.
The qualifying total reached 83
with the bulk of players scheduled
to post scores Tuesday and We'd
nesday Match play starts Thurs
day.
Still slated to qualify for tourney
play were Defending Champion Bob
Albright, Lee Lamberson. Reed Ro-
wan, Paul Post, Russ Tummell, Nick
Schaeffer. and Vic Blalack of Yuma.
Other Monday qualifiers were l..
w. Marsh, SO: Ken Nutting, 81, B.
Judd, l05, NJ. Dizney, l0l, Ward
Casey, So, Harold Honnicut, 88, Jer-
ry Fox 70. Frank Balls 70, Wayne
Elvander 70, H. E. Sumner ll0, Ross
Clark 76, George Cutshaw "a, George
Buffers IS, Laddie Willoughby 81,
Cliff Allen S8, Les Rogers rs, Hol-
lis Wood "a, j. Donohue "a, Lloyd
Mallory 80, E. H. Ebersole Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11

rain.
The old mark of 81 appeared GER
tain to be surpassed Upwards OF
25 young thoroughbreds were re-
garded as probabilities when the
entry slips started dropping into
the little white box. Whether ram
would tend to increase or decrease
the number was anybody's guess.
The owners were more interested in
the draw for post positions to be
sure their aSpirantS would get a
good break when the field swings
out of the gate.
Although there is no Standout
horse in this mile and a furlong
feature which will launch the three
year-old campaign of 1941, Charles
S. HoWards Porters Cap is the
early favorite and should fluctuate
around 3 to l in the mutuels on
Wednesday. Behind him the prices
will be high, wide, and handsome
with several entries soaring to 100
to l or over.
POrter's Cap, the newest of the
San F'ranciscan's bargain counter
successes, is one of the five top
thorOughbreds in the field. He is
expected to draw his most stirring
opposition from A. G.. Vanderbilt s
Good Turn and Millsdale stables
Bull Reign, two speed artists; and
Breckenridge Longs NaSca and VAL
dina farms Valdina Groom, a pair
of slow starters who run best in the
stretch.
Back of this fivesome come such
crack gallopers as Valdina Myth,
Swain, Magnificent, Cuantos, Madi-
CANA, Pirate and Havana Lad and
host of long-shots who to date
have not shown sufficient promise
to warrant serious consideration if
the rich fixture is truly run.
The weather remained moot
question. The forecasterS have pre-
dicted rains today and clear wealth
er tomorrow. Heavy footing would
be a definite advantage for Swain,
Designator and several others who
have proven their ability to take
mud in stride while the sprinters
slip and slide.
The field, however large or small
it eventually shapes up, is by far
the best in the seven year history
of the vests outstanding three
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Sports Notes

Since the coaching era of the
famous Knute Rockne when Notre
Dame football teams put the Uni
versity on the map, the school of
the Irish has become the nations
football team No other foot
ball team in the United States has
the host of enthusiastic rooters in
every city as has Notre Dame -.
Elmer Layden, lived up to the
reputation of Rockne and continued
to put out winning teams for the
Irish, thereby maintaining the No
tire Dame alumni, many of whom
have never even seen the Ramblers
from South Bend play So when
Layden resigned his post recently
to become football czar of the pro-
fessional league, there was great
CONSERVATION among Notre Dame
followers all over the nation =.
L. T. BUCK Shaw, of Santa Cla-
ra, Immediately became the peoples
choice for the Notre Dame job be-
cause of his fine record at the coast
school and because his system is one
of the most successful in the nation.
Shaw, uing a variation of the sys-
tenn taught by Rockne, has lost only
four games in SO played since he
became head man at Santa Clara .
Shaw, however, asked that his
name be withdrawn from the list
of candidates, stating he was sat-
isfied to remain at Santa Clara
So once again widespread specula-
ton by Notre Dame followers has
begun and new favorite has CROP
ped up Harry Stuheldreher of
Wisconsin and one OF the famous
Four Horsemen, has been named as
probable successor
Other Notre Dame men who may
have chance to land the coveted
position at Notre Dame are Frank
Leahy of Boston College, Gus Dor
ais of Detroit and Clipper Smith of
Villanova
Layden'S resignation from Notre
Dame came as a distinct shock to
Irish followers because Notre Dame
coaches, lust don't quit" d. Rock
ne set that precedent But
Layden would have been a chump
not to have accepted what practi-
cally amounts to life job as COM
missioner of pro football and
at salary of $4,000 to start
The old Horseinan was paid no
more than $4,000 as athletic direc-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Able BaftIer
Subs for Baca
Against Ortiz

Al Robledo, tough campaign
er among the vests bantam
weights, will take over the main
event spot against Manuel Ortiz
tonight in the Calexico athletic
club.
kobledo, undefeated in IA
starts, VIII substitute for Sal
Baca, in,iian battler who was
forced to summon the tribe me-
dicine man Monday because of
Illness
The Ortiz Robledo scrap will
headline a card featured by the
return to action of several y.l-
ley battIers who msde histnr ry
in the amateur days of fightd o. n
here.
Among the local battlers arr,
Jose Gonzales, HE Blair, N
Lizaraga and yipce MendeI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. II. (UP)-
tFederal-State Mkt. News Service)
Hogs. $50, 25-40c lower for two
days, medium to choice 17O-253 lb.
butchers s.25-s.70; top SIS; few
154 lb. s, packing sows $50.
Cattle 400. steady. few unfinished
steers unsold cows 7-7.60; can
ners and cutters 5-6.75; odd bulls
to s.35 Monday all classes fully
steady. fed steers 10.25-11.15; fed
Mexieans 9.759.s5; few fed heifers
1850 and few cows $50; calves $50
steady. few vealers to 1850; choice
quoted Ia. some calves unsold.
Sheep none, good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted around 1850, late
Monday three loads 123 lb. fresh
shorn ewes 5.25; good wooled ewes
quoted $50 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Imperial Vanev Press

Established April 20. 1901
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street FL Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and gem
eral manager; E. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives
Entered at FL Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California.
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 7oc;
paid in advance, 3 months, S2.10;
months. S4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California S1.00 per month.
M m r. California Newspap per
Publishers Association
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Siuh!edreher Nav
Get Irish Job as
Shaw Shuns Post

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. IL
UP)-Withdlawal of Lawrence T
Buck Shaw of Santa Clara from
the list of candidates to succeed
Elmer Layden at NOtre Dame reviV-
ed runners today that Wisconsin S
Harry Stuhledreher might be in
duced to retErn 10 mis- alma mater
as football coach and athletic dir
ector.
One campus source indicated
Stuhledreher could have the job if
he wanted it. From the first, the
little quarterback of the -Four
Horsemen" has insisted he is hap
pv at Wisconsin and not interested
in moving
Notre Danes faculty board in
control of athletics meanwhile ig-
nored all rumors and followed its
set routine. The beard met for the
second time last night TO consider
applications and announced : an
other meeting will be required to-
morrow night before its list Of
recommendations is completed.
The board will pass on its list. to
the Rev. j. Hugh O'Donnell, Notre
Danes president, who will make
the final choice. Until then, all
reports are guesswork, the board
said.
The board met without any as
sistance from Don Miller, Cleveland
attorney and one Of the Four
Horsemen along with Stuhledreher,
Layden and Jimmy Crowley.
Miller bounced into the picture
yesterday. coupled with Shaw.
Shaw according to the report,
would become football coach and
Miller the athletic director.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
League Tennis
Title at Stake

The valley league tennis cham
pionship will be at stake Saturday
morning when the El Centre high
school meters will travel to Cal
exico to tangle with the Defending
Champion Bulldogs.
Both teams have marched thru
opposition without defeat and Sat
urday's meeting is regarded as a
tOSSup.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Wes Ferre|l TO
Comeback

BOSTON, Feb. II. CUP - Yves
Ferrell, veteran right-handed pitch
er, will attempt a comeback in
l941 with the Boston Bees, Presi-
dent Bob Quinn said today.
Quinn announced the signing of
Ferrell after a long-diStance tele-
phone conversation with the for
mer American league star last
night Ferrell, now 33, pitched with
Cleveland. the Boston Red Sox,
Washington and Brooklyn before
dropping from the majors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-11
Hash Made
Event Choice

HIALEAH, Fla, Feb. II. up
Greentree stables Hash has been
assigned top weight Of 100 pounds
for the $10,000-added McLennan
memorial handicap Saturday, first
of Florida's three big winter stakes
and preview of the $5OO00-added
Widener which climaxes the sea-
son here.
Although 80 thoroughbreds are
eligible, only a fraction of that
number will go postward.