davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
F.B.I. AGENT GUEST OFLOCAL KIWANIANS

Members of the Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon meeting this noon at The Elton heard talk by an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Next week the speak CT will be E. N. Roselle, superinten- dent of the Southbury Training school, and his topic Mental De- ficiency as a Social and Economic Problem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
RECORD WARDROBE

Loretta Young wears 32 different costumes, , mostly of the billow,' hoopskirt variety, in "The Men Iil Her Life" her new Columbia starr ring vehicle, produced and directed by Gregory Ratoff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
MATRINIOr'r''. WRECKER

How roma ,,e French sic ren nearly steels .ae marriages Of three couples onto the rocks, is said to provide uproarious events in The Mexican Spitfire'S Baby" RKO Ra dio's comedy with Llspe velez, Leon Errol. Charles Buddy" Rogers aQd zasu Pitts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
sT. MAR0ARET's

The Rosary Confraternity of St MaTgaret's parish will hold 0 spe- cial meeting tomorrow night, Oc- tober 2, at the School hall at 2 o'clock.
 All members are urged to be pres- ent to discuss fall activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
KIZTLsKI.YESUTIs

Oc October 4 Miss Isabel Yesutis, daughter of Mrs Barbara Yesutis of Marion will become the bride of John Kizilski son Of Mir and Mrs. Michael Kizilski of Raynor street, Southington.
 The wedding will take place at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

George Rumbach of Freiburg, Germany, has bene a blood do- nor 300 times, donating total of 125N quarts of blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

A runmage sale sponsored by the Daughters of Scotia will be held to- morrow ct 223 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Dublin, Fire, plans to spend $6,- 100000 in new housing projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Potatoes still grow wild in Chiie where they originated.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Bowie 10 Stage Eight
Races Daily in Meet
Opening April |
Post Time Will Be Half
Hour Earlier; Purses
To TotoI $4,000
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOWIE, Md, March 15.-The
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
sociation. which ushers in the 1941
Eastern racing season April /, has
been granted permission by the
Maryland Racing Commission to
stage eight fiat races, instead of the
seven programmed in past years.
Due to eight races being run, Gen.
eral Manager Joseph A. Farrell has
set the post time at 2 pm This is
one-half hour earlier than at for
mer spring meetings. 1t means that
TURTLES residing in Washington will
be able to see all eight races and
still leave the track no later than
5:45 pm, ample time to be home for
their evening meal
The sum of $4,000 will be dis
tributed among horsemen next
month. This is daily average of
better than $4,000. 1t establishes a
new spring record for this track. The
old mark last spring was $4,000 a
day.
Four stakes will be run this spring.
Three carry $4,000 added money,
with one, half-mile sprint, exclu-
sively for 2-year-olds, carrying
S2500 added money.
There are close to 200 horses al
ready quartered here, with more ar
irving daily from California, Florida
and the winter training quarters
throughout the East. With the erec-
ton of five new barns, it is possible
now to house 1900 horses here. The
overflow will be cared for at nearby
Laurel, Pimlico and Marlboro.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Swimming and Ring
Contests 10 Occupy
BOYS This Week

Individual swimming champion
ships of the Washington Boys Club
will be decided Saturday. starting
at 2 O'Clock, in one Of the weeks
athletic features at Eastern Branch.
Another high light this week will
be quarter final matches in the
clubs boxing championships on
Wednesday at 7 pm.
The program:
House League.
ers vs.. Georgetown: Friday-Maryland VS.,
American University. Both at 6:25 pm.
Thursday-Haymakers VS.. Jewels. Both at
City Basket Ball League.
socpound class ssturday glay., Eastern Easter
Io:i5 am: aeorsetoVn BTsnch vs., Msr,
pm. Thursday-Gunners VS. Friend. H'se
urday-drady Ro1efs VS.. Merrick, i:i5
pm. crardall Cubs vs.. Geo; Br,, 2 pm;
G. Br. Amer. vs.. E. Br. Cards. gas I'm, ;
ass Gen ss. tor ST ss nnhsF Rsf ff @ e9
y, M.l2sF sisSs BIZ zips i.
pers vs.. Merrick, 7:15 pm. saturday
E. Br. Rens VS.. C. Clippers. pm.
Independent Games
Tuesday-Jr Optimists VS.. Col Squires,
6:15 PM: Crows VS.. Colmar Manor, 7:15
pm; Stah VS.. Civil Service Comm, o:15
Cat TECH. pm
Quarter finals Boxing CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Wednesday, pm
Pool Program
Tuesday-Lucky penny hunt 4 pm
Wednesday-Club swim and dive meet,
6:15 pm
Thursday-All-day time trials
Saturday-Boys Club of Washington in
dividual champiorshi pm
Evening star., 1941-03-16
-Four Tests Are Listed
For Gold Cup Meet
IAt Warrenton

WARRENTON, Va, March Is
A. four-race program was announced
today for the goth annual Virginia
Gold Cup Association meet on the
Broadview course on Saturday,
May 8.
The 1910 races saw the retirement
of the third gold cup by Mrs. Frank
M. Gould of New York with VIC
tory by her Black Sweep with Johnny
Harrison up.
The second gold cup was retired
in 1888 by Flying Horse Farms The
Prophet of South Hamilton, Mass.
The first trophy was retired in 1925
when John Bunny, owned by the
late Mrs. William F. Hit, of Mid
dleburg and Washington, galloped
home a victor.
Program for this years meet:
Fauouier Plate hurdles, for 3-year-olds
and upward. Maidens. About Ia miles
virsipia Gold Cup. steeplechase. for A.
over the timber course. A gold cup to
become the property of the owner win
ming it three times. not necessarily con-
Virginia National steeplechase Handicap,
for 4-year-olds. and upwards. About
212 miles over brush Purse, 1000
Warrenton Hunt Cup, hurdles, for g.
year-olds and upward. Purse. $780,
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Life Of Old England Goes On Nearby Vngnoo 7ronsponted
Noherners of Great Wealth Ride to Hounds Among Romantic
Surroundings of Days Before War Between the States

service, and Miss Charlotte Noland,
owner of FoXcroft, fashionable school
for girls Rockefellers, Wanamakers,
Vanderbilts, Carnegies have been
students) where riding is one of the
three RS and the tuition $4,000 Gust
reduced from $4,000.
Sands has owned such heralded
hunters as Peter the Devil and
Denamite, thoroughbreds that could
run all day and clear a 5-foot fence
at sundown, and has contributed
considerable money and much of his
time for generation to fostering
the hunt at Middleburg.
SchoOlmarm Dashing Figure.
Miss Noland, of gray hair and
acquiline features, wearing a green
habit and riding side-saddle. is a
dashing figure on her great gray
hunter, Rokeby.
The Orange County Hunt at The
Plains, Va, probably the bluest of
the organizations in Virginia, was
organized in New York by Edward
H. Hartman and other Wall
Streeters and transferred to Virginia
for the longer November to- April
hunting season. Fletcher Harper of
the publishing family, described by
local sportsmen as having one of the
finest hunting seats in the country,
has been M. F.. H. since 1920.
Another stylish hunt is the War;
renton, with Amory S. Carhart, New
York broker. as M. F. H. It's rolling
territory of "a miles by 10 miles in
cludes some of the most priced land
in the State.
Hunting folk here have been sad
dened by reports that some of the
worlds oldest hunting turf is being
plowed under and breeding disrupted
in England.
Publisher Stacy B. Lloyd. jr., of
the Chronicle at Middleburg, off,
cial organ of the Masters of Fox
Hounds Association of America,
points out. however, that some said
fox hunting would die when the
canals were built in England in the
18th century: they said it would die
when the railroads appeared in the
10Th century, and they said it again
in the Goth century when the auto
mobiles and airplanes appeared.
But, Lloyd explained, POLITICALLY:
The bright earth, the curving
hills. the tall trees, the green and
living things. the forests with their
scents and smells, the paths down
which hounds gallop, the fences
shaking over the hill, the cry Of
the pack floating back in the twi-
light or rising keenly out of the
morning mist These things are fox
hunting: they are the pageant of
the land. the land that nobody can
take away from man. You live on
it. You eat it, drink It, 1t is you
and you are it. Mankind owns the
land and fox hunting belongs to it
for the land is fox hunting"
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Indians, as the center of a 81 500 900
super mansion of 70 rooms.
1t has changed hands twice and
at present is operated as the
swanky North Wales Club, headed
by Robert c. Winmill, New York
broker, whose 3,0O0-acre estate is
nearby.
Windsors May oJin Colony.
Warrenton people recall that when
the Duchess of Windsor lived here
while getting a divorce from her
first husband, she said she planned
10 return some time and make it
her permanent home. North Wales.
because of its English design and
facilities for English-type outdoor
life. which would appeal to the
Duke, has been mentioned as a pos
sible American home for the re.
couple, and residents, who kncw h.
then, believe she and the Duke may
settle here after the war.
A few weeks ago r. D. Van Royen
of New York and Holland paid s145.-
900 for 1876 acres from the Fauquier
Evening star., 1941-03-16

County estate of the late John Bar
ton Payne, head of the American
Red Cross-a present-day example
of land values in the hunting coun-
try. He now is building a big home
and it has been reported locally that
Queen Wilhelmina might come there
to live.
The Piedmont foxhounds, estab-
lished in 1910, virginia's oldest hunt,
acting to preserve some of its Old
Dominion favor, has made it obli-
gatory that its masters of foxhounds
be Virginia born. Thus fittingly,
DR.. Archibald c. Randolph, a de-
scendant of the famous Colonial
family and former sprinter at
the University of Virginia. is the
r~~sent M. F. H. Paul MELONS D.
100-acre estate and John Hay Whit
news picturesque Llangollen are in
cl'ided in its country.
Two notable fox-hunting person.
alities are Joint masters of the smart
Middleburg hunt-Daniel c. Sands,
dean of M. F. HIS, with 40 years
Evening star., 1941-03-16
OukIuwn Park Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcEIPurse. $500; CLAIMING;
RelieF &c Martin 42o
Also ranDBiasden. Frozen Mask. Tbs
Dentist Travis L, Connie Ann. Voncei.
FefryhG3at yis3a and Petes Niece.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4,year-olds and up; furlongs.
ats3etee esan sFeRs scuTioeR aS521 4SO $boo 6S sS
Nierette CHansuer) $50
Also ran-Buf Ryan. Millmore, This
spotter. Marconia, ,Aureate and Gamahel
DAILY Double paid s14.6oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500: claiming,
4-year-olds and up; s furlonss out OF
PIsymay q: Msrtnsnn 1O4o SIG 100
Tadpole (R. j. jones' 4.3O
tyjo Davids Boy parby 1IfaS Rsh Rntson.
Matchless. Lady Lucille and Wsrwil
Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: Little
Rock Day Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
Ril dIis fa5RsEorth IccslyssTp $50 Ssoo $50
Meechance .(HishtshoeI . so
Also ran-some Count and Three Bangs.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500; allowances:
3-year-ods ! mile and 20 yards.
He Rolls Up. Millsl 4.60 $40 $50
Lactose Nv Emery $50 270
Burman &c King 260
Time, 1:45as
Also rsn--iTraumelus, Rechercher. Joan T
and Doubtful.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
4-year-ods and up: 70 miles.
Personable (W z. Sny'r) 1900 40 $50
Betrothed ~. Richard $50 ESQ
DR.. Sticks " Bush) $40
Time 1855
Also ran-Lourdes, Southland Gem. Pat.
ras and Perplex.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: "a miles.
Snobeedo Fox $50 24O
Breezing Along (Friedman) 2.20
Time. 2:10
Also ran-Doubie Finess. canimar and
Easiest Way
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $780, claiming:
4-year-olds and up; u miles
Jim Mike CRichardl $50 2.e0 $50
Serbian Rose tKeiper) 43O $50
Willie J. Snyder $40
Also rran1Tobacco. Count retr.rch. Quo.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Rover Battle Starts
Tough Court Week
For Pro Bruins

A big week is ahead of the Wash
ington Bruins. colored pro basket
ball team, with three tough games
coming up.
The program opens this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at Turner's Arena with
the Atlantic City Rovers as opposi-
ton. Wednesday, the Bruins go to
Philadelphia to tackle the Philadel-
phia Toppers and Thursday they in
wade Riverside Stadium for the Sec
ond game OF their series with the
Washington Brewers.
The Rovers will take a record
of 81 wins against nine defeats into
the game this afternoon. They are
led by Jack Donovan, former star
in Pittsburgh, and Franny Kern.
Bricktop Wright. newest member
of the Bruins. will make his local
debut this afternoon. The other
new Bruin, Wilmeth Sidat-Singh,
will be on hand for Thursdays
game against the Brewers.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Hornet to Oppose Cox
In TopIiner on Mat

Professional rassling is enjoying
a mild boom in Washington, with
Promoter Joe Turner having stacked
at least $500 customers into the
arena each Thursday for the past
six weeks.
One of the drawing cards appears
to be the Green Hornet, masked
grappler His popularity has earned
him a headline spot on this week S
card and he will appear against Joe
Cox in Thursdays feature.
Cox last week won the unofficial
title of Washington's No. l bad man
by defeating Lou Plummer in 18
minutes.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Midland Is Given Top
Load Of 129 Pounds
In Dixie Handicap
Eight t-Thirty, ChuIIedon
Roted Close Behind in
PimIico Race Moy7
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 15-Charles
S. Howard's Midland drew the top
burden of l29 pounds today for the
$4,000 added Dixie Handicap at
Pimlico May 7.
Handicapped Charles McLennan
rated George D. Widener's Eight
Thirty second with 1913 pounds,
and Challedon third with l26. Own
er William A. Brann has announced,
however, that Challedon suffered a
quarter crack and will not start
this spring.
Mioland's first important engage
ment in the East will be the Dixie.
Eight-Thirty, resting all winter, is
expected to be ready for the May 7
feature.
Other likely starters for the cap
were listed as Hypnotist I'd, Fenelon
and Stafford I'd, all at 122 pounds;
Your Chance and Hash, carrying
120; Getoff at 118; Shotput, lis, and
Big Pebble, who captured the WI
dener Challenge Cup. with ia.
Col. E. R. Bradley's Bimelech,
named for the race before his owner
decided to retire him to stud, was
declared from the race.
Other candidates for the Dixie
and their assigned weights:
Pass Out, ia: Gallahdion. ll3: West
nesia. True Call, Viscounty. Sea Captain
and Flight Command, 112 Impound, Ill:
Honey Cloud, Hants. DAMAGED Goods Rob-
ert L. Dit, Glded Knight, Snorridse.
Ship Biscuit and Haltal all at 10 Bash
full Duck Masked General. ASP. Fairy
Chant, Corydon and Royal Man l0a; Red
Dock, The Chief, Ringie Second Helping,
los; Clyde Tolson. Roman Flag and Swain.
107; Trois Pistoles and Affair, 104 Olun1-
pus 102: Regent and Sssuenay ID, l01:
Abbe Pierre, Oversight Yankee Party and
Roncat. 100; Tight Shoes and Cherry
Triie. 90 Launderkin, 9s; Cis Marion. e7.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Simmons Horses Pay
Small Diyidendsin
Tropical Stake
Arestino Wins Fourth
Straight After Being
Claimed for $1,000
3, the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, March 15.-The two
entries of Allen T. Simmons, Akron
Ohio, turfman, ran strictly accord
ing to expectations in the $4,000
added Orange Blossom Stake at
Tropical Park today, but there was
little profit for the bettors.
Bold Question won and General
Jean placed after leading the field
most of the way and tiring so badly
he barely held second ahead of
Alohort.
The Simmons entries were backed
down in the mutuels so that Bold
Question paid only $3.50, $3.50 anc
S2.20 across the board. and General
Jean paid $3.50 and S220. Alohort,
with plenty of support, was good for
1920 to show.
Don Meade rode the winner and
his brother-in-law, johnny Gilbert,
was in the saddle astride General
Jean. Bold Question won S1,780 of
the purse and his stablemate took
another s400.
B. A. Dario's Arestino scored his
fourth straight triumph in the sixth
race and thereby defeated an old
stablemate, Boiled Shirt. Dario
claimed Arestino from Marshall
Field for $4,000 at Hialeah Just be-
fore the winning streak started.
Boiled Shirt, heavily supported in
the betting. is owned by Field.
Arestino's vistory was worth s11 for
So. The Dario entry made the mile
and 70 yards in 1:41 AS, just one
fifth of a second off the recently
established track record.
Refine Margot showed improve
ment in winning the second race
with three lengths to spare at
S2290 for So.
Conrad Mann, notoriously slow at
the gate, won the first by a nose
and returned S22S0.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Id Question and General an Stabemae One Two Orange Blossom
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Consensus at Tropical (Fast.J
B, the Associated Press.
l-Lewistown, Indignation. Rose Red.
2GrandStar, MaeCaro, Alseleda.
3-Appointee, Happy Winner, Fet-
'tacairn.
4Calory. Highscope, Espino Gold.
5-Sickle T., Comendador End, Plow-
share.
6-Alcinous, Old Friend, Bonifed.
7-Woodvale Lass, Yes or No, Bal
loter.
8-Nilon, Claro, HoWellville.
Substitute-Louis Shapiro, Soldiers
Call, Buttermilk.
Best bet-Sickle T.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
By MALCOLM d. LAMBORNE, Jr.

A busy season of nine races-three
of them double-headers - awaits
shippers Of Potomac River Sailing
Association. as boat owners turned
their thoughts to fitting out opera
tons. The yachting campaign will
open next month.
Cheered by indications of an early
spring, small boat sailors go about
their sanding and painting this
month in order to be thoroughly
ready for the opening event April
20 off Hains Point, double-header.
A special Warm-up race also is on
the program for April 13.
Schedule Is Announced.
Decision to stage nine races In
place of the usual six was reached
by officials this week. The schedule
follows:
April 20, two races. Hams Point.
April 81. one race, Hains Point.
May 4, two races, Hains Point.
May II, one race. Alexandria, Va.
May 18, two races. Hains Point.
May 25. one race, Hains Point.
The Alexandria race will be held
under auspices of Old Dominion
Boat Club and will be staged in the
Cut, opposite Alexandria, accord
ing to Paul G.. Tomalin, new sailing
association commodore. He ex-
planned that boat must enter at
least six races in order to qualify for
series prizes.
Re-appointment of Jack Marsh as
chairman of the Race Committee
also was announced. Other commit
tee heads named were Arthur H
Clephane. Presidents Cup Regatta;
Judge Prentice Edrington, trophy;
Arthur R. Carnduff, entertainment,
and Frederick Tip, course. Carnduff
will have charge of a hamburger
roast to be held Thursday at s pm.
in the Capital Yacht Club.
An enthusiastic group of penguin
dinghy sailors unanimously elected
Don Kanode as fleet captain and
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Banner Program of Nine Races
Announced as Potomac Sail
Pilots Dress Up Craft

Jerry Munson, fleet secretary-treas-
urer. The feet opens its spring
series in conjunction with P. R. S. A.
next month.
Walter Lawson, Corinthian Yacht
Club sea scout and Georgetown Uni
versity skipper. was presented a
trophy for winning the penguin
frostbite series recently ended off
Alexandria after tying for first posi-
tion with Charles Runyon, local
sailor. Both scored SO points for
the midwinter series, but Lawson
won out by virtue of beating the
Runyon penguin more times.
Penguin officials also gave Lawson
class pennant as team leader of
the Sea Scout team which defeated
on Old Dominion B. c. squad in one
of the frostbite events.
Hammond Joins Capital Club.
John Hays Hammond, jr., wealthy
yachtsman and owner of the 120-
foot schooner Odysseus III, has been
elected a member of the Capital
Yacht Club, members were informed
at their monthly meeting. The
schooner, which flies the Canadian
flag, has based here through the
winter.
Commodore Pete Magruder of the
Annapolis (Md) Yacht Club an
nounces party to be held Wednes-
day night ip the clubhouse there in
honor of Bill Labrot, who sailed his
yawl Stormy Weather to its fifth
consecutive win in the Miami
Nassau race last month. Labrot is a
leading member of the Annapolis
club.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Merrick, 38, Oldest
Racer, Succumbs al
Kentucky Farm
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY. March IS
Merrick. at 3S the oldest thorough
bred horse, died Thursday of old
age.
The noted racer. foaled in 1908
at the late James B. Haggin's farm
near Sacramento, Calf. was buried
in a horse cemetery on the farm
of Owner J. Cal Milan
He was just worn out" said
Milan.
In 205 races from 1905 to 1915,
Merrick won 81 times and was in
the money 157 times. His earnings
totaled modest s26,785, but in those
days purses were much smaller than
today.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
No Competition Victor
In Speed Handicap

By the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, March IS
No Competition won the $4,000
Added Speed Handicap today open
ing the spring racing season at Bay
Meadows track. Time for the
furlongs was 1:141s.
Son of War ran second and Bub-
bling Boy third.
General Manager. second to Mo-
land in the $4,000 feature at Santa
Anita week ago and overnight
favorite to win the Bay Meadows
Inaugural, was declared out of the
event.
Lassator was scratched.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Minors Little Affected,
Brumhum Declares
By the Associated Press.

HSbUIId
DURHAM, N. c., March 15.-W. G..
Bramham, president of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, said here today that induc-
ton of players into the national de-
Tense program had affected the
minor leagues only slightly.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
A. A. U. Women's S, Junior
Mems Meets Slated

National A. A. U. senior indoor
track and field championships for
women and Junior indoor title events
for men will be held at the city
auditorium in Atlantic City Easter
Saturday. April II.
Preliminaries of the combined
meet will be held in the afternoon,
with the finals at night.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
FIRST RACE - LEWISTOWN,
CAVU, KAY'S PRIDE.

LEWISTOWN turned in fair
ly good effort in his last and
some improvement should find
him trimming these maidens.
CAVU has worked well enough
to be considered. KAY'S PRIDE
is said to be in excellent shape.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
REST BET-MARY SCHJuZ
BEST BET-MARY SCH

a nose and appears to be near
peak form. Slight improvement
may have him in the winners
circle. PLOWSHARE has been
giving an excellent account of
himself. COMMENTATOR II
won his last two.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
NINTH RACE-LOUIS SHA-
PRO, STAR MT E r,
OUTBOARD.

LOUIS SHAPIRO won his first
at this strip and appears to have
this affair at his mercy. STAR
HUNTER and OUTBOARD to
scrap it out for the consolation
awards.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
|. S. u. in Penn Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-
Louisiana State, which in 1885 took
three events, has accepted an invi-
tation to compete in the 47th annual
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival April
Is and 26,
Evening star., 1941-03-16
FOURTH RACE - CALORY,
HIG COPE, ESPINO

CALORY has captured the i'm
portant money in two of his last
three outings and the colt ap-
pears capable of licking these.
HIGHSCOPE has been threaten
ing and this spot suits ESPINO
GOLD scored at Hialeah.