davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

The new field in Osceola County
will not help matters much.
at Is a humdinger," the state
geologist said. THE first three
wells are producing 5000 barrels
day each and the big com
panies are spending lot OF
money in developing more
But the oil II sent TO the sur
face by water pressure, and the
biologists for the big companies
have decided that production
must he cut TO 480 barrels
day per we'll to get the maxi
mum amount Of oil.
Tf the wells are opened To
full flow, there In danger that
water will destroy production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Areas of Activities

Activities will be carried on in
10 parks. us Fairgrounds which
include 63 school Fairgrounds; 10
recreation centers: two bath
houses for outdoor swimming; rs
indoor swimming pools; five golf
courses: a canoe livery and chill
|dren's camp.
Four hundred people will be
working on the recreation prof.
+ects. including playleaders and
WPA workers for the leadership
projects.
The program consists of sports
and activities for children and
adults. One Of the features of
the children's program will be the
formation of safety clubs" de-
signed to keep the children safety
minded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Facilities for Clubs

Besides the usual sports pro-
e a m. including baseball and
swimming the department is
stressing the facilities for clubs
at the archery range in Rouge
Park and the bowling-on-the-
green at Northwestern Field.
During the Summer there will
be frequent musical concerts at
Belle Isle by the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra, the Recreation
Boys Band and other musical or
CARNATIONS. There will also be
frequent concerts at other parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
CLEANED-REFINISHED -
Dc LUXE SHIRT
LAUNDERING

Mild soaps plus
soft water guar.
antees a perfect
job. Beautifully
finish ed and
wrapped in cello
phsne.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
D. {. Dogs Land Two
Prizes in Old Line
Hunting Tests
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Lady
Madison, liver and white pointer
owned by r. o. Carpenter Of Harris
burg, Pa, had four finds and ran
consistent ground race to take
the first place in the open all-age
stake at the Maryland Sporting Dog
Association field trials today.
Sports Peerless Beaupride, black
and white setter owned by M. H.
Simmons Of Milroy, Pa, placed
second in the field of 20 dogs that
competed at the Carroll Manor
course. He was handled by r. E.
Christian Of Deerfield, Va.
Scotia Scott, owned by ]. W.
Bicking, Catonsville, Nd, took third.
The pre-meet favorite, Stoneway's
Grand Slam, brown and white setter
owned by Edwin Knapp Of Waverly,
N. j., was on form and failed to
keep up with the leaders.
Washington dogs took two of three
prizes in the open puppy stake.
Frank, liver and white pointer, led
eight puppies to take first prize for
his owner, A. K. Frank. Sym's Tom
Baldwin, setter owned by Frank
Symanoskie, was second, and Little
Village Tom, pointer owned by John
l.. Ritchey, Greencastle, Pa. placed
third.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Tampa Pistol Trophy
Goes 10 Treasury
Team With 1,149
Walsh Second to Reeves
In n CuIiber Masters
Competition With ITS

TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-The
10th annual national mid-Winter
pistol matches closed here today
with the Detroit police capturing
one of the team matches on the
final program.
This was the special (Hav-a-
Tampa) team match, and the Mich
igan gunners won with a total of
1,183. Harry Reeves was high with
293, M. Lalonde had 291, Al Hem
ming 289 and Al Shapiro 280.
U. S. Treasury Department shoot
ers were second with l,l49, and the
Marines from Pensacola, Fla, third,
with LAB.
The Treasury shooters won the
City of Tampa Trophy match with
1,l38. Shooting on the team were
P. M. Chapman, 284; Lee Echols,
285; Mel Rogers. 29l, and Arnvid
Anderson, 278 Detroit police we're
second with l,128.
Reeves won the .22-caliber mas
ters' class event with 278. Other
scores were Walter Walsh, F. B. l.,
275: r. L. Standau, Tampa, 274;
Maj. r. S. Hints. Fort Benning, 275,
and Al Hemming, 274.
The .22-caiber restricted class was
won by Dario Hernandez. Mexican
civilian, with 292. Jose Padion,
Cuban Army, was second with 28S;
M. D. Sinclair, Tampa, next with
287; Capt. Jose Martinez, Cuba, 286,
and Jerome Cooper, Jacksonville,
Fla, 285.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
ArmyG Polo Final,
Princeton Reaches
Eastern Semis
Cadets Win Over Penn
Military, Champion
Tigers Nail Cornell
BY the Associated Press.


WEST POINT, N. Y, March 15.-
Army clinched berth in the cham
pionship round Of the Eastern inter-
collegiate polo tournament today,
and Princeton's defending cham
pions moved into the semi finals
after a hard-fought match with the
Cornell trio.
The Cadets blasted Penn Military
Colleges riders 8 to 5 to earn the
right to meet the winner of Wednes-
days game between Yale and
Princeton for the title next Satur-
day. Princeton, scoring three times
in the last chukker, eliminated Cor
nell, 1913.
Princeton breezed into an early
81 frst-chukker lead, but Cornell,
sparked by Herb Schiller, tied the
score in the second period and went
ahead early in the next chukker.
Twice in the third period the lead
changed hands and the chukker
ended in. a Tall deadlock.
Bud Rose Tailed twice and Tiger"
Romfh once in the final stanza fol
Princeton, however, while Cornell
could score only once.
Army and P. M. G. stood tied, "a,
at the end Of the first chukker in
their nightcap game. But from
then on it was a Cadet runaway
Army led, 80, going into the final
chukker, when P. M. C.. staged q
rally, while the boys from Chester,
Pa, were able to find the goal only
twice, they managed to hold the
home team scoreless in the closing
period.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
Pennsylvanis, AZ: Princeton. 90.
West Texas State, 43; Santa Barbara
cosneii.' sssif' q; Columbia a.
Scholastic Basket Ball.
Roosevelt High WASHINGTON, 36; Green.
vile Is. c. High. 35.
College Swimming.
Loyola Of Chicago, SO: Milwaukee Teach.
Michigan. As; Wayne. ss
COLLEGE Fencing.
Haryard' 4 y 4, q; Il. Yale; p.nr 8 STATE. 10 e..
0f sin. Il; Illinois. II, and Ohio State. 81.
n,vx AM. ,GolIs:s Riaes ESQ
Navy Plebes, 1856: Lehieh Frosh. 1.ass.
4.mSi 4.mIi.' 81; 81; PTsnSss09; NsSy. 20: 90
College SQUASH.
Yale, 8; Princeton. 8.
Army. g: Penn Military colless. 3.
hiasissn sEiasssSn' stot. ao cG!n' 9s k.syon s. H.
COLLEGE Track.
Gomez. sas.. Is e ~ 11sso' syracuse " 0|o coz
g. .,.s. NasionaI ala, 4. A. o. Hockey.
v.,., Nstionai a League Hoeksy ... .r...
leans, 0.
Toronto Maple Leafs. z; chicaso Black
hawks. l.
Collese Boxing.
Penn State, Al; Michigan State, 3h.
Eastern League Hockey.
Washington Eagles. 2; River Vale skeess
Boston I i.sss. ss.stss: ss.s., Orioles
SprinEneld. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, q; Buffalo, o.
Cleveland. q !ndi:nepolis 7.
Chicago Bruins. SO; Dsvsnoes 0ovs)
RocEsta "a.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
EAGLES Beat Brides as Sneod,
WehrIe Reach 4-BoII Final
With Grout and Allan

Ghezzi had five brides and Minkley
one on that nine. They were all
square at the end of a holes.
Then came the turning point as
both Ghezzi and Minkley three
putted the 28th to lose to Snead's
par and the Slammer went l up.
Minkley squared it with a birdie
on the 30th, but Snead on the 32d
pulled corker by holing a chip
shot from so feet to the right of
the green. Ghezzi also birdied with
a 25-foot putt but obviously was
discouraged by Snead's shot.
On the 533-yard 33d, Snead hit
two mighty woods and pitched
within 6 feet of the pin for a birdie
to go l up. He and Wehrle held
the advantage until the holes ran
out
Grout Gets Lots Of Help.
In the other match, Grout played
top-notch golf and received plenty
Of help from Amateur Allan. They
shot a 7-under-par 65 to lead UP
at lunchtime and wasted no time
In putting on the clincher in the
afternoon.
Ghezzi and Hines received 5000
each, and their amateur partners
won trophies. The pro on tomor-
rows winning team will get $1,000
and the loser $500.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Track
(Continued From Page BID

Alnwick, who scored double,
soundly beat John Campbell, Ford
hams highly regarded quarter miller
and relay anchorman. Alnwick' S
time of so seconds fiat was good If
not spectacular, but he wasn't
pressed or it would have been lower.
GEORGETOWN captured team honors
with 18 points, easily out-distancing
the second-place Fordham crew
which accounted for II. st. Francis
was third with 8 and Penn last
with 7.
5o-ysrd sprint. interscholsstic, final
Won By Thomas Fleming Laurel II So;
seas1meS sea1oosevelt}. fEi Time o:o5.4.
5o-yard intercollegiate11Won BY rsao1ty MoTty
Apwf5 e. tbrd uo aeoTse SsSons aroaps Ssek Penn
fourth, William stracham CFordham).
soyard open handiSsPSWgon sanna Sgsn y Tyonies 1aeh
pnNasn pssssEached 9 III third ie'Oas csare7 cyan
fimea fnisnn'}Gj G:65'4' 55aE'n' f'''e'' ''uDHO "
1,ooo;yard inteEscholasticmWSonp p,egsId By Il
Eliss RsltmSFs gstimoTe PSly} Poy tffGda tPd " Ha
fem fourth s. Anstine wv. L..
Time. 2:27.
44o-yard inteTcolegatss-IWSOn IUSn b. gysmbpfI MS5tE
6Tifs tFoyd6sm S. third 8 Rs3 fsSSha Falon Fordhsm
fourth, Pete McAtee &c. u. Time 0;5O'
1,oooyard run open hand handicapMdWh0n n2ed hqar39 by
&c u; third. Stirling Kehoe (Maryland
Frosh); fourth, Morgan penn. A. C''
Time 2:14.9.
1ntercollesiate football relsymWpTn T,orby by
feId Fd AcneW Chris Pavich); Second.
Maryland; third. Mount st. Marys; tourtn'
Gailudet. Time. 1:15.9.
l6-pound shotput-Won. by Al Blozis
g. 81 "a 55 tst fse ncbss sseoF66 e6rd tf Ed Beeem
(Penn0. 81 feet 1 inch.
Mile intsFcolssiatfs7won Second Wnsm %incena
Francis}. Fra Time, 1852.
aoo-yard D; 4; A, e. ehsmpionsnipdd mp! asnond
atsacRed5. alsNas d. Time I'm os3.e.
sso-yard interscholastic relay-Won by
Heller. Fred Dunn; second, Baltimore N or
Poly; third, Tech; fourth Eastern Tine
1,ooo-yard invitation--Won by Jim Ke-
he bSsw w 4ors ( r Of fe'en1 e Rdfa }RiTa ehaFes
Beetham !unatt fourth, Ciih Null
Ter, Jr. wv. ana La. lllhe' ~'AI'o'
Presidents mile--Won by Walter Mehl
CWisconsin N Y. Al; second, John Munski
YORK A. CJ; fourth, Tommy Fields MARY
land). Time, 4;11.1.
ssO-yard Government relay-Won by
Joe Lynch, ,Dayid Bailey: Kenneth FINN ::
second, State Department; third. INTERIOR
fourth. Civil Service. Time 2:17.1.
emile steeplechsse-Wo by Joe Nc.
Cluskey New York A. CO.: second. Forest
Efaw lokla. A. and NJ; third, Don Lash
Indiana State Police). Time 9:34 (neW
world record).
Pole vauIt-won by Kenneth Dills Gun
Cal. A. A.: third, Dick Ganslen (shore A.
Aeisht. ia Il feet. HsD' ~ '
sso-yard intercollesiate--Won by Rich
ard Beiyea (Penn); second. Walter Carey S
Francis; fourth, James Fish George
town.. Time, 1853
50-ysrd high hurdles-Won by. Al Toll
mich (unattachedl: second, Charles New
meyer g. u; third. Leo Wall &C.. u;
fou. IN. Dave Wiley g. u. Time, 6.5.
1nterscholastic high iumpEwon by W:
Rays Fessh2i sesona; Thap aeifsf
feet inches.
heatsS-Won by sellersvile "a. Mann. w.
Masel, NJ. Bryan. c. Bogle): second, Tech;
third. Baltimore Poly fourth, Roosevelt.
Time. 339.
Mile collegiate relay. classihed-Won by
Catholic q. John Weschler, James Ma
fancy John Doyle and Charles Okeefe) /:
second, Maryland. Time, 3:2S.2.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Champ Phillips Five
Is Seeded First in
A. A. u. Tourney

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 15.-This West
ern town, its thirst for A. A. U.
basket ball seemingly incurable,
goes on its annual "dribble drunk"
tomorrow.
The 34th renewal of the national
tournament that first was held in
1899 opens with a 10-game bill,
packs "a more contests-approxi-
mately SO hours of play-into the
next two days and then begins
tapering off Wednesday when the
16 surviving teams 90 into the third
round.
Fifty teams with their own notions
of how to play the game are entered
from 26 States.
Top-seeded team is the defending
champion Phillips 66 Oilers from
Bartlesville, Okla. Roanoke (Va.)
Legion Hawks are seeded second,
Hollywood Goth Century third, St.
Louis Rangers fourth, San Francisco
Olympic Club fifth, Seattle Savidges
sixth, New York Ohrbacks seventh
and Denver Legion eighth.
These outfits draw first-round
byes.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
By the Associated Press.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March IS.
Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
and Wilford Wehrle of Chicago sur
vived shower of brides by their
opponents today in the semiflnals
of the $4,000 national pro-amateur
best ball tournament to go into to-
morrow's 36-hole final against Jack
Grout and Frank Allan, Pittston
Pa0 team.
Snead and his amateur partner
had the battle of their lives in
beating out towering Victor Ghezzi
OF Deal, N. j., and Arnold Minkley,
46-year old Chicagoan, l up in 36
holes, while Grout and Allan were
coasting to a 9-and-8 victory over
Jimmy Hines of Great Neck. N. Y,
and Mel Demarais of Brockton,
Mass.
Shoots Two Eagles in Row.
In the first nine of the morning
round Snead pulled into a 2-hole
lead by firing successive eagles on
the par seventh and eighth to
better Ghezzi's birdie As.
Not in the least dismayed,
Ghezzi and Minkley shot a brilliant
30 on the back nine, including
Ghezzi's 25-yard chip shot from
a trap on the 18th for birdie 2.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Baltimore Third Best
U. S. Boating City
Py the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated PresS
NEW YORK, March 15.-New
York City, Seattle and Baltimore
were the Nations most popular
boating centers in 1910, but Seattle
displaced the Maryland city as No.
2 motor boat port.
New York listed 1886 craft to
lead individual registrations.
Seattle gs>ned 1926 over its pre-
vious registration, while Baltimore's
gain was 1,207.
Norfolk, Va, jumped from 10th
to 9th in the list Of city registra-
tions with q total Of 1,143 boats.
The years record showed an ad-
vance in recreational boating in the
United States and its possessions
as a whole, with q total Of 315,277
numbered motor boats in use on
Federal waters last January l. This
was a gain Of 36,430 boats.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
EIms RoIIs417 10 Win
Bunker Hill Post
Bowling Stake

Only contestant in a field Of l55
to beat 400. Howard Elms Of the
Silver Spring Businessmen's League
breezed to victory last night at the
Brookland Recreation in the final
annual duckpin sweepstakes of Bun.
ker Hill Post of the American Le-
gion League, an event open only to
bowlers with averages of 105 or
less. He shot l57, 1872, 128-417.
Elms' league pace is 1o2. He won s75.
Benny j. Uccifini of the Northeast
Temple Minor League picked up $50
for a second-place count of BIT and
Andy Chumbris of the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace Industrial League coll
lected third money of $40 with 369.
Other prize winners were: Willard
Greene, Brookland Merchants. 1868;
H. A. Leibensberger, Section A,
Washington Catholic. 1858; William
Little, Hyattsville, 365; A. A. Reed,
Sanico, 1863; S. M. Bauckman. Ross.
lyn, 1862; Joe Yocum. Interdepart-
mental, 800; F. A. Gagler, Brookland
Merchants, 800; E. L. Dryer, Mount
Rainier, 359, and A. F. Garfield, D. c.
Government. 359.
For a first timer, the tournament
was marked success.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

circuit vie in an hour-long skid
ding, riotous jam.
Usually Is to 20 cars start. If
more than seven or eight finish,
it's been a tame race.
Ice conditions make it neces-
sary to lay out q slightly different
oval course each week, but they
make the lap distance as close to
a mile as possible, and each race
is so laps. No official times are
kept, but the winning driver has
to average better than so miles an
hour.
That should give anybody who
has ever driven home from the
Office over sleet-coated streets an
idea Of what the races are like.
Even though most drivers use
chains on all four wheels, they
can't avoid skidding at that speed
and cars begin piling together be-
fore the first lap is completed.
Tenders are ripped of, bodies
stove In, windshields and win.
dows cracked. tres punctuyed.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Rose and Clarke Top
|ncomp|eted ST. PAT
Bowling Stake

AS the tournament moved into the
early hours of this morning with
many still to finish, Astor Clarke
and Lucy Rose were leading a field
of 90 pairs in the annual st. Pat
rick's mixed doubles on the Silver
Spring mapleways with score Of
1855 that tied the tournament rec
ord established in 1887 by Evelyn
Naylor and Howard Parsons.
Mrs. Rose outbowled her famous
partner by 1899 to 1,277. In the
second five-game set they shot a
game of 325, which was four pins
undeh the national record.
Lorraine GULL 0,20O and Hokie
Smith G,335) were holding second
place with 2,542, trailed by Ida Sim
mons Q,255) and Billy Stalcup
Q,274) with 1929.
A Baltimore pair, Naomi Zimmer-
man and Ray Fiorentino, was third
with 2,463; Lii Young and Ham
Spencer, Baltimore, and Boots
Workman and Ernie Hauser of
Washington were tied for fourth
at 2,462.
Hauser's 1,347 was the leading set
and his 1877 game was tops.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Yale, Princeton in Tie,
Throw Lehigh From
Wrestling Throne
Middies Deadlock Penn,
Grown Fovorite, for
Runner-Up Honors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Yale and
Princetown ended in a 21-point
deadlock for team honors in the
Eastern intercollegiate wrestling
championship tournament today on
the Columbia mats. The tie, first
since 1927, ended Lehigh's 3-year
reign as champion.
Pennsylvania, the favorite to cli-
max its first undefeated dual meet
season with the Eastern intercollegi-
ate crown, ended in tie for second
with Navy at II points.
Penn State was third with 16.
Yale was in a position to win the
tourney by taking a third in the
128-pound challenge bouts for third
place, but Claire Hess Of Penn State
outpointed the Ellis Brooks Parker
by a 1-point time advantage.
Princeton piled up APPOINT lead
over Yale going into the consolation
round but the Ellis finished strongly,
scoring nine points to the Tigers
five.
Championship finals:
12l-pound class-Charles Ridenour
penn .state) defeated Joseph Lttleton
(CornelD.
12S-pound class-Robert Eberle prince
4,9. ton, thFsS a!,s James Lass'n PsnnsslVania'' D.
I36 pound class Warren Taylor
q'5s s5;ss;ssS s!SS threw John as'slss 'Ssl'':
i4b.pound elass-Joseph Quinn Ne-
high defeated Andrew Melgard penn
5b-pound class-Milton Bennett (Navy)
defeated George Welles (Army).
166-pound clasS-George Weems navy
shITssv Richard Bowen cPrineston'' Time
17b-pound class-Riehard pi Battista
Pennsylvania) threw Joseph valla Penn
Heavyweisht class-Lawrence Pickett
1Yale) threw Jack Kerns penn state'.
Team stsndins-Princston. q; Yale
State, is; Lehigh. z: Cornell: g; Army, q;
Columbia, /; Syracuse, /; Harvard b;
Evening star., 1941-03-16

WINSTED, Conn, March Is
They say you can walk over the
ice at Highland Lake here after
one OF the Sunday automobile
races held throughout the winter
and pick Up enough spare parts
to build a car.
Perhaps that's mite exagger-
ated-aS Winsted stories were apt
to be in the days of the late famed
editor, Lou Stone-but it's true
that only a lucky driver can sur
vive one of the races without
dropping at least a fender or two.
In view of Winsted's reputation
as a birthplace of tall and fam
tastic tales-which grew out of
Stones imagination-it is fitting
that this little city Should oe a
center for one of the dizziest
sports ever to grace the American
scene.
And "dizzy" is the word,
brother!
Jallopies, stock models Of fairly
recent vintage and battered racing
cars OF the country fair dirt track
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Auto Racing on Ice Brings More Fame to Wnsted, Conn.,
In for Queer Sport Big Wy

Nobody has been killed, how
ever, or even badly injured-yet.
With nothing but ice underfoot,
cars skid madly after an impact,
there's plenty of room for them
to do Just that, and the effect
on the driver usually is harm
less.
Nobody-leaSt Of all the racers
themselves-knows why they like
to batter their cars, and perhaps
each other, every Sunday.
It's certainly not for financial
reward. Though the crowds
always run over 5000 and have
been as high as $4,000, you can't
very well fence in an entire lake,
50 they pass the hat.
Prizes are SIS for the winner,
$40 for second place and s. for
third.
The drivers mostly are young
sters-some still In high school
although one Of the leading per.
formers, Irwin johnson Of VIM
eted, who haa ben a auton1o.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Senators Gain Court
Honors, Two 0uints
Go Into Finals

One interbranch basket ball
championship was decided yester-
day in the Boys Club of Washing
ton League when Central Branch
Senators captured the 105-pound
title and two teams reached the
finals in other divisions.
Senators nosed out Georgetown
Branch, 1928, for their 1O5-pound
crown. Previously, Georgetown de-
feated Eastern Branch Cards, 22-12,
to enter the championship bracket.
In other loop games yesterday
Central Branch downed Eastern
Branch Crows, 24-14, in a semifinal
120-pound clash and Central
Branch Fleetwings won over Eastern
Branch Celts, 1918, to reach the
135-pound final.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

bile salesman and antique dealer,
Is pushing so years of age.
Stan Poucher of this city, a
former bookkeeper, was leading
winner last year, but has been
stymied by motor trouble In each
attempt this season.
Sonny Pete" LaZarovich, Gull
ford garage proprietor who pilots
a 1895 Ford coach, and Bill
Schultz, Bristol mechanic with q
similar model, have been the big
winners this year.
Any car that will run Is eligible
to enter. Many are stripped
down stock models with "souped-
up" motors; others are driven In
of the street and race still bear
ing their regulation license plates.
Once in a while a spectator is
bitten by the racing bug and de-
cides at the last moment to enter
the car in which he drove to the
lake.
When he looked at it after the
race, he usually wishes he'd
stayed . spectator.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
KiIImalock Triumphs
Over Mellon Horse
In SandhiI|s
Defect Of Memory Lane
Costs Pittsbureher
Third Leg on Cup
By the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c., March 15.-
Killmalock, owned by w. G. Jones
of Charlottesville, Va, with L. Glib
son up, thundered across the finish
line several lengths ahead of Mem
ory Lane I'd today and won the
Sandhills Steeplechase Challenge
Cup, about 3 miles over timber.
Winning time over the Barber course
was minutes, SO seconds.
Memory Lane and Rustic Ro-
nance, entered by Paul Mellon Of
Pittsburgh, were among the favor
ties. But Rustic Romance, with S.
Waters, jr., up, fell at the 18th
hurdle, within a half mile of the
finish. P. Ryrne, on Memory Lane,
taxed his mount to the limit, but
was unable to overtake Killmalock.
Melons entries from his Rokeby
Stables were out to win the third
leg of the valued challenge cup. If
either had won Mellon would have
taken permanent possession of the
trophy.
Longitude, owned by Mrs. Laurens
M. Hamilton of New York, with Mr..
G. B. Webb up, was third. Also run
ming were Get Out, Gulfelano,
Thrompe Bar, Big Storm and Music
Mountain.
Firsts In the Catawba, ~ miles
over hurdles, and the Yadkin Steeple-
chase, about miles over brush. we're
won by entries Of the Ambrose Clark
Of Westbury, Long Island. Lovely
More won the Catawba, with S.
O'Niel up in three minutes, and Cas-
tletown won the Yadkin, with r.
Bellhouse up, in 4:31.
The Croatan, miles over brush,
was won by Captain Bill, owned and
ridden by A. A. Baldwin of New
York. The time was 4:44. Second
was Red Gauntlet, owned by Clark.
with F. Dollhouse up, and third was
Secret Call, owned by Pietro Crespi
of Charlotte, with F. Pfittering up.
Scout Whistle, owned by L. E.
Stoddard, jr., of New York, with F.
Slade up, won the Randolph Men,
orial Cup, mile on the fiat, in LAS.
Flying Frair of the Rokeby Stables
was second, with j. Magee up. and
Halcyon, owned and ridden by G. II.
Bostwick of Aiken, was third.