davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club spon- sored by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, closed with the fol- lowing high scores: Mrs. John Bro- phy and Mrs. John Corden tied with Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mrs. Charles Ferry, $40; Mrs. Leon Nit chen and Mrs. Lida Weaver 533 1-2; Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Mrs. Fred Shuster, 529. Top scores in the regular afternoon session were north and south, Mrs. Law renee Farrell and Mrs. Ida Zibell "A 1-2; Mrs. Raymond Drouin and Mrs William Kern 72; east and west, Mrs. Edward Mraz and Mrs. G. E.. Olson, Il 1-2, and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. ShuSter 66,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
CLUB NOTES
MYS.C.A. TrOIqnd Feted At Sho,zCer

Mrs. Clinton A. Troland, the for mer Evelyn Archer, was recently honored at shower given by mem- bers of the South Federated church at the church parlors. The follow ing attended:
 Mrs. Anna Somers, Mrs. Villain Wilcox, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. winston Green, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs Harry HumistoI1, Mrs. Edward Bates, Mrs. Ralph Archer, Mrs Lola McDermott,, Mrs. Henry Lee Mrs. Ella Wooding, Mrs. Lillian Francis, Mrs. William Steinmetz Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Mrs. M Webb Wright.
 Mrs. Ernest Glastre, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. James 0Keefe, Mrs Francis O'Brien, Mrs. Frank VII son, Mrs. Simeon Nichols, Mrs Irving Akins, Mrs. Nellie Miller Mrs. George Doderer, Mrs. Lyall Hill, Mrs. George Smith.
 Mrs. Russell Payne, Mrs. Joseph Bouchez, Mrs. Elsa Doolittle. Mrs. Arthur Mansen, Mrs. John Mayer Mrs. D. Birmingham, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs Michael Myland, Mrs Walter Conway, Mrs. Edward Con- way, Mrs. Joseph Canayage, Mrs Elizabeth Nichols, Mrs. E. Holden Mrs. Floyd Holden, Mrs. Harry James, Mrs. Clinton Troland,
 Miss Shirley Butler, Miss Mildred Pinney, Miss Shirley Robinson, Miss Evelyn Conway, Miss Doris Nichols, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Mary Hyland, Miss Elizabeth Tro- land. Miss Gertrude Snagg, Miss Gladys Crowley, Miss Hazel Bates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Club Notes

4 Valentine party will be held by Battry c Club POS, c. A. A. A. at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
 Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary, American Legion, will meet We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the American Legion rooms, Leaven- worth street. A Valentine party will feature the meeting.
 New officers of 1944 of Royal Neighbors of America will be in- stalled by Mrs. Ruymann Koenig district supervisor, Jackson Heights New York City, tonight at o'clock at Mechanics hall, II East Main street. Mrs. Nora Doyle, deputy oi New Haven County will assist. 4 social will follow the meeting.
 Staff Sergeant Douglas E. Pierce has returned to Camp Hood, Tex following a weeks furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin L Pierce of Highland avenue.
 Lieutenant Robert Healey, U. S Army Anti-Aircraft Division, who is at Camp Edwards, spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue.
 Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella, will sponsor a bingo party Wednesday evening Feb. 16, at Knights of Columbus hall. A short business meeting will precede It was announced that the Circle has made a request for donations for roSaries for the men in service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Turner's Hold
 Annual EOent

The 50th annual Turner's masquer- ade was held at Turn Verein hall Saturday night. over four hundred attending. The first prize was won by the South American Good Neigh obr group. Second prize was won by the Maporettes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Knucher were voted the best dressed couple; Al. bert Gregalot, best dressed man; Mrs. Theresa Gregalot, best dressed lady; Mrs. John zeizel, dressed as most comical man.
 T h winning good neigh bor group included Mrs. Gertrude Lutz, Mrs. Gala Vane, Mrs. Rose Sitar, Mrs. Hilda Mueller, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

These will be mended and restored before presented to the service board
 Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service, St. Paul's Methodist's church will meet We'd nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Asa J. Smith, 34 Wal nut avenue. All members are asked to attend and to bring a miscel- laneous article for a White Ele- phant Sale."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Mary Mascia, Miss Anne Sullivan Mrs. Stephanie Hoffman and AtH Mary Morrison, Majnrettes were Mrs. Louise Wehrle, Mrs. Nellie Kolstrunk, Mrs. Motley EKings Mrs. Elsie Winterhalder, AEfs. Gladys Mccullough, Mrs. Martha Carmine, Miss Emma Kunkel and Miss Emma Kronpets.
 Judges were Mrs. Alfred Fowler. John Downey and Larry Giroud. Robert Neubert was chairman Of the masquerade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Weddings

satin gown with rosepoint applique, shoulder length veil falling from tiara of ostrich plumes, carrying an arm bouquet of sweet peas, gar- deniaS and white roses.
 Miss Hazel Rutishauser was maid of honor wearing ice blue tissue taffeta with shoulder length veil, carrying pink roses, SweetpeaS and iris, and the bridesmaids, Miss Doris Weiss, Cheshire. and Mrs. Lee Sie- bart, wore similar costumes of rose faille tafleta, carrying token roses and sweet peas. The best man was Robert Gray of Prospect, and ush- ering were Arthur Johnson and Robert Yingling.
 A wedding reception followed at the Copper Kettle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
yALERIO-TEDEsCO

Miss Angeline Tedesco, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rosario Tedesco, Elizabeth street, was married to Sergt. Vincent c. Varelio, A. U. s. son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Valerie, Charles street, at o'clock Saturday morning at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a white satin gown with net applique and styled with a high neckline of il- fusion. Her fingertip veil was fashioned from an orange blossom tiara and she carried bouquet of illusion. Her fingertip veil was fash toned from an orange blossom tiara and she carried bouquet of gar denias and orchids. Miss Thelma Macrelli her maid fo honor, wore a yellow satin gown designed with a full skirt, peplum waistline and three quarter length sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of matching color fell from tiara of yellow satin, and she carried an old fash ion bouquet. Miss Anne Tedesco and Mrs. Frank Rotena, sisters of the bride, and Miss Mary Valerie, sister of the bridegroom, were the brides maids and wore similar costumes of blue satin and carried old fash toned bouquets.
 Raymond Valerie, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and Orlando Pefillo, Edward Pieksva, ! and Frank Rotella ushered. A reception was held at Concordia hall 300 guests attending, including those from New York and Torring- ton. The brides mother received in kR green silk dress with black access Sories. Mrs. Valerie wore 8 black chiffon dress with black accessor- ies and both had gardenia corsages.
 The couple left on 8 wedding trip to New York the bride wearing a three piece grey wool pencil stripe suit, lipstick red accessories and an orchid corsage.
 Mrs. Valerie attended Wilby high school and Sergt. Valerie is a grad uate of Leavenworth high school. She will live in Coffeyville, Kan, where he is stationed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Friday afternoon scores of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. w. s. Smith at the Hotel Elton were as follows: north and south, Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. Homer Bernier, 109; Mrs. Walter Dewes, and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 108; east and west, Mrs. M. A. Bar " and Mrs. Harry Bronson, 129 1-2; Mrs. Eleanor Leitch and Mrs. Edward Duff no. The standing: Mrs. Audet and Mrs. Bernier, 440, Mrs, Walter Wood and Mrs. Charles Hayward 433 1-2, Mrs. E. O. Hess and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 427.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
BELON-LASKY

BELOIN-LASKY
 The marriage of Miss Helen Yer onica Lasky, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward L. Lasky, Lawlor street, to Emile Joseph Beloin, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Beloin, Bristol, took place at g o'clock Saturday morning at St. Patrick's church in setting of palms and pink snap dragons and roses. Rev. Bernard Foster officiating. At the offertory of the npptial Mass, Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy and William OBrien, soloists, sang Gounod,s Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus," &C., companied by Mrs. Thomas Healy at the organ.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore an ivory duchess satin gown fashioned in a classic princesse design with 8 sweetheart neckline and shoulders accented with seed pearl embroidery, the full skirt terminating in a long train, was outlined with seed pearls in leaf motif, and her full length veil of imported English illusion was caught to tiara of orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of gardenias, white roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Dorothy Lasky, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a madonna blue bouffant marqui- sette gown with sleeves of Biancini satin. Her matching veil fell from a cloche hat of hyacinth blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of pink snapdragons, roses and sweet peas.
 Misses Rita Beloin, Bristol, sis ter of the bridegroom, and Dorothy Miller were the bridesmaids and wore similar costumes in hyacinth pink and carried pink snapdragons, roses and sweet peas. Norman Beloin, Bridgeport, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Gilbert B. Pearson, Willimantic, and Lloyd R. Williams, Hartford, former classmates and fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, ushered.
 The brides mother, who received at reception at The Elton for 75 guests, including those from Bridge port, Bristol, Hartford, Torring- ton, Litchfield and Windsor, wore a fuchsia dress with black Milan hat with pink camellia trim, and cor sage of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Beloin wore a Placid green two- piece dress with matching access Sories and yellow roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
WALLACE.ACKERMAN

The marriage of Miss Muriel Ack- erman, daughter of Mrs. Della Ack- erman of Grove stheet, and Frank F. Wallace, son of the late MT. and Mrs. F. s. Wallace of Oakland av- enue. took place this morning at St. Margarets church. Miss Margaret Wallace, a sister of the groom, and Kenneth Alderman, brother of the bride were the attending couple. The couple left on an t1nannounced wed- ding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

Mrs. Fannie M. Laury of POT Cooke street observed her 96th birthday Saturday. She received friends and relatives during the day. She has nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
SOCIET Y
LTEBECK-KIDD

The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Dean Kidd, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James B. Kidd, of Springfield, Mo, and Henry F. Liebeck, assist ant minister at the Second Con- gregational church, this city, took place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the chapel of the church, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, ofilciating MT. Liebeck Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Liebeck of Giles street.
 The bride had Mrs. Harold D Adams as her matron of honor, and best man for the groom was Har- old D. Adams.
 On their return from a wedding trip the couple will reside at 22 Holmes avenue. MT. Liebeck is pres- ently studying at the Yale Divinity school. MT. and Mrs. Liebeck are graduates of Drury college, Spring field, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

"a Milensky and Mrs. Fred A Webster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
GRAY-WOITKE

Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich of the First Lutheran church officiated Saturday afternoon at the marriage of Miss Anna Emile Woitke, daugh- ter of Mrs. Julius Woitke and the late MT. Woitke, Piedmont street, and James Osborn Gray, son of MT. and Mrs. William Gray, Vol colt. The wedding took place at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lucien Derouin pre- sided at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Chief Ship-Fitter George Vagt, U. s. N. R. She wore 8 white slipper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
PAuH,-pELLETIER

Miss Jeanette Dolores Pelletier, daughter of Mrs. John B. Pelletier of LounSbury avenue, and Stan Sergt. Bernard V. Paul, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Ernest Paul, Bid- well street, were married Saturday morning, Rev. Ubald Laurion offi- ciating. The ceremony took place at 2 o'clock at St. Ann's church. The attendants were the brides sister, Mrs. Ronlil Roberge, and her brother. Francis Pelletier.
 The bride wore @ coral wool dress with matching hat, a Bombay fur coat and a corSage of orchids and her sister wore aquamarine crepe with accessories to correspond and corsage of rosese. Their mother wore 8 maroon velvet gown and hat and 8 corsage of roses.
 The bride will reside with her mother whne Sergt. Paul returns to Camp Wheeler, Ga, where he is an instructor. She is a Wilby high school graduate. Sergt. Paul, also Wilby graduate, entered the Con- necticut National Guard in 1886 and was inducted into the Army in February, 194l. He served for Sev- eral months in the South Pacific, returning to this country last April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

he returns, he will have the opportunity to work and 10 eorn success by his own enter- prise in his own free lond. Coll it whot we will. the desire for something better, the will to do, or free enterprise =. it is the spirit thot hos made our country strong and thot same unconqueroble spirit will creote a finer and greoter America in the days of peace 10 come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

4 Valentine party will be held by Battry c Club POS, c. A. A. A. at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Y M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
Brooksides 4th
In Stote Tourney

Fairfield, Conn. May 4.-(UP)-
The Kingsway Five, with a total
pinfall of 1874, headed the mems
championship competition in the
state duck pin tournament at the
Fairfield alleys today. with the
Poquonock Five of Bridgeport IN
second place with 1847 points.
The Elks Five of New Haven, with
1874 and the Brookside Dairy Of Wa
terbury with 1913, were in third and
fourth places respectively.
In the mems booster division.
Chance Cought No. 4 held the lead
with 1921 points. Trailing were the
UPEIB boosters of Bridgeport with
1853, Farrell Laundry Of Waterbury
1856 and the Peoples Loan Co., OF
New Haven with 1756.
G. Bavarnek. Stratford and w.
Carmody of New Haven were tied at
4l6 for first place in the mems
sin, les. In the doubles, the team
OF J. Lee and r. Schumann, Plain
vile, led with 7e9 points. while Jack
White. New Haven, topped the mems
all events with 1929 points.
In the women's section, the West
Haven girls led the team COMPETE
ton with 1889; Sue Norkin, New
Haven, the singles with 424; B.
Smith and D. Smith. Devon, the
doubles with 706 and Sue Norkin
the all events with 1865.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
EIkS Title Pin
Match Tonight

Tonight. at 8:l5 p. m. two duck
pin bowling teams captained by AL
Koskey and Eddie Lyons will take
their best grips in settling the clos
est pin championship race in the
history of the Elks Bowling league,
organized in 1914, some 80 years ago.
Koskey had TO send his men against
two other teams before he won the
National division title, now has to
beat Lyons 2 of 3 games to cop the
league championship.
Hillies and Joe Mulville Renders
won second and third places in the
rolloffs necessary to decide ties for
those positions; Jack Slattery carv-
ing out a big l40 single to help the
Harmonites into second place OF
the American League: as Mullville's
men knocked off Bill Verriker's VAL
spars for third place in the National
division. Magro. anchor man Of Jim
Saginario's outfit had a 1872 single:
but Harmon hit $50 In its final game
which was enough 10 win. Scores:
Harmon: 500-5ii $50; Saginario:
553-5O7-50l; Mulville: 502-504; Ver-
riker: 477487.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
This
Sporting
World
No Spring Grid
Drills At YoIe
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Something new has been added
and something old has been elemin-
ated In the Yale football situation
Of 1914. Spring football drills, scrim-
mage in particular has been tossed
out. In its place will me a CONDT-
TTONIN0 program in charge Of a
specialist in that work, who also
happens to be one Of the three OUT
standing swimming coaches in the
U. 8. A.-Bob Kiputh, whose red
haired son has seen considerable
varsity action In the Yale bowl.
Kiputh, Sr's conditioning Of Yale
footballers win be based on three
things Strength, Agility and En-
durance-the latter, perhaps, most
important Of the three at this time
Of year. All scrimmage sessions will
be held in the late summer or fall
Of the year, prior to the usual Oc-
tober football play Of the Yale var
sity in and out of the bowl. Head
Coach Howie Odell will be able to
remain at his war plant Job
throughout the summer because Of
the new football policy at the New
Haven university.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

GUuAO HNS~Av II KENTUCKY
Derby. But when he saw what
the grandson Of Man o. War
a poor mans horse, did to the
wealthy Calumet Farms Pensive,
the Bobanet Stables Gay Bit and
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacogs' Styn1ie,
well-regarded eligihles for h e
Run for the Roses, Whitley Abel
decided to shop for a car and get
in on some Of that soft sugar.
For the cheapest Derby field In
years Is going to the post at his
toric Churchill Downs.
CHALLENGE ME, SKY TRACER
II fashionable Greentree's chest
nut gelding, Stir Up, stops-and
he was cut out to go no more
than three quarters OF mile
anything can win the $4,000 Der
by Just as Cramps Image prevail
ed In the Chesapeake at $60.i0 for
80. Some old-timers call this the
poorest Derby field since Donerail
prevailed at SiS2.90 for 50 In 1918,
when the famed run In Louisville
was worth little more than $4,000.
Although trainer John Gaver
only hopes he'll 60 a mile and a
quarter and Stir Up has yet to
demonstrate that he Is the excep-
ton that porves the Stimulus rule,
you have to stick to the winner Of
the F1amingo Experimental and
the worthwhile half Of the Wood.
Everything will be all right II
Eddie ArcAro doesn't have to get
off and carry him the last three
sixteenth. In the Wood he was
full Of run at the end Of a mile
and a sixteenth, looked like he
wanted to go on. This admirable
quality could come from his Sir
Gallahad III dam.
Arcaro, hotter than chilli con
carne and shooting for Mrs. Payne
Whitney's and his own third Der
by victory. can be depended upon
to give Stir Up the ride Of this
young life.
With Platter. Lucky Draw and
bleeding Pukka Gin out, be-
hind Stir Up I am placing Chal-
lenge Ne, and Sky Tracer, Chal-
lenge Me, by Challenger II, had to
be taken back at the head OF the
stretch in the Blue Grass, came
on again, and would have bested
Sky Tracer in another few strides.
Both can run all day.
NO MORE THAN 10 EXPECTED
But Sky Tracer hasn't too much
early foot and, like Alorter, an
other class colt but one which has
failed after having had too many
chances, the son Of Flares, Tugs
into the rail. 1t isn't likely that an
Arcaro, for example, would give him
an opportunity to slip through on
the inside in a race like the Derby,
where everything goes and the main
idea is to get there first.
I doubt that more than 10 will go
The longer Pensive goes the more
tiresome the bar plates on his front
hoofs will become. Bell Buzzer Is a
stretch runner. Gay Bit faltered IN
the stretch in the Chesapeake, but
like the Downs track. Diavolaw, son
of Diavolo, can't be thrown out.
Broadcloth and Brief Sigh, a gray
son of Brevity, have some backing,
There were $4,000 out year ago,
and the total is expected to be
swelled to 10000 this trip.
It's supposed to be another
streetcar Derby, but try to get
hotel room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
Koeon vs.. Cool At
New Hoven Fri.

New Haven, Conn.,, May E(Spe-
cial) Whenever Julie Kogon, the
hard-hitting New Haven lightweight
meets a standup Slugger, the action
is terrific while 1t lasts, and that's
the prospect when he faces Johnny
Cool of Worcester. Mass, at the
New Haven Arena Friday night. It'so
slated for 10-rounds.
Cool, who is getting a shot at
Kogon's New England l35-pound
crown, is a slugger and he fights
from a standup position, which is
okay with Julie. But Kogon is a
standup battler. too, and that's ex-
actly the way Cool likes his oppo-
nents. The tip Is to be prepared
for a slam. bang fight. And that
should be all right with the fans.
Julie is headed for a Madison
Square Garden headliner, and hasn't
relinquished his hopes Of meeting
Willie Pep. Consequently, he isn't
going to be taking anything for
granted against Cool who claims
that kayoes he has scored recently
over Pat Demers and Jimmy Nc
Larnin. no slouches, are much more
formidable wins than any scored
by Kogon this year.
Neil Stokes of Detroit, highly rec
commended by Joe Louis, fights Her
man Badger, New Haven slugger, in
the semi-final siX-rounder They're
light heavies. In other six-round-
ers, Beau Robinson. formerly of New
Havenp meets Bill Kearns. East
Hartford, and Steve Ketchen, New
Haven, boxes Joe Robinson. New
York. Johnny Corbett. Branford,
and Ted Macklin, Hartford. clash
in the opening four at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
EIGHT TRAINERS
SAY'STIR up is
HORSE TO BEAT
BY OSCAR FRALEY

(Unlted Press Stakk COFreSpOnoemG)
Louisville, KY, May 4. - (UP)-
Stir Up, the charging chestnut
gelding from the Greentree stable
may not be a great race horse but
majority Of the trainers who will
contribute candidates to q mediocre
field in Saturdays Kentucky Derby
figured today that he was the "one"
to beat.
Testimony that this field will be
an ordinary one, however, was avail
able in that practically all Of the
men readying other horses were con-
fident that theirs would be the one
to beat the Greentree favorite in
the run for the roses.
With II or 10 horses stu ex-
pected to start, IA trainers were will
ing to commit themselves. OF this
number, eight picked Stir Up as the
toughest opponent. Three others
placed him second and only three
saw him finishing out Of the money.
The rest Of the strength was for
Skytracer, the M. G. Golf entry,
with show honors to Mrs. George
Poulson's Broadcloth, the derby trail
winner
Kind words also were spoken
along the route for A. G. Ernst's
Alorter, Warren Wright's Pensive
o. E. Breault's Challenge Me and
Mrs. A. j. Abel's Cramps Image.
Comfortably
The trainers, however, were speak,
ing without considering their own
entrants and all of them informed
the Poller - confidentially that
their individual color bearer was
just the one to whip the 8 to 5 fav-
orite, Stir Up. and everything else
that happened to be up front with
them when they ended the mile and
quarter run for the $75,o00-added
purse.
Robert B. LIVES Gay Bit was the
only derby candidate to work yes
terday, romping a mile and ar
eighth in 1854 2-5. George Morris
trainer Of w. G. Davis's lockwood
Boy, third in the derby trail, an
nounced that the colt would 60 In
the main event If 1t came up mud
Completing the list Of 10, all Of
which still may go to the post, are
A. A. Baroni's Autocrat, Dave Fer
gusons Bell Buzzer, Joe Goldband's
Shut Up, Robert Dienst's Brief Sigh
Philip Godfrey's Comenow, w. c
Hobson's Diavolaw, J. v. Maggie.
American Eagle, Mrs. Ruth Collins
Kope Kona and B. r. Paton's Valley
Flares.
Derby developments of the day, 6
light one as far as activity for the
potential starters, saw two ride
changes. Leonard Bowers, who rod,
Cramps Image to victory in thu
Chesapeake stakes, was unable Il
obtain release to ride Saturda,
and Trainer Whitley Abel signe,
Otto Grohs to handle the grandson
on Man O. War. Jimmy Lynch wa
signed as Comenow's pilot.