davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

Carroll Lee, who was arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge after firemen were called last week to put out a mattress fire at his residence, was sent enced this week to 30 days in jail and fined $1OO.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

A service flag, 46 by 5S inches in size, is now being displayed at the school after completion by the domestic science class under the direction of Miss Georgya Wilbur. The flag has 16 stars representing former students how in the armed service.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

Mrs. Edna Kraft left by plane this week on a short business trip to Anchorage.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Admission Prices at
Midland Empire Fair

General admission tickets, adults,
day, soc, night free; children z to
Ii, day, &c; children, II to IA, day,
soc, night free; children under 7
years, free.
Automobile season parking per-
NIT, $1.0O; automobile single park
ing permit, either day or night, 25c.
Grandstand reserved seats, day,
Use and $1.00; night, $1.00, $1.25
and $3.50. Bleachers, day, adults,
Goo; children 7 to IA years, SOC;
night, adults, 75c; children 7 to IA
years, soc.
Season tickets good for one adj
mission at the outside gates each
day and each night, $500.
All above prices include Federal
Admissions taxes which are now ap-
proximately double what they were
at time of the last Fair.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

pendous new opening super-specta-
Gle in song, "The Castle of Tai
Mahal," the most deliberately pro-
duced pageant ever before present
ed by Cole Brothers with hundreds
of people and animals taking part.
The production features Jan Cidney,
the noted radio star and 60 beauti-
full dancing girls.
Another 1914 feature is a thrill
ling e~quinine ballet in which TWEEN
ty-four spirited horses ridden by
expert horsemen are presented in
a speedy routine of intricate forma-
lions around the hippodrome track.
1t is said to be the most gorgeous
ly costumed equine display ever
presented.
Performance will be given at 8
p. m. with the main gates opening
one hour earlier.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.
A. o,,ro1.

N' 'tNON3 ~AAii1SbNIs
At Laurel:
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m
Chairman, C. A. Cromwell.
Sermon by the Rev. John A,
Meeke of Billings. Duet by Mrs
Donald Hoppel and Mrs. George
Paisley. Pianist, Mrs. F. M. Bras,
well.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts at Scout hall,
leaving church at 7 p. m. Friday,
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice at the church parlor at 2:3O
p. m. Tuesday, Rotary club at the
church parlor at 1915 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
C. B. Strong, superintendent.
No evening worship next Sunday.
Calendar for this next week.
Thursday today, Women's Society
of Christian Service at Harmony
hall at 2:3O p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

There are clowns and then there
are the Cole Brothers clowns. This
is merely another way of saying
that Americas Favorite Show, COM
ing to Laurel, Saturday, Aug. II,
for afternoon performance, only at
8 p. M, searches everywhere in
every land for the best of the
white-faced funsters. Hence, there
are many of the worlds greatest
clowns in the big shows clown alley
this year.
There are an even so clowns with
Cole Brothers Circus this season,
and among them Otto Greibllng,
Horace Laird, Freddie Freeman,
Karyl DeMotte, Tom Bentley, and
Jack Kennedy-six of the most pop
ular clowns in the land of sawdust
and spangles.
And they all take part in the stu
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
TREWIN

Samuel Flood and Johnny Bon
giani have enlisted in the navy and
are awaiting call to service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood enter
tanned their son Samuel and Miss
Iris Gebo of Billings at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs at
tended a picnic dinner at the Ros-
coe Shay home Sunday. The event
was to celebrate the birthday IN
niversary Of Mrs. Kenneth R. Shay
and Roscoe Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Herbert of
Laurel spent Sunday evening at
the Florence Cole home.
Mesdames Roscoe Shay and Ken
meth Shay and o Norman were
guests of Mrs. A. L.. Grubs at
dinner Friday.
Eugene and Leroy Harding,
Charles Grubs, John Amos Flood,
Johnny Bongiani, Albert Robertus
and Mary Killbrew attended a lawn
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Russell south of the river
Saturday night.
MISS NlOleC hupp SCuuenC nurse
at the Deaconess hospital spent
Saturday and Sunday here visiting
her parents.
Mrs. George T. Sparks, jr., an
the arrival of a son, Tom
my Lee, at the Deaconess hospital,
Thursday, July 81.
Albert Robertus was visiting at
the Bongiani home Sunday.
Dallas Cunningham and Tony
took a load of calves to
Billings Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCI

H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
German services at 10 o'clock;
English at HOS.
You are welcome at these serv-
ices.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the
school house.
"The continual and regular at
tendance at divine services saves
n % one" True, the attendance can
not do it. Only the Word can ac-
complish that. Luke 1928.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services with the celebra-
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Spade Best

A spade is best for sandy soil or
for sod, but a spading fork is lighter
to handle and works more easily in
stony or heavy soil. Every spadeful
should be turned V completely to
bury grass and weeds deep enough
to kill them.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Word COrruptiOn

The Huns did not give their
name to Hungary, contrary to popu-
lar impression based on word SINH
larity. Hungary is believed a cor
ruption of "Ugrian," itself derived
from Yura or Ugra, the land on both
sides of the Urals.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02

ton of Holy Communion at 9:45
and II a. m.
Announcements will be made on
Saturday.
The Women's Mission Society
meets Aug. a at the home of Mrs.
]. Sitzman at 8 p. m.
Today thou livest, Today repent.
Perhaps thy life will soon be spent.
We cordially invite you to attend
our services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
WAX on Linens

To remove candle wax from linen.
lift off the EXCESS V'i>h a dull knife.
Place white J L., s. or absorbent
tissues on both sides of the fabric,
and press with warm iron. Sponge
off excess grease with cleaning
fluid, and launder.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
Coal OUTPUT Drops

In 1889 crude oil output was IA,
and natural gas production 10, times
as large as at the beginning of the
century. Soft coal production was
only twice as large, and anthracite
output was actually smaller than
in 1899. Since 1918 coal output has
been declining.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
F'usteSt With MOsteSt

The statement Get there fustest
with the mostest" is credited to Con-
federate General Nathan Bedford
Forrest during the Civil War and
is variously quoted as "to get there
first with the most men," 81 got
thar first with the most men" and
Il got there first with the most
men,"
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
F.. T., Cornelison. Pastor

u. u. COIIGIISOII, GdSCOT
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. M, SER
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
ChOpped ChiYeS

Pep up your scrambled eggs, your
sandwich spreads, your cottage
cheese, and your sliced tomatoes,
with chopped chives.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-02
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
Divine services at II a. m.
Sermon topic: Heavenly Wisdom
in the Management of Worldly
Goods" Luke 1919.
Services in Joliet at 7:3O p. m.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Stars Visit Gives Color to Capital Bowling Card

Miss GULL had dominated the event
for six consecutive years.
Besides such well-known rollers
as Frances Wilson, Madge Lewis,
Lois Gladding, Caroline Hiser, Bing
Moen, Ruby Parry, Kitty Kendrick,
Ruth McClintic, Ruth King, Julia
Young, Kay Caul, Vickie Croggon,
Mary Heine. Evelyn Naylor, Evelyn
Gay, Sarah Bichell, Mae Diehl,
Esther Burton, Doris Goodall, Beth
Minsofl, Boots Workman, Mildred
Brockdorff, Louise Roberts and
Catherine Quigley, bevy of up-and-
coming pinspillers Is expected to fire.
Keen competition is looked for
from such rising rollers as Doris
Pugh, Evelyn Saunders, Estelle
Hoge. Helene Boyd, Sue Stokes,
Evelyn Nickel, Rita Feehan, Dolly
Henry, Eva Baker, Peggy O'Neill and
Anna Sarbacker.
In the only handicap event of the
day, many bowlers of all classes
are expected to turn out for the
sixth Bulletin Bowlers Victory
Legion tournament at Alexandria
Recreation. So far these special
weekend events have raised over
$500 for the BVL, which is making
a Nationwide drive to raise ST.
100000 to purchase sports and rec
reational equipment for United
States armed forces overseas.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Eight Racers Are Lost
In Fire al 0akIawn

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. g.
Eight race horses were destroyed
and a stableman badly burned when
fire swept two privately-owned barns
adjacent to Oaklawn Park here.
Eddie Smith, IS, an employe Of
the Harry Leider Stables. was taken
to Hot Springs hospital with Sc
we're burns about the face, arms and
hands.
Three of the horses lost were Ball
Player, Allergic and High Gold, all
thoroughbreds owned by H. H. Haag,
Detroit sportsman.
The C. E. Dale Stables lost three
2-year-olds-Andy L., Needles Doll
and Torsano-and Leider lost Twoer
Miss, a 3-year old filly, and Wet and
Dry, 2-year- old
Stable attendants expressed be-
lief that the blaze was caused by
an explosion of an oil stove.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Washington TO Get First
Real Test in Harris Bout

Ossie (Bulldog) Harris of Pitts
burgh, KO conqueror of the veteran
Tommy Mollis, was signed last night
to meet Bee Bee Washington, local
colored middleWeight, in the feature
bout at Turner's Arena the night of
December 18.
Harris, a popular club fighter,
holds victory over Fritzie Zivic
and has fought three split decisions
with Jake La Motta. He should
give Double Bee his first real test
Washington hasn't lost a fight for
more than year and a half, but
this is his first shot at a main event
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Hockey Lions Facing
Action-Packed Week

An all-star hockey game and three
Eastern League matches confront
the Washington Lions In an action
packed week ahead.
1t was announced last night that
the Lions Tuesday night are to en-
tertain picked team of metro
politan all-stars involving players
of the New York Rovers, Philadel-
phia Falcons and New York Metro
politan League team at Uline Arena
at $3.50.
On Wednesday night the Lions
move to Baltimore for a match with
the Blades, return to Uline Friday
night for showdown with the Fal-
cons and play the Falcons a return
match in Philadelphia Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Keller
Continued From Page A-22D

Continued From Page A-22)
has on its reserve list 81 players and
other than two or three of the pitch
ers there's only one man who seems
fairly certain to carry on in a big
league way next season. He is Stan
Spence, crack outfielder and leading
hitter and most timely batter with
the club in the 1914 campaign. True,
there are others who can put up
a big league game at times, but none
who figures to maintain a strong
pace.
Joe Kuhel at first base, Rick Fer
rell behind the bat and George Case
in the outfleld are big leaguers when
they can play. But the ageing
Kuhel's legs are no powerful pillars,
Ferrell after 16 seasons in the big
show, finds steady catching some
thing beyond him and there's no
certainty that Case will come back
to good playing form after his
shoulder operation.
Otherwise the Mats have strictly
collection of infielders and out
flelders that wouldn't be high grade
even in Glass A minor circles. Best
of the players behind the veteran
big leaguers is Mike Guerra, but the
little Cuban catcher doesn't rate
more than AA any way you consider
him.
AS to the Mats pitching staff,
there's little behind Mickey Haefner,
Dutch Leopard and Johnny Nigel
ing. And even of this trio Haefner
is the only one to which Manager
Bluege may look with some con-
fidence for good work next season.
Leonard is moving along in years
while Niggeling, already at the 40
mark, couldn't get along during the
past season at better than game
a-week pace.
It's dreary outlook for the Mats,
unless Griffith, Bluege and their
aides-they are to be accompanied
to New York by Cal Griffith and
Cambria as well as Secretary Eddie
Eynon-manage to pull the hat
trick. They'll need all the magic
they possess to bolster the Mats.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Nutmeg Trio Seeking
Prizes in Bethesda,
| Special Matches
By BEN McALWEE.

Three of Connecticut's foremost
bowlers. Steve Witkowski, Harry Pc
ters and Joe Genovesi, will fire in
today's third annual Bethesda Bowl
ing Center Open, and to give the
three Nutmeggers some extra ac-
tion, Host-Proprietor George HUI
guely has arranged doubles and sim
giles matches with Washington re-
doubtable combination OF Tony
Santini and Ed Blakeney starting
at g.
OF the three New Englanders, Pc
ters has been the biggest winner on
Southern drives. In 1943 he won
the $1,000 United States Open top
prize In Baltimore and pocketed $500
by winning the Dixie Open here. In
last months Dixie Witkowski was
just out of the money with 1,947
. Besides their tussles with the
three Connecticut stars, both San
TIM and Blakeney will be shooting
for their second major stakes vic
tory of the season in the Bethesda
Open. Both their triumphs were on
Oriole maple lanes, with Blakeney
winner of the Recreational inaug-
ural and Santini tops in the Rob-
inson -McGraw event.
Seeking fourth tournament vic
tory of the season and aiming to
square matters with Washington S
maple busters, who already have
copped four events, another big
squad Of Baltimore aces Is expected
to invade Bethesda. With 1t prom
ises to be Ray Fiorentino, defend
ing champion.
While the big doings are going on
at Bethesda many of the leading
fair bowlers of this area will be
battling 1t out at Lucky Strike ir
the 17th annual Meyer Davis tour
nament. which starts at 3.
Lorraine GULL, No. woman duck
pin bowler of the country, will be
aiming at her 18th victory in the
city's oldest special women's bowling
event. Other winners expected tt
compete will be Marge Smith, tht
1880 champion; Margaret Lynn
1881 victor, and Georgia Hays, whit
carried off top honors in 1898 aftel
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Bettina Parks Battle
Tomorrow Looms as
An-0ut Suggest

Melio Bettina, one of the better
heavyweights of the rock 'em and
sock 'em type, and Georgia Parks, a
hard-punching local colored youth
with possibilities, are to mix at Uline
Arena tomorrow night in a sched-
uled 10-round brawl that may turn
out to be one of the top suggests of
the year here.
Bettina, former lightweight cham
pion, and heavyweight who is
ranked along with Billy Conn as
an outstanding contender for the
big title, will rule a 3-to-1 favorite
on past performance, but Parks will
bear watching.
The bout will find Bettina, a
rough and bruising southpaw, dig
ging in hard in an effort to wear
down and KO the local boy. Parks
will be banking on a terrific right
hand, backed up with a dependable
left hook.
A strong showing against Bettina
would open the way to big things
for Parks. Primarily it would earn
him bout with Jimmy Bivins here
and the chance to hit the big time
that he was denied after his upset
KO win over Nate Bolden in
Chicago.
In a six-round number tomor-
row night. "Foots" Jackson Is to
meet Billy Perry, both middle
weights, while another six is to be
announced. A pair of fours offer
Smuggy Hursey VS.. Ralph Snead
middleweights, and Joe Green VS.
Eddie Pope, heavyweights.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Charles Town Results

oddree ead ee &C. slaInPS KirP about fuFoRgs s0
MIehssl orin KirkDatrick;j $40 $40 go go
Gradea (Corderob 1910
Also ran-Marogay, Lady Doctor, Queens
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; 4-year-
afes e6s apd pag gp ESsn SiaminG e. fur9nss so
Psychoanalyst (SheaffeD $50 $50
Prince Tick tFranklinl $40
Time, l .2S3s
Also ran-scotch Bonnet, Mitza, supper
Show Tommy Atkins. Dehigh,
7u1p1 Daily y d Double paid 81 $3.50 ,a
2o.so $50 500
Copperete Denton) $50
Time. 1:2615.
Also rsIp;IWaueh an; Pop; One Thirty. Long
fS Fo6RfH Hsffe RAcEpnrse, eE; G1re $500; s-year-
Freelands Own (Edens) 500 $50 500
Two Fold (sheafferl 400
Also ranIcanter Glass, Patch Party,
FIFTH RAcEIPurse, is; a5eo $500; s.year-olds =
and up: allowances; about 4ha furlonss.
slaek sl aelaa Bear Ella, la voie) 46o 800 300
DaTpars Time, o:55 G55! 'o0uccp '@o
Also ran-Grey Steel, Led Astray, Rita
Jane, Annie'S Dream
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; allowances: about 61z fur
longs.
aSurrogate tMundenl 400 $50 22O
Cushlamacree (Dufford) $50 $50
Ask Aunt Ada (Coucci) 220
Time, 1;261s.
Also ran-a Darby Divot, Mar D'Esprit.
Entertainment, White Easter
w. ]. Susini entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; ! .s miles
Mad Bunny ,(FiocchD $50 440 800
Fair Isle (Allen) 400 740
Cav Victory (Edens) 500
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Ticky Otis, Decisive Middle
stone, Calabozo, Valdina Firo.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse; $500: 4-year-
Buck Langhorne CRose) GAO 4:4O 4:2O
Milk Toast q. Allen 1000 $50
Tyr tR. Edens1 460
Time, 2:0515.
Also ran-Grand Venture. Mango, Mo-
lasses Bill Ler-Lin. Shailleen.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Vast Physical Fitness
Program in Schools
Is Urged by AAU
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Dec. g.
A seven-point physical fitness pro-
gram was recommended to the Ma
tional AAU today by a committee
headed by Avery Brundage of Chi
cago, after the delegates had voted
approval of 81 national records and
rejected IL others.
The recommendation, high spot of
the 56th annual convention, en-
phasized the same points previously
brought before the delegates by 1t.
Comdr Carl Olson and Comdr.
Frank Wickhorst of the Navy.
Brundage's committee recon-
mended that pupils in all schools
get credit for health and physical
education; that every child submit
to an annual physical examination;
that schools set aside at least
one hour a day for physical
education; that the program be for
all and not for the athletically in
clined only; that it be made attrac-
tive and not compulsory; that it be
supported from the school budget,
not by gate receipts, and that facili-
ties also be provided for older citi-
Zens.
The report won unanimous ap-
proval from the delegates.
jeremiah T. Mahoney of New
York, past president of the National
AAU, in letter to President Louis
di Benedetto of New Orleans. urged
that commission or committee be
appointed to correlate the athletic
programs of all interested groups
Nine of the records for which ap-
proval were sought were rejected
because they already had been su-
perseded and the 1,000-yard free
style swim mark of Ann Curtis, San
Francisco mermaid, was turned
down because it was not made in a
race. The remaining two were
turned back for further study of the
timing.
The delegates inscribed Claude
Buddy Young's name in the cham
pionship shield by passing without a
dissenting vote the report of the
Track and Field Committee. Young,
University of Illinois sprinter, won
the 100-meter dash championship
last summer in race run after all
six finalists had been disqualified
for false starts.
The Track Committee rejected. 35
TO IL, a proposal to revamp the
starting rules to avoid a repetition
of the affair.
Willard N. Greim of Denver was
nominated for president in the an
nual caucus that is tantamount to
election. He will succeed Di Bene-
detto, who has served for five years
The election will be held tomorrow
Other nominees are: Judge Eu-
gene c. Boutwell, of Philadelphia,
first vice president; James A.
Rhodes, mayor of Columbus, Ohio,
second vice president: Charles
Stapleton of Goldsboro, N. c., third
vice president, and Marion Miller
of Kansas City, fourth vice presi-
dent.
j. Lyman Bingham, executive as
sistant the president, and Daniel
j. Ferris, secretary treasurer, were
elected to four-year terms in their
respective offices.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
AAU Picks Places
For Title Events
By the Associated Press.

6s lic ASSOClhieQ ETeSS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
9.-National championships and
sites approved at today's session
of the 56th annual convention
of the National A. A. U. (dates
included where definite):
Mems basket ball-Denver, March
1924
Women's basket ball-St. Joseph,
Mo. March $3.50.
Ohio
City.
Women's swimming (outdoor)-Los
Angeles. August 24-26.
Women's swimming q n 20 r)--
Chicago Town Club.
Mems. track toutdoor)-city unde-
termined.
Mems track (indoor)-New York
City, February "a.
Women's track (outdoor)-Harris-
burg, Pa.
Senior. cross country--Buffalo, N. Y.
Marathon run-New York City.
Senior handball four-walD-Chicaeo
Town Club. third week in April
Junior handball flour -walD - st.
Louis Y. M. H A.. first week in April
50-kilometer walk-Cincinnati, May
13.
Wrestling-DallaS, Texas
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Realization, Post Graduate
Score in StarIet Stakes
Is the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, Dec. g.
Realization and Post Graduate were
crowned the 2-year-old co-cham-
pions of the Hollywood Park season
with victories in the double feature
$4,000 Starlet Stakes today before
28,904.
Racing a trifle wide, Northway
studs Realization never was far
back and nosed out E. B. Johnston's S
War Allies, jockeyed by Ralph
Neves. He paid $3.50. C. S. How
ards Bismarck Sea was third.
Post Graduate began slow in the
second division but raced wide to
beat out Sea Swallow by three
quarters. II Woodhouse piloted the
winner at $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Mustoche Only Is Lost
By Mexican Fighter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Roberto
Ramirez, Mexican heavyweight who
has won three straight fights since
coming East, finally has lost some
thing. He wagered his mustache
against a red necktie in a friendly
card game and lost.
So he'll appear minus his care
fully waxed lip adornment Monday
night when he meets Billy Grant of
Orange, N. j., in a 10-rounder at
ST. Nicholas Arena.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Surrogate Home First
In Shenandoah, Main
Charles Town Race
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special Dispatch 10 The star
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA, Dec.
9.-Surrogate, owned ana trained by
Walt Susini of Laurel, Nd. thrilled
crowd of 4,5o0 by breaking on top
and running 61a furlongs in 1.26as
to be driving winner of the Sfa00
Shenandoah here today.
1t was Surrogate's second con-
secutive victory at the meeting and
his third in 20 starts this year. The
favorite, Surrogate paid 81.
John Fosters Cushlamacree closed
with rush in the center of the
track to take the place from Nor
man Corbin's Ask Aunt Ada and
four others.
The Blue Ridge, AZ -furlong Sec
ondary feature, proved easy for
E. A. Dunn's Black Bear, favorite.
The gelding, undefated since being
put TO racing, led throughout and
paid S460 Mrs. J. r. Queens AL
seleda took the place from the
O'Sullivan Farms Barbaras Girl
and four others.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
.0kapi Lancer Annexe.
Dewey Purse, Main
Gulfstream Race
BY the Associated Press.


GULFSTREAM PARK, Fla, Dec.
9.-Apheim Stables Okapi Lancer
won the featured sixth race, named
the Gov. E. Dewey purse at Gulf
stream Park today. Romulus, racing
for Mrs. L. Wolf, was second, and
w. A. Coleman's Toolmaker third
The start of the mile and 10 yards
was effected quickly with Three
Clovers breaking first, Carmus hold
ing the lead under sufferance to
the half mile pole, when the favor
ite took command. The chestnut son
of Okapi opened commanding lead
to hold a two and a half length
advantage at the finish, setting a
new track record at laps.
Romulus, never worse than third
during the running, made a bold bid
in the final, but could not reach
the winner. Toolmaker. g. distant
trailer in the nine-horse field, closed
with a belated rush.
A crowd of some $500 saw the
winner return a $3.50 mutuel.