davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Umpire Elects Potter,
But Leaders Boost
Edge 10 ) Games
BY JACK HAND,

AAtoClhteo freSs Sp0ItS Wfitef.
Shades Of 1920 descended on the
current American League pennant
race today As the old "spitball"
argument was dragged into the
hrst-place struggle between the st.
Louis Browns and the New York
Yankees.
Claiming that Pitcher Nelson Pot.
ter had been tossing "spitters," Um-
pire Cal Hubbard gave the Brownie
starter the heave-ho in the nth
inning Of 90 ban game last night
after = prolonged argument with
Manager Luxe Sewell that brought
. shower Of pop bottles and hats.
Since 1920 all such freak deliveries
have been banned except for . list
Of registered spitballers. Burleigh
Grimes, who retired from the big
show In 1884, was the last man on
the list.
Ex-Yanks Beat EN-.
Two ex-Yankee farmhands made
the st. Louis fans forget the Spit
ter" incident by smashing home
runs in five-run, seventh inning
rally that gave the Browns a 7-3
victory and upped their lead to three
full games. Mike Chartak, who
played most of the towns in the
Yank circuit, clouted his as a pinch.
hitter with two on and Lefty
McQuinn, who was New York prop
erty in the minors for seven years,
hit the other with one on, booming
Hank Borowy. Reliefman Denny
(Part-Time) Galehouse was credited
with his first win OF the season.
While the Browns were stretching
their lead. the Cardinals moved two
more steps toward an early Sep
tember clincher by downing the
New York Giants, 1912 and So in
IL innings. Mort Cooper had no
trouble in grabbing the opener over
Rookie Jack Brewer, but Teddy
Wllks had to have a four-run 1lth
inning to decision Rube Fischer. BY
the double victory, st. Louis moved
Is games ahead of Cincinnati, its
largest margin of the year.
Cubs Back in Basement.
Boston dropped Chicago back into
the National cellar by two 5-4 VIC
tories, the first behind Jim Tobin.
who singled in the 14th and scored
the big run to top Paul Derringer.
Connie Ryan's double won ths
nightcap for Ira Hutchinson over
Claude Passeau. The Braves tied
for sixth with Brooklyn as the Dodg.
ers were shut out, 60, by Cincin-
MATHS Harry Gumbert.
Ray Starr hurled Pittsburgh to an
opening Al edge over the Phils'
Bill Lee, but Ford Mullen singled
with the bases loaded in the 1lth
to even matters with a 80 edge for
Reliever Charley Schanz over Xavier
Rescigno.
Boston's Red Sox became the
first club to take a season series by
whipping the White Sox, 1l-7, for
their 18th decision in 13 starts
against Chicago with Bobby Doerr
boosting his average to .33S and
taking over the T. b. i. lead. Detroit
shaded Washington, rs, on the
slugging of Rudy York and Dick
Wakefield, Steve Gromek hurled
Cleveland to . al whisker over
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Wakefield, on Borrowed Time,
Gives Tigers Needed Punch
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 2l.-Dick Wake
field Is playing on borrowed time
these days, but his booming bat is
making the Detroit Tigers look
fearsome In the American League
race.
Wakefield, 23-year outfelder
who is awaiting a return to the Ma
tion's armed forces, has three home
runs and .333 batting average in
the nine games since he was dis
charged honorably as a naval avia-
tion cadet. He has driven in 10
runs with II hits.
I'm expecting to hear from my
draft board almost any day, and
have applied for a Navy commits
sion," said the strapping former
Michigan athlete today. But while
I'm waiting Ill get all the hits
can"
Wakefield accumulated an even
200 hits last season while finishing
second to Luke Appling Of Chicago
Evening star., 1944-07-21

for the league batting title. The
year before he won the Texas League
title at Beaumont.
Before Wakefield arrived, the
Tigers were catalogued as a reason
ably good pitching and fielding team
with little batting punch. The
pitching staff is largely Hal New
houser and Paul Trout, producers
Of IA and IL victories, respectively.
Rudy York. the 1913 major. league
home run champion, wasn't having
a good year. but Wakefield's pres
ence seems to have aroused some
thing in the big first baseman.
In other words. as long as Wake
field Is around, the Tigers appear
to have one-two pitching and one
two batting. combination that may
be exceedingly menacing in the
leagues stretch drive.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Missing Burkas Given
Fistic Suspension
Has ANYBODY seen Burkas2

Has anybody seen Burkas?
The huge. slow-footed New Jersey
heavyweight was scheduled to put
on a fight with another giant at
Grihdth Stadium the night OF July
II, but failed TO show up. He was
present at the ofnces Of the Boxing
Commission that afternoon for a
physical examination by DR.. John
De Mayo, but apparently couldn't
find his way to the ball park that
night.
Local Boxing Commission and all
amliated commissions of the Ma
tional Boxing Association have sus-
pended Steve for so days for failing
to honor his agreement with Pro-
moter Joe Turner.
Whereabouts of the lad that night
remains q mystery.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

keep the present form of the rah-
rah game standard wherever 1t is to
be played this year. The commits
sioners also took steps to insure
proper on1ciating at the contests.
Optimism was the keynote Of the
affair. with Asa S. Bushnell, Eastern
intercollegiate grid commissioner
declaring that Eastern teams this
year will be very evenly matched
and play should be fast and furious. -
Reaves E. Peters. reporting for the
Big Six, said that his conference will
present the closest-matched elevens
in its history and limited that Ne
braska's dominance Of the Big Six
may be at an end.
James w. st. Clair of the South
west Conference said that every
team in his group with the exception
Of Baylor will play this year, and
expects one Of the best seasons in
years.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Twilight Tear 10 Gain
An-Time FilIy Mark
II Victor in Classic !
By the Associated rress.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Entering to-
morrow's $so,600 Arlington Classic
with 10 successive victoriese this
season. the Calumet FARMS great
filly, Twilight Tear, will be shooting
for a record believed unequaled
among her sex in the history Of the
American turf-11 straight wins.
Her chief and probably only real
competition is expected to come
from her. .stablemate, Pensive, beaten
three times since he won the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness.
Running as an entry, the two are
prohibitive favorites, and may 60 to
the post at odds Of / to 5. Pensive
will carry top weight Of 126 pounds,
Twilight Tear, ia, for the mile-and-
a-quarter distance.
The big question among racing
fans today was how many other
horses would be on hand to chase
the Calumet entry across the finish
line. Indications were the number
would be only four or five. Possible
starters include Occupy. Wright
wood and Jezrahel, owned by John
Marsch; Mrs. v. E. Smiths Sirius
and r. w. McIlvain's Old Kentuck.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Tries Iron Man Slab Feat
And Loses Pair Of Games
3y the 4 lsSociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pitcher Fred Pepper Of Kansas
City failed in his attempted iron
man performance last night against
st. Paul. After pitching and losing
the FIRST game Of q double header,
20, he stayed around in the second
encounter, which ended 81, only
three innings, long enough to get
credit for his second defeat of the
evening.
Toledo walloped Louisville, Is to o,
behind Johnny Whitehead's four hit
hurting, then took the nightcap. -
to 10.
Coasting to 100 shutout at
Minneapolis. Milwaukee stretched
its lead to 7h games over second
place Columbus, who split with In
dianapolis, 1872 and 8-11.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Costing Club to Stage
Another Test Sundoy

National Capital Casting Club will
repeat its IS -ounce accuracy casting
tournament Sunday on the Lincoln
Memorial Rejecting Pool. Compe-
tition begins at IL and. all casters
are welcome.
Last Sundays event was a big
success, with the high light supplied
by young Butch" Duchworth, g.
year-old expert, who took third place
IN the junior division while his
father was capturing top honors in
the senior section.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
OUTDOORS

Back from vacation in the Adj
rondacks. And now we miss those
blankets. the comfortable scratch
of a wool shirt in the daytime, the
crystal clear lakes and streams, the
scent of pine and balsam. the surge
of canoe under the paddles
thrust, the tug of fish against rod
and line and the quiet. Yet 1t Is
good to get home to the familiar
sights and sounds and scents, the
comfort of ones own bed, the lux
ury of plenty of hot water, the do
ing of our daily tasks, the voices Of
our friends and loved ones. Vaca-
tions are wonderful things.
The Potomac Is clear at this writ
ing and very low indeed. Even the
Monocacy, which will rise and turn
muddy almost If two fellows spit on
its banks, is in fine shape. Some
excellent catches of small-mouth
bass have been made during the
last week and some not so good. One
of the fortunate fishermen was
Charles Hollingsworth, aged 9 years,
of Ann Arbor, Mich, who has been
visiting friends. Fishing with his
host, Charley Sydnor, he landed
three nice fish from the waters be-
low Great Falls. Hellgrammite,
larvae of the dobson fly. were used
as bait. Plug casters have had spot
ty fishing. One of the reasons has
been that in the reaches of the
Potomac above Seneca, Md, where
the usually low water is particularly
noticeable, wavelets tapping against
the muddy banks have clouded the
waters on both banks and well out
into the stream. This has confined
plugging to the middle of the river,
which rarely Is productive. Some
unusual catches have been made
well upriver, near Weverton.
In the lower Potomac, around
A.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Battered Dodgers
Might Use Nurse

BROOKLYN. July 21.-Just be.
fore the sixth-place Dodgers went
out to take . 60 humping from
the Cincinnati Reds yesterday, q
nurse who recently returned from
Hawaii stopped at the clubhouse
to deliver . message.
There's q boy out there who
wants to know If you could use
him at shortstop," she said. HE
says his name Is Peewee Reese"
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Hi Ho, Hovocrock Rivalry Finds
lntruders in North End Show

another of those spirited battles for
jumper honors between Mrs. Fred j.
"Skippy" Hughes Hi Ho and Maj.
and Mrs. Herbert Bryant's Hava-
crack. Hi Ho has an edge for the
seasons tricolor awards, but the
Bryant entry, under the expert
guidance of Bobby Leutbecker, is
out to cut that lead.
Ace Pair Have Rivals.
Rivaling Hi Ho and Havacrack
are a bevy of animals which before
have taken the measure OF that
noted pair. Al Earnest's Dickey Boy
is one of the main threats, along with
Maj. Alvin I. Kay's Applejack,
Jackie Warren's Yankee Doodle
Flint Hill Farms Caddies Trump
Mrs. Robert Bassett's Kristine, Ham
mond Welsh's Mr.. Taylor and Bobby
Lees Bonne File. A score of other
finished jumpers are apt to be fac
tors in the open events.
The hunter division also will pro-
vide some sterling tiffs between rival
stables. U. S. Randle has strong
entry in his champion Claws, Troop
and Randle's Boy, 4-year-old
which took the reserve at the Penn
Daw show last Sunday. Charles
Carrico's brace of top hunters, the
many times champ Recall and the
younger Fleetrock, should give the
opposition anxious moments. Frances
Crouse's Hollejo, always there when
the ribbons are pinned, is a con-
tender, as is Angelina Carabelli's
ooth-performing Our Day.
Whitney Horses Return.
OF special interest Is the return
OF the famed Whitney horses. Liz
Whitney's Llangollen Stable viii be
represented in the hunter classes
by Bonne Mutt, one Of the most cele-
brated sires of hunters In America.
There will be other Whitney hunters
in the list and q gray horse in the
saddle and driving classes.
Two other distinguished entries
are DR.. Wesley Edel's Grey Simon,
winner of the championship at Up
perville. and DR.. L. M. Aliens Cliff
ton Glory, which took the reserve
at the same show. Mrs. Forrest
Sherman's My Lass, the Bryant's
Ferry Landing, Maj. Kay's No Mis-
take, Mrs. William Hurst's Gray
lark and Mrs. Gardner Hallmar' q
Dunstar are among other fox chasers
which will compete.
In the saddle and driving classes
champions also will be vteing, in
cluding A. g. Hargreave's ribbon
winning Gaiety Rose and r. L. Nays
striking black Melody. Mrs. Harold
England also will show her High
land Lad.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

Baseball
Washington at Detroit.
Camp Springs at Naval Receiv-
ing Station, $50.
Tennis.
National Capital Parks tour
nament, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets public courts, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
National Capital Parks tour
nament, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets public courts. $50.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Hot Parks Tennis
Cooled by Storm

It took a thunderstorm to cool
of that red hot National Capital
Parks tennis tournament.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
public courts we're too wet for
play yesterday, but If the weather.
man co-operated, action was
scheduled to resume today with
yesterdays pairings in effect.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
By JOHN D. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2l.-For
the Mats It's Just too bad that De-
troit has its Tigers in the American
League this year.
The Washington outfit could be
somewhere worth while in the nag
race instead of sagging in the Sec
ond division, but for 10 beatings in
l3 meetings with the Bengal Band.
In making 1t three In 4 row over
the Mats here yesterday, the Tigers
just about established themselves as
the Washington clubs chief jinx
crew of the season. The 7-to-6 de-
feat threw the Mats three games
below a 500 standing and perhaps
blasted their chances of anything
near an even break for this swing
through the West.
Tough Beating ID Take.
1t was a tough beating for the
Mats to take, for they played flaw
lessly afield and with II hits matched
the total of the Tigers, who were
guilty OF four errors. It was a case,
however. of the Mats finally mus
tering an attack fairly effective,
but failing for the first time in sew
eral games to get anything like
good pitching.
Milo Candini. who opened fire for
Bluege's Brigade, had nothing
startling and gave way to Roger
Wolff before the second inning was
over. Wolff, pitching for the first
time since June IS at Boston, when
he had to be relieved in the sixth
inning, was given a SIS tie by his
mates, but promptly blew the works.
to be charged with his sixth defeat
OF the campaign.
VOLTS beating began in the form
OF a 360-foot home run hit by Dick
Wakefield against the screen In
front OF the deep right-field stand
at the outset of the NTH frame. 1t
was ground rule homer, as had the
hit been playable of the screen, it
would have been good for only two
bases. But 1t was a whale of a
wallop. landing against the netting
high above the concrete barrier.
The beating was completed in the
next inning. when, with two out
Eddie Mayo, who had walked, was
sent home by Rudy York's two-bag-
ger to left. Before this, York made
two singles of Candini and in all
drove across four runs.
The Mats were of to a two-run
lead of Walter Boom Boom Beck.
only to have Candini give the tallies
right back to the Tigers In their
first turn. In the second the home
side clustered three hits and a walk
of Candini with a single of Wolff
to get three runs. The Mats, though
came back for five whacks, one a
double by Stan Spence, of Beck
and Rufus Gentry in the third to
tie.
After Gentry passed Joe Kuhel
and Spence hit for a base in the
ninth. the left-handed Hal New
houser relieved him. Two force outs
got Kuhel home before Pinch-run-
ner Al Evans was nabbed In a thiev-
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. =: Newark, ] 12 innings).
Buffalo, IL; Montreal, 3.
Toronto 4; Rochester, 3 az innings.
Jersey City-Syracuse, two games, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 14-S; Indiana polls, 2-11.
Toledo. .15-12; Louisville, O-l0.
St. Paul. a.; Kansas City, 2-3.
Milwaukee, 10: Minneapolis o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD 3: Portland, 0.
Seattle, 6; San Francisco, 5.
San Diego, IA; Los Angeles, 8.
Sacramento. e: Oakland, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, Z Zone game
fain.
Nashville, 3-s; Birmingham, 81.
Mobile. IA; New Orleans, ..
Memphis -Chattanooga, wet grounds
Evening star., 1944-07-21
McSpoden Made Choice
In Utah Open Golf

SALT LAKE CITY, July II. - A
record field Of lit golfers headed by
Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Byron
Nelson, the transforming duet,
turned out today for the $2,500 Utah
Open on the 6,575-yard par-72 Fort
Douglas course.
McSpaden was made the favorite
on the basis of two practice rounds
Of 66, one over the course record.
He teamed with Brick Wood Of Salt
Lake City for a best-ball score of
63 to win yesterdays pro-amateur
meet.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
3oinbridqe Beats Cutters

BAINBRIDGE, Md. July 21 (P.A
Bainbridge's Bobby Coombs hurled
seven innings Of no-hit, no-run ball
yesterday as the Commodores de-
feated Curtis Bay, 4 to 2, for their
ninth victory out Of 13 meetings
with the Cutters. Coombs later
yielded three hits.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Virginia, Maryland and Washing
ton exhibitors are taking stock of
their entries prospects for the North
End horse show to be held next
Sunday at the North End show
grounds on the East-West highway
near Sixteenth street extended.
From 2 o'clock on the arena will
be the scene of action in the IL
classes and for the hunter and
jumper championship awards. A
special thrill appears in store in
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Griff to Receive Legion
Americonism Award

Annual award for distinguished
service in Americanism" this year
will be presented to Clark Grifnth
by the District American Legion.
Presentation will be made at the
Mayflower Hotel July ~, when the
local Legion stages its convention.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Delays Operation for Golf

PHILADELPHIA, July n LR.-
Joe Zarhardt, winner of the Phila-
delphia Open golf championship. has
put OF an operation to play In the
National PGA Tournament, August
1920 at Spokane, and the Tam-o-
Shanter All-American Open at Chi
cago later in the month.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Doerr. Boston, .33s.
Runs--Doerr and johnson, Boston,
Stirnweiss. New York, and Cullen
bine, Cleveland, SO.
Runs batted in-Doerr, Boston, 81,
Hits-Doerr. Boston, lilo.
RoH5i:sTGullenbins: Cleveland. %.
Home runs-Metheny. New York, and
Cullenbine, Cleveland. II.
Stolen bases-Case, WAshington 2o
Observation-Disclosures. chicsgo, 10-2,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins--Musial, st. Louis. 1857,
Runs-Ott. New York, and Bordagary.
Brooklyn, 64.
Runs batted in-weintr.ub. New York
and Kurowski, St. Louis. SO.
Hits-MusiAl, St. Louis, lis.
Doueles-MusiAl, st. Louis, 20.
Iriples-Darrett, PITTSBURGH. IA.
Home ru1s-ott, New York, 90.
stolen bases-Ryan, Boston. and
Lupien, PHILADELPHIA. 10.
Ritchinx-Wi&s, ST: Louis, Il. .s15.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Chattanooga Gets Vet Bush

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 21
R.-Guy Bush, veteran National
League Highlander. who has been
out Of baseball for two years has
agreed to report to Chattanooga
for q trial. Bush, long with the
Chicago Cubs, has been working out
for some time.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Man O. War Handicapped by Limited Career

Maybe might have been better but he proved
but he couldn't
beyond
competition that Etemnator faced for
topnocher but 100 pounds
his limit Twenty horses.
Count Fleet
ball players and football players and golfers
but
a period of years Exterminato
Twilight Tear has the chance to finish the
greatest racing
You can't thorough
without defeat but 1914
thoroughbred beating Twilight Tear
At point colonel glared
adjusted his said Il
Don't ask questions until it's over
Evening star., 1944-07-21
With BILL LEETcH.

landing Norfolk spot of phenomenal
size. Enormous catches of croakers
off the Gooses after shutdown are
reported, with a good sprinkling of
fairly large trout. In Eastern Bay
those who have been able to obtain
green shrimp for chum have been
enjoying exceptional sport with the
rockfish. Trolling for stripers off
Tall Timbers has produced no re-
suits worth writing about for sew
eral weeks past. However the few
anglers who have been able to pur-
chase soft crabs and have floated
them over the rockpiles in this area
have had some wonderful sport.
Ocean City, Md, is filled to over
flowing with vacationists, among
whom are many deep-sea anglers
who have been casting their eyes
longingly out toward the first
steamship lane, wnere huge schools
Of tuna are reported and toward
the Jack Spot, where the white
marlin are cavorting on their usual
feeding grounds. Commercial fish
ermen who are able to visit these
famous fishing areas state that the
fish there are aplenty. Because of
lack of gasoline the vast majority
of anglers have had to content
themselves with surf or pier fishing
for croakers. kingf1sh and trout, OF
with short trips to the mouth of
the inlet where substantial numbers
Of large trout are boated almost
daily.
There Is every indication that
before the hunting season rolls
around a goodly supply of shotgun
shells In all gauges and loads will
be available. Distribution this year
Of approximately 10 per cent Of the
normal supply is anticipated. We
are hopeful that this will clean up
the black market In shotgun shells
which has existed for some time.
Evening star., 1944-07-21

WashinRton --------- 203 600 001-6
Detroit 80 $50 oil OOx-7
Runs-Case, Myatt t2). iKuhel t2),
Spence, Hoover. Mayo go. cramer 2),
Wakeneid sWaka ErrorEoIenso ss t2!: Richards.
Boland. Ferrell, Vosmik, York Is, Wake
field t2l. Hostetler Two.bese hit-spenee.
Home run-WAkeneld Stolen base-Rich-
ards. Sacrnces-Kuhel. Candini, Myatt.
Orengo. Double play-Hoover, York Left
on WASHINGTON, 9; Detroit. IL
febvre. 2; Beck. l; Gentry. ,. striieouts~
Candini J.; Wolff, L; Lefebvre, 1; Gentry,
!. Hits-Candini, in Il innings; Wolf.
tnone out in third: Gentry. in none
out in nintn); Newhouser, none in ]. Hit
by pitcher-Beck (MyatD. Winning
pitcher-Gentry. Losing pitcher-wol6
Umpires-k.essrs Rommel, Grieve, weafer.
Tire-2:00. Attendance-3.3O4
Evening star., 1944-07-21

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
et. Louis. 10-6; New York, % (ssc4
ond game. IL inninss).
Boston, b-6; Chicage, a. (nrst gsne,
Pittsburgh. -: PHILADELPHIA, Ia
(second game, IL innings)
Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn, o.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomerrev.
c%h,caso % at Boston. chicsso at N: Y.
st. l.. at N. Y. (n.). st. Louis At Boston.
Pitts ct Phila. M. Pitts. at Bklyn,
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Win,Lose or Draw
Twilight Teor Greatest FiIIy, Declares Winn
By GRANTLAkD RICE,

'""'9Ht Ieu1 01euteSt TIIIys UeCIuTeS WInn
When Col Matt Winn directing acting
behalf OF Empire City, admitted that tired
turning in at 10 each night suddenly a sag dip
morale He tfe
been OF the youngest" known.
"You know he said to beginning
you
Having fought in the second Punic
And then began talking about greatest
Wnn has been connected with racing only that
means actively and the front line He IS
before Bobby Jones bor5 before wrecked
Willard at Toedoo before
with Detroit He,opened with Rose of Sharon
Rose Of Sharon great y he said fast packed
with stamina She the Twilight came
along Rose of Sharon the Kentucky Oaks in 1929"
After this he moved along to Regret the hy which
the Kentucky Derby with kind Flight
But still say he added the greatest y in the history
American turf running tomorrow in Chicago in the Arlington
classic Her Twilight Wright
Calumet Stables trained by Ben Jones.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
Wins 10 in Row Against Top 3-Yeor-OIds

Twilight has straight against
old competition still believe
the Preakness the Belmont
THE 3-year-olds this continued
ordinary the of could
of these big stakes tie Bulldog starter
likes mile sixteenth mile eighth
better than mile At least he these other 3ear
ods still don't think he could beat Twilight Tear.
Twilight still the 3year
straight bad in this 1914 Most of
weight that has to be the test"
10 years? the colonel had
quick I'D have to Exterminator
o a great 3-year-od, but he quit
against badly
crippled Barton which could just about walk
Kentucky for $50 900 guarantee
would permitted the contest
Sir Barton
something different He could pack any
weight from 100 to mile
and winning when he or years old He
meeting older horses sort OF track fast or
muddy.