davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-30

in the contemporary fashion, reVl-
sions that are not arbitrary, or fad
dish inessence, but made rather
because Sophocles stated truths in
the play which still have a remark
able currency.
"Antigone" represents one of those
special harmonies which sometimes
happen in the history of the theater.
Sometimes, but not often.
Miss Cornell, the story goes, saw
the play in Paris during her tour of
the battle front in her presentation
of THE Barretts of Wimpole Street. "
She tried to get the rights to it, Mil
Ter was similarly adventuring with
his judgment and his money. Both
had been beaten to the punch, or the
last line on the contract, by repre-
sentative of Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer,
which may strike you as a surprising
party to such a deal in classical
dramatic literature. M-G-M was
quite tractable and sold its rights
to the Cornell-Miller interests.
An American adapter is being
sought, an adapter who can work
with sufficient dispatch to get the
play into production reasonably
early in the dawning season.
Soldier actors back from the war,
now or after vi day, will not have
to start cold" on their comeback
routineS as a result of an activity
of the Screen Actors Guild.
A special workshop organization,
Actors Laboratory, has been set up
to give them a chance for refresher
courses. 1t is nonprofit cor
poration and has already been ac-
credited under the CT Bill of Rights.
Tuition to the Lab will be paid by
the Veterans Administration.
First production of the returned
servicemen will be John Hersey S "A
Bell for Adano." John Garfield will
direct the drama for which 200 re-
turning veterans already have been
interviewed. Other productions will
follow to the number which are nee
esSary to give a warm-up to vet
Grams discharged from the various
branches of the service.
*
Pending Clark Gables return to
the screen in his first picture since
Evening star., 1945-07-30

wooed by several casting directors.
She is especially sought for couple
Of roles at RKO.
John Emery, ex-husband Of Tallu-
lah Bankhead, has clicked so we'll
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Yonks, I'll: Mucks, l-3

Totals 35 st2S15 Totals 80 IL 80 IA
Ran for Rosar in ninth.
tBatted for Newsom in tenth.
tone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia - 600 600 010 0-1
New York .-- 900 010 600 1-2
Runs batted Hutchinson, Peck, Grimes.
,Two-base hits-Bonham. Ball. Three
base hit-Martin. Home run-Robinson.
Losing pitcher-Gerkin.
Evening star., 1945-07-30

Totals 30 72414 Totals 43 II 81 6
'Batted for Black in sixth
7 Batted for Gassaway in ninth.
Philadelphia - 600 003 900 8
New York 100 141 31x-11
Runs batted in-Grimes, zuber, Stain
back (2), Garbark (2), Crosetti, Peck,
Estalella (2). Etten, Martin. Two-base
hits-Grimes, Stainback, Peck Estalella
Martin, Garbark. Winning pitcher-Zuber.
Losing pitcher-Black
Evening star., 1945-07-30

in Duel in the Sun" that now Tall
lulah wants to grab him as leading
man for her next stage show.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Miss Cornell, Miller to Offer
Sophocles' 'Antigone' in Fall
By JAY CARMODY.

Star Katharine Cornell Producer Gilbert Miller have decided
that the time the former dash of
for Miss Cornell for the coming Antgon Sphoes tragedy
"Antgone," Cornell
spoken
Evening star., 1945-07-30

Greenberg defeated Bryan M.
Grant in the second round Of
the Meadow Club (Long Island)
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Browns, 40; lndiuns, 0-3

Totals 35 10 2711 Totals 81 10 81 13
.Batted for Cihocki in 9th.
tran for Steiner in 9th
4Batted for Klieman in 9th.
st. Louis s 900 600 O31-
Cleveland --- 900 900 000-0
Runs batted in-Moore (2), Hayworth
McQuinn. Two-base hits-Seerey, Harder,
Shirley, Gutteridge. Losing pitcher
Harder,
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Tigers, a.; Chisox, z

Totals 81 13 "a IL Totals % 6 81 IS
'Batted for Dietrich in eighth.
Chicaeo " 100 O1O 000-2
Detroit ------------2 200 002 00x-4
Runs batted in-Cuccinello co, Gull
lenbine (2), Cramer (2). Two-base hits
Farrell, Mayo, Cramer Sacrifces-Tresh,
| Schalk. Losing pitcher-Dietrich.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Totals 81 IL 241 Totals So 13 27 IL
sRattad far Gtrincauich Ii, 9th

"Batted TOT StflhCeVlCn IN gtn.
Pittsburgh 900 100 O12-4
St. Louis " 900 900 60x-6
Runs batted in-Handley, Marion, Scho-
endienst, Adams, Kurowski %, Dahlgren.
Elliott (2). Two-base hits-Handley, Gus
tine, Marion, Elliott. Home ran-Kurow-
ski.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
Another Child Star Rises
Bp Harold Heffernan.

will carry her to the front rank Of
young condolences within year.
Evening star., 1945-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

pRINrYEE llI9 H St. NE.
ssessSeS TR. 1900.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Continuous Ill PM. Doors Open 1850.
TWO Grand Action Hitsil!l
PRESTON FOSTER, ELLEN DREW, ANDY
DEvINE in GERONIMO" Plus JOHN
HOWARD, MAY ROBSON, AKIN TAMI-
ROFF in TEXAS RANGERS RIDE
AGAIN"
Evening star., 1945-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. -Hirsch
Jacobs 81 500 bargain-sale galloper,
sweet-stepping Stymie, came bounce
ing home in a $4,000 stake today
for the third time this season as
New York's fanciest financial racing
season In history wound up its regu-
lar 144-day run In a $4,000, 900 bet
ting spree.
Sneaking through on the inside In
the stretch under q smart waiting
ride by Bobby Permane, the 4-year-
old fugitive from the claiming ranks
poked his way to the front and hit
the wire a head to the good in the
Westchester Handicap, thereby stalk
ing a strong claim to the handicap
championship Of the year.
Featuring getaway card which
saw a close to capacity crowd of
A, ,728 bet $4, ,330, ,471-giving promise
Of $3.50 900 600 total for the year
with the extra-curricular galloping
still to come-the Jacobs prize pack
age picked up s38,850 bankroll for
today's triumph.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
By the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3-Pur-
dues Boilermakers, thoroughly re-
covered from their surprise defeat
by Northwestern last week, came up
with workman-like performance
today as they plastered Pittsburgh's
Panthers, 28 to 0. s-
The Boilermakers, playing before
$4,000, early sewed up their sixth
victory in seven games, scoring twice
in the first period. They kept Pitts
tricky T formation offense well in
check all the way. The Panthers
never got closer to a score than the
Purdue 27-yard line and crossed
the midfield stripe on only three
other occasions.
The first two Purdue touchdowns
capped medium length drives. The
third, slightly on the fluke side, was
counted on a 45-yard run with a
fumbled pass by a reserve end. and
the fourth tally was a brilliant So
yard dash by Halfback Bill Garfield.
Fullback Ed Cody powered the
Boilermaker ground attack that
rolled up a net gain of 212 yards,
while Pitt was being held to r..
The New Britain, Conn, galloper
ripped across for the first two touch
downs on runs of 10 and IA yards,
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Continued From Page A-20)

ference. William and Mary COM
pleted only 2 of its II aerials, but
those two went for touchdowns.
Maryland connected on 4 of II
attempts, one going for a score.
A hint of what was to come oc-
Cured early in the first period when
Ramsey blocked another Storti punt
Bonk recovered for Maryland, FUN
bled again, and Ramsey fell on the
ball for the Indians on the Terps
IA. Korcowski and Machiewicz hit
the line for a first down on the 8
and the latter took it across on two
plunges. Magdziak's placement was
wide. .-e
Maryland rallied like a wounded
fighter, with Vic Turyn running the
kickoff 80 yards to his own 48
Bill Polling almost single -handedly
moved the ball to William and
Mary's %, then tossed a pass te
Sammy Bef1r on the 7-yard line and
he went over standing up.
Two plays after the start of the
third period Maryland took the
lead. Larry Cooper gathered in an
onside kickoff on his own Al, and
Polling followed with linebuck that
put the ball on the Virginians' 43
On the next play, Behr lateralled
to Polling, who fred a long pass to
Don Gleasner, who managed to get
behind Machiewicz and took the
ball on the 10 to 60 over unmo-
Tested
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Three Tied for First
lin Richmond Golf;
|Worsham Sticks
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff CorYesponc dent.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-Lan-
tern Jawed Lew Worsham, jinxed
again by the two starting heles on
the Hermitage Course, struggled
through a bad second round today,
to become the lone Washington
qualifier for the final day in the
Richmond $4,000 open golf tourna-
ment. Worsham fought back
against series OF bad breaks to
score 73, making his 36-hole total
152, one stroke within the qualify
ing limit of 153. He will start to-
morrow's third round IL shots back
of Ben Hogan. Jimmy Hines and
Johnny Bulla. deadlocked for the
lead at 142, even par.
AL Houghton of Prince Georges
with 80-80-160; Mel Shorey of In
dian Spring. with 82-81-163, and
amateur Eddie Ault of Indian
Spring with 82-79-161 all failed to
qualify for the last day of play.
Boyd Jaeger of Chevy Chase did not
start today after his opening round
of "a.
Worsham's second-round card:
Out ---- 664 354 553- Al
In ----543 454 535-37-78-74-l52
Hogan, Bulla and Hines had iden-
tical rounds of 72 and 10 to tie for
the lead. Three shots back was Sam
Snead with 7+71-145.
Frank Kringle, the Jersey pGA
champ, who led over the first round
with 50. finishing the opening round
this morning, blew higher than a
kite today for IT, and is in a tie at
l46 with Chandler Harper, Bobby
Cruickshank and Ky.Laffoon. Gene
Sarazen had a weird round today
Bothered by the huge gallery fol-
lowing Hogan, Ghezzi and Mike
Turnesa, Gene played the first nine
in 80, and then scared to 43 owe,
the back stretch for 76. Worsham
playing directly behind the Hogar
gallery, took more than four hour,
to complete his round, waiting or
nearly every shot for the marshal.
to clear the fairways and greens.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo. simon
pure, leads the amateurs with Isl
Two shots back is methodical Spen-
Ger Overton of Baltimore. who
bounced back today with a "A fol-
lowing a 70, for 1853. &&
Houghton, Shorey and Jaeger al
plan to play in the North-South
championship at Pinehurst mex,
week and will be joined there by
George Diffenbaugh and several
Kenwood and Indian Spring mem.
| bers. -s,F. 81.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
BY BEN McALWEE.

Major duckpin tournament compe-
tition for Washington pinspillers
shifts to Hagerstown, Md, today
with at least dozen couples expect
ed tesron in the sixth annual Arm
istice Day Mixed Doubles at Gene
Raney's Coliseum maple plant.
Heading the Capital contingent
will be Lorraine GULL and Bob
Miciotto, 1943 winners, and the Cap
ital's only twosome to boast a victory
in the big Western Maryland bowl
ing event.
Among the other duos sure to fire,
according to Arville Ebersole. execu-
tive-seCretary of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, who will di-
rect the affair, will be George Hays
and Bill Greis1ef, Lois Gladdilg and
Karl Cochenour, Ruth De ChastaAn
and Paul Perkins, Bing Moen ard
Jack Day, Ruby Parry and Paul
James, Mary Brown and Moe Meade
and Madge Lewis and AL Wright.
Baltimore bowlers with approx
mately 16 couples, will be seeking
their fourth triumph. Myrtle Lip
hard and young Dick Matthiescz
were last years winners. Frances
Wilson and Al Wright trailed the
Orioles in theird place. &c..
Waters PAGES Rosslyn Loop.
Dick Waters Shade Shop outfit Is
the new pacesetter in the keen Ross
lyn major loop flag chase. Led by
Dick, himself, with 1854, his Shade
Shop quint ran its winning streak to
10 games with sweep over Idylwood
to replace Herndon in the top spot.
A 81 defeat by Arlington Trust
after IA straight wins dropped Hern-
don into a second-place tie with
Steele's Garage. The garagemen
won two from Quality Shop.
Flashing lusty 388, Jack Rabbit
of the erstwhile leading Herndons
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Bess, Tommy Hawk Ben
Score in Field Trials

In the Northern Virginia annual
fall field trials, run at Manassas,
Va, yesterday. Dennis Lemons
Bess was winner of the open Derby
Stakes; and E. G. Mead's Tommy
Hawk Ben annexed the all-age
stake title.
Lennon, who is from Alexandria,
Va, had Nick Stephens of Brook
vile, Md, handle his dog. and Mead,
who is from Richmond, turned his
dog over to Nininiger.
The second and third place dogs
were: Derby Stakes, Today's Lady
Bug, owned and handled by Elmer
F. Newell of Arlington, Va; third,
Ruegar's Juda Willing, owned by
Lewis Ruegar of Richmond and
handled by Nininiger; all-age
Equatip, owned by E. H. Hawse
Staunton. Va, and handled by
Nininiger: third, Seven eleven
owned and handled by S. A. Parks
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Scrap
Packed With Action
Looms al UIine's

A redhot heavyweight natural
involving two of the most willing
sluggers in the boxing game awaits
Washingtonians at Uline Arena
tomorrow night when Lee @. Muir
ray, 6 foot 2, 210-pound contender
from Norwalk, Conn, goes In with
Yancey Henry, surprising local
ringman over 10-round route.
Murray, backed by 28 kayos in As
professional bouts, is quoted 9-to-
S choice on the strength of decision
and kayo scored over Henry In
previous bouts. Big Vance, however,
who almost upset the high-ranking
Jimmy Bivins in a recent bout here,
is conceded a strong chance OF COM
ing through and will be backed by
many experienced boxing men.
In an effort to get a break for
Henry, Manager Norman Saunders
will appear tomorrow afternoon
before the District Boxing Com
mission to request that the best
referee and judges be appointed
for the bout. Saunders and many
fans protested the decision awarded
Bivins while considerable contro-
versy also was aroused more re-
Gently when Sammy Angott was
voted the winner over Danny Kap-
ilow at Uline's.
Henry, in the best fighting shape
of his career, declares that he will
whip the Lee @. giant soundly to-
m brow night and will go on to g
big-money bout with Elmer Ray or
the Christmas Basket Fund show ir
Cleveland next month.
In a promising eight-round semi.
final, Petey Virgin, the crowd.
pleasing New York featherweight
who has made some of his best
fights locally. will go in with Benny
Daniels, Newark, N. j.. boy, anc
Billy Terry. hard-punching loca
| lightweight, faces an opponent Il
be named in a six. Other prelimin.
aries will be announced.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Vols Do Scoring Late
To Subdue Tar Heels

. KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 81
Tennessee exploded into frantic
scoring here this afternoon and
raced to three touchdowTls in the
final period as 1t defeated North
Carolina, 20-6.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the game,
scoreless until the last quarter.
Carolina opened the scoring on a
pass, Tom German to Bill Pritchard,
after Tennessee had stopped it
previously on the !.
The Vols struck back on the next
kickoff, sub blocking back Bobby
Lund racing 80 yards for a touch
down. Wingback Casey Stephenson
converted to put Tennessee ahead
7-6. Tailback Buster Stephens
scored the next two, one on pass
interception.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Dewitt Drive Too Keen
For Charlotte Hall

A 75-yard fourth-quarter scamper
into pay dirt by Halfback Dick
Ennis of Charlotte Hall saved the
Cadets from a shutout yesterday at
Hearst Field as Dewitt Schools
powerful running attack paved the
way to a 1877 decision.
Dewitt launched touchdown drives
in the first and second quarters with
George Neumann spearheading the
offensive and 1t was Neumann who
bucked over in each Of the two
periods for Devitt's scores. In the
first quarter Neumann went of
tackle from the 3 to climax As
yard drive and in the second he
went through the center to score
from the 8. -
Devitt's first conversion attempt
failed, but Dixie Lacovey made good
with a placement kick after. the
second. Bob Duley booted a perfect
placement for Charlotte Hail follow
;e3 .o1w@ sef
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Great Lakes Early
Punch Beats IIIini
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov. 3.-A
bruising. hard-hitting Great Lakes
Naval football team, spearheaded
by 21o-pound Marion Motley. today
ripped Illinois defense to pieces for
two early touchdowns and then
stopped all but one scoring thrust
as it won its third straight game,
1875.
Motley, giant Negro star at
Nevada before he entered the Navy
and Frank Aschenbrenner, former
Marquette gridder, were the big
guns for Great Lakes.
But after that the Illini snapped
back, with Stan Stasica and Gene
Kwasniewski giving the partisan
crowd of l4.569 its first real thrill
when they pushed across a touch
down soon after the final period
opened.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Penn State in Front
AS War Hero Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. g.
A free-scoring second half today
gave Penn State $50 victory over
Syracuse, the Nittany Lions fifth
straight victory over the Orange.
Joe Tepsic, Guadalcanal hero, and
AL Bellas, fullback, were the big
guns as the winners moved to one
touchdown in the first half and
three more in the nightcap.
Penn State, rolling up IA of their
Is first downs via rushing, moved
240 yards while restricting the losers
to net of 81 yards. Neither team
was successful through the air,
Penn State completing only 2 of
II for a gain of IA yards and Syra-
cuse connecting only once In Is
attempt for a gain of 80 yards.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
College and Etcetera Girls
STRUGGLE 10 Hockey Tie

In waf-n1-up game, preparatory
to the selection of the Ali-Washing-
ton first and second teams, the Col
lege and Etcetera field hockey tens
battled to a. Pail deadlock yester-
day on the Ellipse. 9s IS.
The tryouts for the team seiec-
tions will be held today at Sixteenth
and Kennedy, and those picked will
be announced at the Washington
Field Hockey Association banquet
Wednesday night.
The All-Washington team will
play the Baltimore Club Saturday,
Hood College on Sunday and par
ticipate in the National Southeast
Tournament the following week end
in Trenton. N. J.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Huqerstown Armistice Meet
Lures Capital Bowling Stors

spurted into the individual lead
with 1868 for "a games. Don
Boyer of Modern War Movers who
sports high season game of ITO is
tied for high strikes with Aubrey
Evans. Each has 20. Roy Hoover
of Shaffer Flower Shop hiked his
high spares mark to 76.
Billy Stalcup, one of the coun-
try's leading duckpinners, is back
on the maple lanes after three years
in the Army Air Force. His 367
plus Donald Kearns' 378 helped A.
L. Kelly & Son win 81 from Hern-
don Market. Bowling the week S
high set of 1893, Arthur Nelson
paved the way for the Skaters to
rout S. & G. Garage.
Fifteen-year-old Ralph Sonny
Dreis raped out high game of 143
as the first place Hugh Reilly Paint
team swamped Plaza Wine and
Liquor to run its winning streak to
II games in the Merchants League
at Northeast Temple. Second place
Entens Market won the odd game
from j. & w. Amoco Service with
SOL, but the single loss dropped the
Marketmen two games out of the
lead. Larry Fulp tailed 345 as Muir
phys ESQ won two from Capital
Awning Co.
Gary of the Humphreys crew led
the men in the Silver Spring Mixed
loop with 146 and 37S while Char
lotte Parater of Wright's Jewelry
was high for the women with 122
and 312.
Clarendon drives will be the
scene this afternoon at 3 of a spe-
cial match between Red Fleishers
Wildcats and George Papageorges
Restaurant team of Del Ray. The
Del Ray invaders will be Fred Wat
son, Mike Petek, Bumpsey Dicker-
son, Bucky Jones and Tommy Do
lon
Evening star., 1945-11-04
'Stymie Snotches Westchester
For Claim on Handicap Title

This boosted his earnings for three
seasons of tipping to 1882 ,520 which
comes under the head of a whole lot
better-than-bad return on invest
ment.
Today's betting total boosted New
York wagering for the year to $421.-
146,832 for the 144-day regular sea
son, compared to $410,230. .402 for the
l89 days OF 1944's campaign.
With the two-day United Hunts
meet and the eight -day victory pro-
gram for charity still to come, it
figures to be short-priced cinch for
the 1945 total to come within whoop-
ing distance Of the half billion dol
lar mark and to give the State
$50. 900 900 take" for the year.
OF the days total, S734,862 was
bet in the Westchester, in which
Stymie, claimed by Jacobs for 81 500
as a 2-year-old, was the second
choice.
In addition to Stymie's sizzling
win and the wild and woody wager
ing, the days windup card also pro-
duced such assorted antics as a
second straight victory for Count
Speed, kid brother of the great
Count Fleet of 1943, and the seventh
win in row for Mrs. Jake Freed
mans Fire Warden this fall. The
Warden, another claiming fugitive,
moved into the big leagues this time
against Apache and, sporting an
l8-pound pull in the weight, whizzed
g. furlongs in 1:102s - just one
fifth off the track record.
Permane. part of the 125-pound
package on Stymie's back, held the
son of Equestrian far back for three
quarters of mile, then let him go
to win by head over Buzfuz, from
the barn of the Miami attorney,
Dan Chapel. which cut out all the
early pace
A $3.50 for 81 shot as the crowd
made Mrs. Ed Mulrenan's First
Fiddle the favorite, Stymie ratified
off the mile and three-sixteenths in
l:564s, just four-fifths of a second
away from the track record for
Jamaica, where this wartime -sched-
uled EmpiresCity meeting was run.
Buzfuz is Easy Second.
Buzfuz was an easy two-length
second over Olympic Zenith. hope
Of William Helis, the New Orleans
oil man. He came on in the last
sixteenth after Texas Ben Whitak-
er's Chief Barker, a threat in the
early going. faded to sixth
First Fiddle, Stymie's chief chal-I
lenger for handicap honors this
year, wound up eighth. Surprise of
the heat was the 3-year-old filly.
Gallorette, owned by w. l. Brann
of Maryland, who came back from
a lengthy vacation to wind up
fourth.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
LuffreII's Score Of 44x50
PAGES Trapshooters

r. j. Luttrell cracked A birds in
so attempts to lead Washington
Gun Club members in q practice
shoot yesterday at the Benning
traps. r. D. Morgan, veteran Sec
retary, was not up to form but
turned in creditable Is.
Other scores were as follows in
the 50-target event:
G. F. Gatewood, 81; H. Proctor
So: Dr.. Derr, "a: w. F. Burrows, 30
Mr.. MARITIME, %; Mr.. Nagel, 30;
James M. Green, %; J. G. Ewell, l6;
J.. B. Smith, 19x25; Col. S. A. Green
well, 10x25, and J. A. Massey, SKIS
The list of contestants included
a number of servicemen.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Poi o Luck Is Speedy
In Capturing Bowie;
Concordian Second
~ the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. s.-Pot
o. Luck from Warren Wright's
Calumet Farm flashed to a length
and half victory today in the 32d
running Of the Gov. Bowie Handi-
cap at Pimlico, completing the mile
and five furlongs test for 3-year-
olds and up in 2:462s for the best
time since Kayak I'd set the track
record of 2:442s for this event in
1899.
Pot o. Luck, winer of the Arling-
ton classic, Jockey Club Gold Cup
and Lawrence Realization, and one
of the horses invited to the Pirnlico
Special November IT, was the fav-
orite in the crowd of 22,901, and paid
$370, $500 and $3.50.
B. A. Murphy's' Concordian set
the pace most of the way, but
couldn't stand off Pot o. Luck's
closing rush after the two rounded
the final bend neck and neck. Walter
M. Jeffords' Trymenow, another
two and q half lengths back, nipped
Greentree Stables Willing Spirit
by a neck for the show spot.
Pot o. Luck, carrying top weight of
I22 pounds including Jockey Doug
Dodson, was seventh in the field of
nine starters as they passed the
stands the first time around, and
moved into contention with Concord
ian and Hal Price Headley's Let
menow after the first mile, where
the latter dropped out.
The victory for Pot O. Luck, s.
year-old son of Chance PlayPotheen
was worth s9,625 to Wright.
In the supporting feature, split
division of the York Handicap,
Danny Scocca piloted the colors of
Vincent Cicero of Baltimore to a
double triumph with First Son in
the first section and Royal Flush in
the second.
After six unsuccessful starts, the
Brookmede Stables Greek Flag
found a steeplechase field he could
handle when he led five opponents
home in the 2-mile Arc Light. He
came from off the pace to win in
s:52ss to pay SO. 1t was tight for
the place with Mrs. c. E. Adams
Refugio taking the decision over
Mrs. r. H. Crawford's Kennebunk,
favorite. and the early pace setter.