davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood team ed up to win the mems doubles.
 Den Budge of Oakland copped the singles title in the Pacific coast professional tennis tournament in San Francisco. Budge defeated Bobby Riggs 6-3, 7-5, 6-4 Riggs and Budge won the douhles crown from John Faunce and Welby Van Horn.
 In the Pacific coast hockey league, the Portland Eagles opened their home season last night by winning their second straight vic tory over Tacoma The Eagles won g to ?.
 Tn another coast league hockey game, the Seattle Ironmen won their second straight victory over the Vancouver Canucks by a to l score. The Ironmen scored four times in the final period.
 Bobby Feller's Al-Stars blanked Mack's All-Stars ' to in an eX- hibition baseball game at Yakima Wash. Mickey Vernon of the Wash ington Senators paced the winners with four base hits, including two doubles. Teller hurled four innings and allowed three hits
 National League batting champion Stan Musial of the St. Louis Car dinals says he plans to ask for a salary boost in 1947 but he won't mention how much he wants. Mu- sial was asked by a Seattle news man to comment on a report that he will demand a three-year con- tract totaling more than $100,- C00 The young slugger declared that while he has not discussed the problem with anyone, it's a cinch that pay increase is due.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
SHRINE DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The first invitational formal dance of the Shrine Club will be the social event next Saturday night in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Dancing will start at 10 o'clock to the strains of Mathanys six piece orchestra.
 It is also announced that two other informal dances will be given and the dates set are December l4 and February p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

The Los Angeles Dons of the All-America Conference went down to defeat at the hands of the Cleveland Browns. The league-lead- ing Browns spotted the Dons a first period touchdown and then reared back to win 31 to IA. The largest crowd in professional foot ball history-7l, ,l34-turned out for the game in Cleveland
 In San Francisco, the previously undefeated Los Angeles Bulldogs bowed 35 to IA to the San Fran cisco Clippers in Pacific Coast professional football league game
 Elsewhere in the league, the Ta- coma Indians defeated Oaklands Giants 20 to 13, the Sacramento Nuggets downed the San Diego Bombers 26 to for their first win of the season. and the Salt Lake City Seagulls won IT to over the  Hollywood Bears.
 In Santa Ana, California, the Fl Tcro Marines whipped the us Sperry team o1 San Diego by 2l to 0 score.
 Former National Champion Fran kie Parker of Los Angeles retain ed his Pan-American crown by de- feating Francisco Segura of Ecu ador in the final round of the tournament at Mexico City
 Two other Californians-M Margar- ct Osborne and Louise Brough- added the Pan-American Womens Doubles title to their us doubles championship. And Parker and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
BARTELL IS SIGNED TO MANAGE I0L0NS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, oct. 21- Directors of the Sacramento Base ball Club announce they have sign- cd Dick Bartell of Oakland, former shortstop with New York, Pitts burgh, Philadelphia, and Chicago in the National League, to a two year contract to manage the Solons in the Pacific Coast League.
 Salary terms are not made pub lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
CLOSED TUESDAY

Mikes Place in Douglas will be closed all day Tuesday Oct. 22. Open as usual on Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
CLOSED TUESDAY

Mikes Place in Douglas will be closed all day Tuesday Oct. 22 Open as usual on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By GOA Tuesday Oct. P at 8 pm. in the Parish Hall Pinochle, Bridge, Whist, Refreshments.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

Sell it with an Empire wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

Empire Wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood team ed up to win the mems doubles
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Dozen in Wood Memorial Field
OF IA Shoot for Derby Spots

that covers five Texas counties,
galloped by four in his.
OF course. neither Hampden nor
Assault has an unbreakable con-
tract to be first at the payoff VIM
dow today, and there are four or
five others that might very well
hang it on the two glamour boys
Two of these are Ohio iiers, Al
Ernst's Alamond, which won the
mile-and-a sixteenth Experimental
Handicap week ago, and Mrs. R
D. Pattersons tall Tan Alworth.
which ran the fastest mile and an
eighth turned in by a 3-year old
at Hialeah last winter and came
steaming up the stretch in a six
furlong warmup last Tuesday to
show he likes it better when there's
more room to run.
And there's another galloper in
today's field who can set fire to the
straight road home-Ben Thealls
Island Prince from New Orleans
as we'll as polo-playing Laddie San
fcrd's Round View. which won the
FlanNngo during the winter. and
automobile man Walter Chrysler's
Cedar Greek, which may not be
equipped with an eight cylinder en-
gine but was good enough to finish
no worse than fourth in four winter
heats,
Evening star., 1946-04-20
By the Assoeio.ed Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
20.-Today's running of the Phila-
delphia Handicap will be the 33d
for the stakes first offered in 1913
when it was won by Ten Point. 1t
has been run annually ever since
with the exception OF 1943, the first
season this track was closed due to
wartime travel restrictions.
Time record in the Philadelphia
over the 11il6-mile distance, is
shared by the Canadian-owned
Stand Pat and the Anerican-owned
Masked General, each hanging out
LAS for the distance. Stand Pat
carried the Seagram silks to victory
in 1885 while Masked General
equaled that mark in 1910.
The Calumet Farms Armed, called
by race experts the best handicap
horse in America" will attempt to
justify them in the Philadelphia.
Armed, which closed out the l945
season with a string of sensational
victories, showed fine form in VIM
ming four races the last winter in
Florida. He scored at three-aua tiers
then won two rs mile tests and
closed out his winter campaign with
a score at furlongs.
True, he suffered defeat In q
Il mile race earlier in the week, but
no one who saw that affair will say
he was ridden out. In today's head
liner Armed will be shooting q,
slS,750 of a gross purse Of 4.45o
II successful. Armed will enter ths
Evening star., 1946-04-20
City Pin Schedule
T omorrow Nioht

Thirty-siXth annual washington
Duckpin Association tournament at
Lucky Strike.
Singles, PM.
HavEins Hiison, G. BisfEin isfEH T0Ta BIstkiB
b Lemon, H. L. Herbert, O. l. Perry. Red
xxiands' x,a1 Joe Moore. Ray Hoover, Edward
Eugene Smith. Bill Taylor, Joe Caurso
Phil Weinberg, ]. Melton, T Weinberg,
arthur Hawkes.. Ed Beech.
Teams, PM
!. E. Variety, Fillaks. Gilmore's Service
station, Burt 81 Easter, Hodges Service
Station, kavakos Grill. Metal Workers
Mems, League. Virgo (Rethesda Business
Men'sl, Tastee Diner bethesda Business
Men'sl: Virginia Business Men's) Hern-
don Market tRosslyn Major: Bell Cab
tRossyn fRossIyn MMas,or) Modern Way Movers
Major,. Eddie's Tavern Rosslyn Major,
Herndon's CRosslyn Major, Quality Shop
tRosslyn Major, Steeles Garage (Rosslyn
Commercial b.
Doubles, IOP.M
y; Melton and J; Weinberg, W Nc
and Leo sorrel, Arthur Hawkes. ''di'1 and Ed d
Beech, George Clark and Partner Louis
Tavarozza and Harry Worth, S. Parks and
g. 9; S. sykes, Pill Pin Kirby and Lswrense
chaconas, B Lemon and W. Hotter, 8. l..
Viands and H. L. Herbert, Ed King and
Isaac Armstrong. Frank Dinenna and
Psuiettl: Eugene smith and Bill III Ts!lor, Or,
Ward and Joseph Brandt, Georse Scribner
and K. Beech. B. Liealzi and Ed Kilby,
Evening star., 1946-04-20
KeenP age-SuggsDue|
Looms in Ms. Golf
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 90
After lopsided semifinal victories,
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page Of Chapel
Hill and Louise Suggs Of Lithia
Springs, Ga, met here today in the
final OF the annual North and South
woman's golf tournament.
Miss Suggs, medalist in both the
As and '46 Journeys, was conceded
a slight advantage by some observ-
ers over Mrs. Page, former national
woman's champion who has won the
North and South in seven of the last
II years.
Mrs. Page moved into the final
with a s and 5 decision over Sally
Sessions of Muskegon, Mich.
Miss suggs' entry into the final
was by an even more onesided
score, as she defeated Mrs. Cath
crime Fox Park of Glenn Ridge,
N. j., 8 and 6.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Terps, Spiders Prey,
Invade Tar Heels
so.,;ol p;,,o,,h \, IL. s,,,

RICHMOND, Va. April 30
Marylands diamond delegates
moved on to Chapel Hill to duel
North Carolina today and it was
obvious the Terps needed heavier
hitting and a better brand of luck
to win after yesterdays 5-4 setback
by Richmond. Harry Hughes wild
pitch with two out in the ninth let
in the winning run.
Pat Fenton, Washington, D. c.,
boy and the only Spider to get two
hits, opened the final frame with a
long double and advanced to third
on Charley Kranitsky's sacrifice. He
was left stranded until Hughes un-
corked the errant heave.
Lou Burdette held Maryland to six
hits and famed eight. AL Tuminski
Terp second baseman, got two bin
giles, one in the sixth when his
mates scored twice
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Derby Day Price Hikes
Forbidden by 0PA
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90
Kentucky Derby day here May
is going to be just another day
insofar as coffee and sandwich prices
are concerned.
On Thursday OPA District Direc-
tor George H. Goodwin announced
eating establishment operators would
be held this year "to the ceilings
of the same prices charged on
Derby day, 1942"-before such CELL
ings were created.
The announcement stirred mem
ories of so cent cups of coffee and
dollar sandwiches, and prompted
the OPA headquarters to come
through today with new order:
Regular posted weekday prices
must be in effect here Derby day.
That means, L. A. Cassidy, OPA
official said, there is
to be no Derby price hike on food,
drinks, board or hotel rooms over
the Derby week end.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
By Sid FEEDER
A.,oeieted Press Sport, Writer


NEW YORK, April 20.-Fourteen
3-year- r-olds have date in the 23d
running of the Wood Memorial at
Jamaica today-two Of them to
shoot at a s22 500 pay check only
and the other - aiming at the cash
plus a ride to Kentucky.
These II are the top eligibles in
these parts for Col Matt Winn's
100000 Derby doings May 4. and
the ride goes to the four or five
that get home fastest In the Woods
IL. l6-mile. the East's annual Derby
preview, which has produced five
Derby winners in the last Is years.
And unless some one of the out
siders throws an egg into the elec-
trio fan this afternoon, thereby
scrambling the Derby omelette even
more than it is, the two that should
LEAD the parade are William du
Points Delaware speedster. Hamp-
den, and the Texas threat, Robert
J. Kleberg's Assault.
The s11, 900 yearling buy which is
DuPont's sixth Derby hope IN an
campaign dating back
to 1896, buck jumped by ten lengths
in his last outing. Assault, born on
the vast reaches Of the King Ranch
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Grimm Still LOOKING
For Key Hur|ers as
Cubs Raise Flag
BY Jerry Lisko
Associoted Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, April 20.-Jovial Char
ley Grimm had a SOLDERING mound
dilemma today as his Chicago Cubs
nailed their National League pen
nant to the Wrigley Field mast in
the home opener against the team
solidly favored to tear it down-the
ST. Louis Cardinals.
AS the Bruins took three-game
win string against the Cards COIN
cident with the traditional flag
hosting ceremony before an expect
ed throng of $4,000, Grimm won-
dered if he has any key pitchers.
1t was up to Fordham Hank Bor-
owy. pitted against Harry tThe CaD
Brecheen in the opener of the bob
tailed brace with the Cards, to prove
that the Cubs actually did leave of
the World Series last fall with sew
eral bona f1de pitchers.
PaSseau, Wyse Fail.
Both Claude Passeau, author Of a
series one-hitter, and Hank Wyse,
another l945 mainstay. failed to fin-
ish against Cincinnati, while Hi
Bithorn, billed as the successor to
departed Paul Derringer, was lucky
winner against the reeling Redlegs,
Thus 1t was extreme generosity by
their Rhineland cousins and not
pitching that nudged the Cubs from
the barrier with three straight-and
pitching is what the league cham
pions will need most against the
Cardinal challenge. The Cubs have
almost the same lineup as last sea-
son - one year Older - while the
Cardinals have reassembled their
prewar talent in droves
Only Two Cub Changes.
Catcher Clyde Mccullough and
Outfelder Hary Rickert, a still-un-
proven rookie, are the only Cub
changes. OF the eight starters, ex-
elusive of Brecheen, only three Car
dinals are holdovers from last sea-
son - Shortstop Marty Marion.
Catcher Len Rice and Third Sacker
Al ScnoendienSt, who was an out
fielder last year.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Autry Has Much Help
In Cowboy Carnival

Singing Cowboy Gene Autrv will
headline carnival of cowboy sport
when he opens an eight-day engage
ment at Udne Arena next Tuesday
night.
With him Gene will bring his new
movie horse, Champ. jr.. which will
supplement the cowboy songs of his
master with an almost human per-
formance of his own.
Autry will feature his famed West
ern songs and trick riding as he
PAGES the SO Ranch Rodeo through
the cycle Of events in which other
cowboy stars will compete for sl0,-
600 in cash prizes
Calf roping, bulldogging. steer
wrestling. saddle and bareback rid
ing are prominent among these COM
petitions.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Cote, Hub Marathon
Favorite, 10 Turn
Pro After Race
By Bill King
Associotsd Press Sport. Writer

BOSTON, April 20-Win. as most
of the experts expect him to do, or
lose, which he is certain he will not
do, little Gerry Cote Of Montreal,
one of the most colorful figures In
foot-racing, will turn professional
after todays 50th anniversary Bos-
ton A. A. Marathon from little Hop
kinton to this city's Exeter street
finish line.
Now in his sos, that three-time
winner of this blue ribbon event,
figures he will be too old for the
next Olympic marathon and that
the time is ripe for him to cash in
OF his fame by accepting a most
attractive business offer made by
Dominion interests.
While the majority of the experts
hail Cote, who led the pack in 1910
43 "A, as the prerace favorite, they
also concede that this years field of
ll6, which also includes three other
former winners, is equal to any that
ever has entered this tortuous
grind" over the cruel and hilly IS
miles 385 yards course.
Among the outstanding threats are
Johnny Kelley. who gained his sec
ond triumph in a decade last year;
Tarzan Brown, another two-time
winner; Lloyd Bairstow Of the B. A.
A.. which never has had winner;
Don Heinicke Of Baltimore. Lloyd
Evans of Montreal, Charley Robbins
Of Boston, and Lou Young Of Med
ford.
Bairstow placed second to Kelley
a year ago, Heinicke was third,
Evans fifth. Robbins sixth and Young
seventh.
Each has great endurance and
much experience in this Furnishing
competition. but Cote, who has mas
tered them all before, hopes only
that one of them will push him hard
enough to wipe out the course record
Of 2:26:5l1s, set by Joe Smith, the
Medford milkman. with his farewell
marathoning performance four years
ago.
For the first time since 1e43, the
marthon's most popular figure will
compete, the 58-year- old Clarence
Daddy De Mar, who has won this
event seven times since 1911. He
came out of retirement after he had
convinced himself he could complete
the long Journey under three hours.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
MuIeahy, Baseba|I's
Pioneer in Service,
CIinches Phil Job
BY the Associotsd Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, April 40
Hughie Mulcahy, the first major
Lacquer to enter the armed forces.
had a job as a starter for the Phil
lies all sewed up today.
And there isn't another ball play
er who has as many people pulling
for him.
wed like nothing better than
to see Hugh get in there and do the
pitching he did before the war"
General Manager Herb Pennock
commented.
Hugh started his first full season
in five years the other day. coming
in in relief-a spot he's well accust-
omed to-and blanking the New
York Giants with two hits in a "a
inning trick.
He hadn't done much pitching at
the Phis' training camp because,
as Manager Ben Chapman put it.
there were lot Of young fellows
trying out and everybody knew
what Mulcahy could do
Somewhere along the way, he
PASASN tp tiiC 4llIhlldlIlC Vi LOolIlk
Pitcher Mulcahy." With the lowly
Phils OF 1889, he engaged in 35
games, winning 13 and losing %. He
has a lifetime record Of 43 wins
against "a losses-not bad record,
considering that the Phils finished
last every season he was with them.
! He was recognized as one of the
circuits best pitchers. But for five
years in the Army he had little op-
poTtunity to do any hurting.
The 32year- old Celt was back in
form against the Giants. He was
little wild, but Chapman figures a
steady diet of pitching will get that
out of his system
Yep Chapman commented.
Looks like Hughie has landed him.
self regular job
Evening star., 1946-04-20
ST. Anthony Nine Nips
ST. Paul in First Tilt

st. Anthony's School baseball
team has the early edge over st.
Paul's in their three-game series to
determine the Catholic co-educa-
tional school baseball championship.
The TONES won the first tilt, 81.
Homers by Pete De Vanney and
Ed Moyle helped in the Tony total,
while another potent stickman for
the winners was Johnny Colbert, who
got four for four, including two dou-
bles, and scored three runs. Moyle,
st. Anthony pitcher, hit three bat
ters and walked three as st. Paul
scored four runs in the first inning,
but thereafter pitched four-hit ball.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

body to tend the starters rack and
keep the clubs shined and polished
Worsham admittedly wants to
play golf and is reported planning
to make the complete 1947 winter
circuit if all goes well this summer
The youngster, developed by Chevy
Chase's Bob Barnett, has won most
of the important pro tournaments
in this section and last year had a
l4l total for two rounds of the
$4,000 All-American Open at Chica-
go when the Navy suddenly cam
celled his leave.
The Bethesda better entered the
Navy in 1943 and was assigned to
Bannockburn Country Club, taken
over by the service as a recreation
center for gobs. He had been at
Burning Tree since 1899, assuming
that post after an apprenticeship
under Barnett.
Mrs. H. r. Lady's 102-7S, took high
honors in the first tournament for
women at the Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday. Mrs. j. S.
Connolly. with 97-17-S0, and Mrs.
A. c. Kelly. with 1O7-24-S3, were
next in line.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen and Mrs.
j. j. Corson carded low gross rounds
of IS, but the former declined a
prize. inasmuch as she was the
donor of them all.
Mrs. Walter Romer's los 5-29-76
took first prize in the second flight,
with Mrs. Russell Andrews los
gaining low gross honors. Mrs.
Gordon Simmonds was second with
110-31-79, and Mrs. D. R. Monsees
third with 118-32-86.
Mrs. George Bailey's 81 puts
were good for low in that depart
ment while Mrs. H. Hopkins took
high with 40. Mrs. J. R. Hogan won
low puts prize in the second di-
vision with 80, and Mrs. H. Brooks
took high with A.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Worshom Gets Congressional
Job; Cox's Status Uncertain

When's Witty coming back to
Congressional? Your guess was as
good as any today in the wake of
reliable reports that Lew Worsham
will move up the road from Burning
Tree to the neighboring COW pasture
contraption.
Witty Cox used to be the golf pro
at Congressional before the war.
Then he moved to Hampstead, Long
Island. He's been back and forth
Evening star., 1946-04-20
CuIp Of PhiIIies Held
As Death Cor Driver

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2o.-A
hearing will be held Tuesday in the
death of a night watchman allegedly
struck by an auto operated by Ben
jamin Culp, 32-year-old Philadel-
phia Phillies coach. Culp was held
on $500 bond. Police said Culp
former reserve catcher appointed
coach only Thursday, admitted his
car struck Lawrence w. Becker, 10
as he crossed a street.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Minor Leagues

BY The Asseeioted Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. =; Buffalo, l.
Baltimore. q. Rochester. 4
tOnly games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8: Kansas City, g.
Louisville. II; Columbus, IL.
Toledo, :: Indianapolis, T.
tOnly sames scheduled J
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, z,
San Francisco, Z; Oakland >
Portland, :: Hollywood, ! 1l tnninssN
San pteso, 40. Seattle, 2-l (hrst Fam.
10 inninxsl.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas ,: Port Wortn
Houston. q; San Antonio, ..
lulsa. "A; Oklahoma City. :.
Shreveport, II: Beaumont O
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 4; Atlanta, :.
Chattanoosa, :; BirminKham &
tOnly games SchedniAo' !
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. :: Jacksonville, >,
Macon, IA: Savannah, -.
Aususta, 4: Greenvllle. g.
Charleston. 3: ColumbuIs
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Wolfe Meet, Greenwoy Special
Color Weekend Pin Proqrom

Lorraine Gull and Bob Miciotto
combination in the King Pin mixed
doubles as Madge posted 375 and Ed
4o1. Despite the setback. the 'front.'
runners maintained six-game lead.
Miss GULL with 361 boosted her top
average to 1912 for "a games. Ruth
De Chastain and Paul Perkins, with
a 2-l win over Kay Emanuele and
Lou Pantos, gained a tie for second
place with Ruth King and Frances
Robertson as the latter dropped two
games to Mary Brown and Moe
Meade.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Richmond, 4; Maryland 8
California, :: U. c. L. A, s 90 !nnlnss
San Diego State. IL California Poly T1ol
Denver, S: Colorado Collese ,
Hampden-sydney, -; Bridtewater, T.
Davidson, 20; Roanoke, IS
Oklahoma, 12Ia; Nebraska, 5la
Washinston.Lee, Il: Virginia Tech. 8.
Louisiana State, o96; Georsis, 22q fela-.
of for Southern intercollegiate tttfeI.
Swimming.
Stanford. so; Southern California, Il.
Tennis.
North Carolina, s; Virginia, l.
Northvestern, 6: Kalamazoo Collegs, B.
" G: L. A. 6: Stanford, 3
Evening star., 1946-04-20

many times since and the question
raised on every visit was, when is
he coming back to stay? But the
news that Worsham will take over
apparently means Witty won't be
back for some time, if at all.
In Worsham Congressional will get
an able young tutor. Burning Tree,
with its small membership, appar-
emily doesn't need or want a man of
his caliber. No hard feelings on
anybody's part, but Lew wants to be
a big time competitor and Burning
Tree evidently merely wants some
Evening star., 1946-04-20

charmed circle OF horses which have
won $4,000 or more.
Charles w. Shaw, ir, trainer of
the Cedar Farm horses of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bromley of Philadelphia
saddled his third winner when he
sent George Case out to win, and
this number is suficient to give him
the lead among the trainers.
Jockey Herb Claggett will 90 to
Narragansett Park to ride H. G.
Bedwelrs Sollure in the Inaugural
Handicap Of 5I2 furlongs. He will
return to Havre de Grace Monday.
Trainer J. BoWes Bond reported
that Henry S. Horkheimer, for
whom he trains, had purchased the
mare Satin Nose from Miss NJ Hunt
for breeding purposes Satin Nose
Is a e-year-old by Kantar out of
Durva.
Trainer Pet Brady wired from
Tropical Park that he would arrive
Sunday with IL head.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Vaughan
New Jersey patrons OF the thorough
bred sport, are due Sunday at Pim-
lico to inspect the stable which will
represent them this season. Trainer
Royal Roberts is prepping the
horses at the Maryland Jockey
Club plant. The Vaughans are
coming in from their Winter home
in Georgia.
Favorites have scored In II Of the
80 races run 50 far at Havre de
Grace giving choices winning per