davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-05

gram, the handle was s3,6O8 .208,
breaking the 1945 record of $780,
1876.
In winning his Derby, Assault had
an easier time than his sire. Bold
Venture, which paid more than
double Assaults price-s430o 0o-beat
the favored Brevity in 1886 by a
head and won driving, as did Assault
today. AS yearling, Assault nearly
was given up as racing prospect
when he lost the hoof of his right
forefoot in freak accident. A new
hoof grew, but Assault is strangely
gated horse even now.
Mehrtens, the young jockey, is
the only non-Texan associated with
the victory of the King Ranch,
which was witnessed by hundreds
OF celebrities, including Gov. Willis
OF Kentucky, Miss Margaret Tru-
man. daughter of the President:
Secretary of Treasury Vinson and
the usual horde of motion picture
stars.
Assault, along with Lord Boswell,
Alamond, Wee Admiral, Knockdun,
Rippey, Marine Victory and Hamp-
den, has been nominated for both
next weeks Preakness and The Bel
mont and probably will try for the
triple crown if he shows no i'll ef-
fects as result of today's effort.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Stymie Drives to Grey Lag Win
In Jamaica Record ying Time

William Ziegler, jr.'s almost neg
lected Bounding Home was second
in this sixth running of the fixture,
four lengths better than Murlogg
Farms Fighting Step.
The filly Gallorette was fourth,
followed by Isology, First Fiddle and
Snow Boots. The latter, a close
second betting choice to Stymie,
was powdered" around the first
turn when Gallorette came over
and forced Fighting Step into Snow
Boots.
First Fiddle, a $4,000 claim as a
juvenile, had not started since being
nosed out of the Santa Anita
Handicap March 9 and had to carry
topweight of 1913 pounds today, con-
ceding one pound to Stymie. The
old fellow, now seven, lacked his
vaunted stretch drive.
The crowd wagered $3,575O73 on
the card, making the total handle
for the 24-day meeting $66, 6,693, ,718.
The aggregate attendance was $780,
908 for daily average of 1926 fans
and $2,667,748 play.
Last year Jamaica's 12-day spring
session, which opened late in May
because of the racing blackout,
averaged 34,177 daily at the turn
stiles and $2,506,497 in the mutuel
machines. A total of 410,122 Gus
toners wagered $30,077 1868.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
t1irsch Deems Assault as Best
OF Six He Has Sent to Classic
ExceIs Bold Venture, Sire, Trainer Holds;
Jockey Calls 1t His Easiest Race Ever
By the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 4.-Grin-
ming as much over Texas triumph,
as over the fact that he had saddled
Kentucky Derby winner for the
second time, Max Hirsch said today
that Assault lust ran his race" in
winning the 72d version of the Blue
Grass classic.
He ran just the same as he al
ways did-except the last time" said
Hirsch as he leaned against the barn
and watched Robert j. Kleberg's
colt being led around and around
to cool out after his victory. Hes
good, game horse and he'll run
when you ask him to-
II can't account for the way he
ran in the trial. Maybe the change
of tracks had something to do with
it. OF course, the track was better
too"
I've had about six derby horses
and I'd say this one is the best
better than my first winner, Bold
Venture. He's harder to train and
oOAO fClltu1C i oil LllOl e tlCCty, UUI i
like Assault better. He's a harder
runner; just won't ever stop"
Almost Entire Texas Triumph.
Assault is Texas-owned, Texas
bred and Texas-trained," Hirsch
said, as he led the colt that had
just won SOC, 400 and rewarded him
with couple of Jumps of sugar.
The only thing that keeps this. from
being real Texas triumph is that
the jockey comes from New York"
Riding Assault to a Derby victory
was twice as easy" as Jockey War
rem Mehrtens thought it would be.
He broke and he ran just the
way I wanted him to-" the over
whelmed, 26-year-old rider from
New York State beamed in the
jockey room after the race
Il hit him the first time turning
into the stretch. I hit him couple
more times then, but he was breez-
ing the last 10th. He wanted to
run all the way, but we held back
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Army 0utscores Navy
In. Japan Loop Start
By the Assoeio.ed Press

YOKOHAMA, May Third
Baseman Damon Phillips and
Catcher Don Pimciotti paced the
Eighth Army Chicks to a 10-to-1
win over the Yokosuka Navy Base
nine today in the opening game of
the Occupation Forces Baseball
League.
Pimciotti, from Toledo, Ohio,
slammed out three-bagger in the
second inning to start the Army's
scoring. Phillips, from San Angelo,
Tex, hit a two-run homer in the
third.
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger
Eighth Army commander, rededi-
Gated the Yokohama park as Lou
Gehrig Stadium, telling the 5000
servicemen present that Gehrig,
who once played an exhibition
game there, had all the qualities
which find admirable in American
soldiers"
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Scribe Involved as Yonks Get
Court Aid Against Mexicuns

ing or attempting to induce any New
York Yankee ball player to repudiate
his signed Yankee contract or to
play in the Mexican League"
The preliminary hearing was set
for Tuesday at which time the de-
PENDANTS have been ordered to show
cause why the order should not be
made permanent.
The Yankees legal action is the
latest development in the conflict
between the major leagues and the
independent Mexican circuit which
mas caused several big leaguers,
notably Catcher Mickey Owen of
Brooklyn, to leave organized base
ball.
Rennie, sports writer for the
New York Herald Tribune. is on tour
with the New York Giants in the
Midwest.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Tickets for Monday Night
Good for Day or Refund

Reserved seats purchased for the
Washington Cleveland game on
Monday night, now switched to day.
time as power conservation meas
ure, may be used for the Monday
afternoon game, it has been an
nounced by the Washington club.
Holders of reserved seats for what
was to have been Washington's first
night game are requested to turn
them in for refund by noon Monday,
if they do not plan to use the tickets,
in order that reserved seats may be
available to the public.
AL reserved seats for the original
ly scheduled night opener had been
sold.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Red Sox Chase indians FeIIer
To Annex Ninth in Row, 81
No-Hit Star Yields 10 Blows, 5 Runs, Losts
Only 6 Rounds; Bogby Wins for Boston

was gift. Metkovich singled
Pesky bunted and had it beaten, but
Relief Pitcher Tom Ferrick threw
the ball high over the first base
mans head. Metkovich raced all
the way home.
The loss was Feller's third against
two triumphs.
Jim Bagby went all the way for
the Sox, turning in his first victory
Bagby. who yielded II hits and
walked 3, wobbled a couple of times
In the ninth, Cleveland threatened
when Dutch Meyer opened with a
double and with one out, Pinch Hit
ter Bob Lemon singled to left field
Williams kicked the ball q bit and
Meyer went to third and Lemon to
second. Bagby then walked George
Case, but Edwards fouled out to
Wagner and Seerey hit into a fielders
Il
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Rx the Associotsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May At
turned out to be a grand day-a
hundred grand-in spite of week
of rain and the constant threat of
more right up to the time they
started the first 100000 Kentucky
Derby. That stuff that sprinkled
down for a moment while Assault
was in the winners circle might have
been the losing bettors tears.
The biggest crowd in Derbyville's
history was a bit lacking in color
until the sun broke through the
clouds and the customers took off
their raincoats. Everybody appar-
emily was hoping for the best, but
prepared for the worst from the
weather. The brightest spots in the
stands were the canary-yellow coats
worn by some of the ushers.
Jimmy Smith, the Main Chance
trainer, was as glum as could be'ex-
pected after the race, but he didn' t
offer any alibis. Assault just ran
past U.S." he said. "He really Is a
running son of gun, isn't hep"
Memories of Camp Matt Winn," :"
which occupied the infield a couple
of years ago, were brought back
when truck convoy drove into the
grounds with detachment of SOL
diers from Fort Knox and by the
helmeted MPs who lined the rails to
prevent trespassing on the track.
The Kentucky militia had 900 men
on hand.
There we're enough things on sale
under the stands to stock a fair
sized department store, ranging
from popcorn to wooly puppies.
The special windows for betting
on the Derby opened at 10 am. and
got good play right up to the time
they closed after the fifth race.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 4.-Bob Feller fire.
ball Cleveland pitcher whose last
outing was no-hit performance
against the Yankees in New York,
came to grief today as he lasted but
six innings against the Boston Red
Sox, who beat the Indians, 60, for
their ninth consecutive victory.
While Feller struck out nine of
the Hose, he gave up walks and
10 hits in the six full inning he
worked. In those six frames Feller
used 120 pitches.
The Indians, playing without
Player-Manager Lou Boudreau who
was sidelined with a strained groin
muscle, had given Feller one run in
the first inning on Pat Seerey's walk
and a double by Les Fleming.
The Sox got that back in the sec
ond. Dom di Maggie drew a walk
and went to third on the first of Hal
Wagner's three hits off Feller. The
next two batters went out. Then,
after Metkovich drew his second base
on balls, Pesky scored both Di Mag
and Wagner with his second single
Cleveland's second run came across
in the fourth on frankie Hayes
single, an infield out and Jack Con-
ways one-baser.
Boston's third run came quickly
in the fourth. Pesky singled and
crossed the plate on Ted Williams
double which fell off the end of
Edwards glove.
In the sixth, Pesky drew a walk
and scored on Ted Williams homer
which "The Kid" drove through a
stiff, brigid east wind into the Cleve-
land bull pen in right center field.
The final Sox marker in the eighth
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Seven j. ). Net Aces
To Make Trip Abroad

NEW YORK, May 4.-seven
players from the United States
five men and two women-were to-
day named to compete in the
English and French tennis cham
plonships in an announcement by
Russell B. Kingman of Orange,
N. j.. chairman of the USLAT's
International Play Committee.
The six men are Francisco Segura
OF Ecuador, who has been living in
Miami and New York in recent
years and during the past winter
won the United States indoor crown;
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, former
doubles champion; Tom Brown of
San Francisco, 1912 Pacific Coast
champ; Bulge Patty of Los Angeles
national junior king in 1941 and
1912. and Bill Robertson. HOLLYWOOD.
Calf, veteran.
The women are Pauline Betz of
Los Angeles and Margaret Osborne
OF San Francisco. They will join
the party after the Wightman Cup
matches in England. June 14-15.
Kingman said that Segura actual
ly would represent Ecuador in the
European matches but would travel
with the United States team. The
men players will leave New York
about June II.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

to third and fourth place in the
back stretch.
1T was the easiest race I ever
rode--the way the horse ran"
Jockey Celebrates Quietly.
Mehrtens, triumphant in his first
ride on a Derby mount, said he
planned to celebrate by going to
my wife and SON. He and Mrs
Mehrtens have a 5-month-old son,
Jimmie. His wife, Noreen, saw his
De.j2v Il D.. "lere's no better
way for me to celebrate" he said
II don't drink"
He plans to ride Assault in the
Preakness next week, but he didn t
know about the Belmont.
Eddie Arcaro, who failed today in
his bid for a record breaking fourth
Derby triumph aboard Lord Bos-
well, the favorite, congratulated
Mei,rtens on his first. Then Arcaro
with ready smile, remarked that
he would keep after that No. 4 as
long as lie could get into a Derby
Evening star., 1946-05-05
McKen|ey PAGES |||ini
In Meet Win al Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, May A.
With Herbert McKenley bettering
track marks in two events, Illinois
won the quadrangular track and
field meet today from Army, Dart
mouth and Columbia with 80 points.
Army scored 58A, Dartmouth 343z
and Columbia 8.
The speedy McKenley won the
44O-yard dash in 0:48.1 and the 900
in 0:208.
Another mark was tied as Dwight
Eddelman of Illinois leaped feet,
5 inches in winning the high jump.
The Illinois strength was centered
in the track events, with Army and
Dartmouth picking up most of their
points in the field.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Texas Colt Wins
Over Spy Song
By 8 Lengths
100, 900 See Hompden
Outrun Lord Boswell!
For Third Money
Continued From Page A-1)

pace and wear down the other
contenders so that Boswell and
Knockdown could be rated for the
gruelling grind under 126 pounds.
impost.
Another well-liked colt, William
Helis' Rippey, was a 10-to-1 shot,
but after getting up to fourth for
a few strides Rippey faded. Hal
Price Headley's Pellicle, carrying
the hopes Of Kentuckians, never was
seriously in the race.
In betting s1,2o2, ,7o4 on the Derby
alone the huge crowd, largest in
the history of Churchill Downs,
easily cracked the old mark Of
$776 ,408, which was set last year
when Hoop Jr. won the run for the
roses. For today's full racing pro-
Evening star., 1946-05-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-Making up
Is lengths from the time he en-
tered the backstretch, Mrs. Ethele
D. Jacobs sturdy Stymie scored a
sensational two lengths victory in
the $4,000 added Grey Lag Handi-
cap before a closing day throng OF
,40l fans at Jamaica today.
The 5-year-old chestnut horse,
which Trainer Hirsch Jacobs
claimed for $500 three years ago
earned a purse of $24,750 to boost
his total to $308, 800.
The son of Equestrian equalled
the mile and a furlong track record
of 1:493s, formerly shared by Mad
Play and First Fiddle. The latter
far back today, tied the mark in
winning the 1914 Grey Lag. Stymie
paid $500 for two. He also won the
Grey Lag a year ago.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Aussie Harper Takes
British Net Crown:
MRS. Bostock Wins
BY the Associoted Press

BOURNEMOUTH, England, May
4-Jack Harper. 34-year-old tennis
player who is No. 8 in his Australian
homeland. easily defeated Derek
Barton; Britain's likely No. l Davis
Cup player, in the final of the British
hard court tourney today.
Managing superior ball control In
a gusty wind, Harper won, Us, So
6-1.
1t was his third British tourney
title this spring.
Mrs. e. w. Bostock dethroned Mrs
Kay Stammers Menzies for the
women's singles crown, 6-3, 6-4
conquest.
Mrs. Bostock returned to the court
later and teamed up with D. w
Butler to defeat Jay Ingrim and Eric
Filby. Ga, Ga, for the mixed
doubles title.
Britain's Davis Cup tandem, Henry
Ellington and John Olliff, was de-
feated by Harper and C. E. Malfroy
of New Zealand, 3-6, 60, 81, 6-4
in the mems double final.
Mrs. Menzies and Mrs. Bostock
took the women's doubles, 1913, 6-1
defeating Miss Ingrim and Miss A.
M. Yorke.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Bonuro Out as Manager
As MiIIers Founder
ey the A.xocjoted pr.xx

MINNEAPOLIS, May 4. - Mike
Kelley. general manager of the Min
neapolis American Association base
ball club, late today uncondition-
ally released Zeke Bonura as man
ager OF the club, and named Rosy
Ryan, who has been acting as
business manager, to the post.
Bonura's release came after the
club lost its seventh game in eight
starts.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Cornell. 5; Columbia, o.
army. 10; Colsate s.,
{tRsss; W%;;;. =: T.; s.; I'Js,ss JIS.ssnss,
Union. 23; Hamilton, s.
Slssls.s s?' inols' ii aSsh'stsF Sc Second 10
Iowa State; "A; Kansas State, o-s.
Sa Ss,Sn HIT i: sasens sse'se eeilsses Sc 3.
AAlabnaSota' Alabsma 13: az Mjss jIndisns spsi. o-lo
sesass ssassk II j-s GhlS H,ssoaii ststf T. t.
Harvard, 8: Boston o., 8.
sssEa.ait' sssEns|i ST., So Mlsiesls: hsssss: e g
%sl,sssasin:' s. 81 Assss'et sstrs Dams, 5sH,
nississppi RHnissGa a4s IS AisSsms ARiHSssaTs g ts'
wheatSn Tsa on. II; Ill. St. Normal, s4; N, m.
hhsss!syd hsszsid. g; g I. n yafs yafsh; IS Z: I:
Miihisan fndiana es2 s. PSGdSs ho11SRestsrn as 4s
sssS: as.as S'Ee5H' @ ot.son
aeni 81 Edaeation. nlHeGs'tS 30 ll4 Oregon College
Lacrosse.
A,TS, A,my' j. u; lsdansIs MarsIIasns' 5.
5ohns sa1H Gopkns GS Gsess S sxaTSmd1. MsSg Rsos
serseSss senn State, IL! 9; rRptgs rRStgers; l.
Penn m STATE e5; Pitt, 4sh; Maryland, ash.
swarthmore,, 81; Johns Hopkins. 81.
Gsi g., TECH, s So; Auburn, 81; Georgia. Is,
Va. Tech, so; Davidson. 46.
Re'aSs4. Resnss,sr' sss a.; Utica e. asu uv.rtor,
ohio 9 State, ss c;s 4; Mich, State, 55.
oEiss: eSs r. e; is,essSi NJ Arkansas. 4ss.
Elmhurst, II: Concordia, 56.
Southern California, Jos; Stanford: 23
rrnitg hsneaa hsysa AT s:s s9
Tufts, 621a; NIT, 60!; Northeastern o., 80.
Tennis.
Pn.Ssata, Pri9eston, :: eGes,carasfetoyn' ee,aaf /.
Minnssota' Ms,Isvsa !; 5; ATsseTs, Wissensins; l.
Army, 5; Columbia. A..
ehiesss 81 espsFa5 J; 10 iowa : sEsts ssaasy Tech o.
swarthmore, 8: Delaware, o.
Kslsms.so. Kslsns; g; L 3: $ 1l| H. Tech, C o.
| Golf.
Princeton. 81 Navy, 4.
| Navy Plebes, S12; Blair Academy, "a,
| Georgia, Is; Georgia Tech, 2.
Iowa State, 10; Nebraska, s.
Miami, 15k: Xavier, I'M.
Ohio State. 23h; H., 3h,
Ohio State, 26; Purdue, /.
Illinois, 21; Indiana, 6.
Illinois, 20: Purdue, T.
Purdue, 16; Indiana, Ii.
N Central. 9I3 Loyola tChi). 2h.,,
Wisconsin, 1914; Notre Dame, 1914 (tie).
Duke, 90; N. c: State. 5.
Michigan, Il; Northwestern. IL.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-The New
York Yankees said tonight they had
obtained an order from the New
York Supreme Court against agents
of the Mexican Baseball League and
a New York sports writer restrain
Ing them from attempting to induce
any player to repudiate his signed
Yankee contract.
Arthur Red" Patterson, secretary
Of the Yankees, said that Justice
Benjamin F. Schreiber signed the
order restraining Jorge Pasquel
president of the Mexican League +;
his brother, Bernardo Pasquel, who
has been in New York the last two
weeks; their agents, Carlos Baz,
Mario Lousac, and John Ohrbar, and
New York Sportswriter Clare Ruth
erford 'Rud" Rennie from Undue
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Harvard Swomps Yale
In 5Oth Track Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 4.-In
the 50th meet between ancient riv-
ais, Harvard's trackmen today easily
outdistanced Yale, 1928 to 53K,, TAX
ing II of Is first places.
Harvard had two double winners.
Bob Clark of Drexel Hill, Pa, won
the 220 and 440, and Bill Jackson
OF Pelham, N. Y, took the discus
and the shot put.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Offer of Mexicuns
Spurned by Reiser
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS. May 4.-Pete
Reiser, slugging outfielder-third
baseman of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. announced tonight he def
nitely had rejected an offer of
100000 by the wealthy Pasquel
brothers for three seasons with
the Mexican Baseball League.
Reiser'S announcement came
after a one-hour conference with
President Branch Hickey of the
Dodgers who made stopover
here for the talk while en- route
in a chartered plane to Fort
Worth, Tex. for O visit with
the Brooklyn farm team.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Patey Wins English Links
Title in Mediocre Match
BY the Associated Pre.s

LONDON, May Alan Patey, 81
year-old accountant, won the Eng
lish amateur gold championship to-
day by defeating RAF Sergt. Ken
Thorn, S and 4, over the Royal Mid
surrey course.
The scores of both playeres sky
rocketed under the pressure. Patey
won the match on the first 18 holes
of the 36-hole match with an 90
that gave him five-hole advantage
Thorn needed an IS over the GALS
yard links.
1t was Patey's first major tourna-
ment title since 1896.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Owner of Assault
Is Not Surprised
By the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May A.
Robert j. Kleberg, jr. said he
wasn't bit surprised when his
Assault moved out in front and
won today's Kentucky Derby
going away.
And the soft-spoken Texan
wasn't afraid Of the class" in
the race, either, because he felt
that Assault was as classy as
any of the Is other starters.
Kleberg thinks his horse re-
sembles the great Equipoise.
Assault is by Bold Venture, a
former Derby winner, and Igual.
Equipoise is the sire of Igual.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Top Hitter in Southern
SheIyed by Broken Arm

ATLANTA, May 4.-Ralph Nc
Nair, Memphis Catcher, pounding
out 7 hits in IA times up, held on
to the Southern Association batting
lead.
He's hitting a lusty .586, but broke
his arm last night and will be out
eight weeks.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

breakfast for the highly-strung thoroughbreds and
for themselves and the exercise boys who also
live in the stables
Clutching their coffee mugs they began to
talk, softly at first and then louder and more
volubly. Small fires made of wood covered with.
the morning dew sent up pleasant heady smoke
From the barns came occasional punk of
horses hoof against stall. They began to lead
horses to and fro for exercise and talked of the
big race the condition of the track . . the
rain-spilling potentialties of the heavy, dark
clouds which alternately yielded to and con-
quered the Kentucky SUM-
1t is light. The cerise, white and blue of the
famed Maine Chance Farm could be seen hanging
at one end of long green barn. Most of the talk
Evening star., 1946-05-05
MuurieIlo- -Woodcock Go
Is Shifted to Nav II
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, May. 4-Promoter
Mike Jacobs today changed the date
of the Tami Mauriello-B Bruce Wood
cock fight from May 13 to May II.
Woodcock, British heavyweight
champion. now is in training at
Bear Mountain, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Twas 400 Grand Day for All
Excepting Maine CHANGERS

My Old Kentucky Home was
played for the first time at 1859
am. by band from Fort Knox and
the soldiers in the infield all stood
at attention.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Chart of Kentucky Derby

9lds M " place driving
s Menf 70 post 5;7 of at Winner
sd ss s5 4 e. Breeders $1,000 $500
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Boston ----------- O2O 1O2 Olx-6
Runs-Seerey Hayes, Metkovich. Pesky
t2l, Williams. Di Magic. Wagner. Errors
Ferrick. williams. Runs batted
90. Two-base hits-Fleming. Meyer. Will
liams. Home run--Williams. Stolen
bases-Wagner (2l: Double playsrMeyer
on bases-Cleveland, 10; Boston. IL.
Bases on balls-Od Feller, 5: off Barby. 3.
Bagby. /. Hits-Of Feller. 10 in in
nings: off Ferrick, 3 in .. innings: Wild
pitch-Bagby. Losing pitcher-Feller.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Chance
BOSWELL and Perfect Bahram Beat dat lady
de Derby! mumbled
IN gudgng admiration the power ra-
hams " ~
Grahams star entries especially Boswell
Eeaoeo colt which considered
You asked his aged Negro a horse
LORD Boswell and he flashed gold onery ho
de boss man-Cranky
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Win, Lose or Draw
A Full Day at Churchill Downs
By FRANCIS {. STANN

iEAlNGTON KY, May At first
sea OF ghts cut into the omber
Downs for six days quietly
Evening star., 1946-05-05

on tn AssAy.T Sg ] ]erTs N PLACED %
@ say Sos %sd snn ssmnsnd a nusd @ aa ho
in
tns rass eb the entire trip pulled
S s3swEeI e1 hut hand % for mi = =tsI w
sS s. sss .ss ssSs e 81 s s:s sr. ,ss
PERFECT
e. % @ & W sssns REV sf s sosAE vs sssfa m sS @
by publications n Daily Racing Form,
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Lord Boswell Would Eat Himself Off Track

He calls him the boss that
ths character with
other thooughbreds
own way and he wants to In parlance
Whlc an according the
him. '' -
You looked his stabmate sired by
Discovery and Knockdowns calling ah big
loot ho he croond He Knockdown
han do Lord Boswels about his charge
between
each holding allegiance to his
Not much said around the stables
raham
TO be mryred for his two longgged
glory OF Maine Chance He's breaking
when you asked Perfect Baham pace
10 wear down the other horses early
neads M1stah Sniff he's
Jimmy Smith, of old trainer
wasn't taxing any choice They'll all trying
the matter " "
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Clev. at Wash, 300 Clev. at Wash, 500.
Det. at Phila. (2). Det. at Phila.
ChlcaEo at N. Y. Chicago at N. Y.
st. L. at Boston t2l. Only games.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
League Statistics
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

St Louis at Washington (rain).
New York, A. Detroit, 3.
Boston, 6: Cleveland, ..
Chicago at Philadelphia (raino.