davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-09

ijrc 9lusbilouul in Sort Sro, Cali
1ornia inn Son,mer. Sic rrreid'te
sllasta per SdIiii luo 9rttu &ieIe
SpcSiuliitcn,. Die al Der Grpcoltion
teilnehnlen nIlten. lber nlcbt nchr
i'm uftiucn Gicuit llchen, murotn
Nurdh onoere criebt. Srei Don le
pier SoIoatcn boben lm &ric1 an
perld,ieocneu sSronten aefunplt
Sic Erpeoitiou -noiii iH~ Grioh-
llug bringen. ipic IN Sen arfti'heN
Ncaioncn aefG,upIt mo mas actan
neroen mllb, I'M an Scheu 81 blel-
ben. GicIc obgehGrtcten 5uhen Srs'p.
zen peroe nauf cine Sntmort ar
Die Srugc iinOen, Oh glaSta I'M
Nrieas'ou leidlt ncrtcihlct mcrNcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-09
Der KSnie bier, Sic
GinfsraNieolcn >crt

guforeit. - gs lit fein @ebeins
mis-, oaB 9iublano Dem 36nia uon
Munldnien miBtroit uno licher ci.
l1en anoeren sSiibrer an Ser Spibc
hes Staates Icbeu piirbe.
ltld)ael tprroe ersogen nn einem
Sole, Der BON Ben ytrabitionellen"
Earteien beeiniIl,Bt mar; er Iebte
inter ser per'onlihen Serrid)ait
iernes Gaters umO lit ieit 9eginn
Ser Tiftatlr bes 8enerals Mnto
nescl oui Dem Sbron. Die Som.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-09
S@l,tb BON Sette /.
Befangeni6uft a, balten.

Ne'angenld)u1t sli balten.
9lndl an einetit bitteren slulmncns
tar su Dem ibnen nod in ben Sbrtn
lladsbaqenoen Beriprehen Der Sieger
iutr loie ariegsper6reher 5l beltrofen,
uber feinesfals oas oelltlte 8oH per
iflopen 81, tpolen laiien oie ltngliif,
lifen in Dem MiIianner ,9epot" cs
nift feblen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-09

Stno Ste mn 1ure Nnae lBrtaen
gfttelicb I'm 0ranfcnpcrein nnb
Nentral Gertanb? Wcnn nid,t. lett
I bic 5eit beisutreten. Inn senaaere
ynfprmattpn rnfen Sie ben 9pfai.
uertrefer an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-09
EETIcTEp 60c Wert--Pro-
MUD Elk beflaschen Won

FORNrS HEIL-OEL LlNIMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer.
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau.
ehungen und Verrenkunsen.
FORMS MACOLo alka,isch - lindert
sewisse vorubergehende Magenst0rungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauunas sst0run.
gen: hervo-gerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an Saure.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-09

den wieder wissen wollen und CUR
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alperkrauter. V0rsicht: Nur zu &c.
brauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft
nicht kaufen konnen. sender Sic fir unser
Alrenhrauter Einfuhrungsangebot und
erhalten Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-09
EuhIe mich sehr
gut! Dunk den,
Alpenkrduter

Wenn funkiionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nerves und
irritiert fGhlen und an deren Symp.
tome Observation-Disclosures, Hblem
Mundgeruch, veIstimmtem Magen, Yer.
dauungsstGrung, Schlaf. und Appetit.
losigkcjt und Ihr Magen fiihlt voll Won
Case und Blahungen.-besorge Sic sich
Forni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Mehr ais elm Abfiihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkei, anregende Medi.
zin, hergestellt aus l3 der Natur eige.
nen medizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter bringt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-09

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
aneenellme &c.
Iiihl Won Warme.
Wenn Sic die
Ireuden gliickli.
cher Linderuns
Won Harileibig.
keitsb escllwcr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
kECHANICSVILLE.
CONN.

MUSICAL MOTEL was music
to our ears when Most Reverend
Father MandIer announced that
we are going to have a choir.
Now our minds will be lifted as
the hymns will help the spiritual
side of our worship. THE BOY
SCOUT. We hail him for his
loyalty to country, may he con-
tinue to be a model citizen when
he leaves the Boy Scouts for his
vocation in life. America should
be proud of its Scouts. They help
to make the nation what it is.
They reflect their training at
home, in the playground and in
school. Let us be proud that our
brothers, sons, grandsons and
nephewS are members of this
wonderful organization, the Boy
Scouts of America Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Babbitt recently had as
their guest Albert Babbitt who
is doing fine job as scoutmas-
ter of Troop 90.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. D. Lawson, acting pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, FEB. "a 49,
Sunday, February %, l947-Ses-
mon" A Great Decision In a
High Hour of Temptation" Mary
and Richard Clements of Fran
ingham and Robert Stewart OF
Peabody we're the visitors at the
morning services. - Mrs. Leon
johnson of Somerville is now
confined to the Massachusetts,
Memorial Hospital. 49, Mrs. Ell
mer Turner is reported to be
critically i'll. - Mrs. Alberta C.
Valentine was the soloist at the
World Day of Prayer Service
held at the Center Methodist
Church. 49, The Emmanuel Har-
moneers sang at the Brother
hood Services held last Sunday
evening at Zion Baptist Church,
Lynn, Rev. Willlston Holbert,
Pastor.
Sunday, March 2, 1947 - Holy
Communion Sunday. Sermons -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

worcester Guards baseball
team; Joseph N Truesdell, 2B;
Robert Caldwell, IB; Isaac A
Grant, f; and Bill Kennedy, R
F Players see william Storms,
8 Assonet st, Worcester. So
CIAL. Elder Joseph was honor
guest at his birthday party on
Saturday in Mount Olive
Church. Members of the church
assisted during the evening. -
Mrs Estelle Ward of 5 Laurel st
was hostess at a birthday party
in honor of Sir James Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs James Martell,
from Pittsfield, Mass are visit
ing Mrs Martells sister, Mrs
James Ward, Of SO Summer st.
Miss Mile Dominis of 1874
Belmont st visited Mrs Murray
over the week end and was
guest at the 10th birthday of
Mrs Murray at her home in
N ]. - Mr. James Salters, for
merly Of Charleston, S c, is
now making his home in Wor-
ceSter and is presently employ
ed at Whiting Machine Works.
He is a member of the Baptist
Church and his intention is to
Join John st Baptist Church.
He is residing at is Carroll st.
GOING TO CHICAGO. Lester P
Levicie, Cox U S Navy, 1943-
1916, was graduated from Ra-
dio School, Great Lakes, trans
ferred to California, went over
seas and then got home. After
his discharge he moved to
Providence, R I. He is now back
in worcester for a short time
and then he will go on to Chi
cago, He expects to Renter the
navy this summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb.
l. - The Conference of the
Bethel AME Church on Pendle-
ton ave voted to establish a
Community center in its well
spaced Annex but separate
in operation from church man
agement. Rev H L Moore, pastor
of Bethel and Mrs Moore are
attending the Bishops Council
meeting at Columbus, S c.
Among the members Of Bethel
parish reported i'll are: Mrs
Josephine Gardner, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Payton, Mrs Ora Lee
Taylor, Mrs G Bracey, Mrs Lu-
Cy Jones and Mr. John CasperS,
who is in Springfield Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Coston Smith of
Ashmun st have returned from
a visit to Savannah, Ga where
Mr. Smiths mother, Mrs Re-
becca Smith is ill., Mrs Ola
Badly entertained a group Of
missionaries at "a luncheon
meeting held in Biggies Lunch
at % Hampden st last Thurs
day afternoon. - Springfield is
proud of its native son, Roland
Sawyer, son Of Mrs Emma Saw
yer and the late James sawyer,
who has been promoted to an
important post in the Veterans
Administration Office in Pitts
burg, Penn, where Roland and
his wife have lived the past ten
years. Roland is a product Of
the local Springfield College
where his father was employed
for many years. - The orator
ical contest at the Bethel ANE
Church on the Allen Day cele-
bration and presenting four
young lady orators on the Life
Of Richard Allen" with a great
success. Miss Margaret Hender-
son was chairman of program
and Mr. John Carter was mas
ter of ceremonies. The orators
were: Misses Eleanor Hender-
son and Irene Golfer, who won
the first and second prizes re-
spectively, and Miss Virginia
Watson and Miss Sutton who
tied for third phase. Vocal solos
were rendered by MeSsrs Rob-
ert Small and Robert F'aniel,
Miss Barbara Ware, accompan-
list. The Religious Education
Department Rev T Cobbs, di-
rector, will sponsor a concert
Friday evening, Feb %, when
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

niece at a buffet supper mark
ing her graduation from the
High School of Commerce.
Among those present were Miss
es Elaine Bailey, Faith Hamp-
ton, Priscilla Hampton, Mrs
Elzenia Madison and Mrs Caro-
Ign Ward. The affair was at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs
Florence Mason, 1876 Exchange
st and all had a merry time
While at Commerce Miss wal
Ter took secretarial course.
ON FURLOUGH. Pfc Reginald
valley is here on furlough and
we notice his girl friend is
sporting a pretty new diamond.
The soldier will return to his
post on the 22nd. - Seaman
End class Carl Oscar Bates, Jr.,
enlisted in the Navy Jan 81,
l947, for four years and is sta
toned in Boston awaiting fur
Their assignments. Before en-
tering the Navy he was in the
army serving in France, Bel
GUM, Germany and was dis
charged Aug Is, 1916 at Fort
Dix, N ]. He was home with his
parents at IS Arch st, for 5
months. He and Sic Marvin
Albert Lane spent this week
end at their homes. They are
stationed at the Fargo Bar
racks in Boston. Bates saw 10
months army service. Lane
spent so months in the Navy
before reenlisting for a 4 year
hitch. He served in the Asiatic
Pacific. He is visiting his par
ents Of IS Arch st and his
brother and siSter-in-law at 25
Clayton st. COMMITTEES AN
NOUNCED. Quinsigamond
Lodge IBPOE of w announces
its committee members. Church
committee - Herman J Cross
land, James A Duffy and Joseph
Brevard; Investigating COM
mittee: william Waller, Ray
mond Roberts and James A
Duffy; publicity committee:
Donald Moff1t, James Roberts,
Harry williams, Chester Ward,
Alex Wilson and Everett L Cay
lord. The winners of the prizes
Of the Charity Fund were: first,
Joe Fiorills, $25; second, F De-
Miosceri, SIS; third, william
Waller, $40. - The following
players have registered for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
West MedfOrh
Iloyelace Of Jerome street.
BY RUSSELLC. STOKES
ARL. s4ss-R

AAJNt1ttCe VA dCLOllAC OkACGG.
SPORTS: For the informa-
ton of all the Isaac Waltons of
this community you had better
get that old line in fine fettle
because the opening day for
trout fishing is April 18th and
once again tales will be told
about the one that got away.
(How about it? Gunner. Start
ing a bowling team are the
Dukes Club members and al
ready they have been challenged
by the Junior Matrons Club.
Yes, the boys became faint
heated and backed down. Why,
Dukes, we are surprised at you or
have you been impressed by the
fine bowling Of the Mystic VAL
ley Women's Team2 For all those
followers Of the laundering of
hoof-beats and mutuels win
dows, Suffolk Downs will open
April 10.
BOUQUETS OF THE WEEK;
To Mayor Lawrence for his APP
pointments of Elmer Kountze
and Cecil Phillips to the We'll
fare Board and Park Commits
sion, respectively, AMI this is a
definite step towards the polit-
ical equality that we desire. To
Ralph ]. Banks for the fine job
he did in acting as Master of
Ceremonies for the annual OBJ
seryance of the anniversary Of
Frederick Douglass, the great
abolitionist, and it's the same
Banks that was elected st Vice
President Of the Boston Equal
Rights League.
For the best representation Of
West Medford News follow your
community reporter in the BOS-
TON GUARDIAN each and every
week and for those wishing spa-
cial consideration in the inser-
ton of social news, club reports
and affairs, adver Using Of
events, weddings, funerals, etc ,
contact RUSSELL C. STOKES
and he will be more than glad
to be of any assistance to you
the Public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
SAlJGlJS

SAUGUS, Mass, Feb. "a - At
the FRS tBaptist Church in Cliff
tondale Rev. Bowen at the
morning service preached on
what Is church," The Mission
airy Circle met at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Susie Robinson presiding.
Rev. Bowen chose his text from
Acts IA, IA. Remarks were made
by Mrs. Austin of Ebenezer Bap-
list Church, Boston, and Rev.
Briley of William Chapel, N. c.
who also gave the benediction. A
collation. was served after the
meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
w. Newton

There is not anything more
distressing than darkness. This
world Of ours has twice been set
in darkness: at the creation and
700 years before the advent of
Jesus. Once again darkness is
towering over the earth. Last
Sunday mornings theme was
Nov I See." Rev. Dennis
preached eloquently on the story
of the blind man in the Bible
whose sight was miraculously
restored. Il know not who He is
and by what He works, but 1 do
know that whereas I was blind
I now see" Thus God picks you
up, changes and turns you
around and starts you with a
new determination, crying, NOW
L see! The choir presented a
song and literary program at
1880 p. m. Participants we're Mrs.
Mitchell, solos; Mrs. Hall, read
ing; the choir selections; Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Robertson, duet;
Rev. Dennis, remarks. A similar
program is presented by the
choir on every fourth Sunday Of
the month. Mt. lions prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 8
p. m. is increasing in spirit
power and membership. Come to
Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01
w Cd p G. ST R
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, Y Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-8598

SOCIAL. Mr.. Harry R. Don
ohue Of 172 N 25th st, Phila.,
Pa, has returned to his home
after a two weeks visit to his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
John Donohue and niece, Miss
Helen Donohue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben &c Donohue) Bailey
and daughter, Eline. He also
visited his aunt Lucy and her
daughter and son-in-law. -
Mr. Hadlen Brown of New York,
son Of Mrs Florence Mason, 1856
Exchange st, announces that
his daughter, Patricia, six years
old, has successfully passed an
addition and will appear on a
Broadway stage on April 10. She
has also made records. Her
first recording was Five Min
SItes More" VALENTINES
DAY WEDDING. Mr. Raymond
Hazard Of Leominster, Mass,
son Of Mr. and Mrs G Hazard
and Miss Gloria Hathaway,
daughter of Mrs Lillian Hatha-
way Of 81 Carroll st, were mar
ried on st Valentines Day. The
ceremony took place at the
home Of the groom's parents in
Leominster. The reception fol-
lowed at Lunts in Sterling -
Charlie Steele honored his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-01

THE Soul Seeks Quietude and
Rest" 49, Sunday morning Pray
ing for Daily Needs" - Sunday
evening. Holy Communion win
be served at the evening services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
YELLOW JACKETS
FAVORED TO WIN

ATLANTA, Nov. 28.-(AP)-
Perfect weather for the Georgia.
Georgia Tech game tomorrow
was predicted On the eve of the
annual battle in which the host
Yellow Jackets are rated as a
slight favorite.
Both coaches - Wally Butts
for Georgia, and Bobby Dodd -
disclaim the favorite's role and
decline to predict the outcome.
Both are just as emphatic that
their clubs are in excellent spirits
and ready to perform before a
capacity crowd of $4,000.
The visiting Bulldogs, victori-
Gus the past two years against
Tech, are riding a four game win
ming streak with record of
7-3-0. The Jackets have an 8-1-0
record with a 14-7 loss to Ala
bama's Sugar Bowl team the
only blenlish.
Georgia lost to Alabama, 17-7,
beat Auburn 1856 and Furman
1877. Tech beat Auburn by practi-
cally the same margin, 27-7, and
swamped Furman, 51-0, after
the visiting team had suffered
injuries to five starting players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
STATE TO BATTLE
MARYLAND TODAY

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov.
% -lR-The University of Mary
land and North Carolina State,
both fresh from upsets, meet
tomorrow in their final foot
ball game of the season before
an anticipated capacity crowd of
16, 1000.
The Wolfpack goes into the
contest after reversals of form
which carried Coach Beattie
Feathers team to unexpected
triumphs over Wake Forest and
Virginia.
The Terrapins likewise are
up" after trouncing Vanderbilt
to which they were figured to
lose by two touchdowns.
BY coincidence, victory over
the Wolfpack will give Maryland
a chance for an invite to the
Gator Bowl in Jacksonville.
Fla. That's the same bowl which
coach Jim Tatum took his Okla
homa team to last January 1
and beat North Carolina State.
Whether Maryland would ac-
cept a bowl bid is something not
yet known. But with a victory
tomorrow to make a record Of
eight wins and two losses in Ia
tum's first year here, The Ter
rapins definitely would be in line
for a post-season invitation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
TED HORN SETS
new SPEED MARK
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %
-(P)-Ted Horn, Paterson, NJ,
automobile racing ace, has set a
new national speed record of %
seconds for the half mile on a
flat dirt track, the contest board
of the American Automobile As
sociation announced today.
Driving his 220 Gu. in. No. l
special, Horn turned the half
mile Jacksonville speedway av-
eraging 1872 miles per hour dur
ing the opening race of the AAA
winter circuit at Jacksonville,
Fla, Sunday, Nov. 16. The pdev-
ious record of 1919 for the half
mile was set at Richmond, Va,
by Horn on Oct. II.
Currently he is the holder of
g. track records gained on both
one mile and half mile tracks
throughout the country, and is
in number one position in the
1947 AAA national championship
driver competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Wildcat Hoopsters Hold
Second Practice Session

Football helmets and uniforms
were locked away yesterday
morning and New Hanover high
school athletic coaches dug out
basketball togs as the second
hardwood drill of the season got
underway in the MINIS gymna-
SUM.
Over Is boys turned out yes
terday morning and started
workouts for bertns on the de-
Tending State champion team.
Coach Leon Brogden, whose
Wilmington cagers have lost
only one conference game in two
years compared with % loop
victories, boasts a 2O-man squad
led by returning veterans Tod
dy Fennell, Louis Collie Charlie
Smith, Mike Austin, Johnny
Crowley, Bob Lewis, Billy Har-
olson, and A. c. Gregg. Jimmy
West, one of the key men in
Brogden's basketball plans this
season, was unable to practice
because of an injured ankle.
Although the squad looked
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
CAGE OFFICIALS
TO MEET SUNDAY

DURHAM, Nov. 28-(AP)-
Between 200 and 300 basketball
officials are expected to gather at
Duke University gymnasium
Sunday morning for the first an
nual clinic of the Southern Con-
ference booking office for basket
ball officials, M. P. (Footsie)
knight, Secretary of the organi-
cation announced here today.
The clinic will be for the pur-
pose of Interpretation, demon
stration and application of Bas-
ketball rules for the 1947-48
season. The clinic will start at
IL o'clock Sunday morning fol-
lowing a meeting cf all South
ern Conference cage coaches at
$50.
The tentative schedule for the
clinic includes a statement con-
corning the establishment of the
Southern Conference booking
office by coach Mac Pitt of the
University of Richmond, Presi-
dent of the coaches association,
and rule changes for 1947-48 by
coach Norman Shepard of David
son, a member of the national
joint basketball rules committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Group OF Businessmen
Buv Sanford Franchise

long for some Sanford men 70
jump at the chance to own the
club"
The 1948 edition of the Spin.
ners was not to resemble the
champions of last season. Allen
predicted. In addition to Bill
Stone, ace hurler who went to
the Philadelphia Athletic chain
earlier, Allen announced tn g
sale of Joe Messing, crafty third
sacker, who will perform under
a New York Giant label IN
Knoxville of the Tri-State league
next season. And he added that
Jim Wilson, powerful hitting
centerfield would be moving up
any day now, but gave no de.
tails. Jimmy Quinn, aging Sec
ond sacker, was not definitely a
returnee for the campaign next
wear. Allen said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

ragged because of the early
start, Fennell exhibited some
1916 polish. The others missed
several Grip shots, but as the
Wildcat coaches told the group
accuracy will not come until the
middle of December when the
first games are generally sched-
uled.
Bob Lewis, the 6 #. Bin. third
string center of last seasons
great team, took over Johnny
McKoy's rebounding duties in a
brief inter-squad game. Austin,
a 5 #. II in. forward, handled
Billy Mason's position with sat-
isfactory results. Replacing
these two 1916 stars is the big
problem ahead of Brogden. AS
Wilmington fans remember Nc
Koy made All-Southern and Ma
son was listed On the All-State
five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
ARMED SELECTED
HORSE OF YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-R-
Despite the fact that he was de-
throned by Stymie as the
worlds leading money-winning
thoroughbred, Calumet FARMS
Golden Gelding Armed has been
voted ''horse of the year" in the
first of two major polls among
turf experts.
Of a total of % ballots cast
by staff members of the Tri-
angle Racing Publications, Is
went to the Calumet champion.
Two voted for Assault, last sea-
sons choice, while Stymie was
named on only one ballot.
Last years poll crowned
Armed chief of the handicap di-
vision, and he again leads in
that category this time.
Armed campaigned from Feb
ruary until November, proving
equally at home over all tracks
and distances. His important
stakes victories were the Nc
Lehman, Widener and Gulf
stream handicaps in Florida. the
Stars and Stripes, Arlington and
Washington Park handicaps at
Chicago and the 100000 invita-
ton special with Assault at Bel
mont Park.
Another star of the Warren
Wright stable, the brilliant colt
Citation, took the divisional title
of best two-year-old of either
sex. The only dissenting vote
wen to still another Calumet can
didate, Bewitch, which was an
easy winner of the best two-year-
old filly award.
King Ranch's But Why Not
was easily the choice among the
three-year-old fillies. C. V. Whit
ney's Phalanx was narrowly
nominated as the best three-year-
old and as the best colt in his
age division. But Why Not again
emerged on top in the handicap
division for fillies and mares
shading Gallorette by one vote
Among the sprinters, Polyne
sian was an almost universe.
choice, Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's
speedy stallion garnering all the
votes except two for With Plea
sure and two for Spy Song ir
this division.
War Battle was adiudged tn,
best steeplechaser over adapt
able, winner of the Belmon
Grand National which Kent Mil
ler's horse lost by a head. Wa,
Battle was earring 1853 pounds tt
Adaptable's 147 in that race.
Yet to be announced are tn,
results of the other polls, con
Quoted by the turf and sport
digest among racing experts Q
newspapers from coast to coast