davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Brilliant Andience
To attend OPENING

A brilliant audience of Theatre
Guild firstnighters win attend the
opening performance tomorrow Of
the sixth subscription play Of the
present season, The Plays the
Thing" at the National Theater.
starring Louis Calhern and featur-
ing Faye Emerson. !.
The boxes will be occupied by
members Of the Women,s National
Press Club, who, with Miss Ruth
Cowan, president Of the club, will
be guests of Bess Davis Schreiner Of
the Theatre Guild.
I In the audience win be seen some
Of the Theatre Guilds firstnighters,
including Mrs. Frank Ashbrook,
Mrs. John Bolt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell D. Burchard, Mrs. Norman Bax-
ter, Gen. and Mrs. T. j. Camp, Mrs.
Levi Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.; Mrs. Edward Foley, Gen.
and Mrs. John N. Greely, Capt. and
Mrs. James Gawne, MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. w. Cha
Evening star., 1948-04-11

tique rosepoint lace bordered her
veil. She carried prayer book
topped with miniature gardepias
and sprayed with lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Stanley Sherman Burns, jr.,
of st. Louis was matron of honor
and the BRIDES other attendants
were Miss Lorraine Graham Bacon
Of Washington, Mrs. Gerald Ryan
MCGUIRE Of New York, Mrs. James
Tate Cockrill Of Norfolk and Mrs.
John Hugh Norwood Of Rye, N. Y.
DR.. Sterling Brownlee Brinkley
Of New Haven was best man and
the ushers included DR.. Ronald
Cooke of Windsor, Conn, DR.. Armin
Darmstaetter Of Detroit, Mr.. Ber-
rien Eaton, jr., and Mr.. Donald
Thurber of Crosse Pointe, Mich;
Mr.. Stephen Barker of Garden City,
and Mr.. Schuyler Van Ingen Of
Yonkers.
The reception was held in his
toric Ogle Hall in Annapolis, now
the Naval Academy Alumni House.
DR.. and Mrs. Horning have gone
to Bermuda on their wedding trip
and will make their home in
Rochester, Mimi, where the bride
groom is fellow in neurosurgery
at the Mayo Foundation.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

stock is new. Spectator pumps,
those perennial favorites in black
and white, or brown and white, or
blue and white-with closed toe
and heel Qike the illustration)-
are $995. Matching handbags and
hosiery at the Accessory Bar. Stop
in! ROSS-SATURN, 1905 CONN.
AVE. Also at 1929 F ST. NV.
Opposite the Washington Hotel.
/" HEALTH AND PHYsI-
CAL FITNESS - come
first!" Then-appearance, poise
and personality! The first can be
Evening star., 1948-04-11

pin Huntington. Mrs. J. L. Hough-
telling and Representative and Mrs,
Sam Hobbs.
Others will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank
r. Jelleff, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lans-
burgh, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Capt.
and Mrs. Atherton Macondray, Mrs.
Louise Noonan Miller, Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Randolph Huntington
Miner, Mr.. Gilbert Miller, Mrs. Al
bert P. Niblack. Mrs. George Par
sons, Col. and Mrs. Curt Schiffeler,
Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. Nor
man Underwood, Mrs. Martin Vogel,
Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr.. Mannix
Walker and Comdr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bradley Willard.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Miss Dickinson We'd
TODr. ED. HOrning

Miss Mary Frances Dickinson be-
came the bride Of DR.. Edward
Douglas Horning yesterday after
noon in st. Johns Church in An
napolis. The Rev. DR.. Addison Grant
Noble, rector Of st. Johns Church
in Williamstown, Mass, where he is
chaplain Of Williams College, Of
ticiated, assisted by the Rev. Ed
ward Berger, rector Of st. Anne's
Church.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Corwin Ross Of An
napolis and DR.. Edward Homer
Dickinson of Merton, Pa. The BRIDE
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Horning Of Detroit.
DR.. Dickinson escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage.
She wore ivory silk satin and an
Evening star., 1948-04-11
SHOE MART

berg. There are other famous
names THE SHOE MART is not
permitted to advertise. but you'll
recognize them Immediately. All
sizes-from 3 to IL. All widths
from AAAA to c. but not in all
styles. Open Thursdays from 8
AM. to 9 PM. 1923 CONN. AVE,
just below Dupont Circle. Phone
AID. 9543.
<<<<<<
+" A HOLE IN oNE!' Not in
golf-but in your best
dress or coat! The STELOS RE-
PAIR SERVICE can skillfully re-
Evening star., 1948-04-11

E. S c H e E T z E,
INC.-and let them
prove that your
hair problem can
be solved. THE
Radio Wave" Is
e-to-order for
you. 1t ilsures q
perfect wave for
any type of hair
a. ,AI;Y,y~ ~5
Evening star., 1948-04-11

do. Also available noW-are Co.'S
metic Peels with pure Papaya
Engines. These provide faster
action than that obtained with
Bette Knowlton Home Treatment
Creams. Open evenings by appoint-
ment 1908 F ST. NV. Suites !
and 2. Phone ME. 1852.
><<<<>
" Re sMART-sHoP AT
THE SHOE MARTl"
That's where you can save from
IS to SIS on q pair Of shoes. They
Evening star., 1948-04-11

CIam BrOth, I'M
perial Crab, Fried Scallops. Sara
toga Potatoes, Mexican Salad. Rum
Bun, Bread and Butter and Coffee
or Tea. Imagine! All of this
for only Csc. Lots Of other palate
pleasing dishes are on the huge
menu, Steaks, chops and South
ern fried chicken. 1921 and 1907
e STREET NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

chic new store
on Connecticut
Avenue. It's a
JOY to shop for
S h oes in a
charming, beau-
tiful a TIM os-
phere. And it Is
a JOY, toto
know that every
D3ir nf shoes in
Evening star., 1948-04-11
EMILE

best. There are competent oper-
ators throughout! You are given
every courtesy and consideration!
And all equipment and linen are
kept hospital clean for your pro-
lection. Payments can be made to
suit your budget. IL exercises and
cabinets, under supervision. are $22.
II Swedish massage and cabinets,
$40, Reclining steam cabinets are
especially recommended for arth-
ritic sufferers. IL treatments, in
Guiding massage, $45 or II
Slender Vogue treatments, $35.
There is nothing extra to pay,
gym suits are furnished and Infra-
Red lamps are used when neces-
sary Emile's Colonic Department
is under supervision of a competent
colonic technician. Go in for con-
sultation-at 1921 CONN. AVE. Or
phone DI. 3616.
<%<<<<
IS YOU ARE IN FOR A
TASTE THRILL"-when
you go to O'DONNELL'S SEA
GRILL for their delicious
Evening star., 1948-04-11

box pleats and combination pleats
in all sizes. 24-hour service! They
have been Washington,s foremost
pleaters since 1915. 1902 CONN.
AVE. Phone NO. 7469.
%%><%%
!" RUILD A WARDROBE
around your suit!" A
good suit, of fine fabric, good lines
and faultless tailoring-is a year.
Evening star., 1948-04-11


coarse. No more "Frizzy" hair!
No more broken hair ends! No
more weak" waves! In addition,
they give regular $17.50 Creme
Oil" permanents for $3.50; and
SIS Five Star or permanents
for $40. These are offered every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
until $50 PM. 1l45 CONN.
AVE. Phone MA. 1926.
<<<<%@
i" FooTLoosE AND
FANCY FREE the
prettiest shoes, you must agree
can be found at OSS-SATURN'S
Evening star., 1948-04-11

~ 0ONoA1 lllNCSt
in . course OF
Gyro Treatments.
Others have lost
inches you
can, too! A head
to-toe beauty ser
vice Is available at
GERATY'S BEAU
TY AND SLEN-
DERIZING STI1.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

. " EN1rC
PLATING co.
use their skill
in restor / n G
them to their
former beauty.
Prices are rea-
S o n a b e on
silver plating
and repairing.
Call DIT 27o8
Evening star., 1948-04-11

a C complished
by h av i n &
treat m e n t S
suited to your
/ n d i v i d u a |
needs at the
E M I L E
H E A L T H
CLUB. one of
Washingt o ms
=
Evening star., 1948-04-11

co. Prices start as low as $69.50
and fabrics include fine silk ga
bardines, imported and domestic
tweeds, sharkskin and other exquis-
lite woolens. Delivery within 2
weeks. 801 G. ST. NV.
<<<<<<
H oliver DESERVES
~ CARE!" II your silver
pieces or tea service are dented,
worn or badly tarnished, let the
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Theaisr Note

Faye Emerson, fsotursd in
The PIoy's the Thing" which
stars Louis CoIhern when il
opens tomorrow night at the
kotionoI Theoter, bssan her
oetins career with Q profss-
sionol stock company On the
West Coast, known Is the St.
james Repertoy Company.
The oetrsss, who subsequently
become one Of the higher paid
movie stors in Hollywood. rs-
ceivsd the stipend Of SIS Q
week for her aetins chores In
stock.
When "Ths Plays the Thing"
reaches Broodway. il will mark
the New York stage dsbut,for
the uctress who hos been seen
in some thirty films.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Returned Home

Mrs. Harry Roller is again in
her apartment at the Broadmoor
after vacation In Palm Beach
and Nassau.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

seafood platters.
Every Friday they
serve their I'm
perial Crab Spe-
c ia l"-at the
tempting price of
ly CSC. Tt s
S we'd from
II AM. to mid
highland this Is
what you ge t:
Evening star., 1948-04-11

weave OF M
weave moth
holes, cigaret
b u rn S and
S n a 6 in
silks, woolens
and fine lin
ems. They do
h o S iery re-
pairing a n d
glove clean
Evening star., 1948-04-11

are r 6 III y u b
Make" shoes, val
ues to $25-and
priced at $5.95
and $9.95. Among
the famous makes
are Bonwit Tel
ler, Saks Fifth
A ven ue, Jay
Thorpe, OCon-
~Nr a~l Hn1H-
Evening star., 1948-04-11

they've just received. Two stores:
1927 G ST. NV. and the Shirling-
ton Business Center
/" DO YOU AVOID MIR
RORS?" Or does
your mirror reflect q face and fig-
ure that Is pleasing to you? II
Evening star., 1948-04-11

nound stand
by. You'll ap-
preciate wear
ing a CUSTOM
made, cut-to-
your = measure
suit styled by
the ex pc r j.
enced design
ers at JOS. A.
VIZ 7 7, NED 4y
Evening star., 1948-04-11

best Of all, their
specially trained
salespeople W i'll
assist you in the
"just right" frame
to enhance the
q ppe ar ance of
your picture or
C er tit icate. Be
sure to see the
n e W est finishes
Evening star., 1948-04-11

10 SUOQ NEWS! !
THE BLAIR
SHOP is do
ing pleating!
They do sun
burst pleats,
for day or
e v e n i n 6
dresSesl Ac-
Gordon pleats!
G to- ~laa$r
Evening star., 1948-04-11
'M.nmA:@un
= ~''~ HELENE

" A PLEATED SKIRT
is the fashion again!"
If you are professional designer,
or make your own clothes-here
Evening star., 1948-04-11

robe. All you
need is a sew
ing machine
and you
can get a fine
used one at
c A P I T A L
A B B A T T,
at small cost.
rf &
Evening star., 1948-04-11
CAPITAL

ables, newly rebuilt with new mo-
tors and controls, and fitted out in
to brand-new luggage carrying
cases. are only $49.50 complete.
Terms as low as IS a month-with
one year free service guaranteed.
See them tomorrow. GIT r ST. NV.
Phone RE. 1900. Also at 1881 H ST.
NE. Phone AT. 1888. Night and
Sunday, call CO. 0025.
<A><<<
6 rs YOUR WEDDING IN
' THE OFFING" Then
start OF your wedding preparations
by making BREWOOD your first
Evening star., 1948-04-11

ing, too. Stop up! 904 G ST, End
floor, Velati Bldg. Phone MA. 8442.
<><<<<
" SEW! YOU'LL REAP"
If you can sew and
make your own clothes, you can
save lot of money on your ward
Evening star., 1948-04-11

ort O. c O Ii.
B es W no
want the finest
In stat 1 o n cry
a n d engraving
for their paper
trousseaux" are
C h o o S / n g
Cranes "Ecru-
white" wedding
pa rs. They
Evening star., 1948-04-11

in felt, straw, or from your
own fabric. 3432 CONN. AVE.
Phone OR. 1l66.
<<%<<<
U pICTURE FRAMING Is
'A AN ART" COHEN'S has
the largest selections and lowest
prices on picture mouldings-but
Evening star., 1948-04-11

a-kind" hat
from JACQUE
LYNN. Prices
begin ct $40.
And they also
have . work.
room where
they m axe
hats to order
Evening star., 1948-04-11

appreciate its traditional dignity
and modern charm. Two envelopes
are now used-and there Is q
choice Of many correct styles.
Samples are on display for . leis-
urely consideration. BREWOOD IL
located ats12l7 g STREET NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
= = = = ~

and a representative will call on
you. Or stop by 3611 M ST. NV,
one block beyond Key Bridge.
<%<<<<
H IF YOU HAVE DIFFICULT
' HAIR-that never seems
to take a good permanent"-go to
the hair specialists at MARGARET
Evening star., 1948-04-11
WHERE DID YOU GET

THAT HAT ?"-
everyone will exclaim In admira-
tion-when you wear q "one-of-
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Hoya, 7 Terps Remain
In |C4.A Meet Finals
SpseioI Dispotch 70 The Stol

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Maryland
had qualified two men in three
events and Georgetown single
runner as the IC4-A games headed
into the final round today.
The Terps' crack hurdler. Mario
Salvanelli. won his way into both
low and high timber events yester-
day while Augustus Eichhorn was
earning a chance at the jayelin title
Salvanelli's times were not an
nounced, but Eichhorn heaved the
spear 181 feet 3 inches.
Maryland's Ed Matthews was
eliminated in the 440, but George
towns Ed Sause made the grade in
a tough field. Jim Gilhooley of New
York U. won his heat In 0:48.4
yesterday
New York U. and Yale were ex-
pected to battle for the team crown
The former qualified 13 men and a
mile relay team in nine events while
Yale sent II men into the finals.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Bethesda Golfers Nab
4th School Team Title

Coach Alan Vogt. who devotes
most Of his spring and early summer
afternoons to the Bethesda High
School golf team, produced a cham
pion for the fourth straight year
yesterday when Bethesda locked up
the Metropolitan section of the
schoolboy golf league with a 5-4
triumph over Blair at Congressional
Bethesda won without its captain
and star player. Stanley Mouser
who has been out of the past three
matches with an infected hand
Bethesda did not get a man to the
semifinals Of the schoolboy golf
championship. but the team has
balance and its strength In the third
bracket, where the winners picked
up three points, contributed heavily
to the triumph over previously un-
beaten Blair.
Bethesdas triumph makes a play
off with the Washington interhigh
champion unnecessary, as the
Barons defeated Coolidge, current
Dawes Cup leader, 81 last week.
Results of the match that de-
cided the championship:
Eugene Wolfe tBlair> defeated Sullivan
2 up; Mair fBethesda) defeated Dabbs
2 and l; best-bal!. Bethesda, 5 and 4.
Hickey Wolfe tBlairl defeated Eisinger
3 and 2: Ferguson tBlairl defeated Lat
man. l UP. 19 holes; best-ball, Blair
l up.
r. Wolfe (Bethesda) defeated McLaueh-
lin. 8 and 8: Janson tBethesdal defeated
Kelly. and 4; best-ball. Bethesda. 3 and 2
In other Metro League matches
Georgetown Prep blanked st
Johns. 80, and Gonzaga defeated
Dewitt, 51a to 81.
In 1nterhigh League play, Cool
idge chalked up its fifth straight
win by routing Anacostia, Ia to
IL, while Western swamped Roose-
welt, 8 to |,
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Lanham Win Is Third
In Week for Schaefer

Ed Schaefer, who gets his mail at
Floral Park, Long Island, completed
big week on the doodlebug circuit
when he whizzed home ahead OF
four rivals in the 25-lap feature at
West Lanham Speedway last night
1t was his third major win of the
week in the souped-up soapbox spe-
cials.
1t was an all-Offenhauser finish
with Larry Bloomer, who qualified
by winning the third heat of the
preliminaries, finishing secon d
George Fonder and Charley Miller
trailed in that order.
Schaefer had the pole position
and led all the way. He qualified
for the finale by outspeeding Walt
Fair and Shorty McAndrews in the
second trial heat.
George Wonder won the first heat
Schaefer and Bloomer won the
semif1nal rides around the nearby
oval, while the 15-lap consolation
went to McAndrews, with Mike
Joseph second.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
500-MiIe Auto Classic
Final Tests Today
BY the Associatsd Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-Twelvs
to Is cars will scramble from noon
to sundown today for three remain
ing spots in the lineup for the 32d
annual 500-mile race Monday.
Some of the 30 previous qualiflers
were not too secure and would be
ousted If more than three cars bet
tered their qualifying speeds.
1t was the biggest last-minute
battle for starting positions in IN
dianapolis Motor Speedway history.
This years race seems likely to
be unique on several counts. The
original entry list of 80 cars vas
the biggest ever. Sixty-five cars
actually reached the track, and that
also was a record The big field
resulted in an unprecedented short
age of drivers, with the better known
pilots just about having their pick
of cars.
Mondays show will draw some
10000 spectators and they may see
the fastest of the 80 races. Qualifl-
cation speeds indicated half-dozen
cars had the stuff to beat Floyd
Roberts record of 1l7.2 miles an
hour that has stood since 1887
The chances for new record
depend largely on the weather and
whether there are accidents that
force slow driving while the debris
is being cleared away. The speed
way has been phenomenally lucky a.
to weather-not so lucky on acci-
dents
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Spring SHOEMAKER was out in 80
but was going for mems pars on the
back nine and finally her boldness
cost her a on the comparatively
easy par 4 18th.
Low Gross to Mrs. Stokes.
With Mrs. Bower in a playoff
for low net. the low gross went to
District Champion Mrs. w. R. Stokes
Of Manor, with an 81. The scoring
was extremely low and the net 79s
were out of the money, which is
Unusual
Other prize winners were: Mrs
]. P. Trouchaud of Kenwood, 85-8-
IT, Mrs. S. F. Little of Army Navy
85-8-77; Mrs. G. H. Bailey. jr, OF
Washington, 86-9-77; Mrs. M. j.
Torlinski of Army Navy, 87-10-77;
Margaret Cox of Prince Georges,
92-l5-77; Mrs. Charles Frownfelter
of Prince Georges, 89-1l-78; Mrs.
Haig Russell of Prince Georges, 90
l2-78 and Mrs. M. H. Dinneen of
Washington, 89-1l-78.
The Woman's Golf Committee
event at Congressional found Mrs.
F, r. Dole the Glass A flag tourney
winner with last shot 3 feet from
the cup on the 18th green.
Mrs. G. M. Street won Glass B by
playing her last shot in the 18th
ialrway and Mrs B. l.. Eberts won
class c by finishing on the l7th
green, Mrs. D. L. Norman won
putting honors with 10.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Navy Crews in Clean
Sweep Over Cornell;
Truman Spectator
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2s.-The
crewmen of Navy gave June Week
big sendoff today by defeating the
oarsmen from Cornell in four
straight races, winding up with q
victory by the varsity.
The powerful Navy varsity,
watched by President Truman and
a party of Navy notables. handed
Cornell its first defeat in the final
race by one and a quarter lengths.
The Middies were timed at 9 min
utes, 54 seconds. in their one-and-
three-quarter pull down the
historic Severn River. Cornell was
timed at 9 minutes, 58.8 seconds.
Working up to powerful "a beat,
the Navy plebes came In 4 lengths
ahead of Cornell in the IN mile
downstream pull. The plebes were
timed in minutes 521 seconds.
The third varsity, which also beat
Cornell by four lengths, was timed
at minues. A seconds in the IL
mile haul upriver.
The Navy Jayvees crossed the
finish line on the Severn River just
three quarters of a length ahead Of
Corneil's junior varsity. At the end
the Middies had pulled up to beat
of 38 strokes to the minute and were
timed at 8 minutes, AZ seconds on
the q mile pull upstream.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
La Motta in Fine Trim
For Strib|ing Bout

tsxs Jhke La Motta is back in fighting
trim again after six-month layoh
that shot his weight to more than
1870. A month of steady roadwork
and gymnasium routine have
stripped him to 164, his first work.
out at Turner's Arena yesterday re-
vealed.
Jake Is showing his wares there
prior to taking on Ken Stribling,
local middleweight. in the 10-round
main event Monday night at Griffith
Stadium. It will be La Mottas
first fight since his kayo loss to
Billy Fox in Madison Square Gar
den last November.
Yesterday at Turner's he spared
one round against Slim Grazette and
two against Terry Gibson and looked
fair against both. He didn't extend
himself, but showed his style as
that of a crouching body puncher.
He's a slipper, one who comes in
between blows to get in his own
good work, and his crouching style
makes him a different target.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Keen Duel for Post Cup Looms
As Linkswomen Play Off Tie

Ordinarily when three handicap p
player meets a l3-handicap golfer
in head-to-head match. the odds
favor the top player despite the
handicap difference, but in the case
of the playoff for the Post Cup next
week, the three-handicap player is
plenty disturbed.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, one of the
South's best woman golfers as "B'
Little, when she was Kentucky
State champion and a Maryland
and District champion in the past
few years, posted 1875 at
Army Navy Club yesterday, but it
only gained tie.
Mrs Bowers opponent in the
playof set for next Thursday
morning will be Mrs. George E.
Martin of Manor Club, who scored
S6-13-75.
What's disturbing Mrs Bower is
that Mrs. Martin apparently is un-
stoppable in her drive to improve
her golf game and might be a To-
handicap player next week, but still
will get the same handicap allot-
ment she received yesterday.
Mrs. Martin Bettering Game.
Last week Mrs Martin took the
first round lead in the Keefer Cup
with 91-l6-75 Although she shot
100 the next day, she came back
with An SO at Belle Haven in the
second team matches on Tuesday
and her handicap dropped from 16
TO l3 in the Post Cup. Otherwise
she would have won the cup by
three strokes.
Mrs, Martin has been playing golf
less than two years-seriously for
only one year. She has a relaxed
an6 natural swing and took to the
game quickly She admitted she
lost the Keefer Cup because she was
excited, but each tournament gives
her more of competitive edge and
10 strokes may be a tremendous
handicap for Mrs. Bower to over
come
Mrs Bower could have won if she
had not been too bold The Indian
Evening star., 1948-05-29
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAMDEN, N. j., May 29-Barring
the turf upset of a generation, Cita-
ton will move into fifth place among
the money winners along about 4:30
pm, Eastern daylight time, today.
That is the hour when the chest
nut flyer from Warren Wright's S
Calumet Farm is expected to lead
five other 3-year -olds over Garden
State Parks mile and one-qliarter
racing strip in the $50 ,ooo-added
Jersey Stakes.
Victory for the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness winner would push
Citations earnings to $468, 900, past
Seabiscuit and only little less
than 100000 behind Whirlaway,
who also raced for Calumet.
Ahead of Whirlaway's bank ac-
count Of 1851, ISL stand an Assault
Armed (another bearer OF the Calu-
met red devil silks and Stymie.
,, If all six of the overnight entries
face Starter George Palmer today.
the Jersey will have gross value
of $62, 900, with a net Of 4,300 60
ing to the winner.
Weather clear, track fast was the
forecast. That may mean turnout
of over $4,000.
There has been much talk over
Citation giving away weight for the
first time this year and meeting two
horses who never have tangled with
him.
If the Calumet flyer pays of at
better than l to 5, it will be a real
surprise. In the Kentucky Derby
he was 2 to 5 and in the Preakness
II to 10 and in both races he merely
toyed with his rivals.
The track Is taking no chance Of
losing money. Acting on approval
of the New Jersey State Racing
Commission, Donovan announced
there would be straight wagering
ionly.