davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER l, 1915.

State skillfully as an individual
that year, barring all help from
Washington. Gov. Hunt tells the
folks he'll be a team with Joe and
work in Washington in the tradi-
ton of Senator O'Mahoney and the
late Senator Kendrick, a popular
Democrat. This detour avoids both
the term liberal and the Truman
administration.
Recognizing his bright prospects.
the administration Is giving Gov.
Hunt all the help he seeks. Secre-
tary of the Interior Krug, q potent
voice in this reclamation area, has
been here. National Chairman Nc
Grath exhorted a dinner of party
workers here Wednesday night to
get out and work for the ticket and
victory was sure.
Henry Wallace is hardly factor
in Wyoming. Few give him more
than 1000 votes and say it will be
on the peace issue, cutting into both
parties, but not q bite out of demo-
cratic strength.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

personality who
has so far never
lost an election
Gov. Lester c.
Hunt.
Bar ng a
Dewey landslide,
a Hunt victory
Is forecast.
Hence another
intensive Dewey
day today IN a
State h av n g
only three elec-
toral Vot e S.
Gov. w arr e n
will be along
lotor The ir0ny
Evening star., 1948-10-01
On the Record
Iron Curtain Hangs Over Soviet Mind,
Study of Vishinsky's Demand Shows

omist. Yevgenij Varga, pointed out
and for which he was purged.
World War II did not develop ac-
cording to Stains anticipations;
and the Soviet system has not freed
the country of cyclic problems aris-
ing from imbalance between produc-
ton of consumers goods, capital
goods and savings-as Voznesensky
admits in the same book. The Soviet
Communist mind Is simple to in
anity, and for that reason danger
GUS. The Iron Curtain between West
and East is a result of an Iron Cur
tain in the Soviet mind.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nco
Evening star., 1948-10-01

cuSatlonS q n d
never that sober
and candid de-
liberation which
the magnitude
Of the crisis re-
quires.
Mr.. Vishinsky
ope n e d t h e
meeting with q
demand for a
reduction Of all
armaments by
one-third. There
is nowhere on
earth an objec-
ton to this or
more radicol re.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

q n q eleVeuln-
hour efforts to
avert it, at least
temporarily.
Chinese Com
munists, strong
ly supported by
M os c o W, are
making longer
strides against
the National
government OF
Gen er alissimo
c ng Kal-
shek than they
ever made in
the mast.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Tussle in Wyoming
Dewey, Popular in State, Helps
Robertson in Senatorial Battle

publican far-righters, Senator Rev.
ercomb of West Virginia, publicly
occupy the anxious seat for while
Senator Revercomb managed the
displaced-persons bill, which DEM
ocrats brand anti-Semitic and anti
Catholic.
Gov. Dewey also criticized the
bill and asked Senator Revercomb
to consent to its amendment in the
special session. The senator re-
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Ru Doris EIeeS0n

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 1.-Dem-
ocrats here are attempting to un-
seat an incumbent senator, E. v.
Robertson, with warm, wholesome
Evening star., 1948-10-01
To Communist ]
Bv Constantine Br0vn

Little American attention is be-
ing paid now to happenings in the
Far East, chiefly because of the
threatening cataclysm in Europe
Evening star., 1948-10-01
By Dorothy Thompson

One always looks forward with
apprehension to the meetings Of the
General Assembly of the United
Nations. Again we read mutual ac-
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Bears Job Helped Cifers Forget Skins Custer
Frno Cove Him Boost but Business Nay Ed Off Pro Grid
Firing Cove Hi.
By Lewis E. Atchison

"It was q shock when the
Redskins said I was through,
that I'd have to make way for
the younger boys they'd brought
in," the big fellow was saying.
But what a lift it was when the
Bears picked me up. And I
started about of II games for
them, too"
Ed Cifers struck a match and
relighted his cigar. Thirty years
old now and nearing the end OF
his athletic career, big Ed can
hang up his game pads with
satisfied smile, now that he's
proved he wasn't through last
season. He doesn't know whether
he'll play another year. but
would have been fighting for a
chance to put on suit next
autumn If the Bears hadn't
signed him. They've sent him a
1948 contract, but he doesn't
know whether he'll be able to
spare the time from his -four
ishing warehouse business.
"I found the Bears a lot diff
ferent than I expected" he went
on. Somehow the impression
got around the league that they
were tough characters who hung
out on street corners, couldn't
speak good English and would
slit your throat for a dime. But
I found them to be college men
like the Redskins and other
players in the league.
They play hard, rough foot
ball, but they want to win. Heck,
I want to win, too. I figure any,
body who doesn't isn't worth his
salt. They play hard to win. but
I never saw them use their fists
or play dirty like other teams
say they do"
In the heat of battle, of course,
they may get a little rougher
than ordinary. Ed explained.
Like the day he was thrown out
of the Los Angeles game for al
legedly taking punch at Jerry
Cowhig. Cifers wasn't convinced
he was in the wrong until the
motion pictures showed him TAX
ing undue liberty with his oppo-
nent's jaw.
THE day we played Green Bay,
Fred Davis-and he's the best
tackle in the league for my
money-said to me, Ed, you're
gonna be in the hardest, rough
est football game you ever played
in your life today I said I
didn't know why, because I'd
played some pretty rough ones.
But Fred was right. I'd never
been hit as hard in all my life as
that afternoon, and I never put
out so much myself. The Green
Bay-Baer rivalry is the toughest
football any place in the world"
AS for George Halas. owner
and head coach of the club.
Cifers is a hundred per cent
booster.
HE knows his stuff, but he
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Loop Title for 1erps
Up 10 Y. N. |. Game

All Of a sudden Maryland's base
ball team finds itself in position to
win the Southern Conference cham
pionship. All the Terps have to dc
is take their remaining loop game,
that against Virginia Military Insti-
tute ut College Park Friday. The
Keydets are in 18th place in the
loop and already have dropped a
1873 decision to Maryland.
A Friday win would give the Terps
a record of five wins. and single
loss In the league. North Carolina
leader most of the season, went te
the well once or twice too often re-
Gently and now has a record of II
wins and 3 losses. Marylands only
Conference defeat came from
George washington, which 1t also
beat. A scheduled game against the
Tar Heels was rained away as were
two loop games against Richmond
and one against Washington and
Lee. se..s a.-
Should sMAyylsnd miss by losing
on Friday. 0SI4ef teams with a
chance are North Carolina, Wash
ington and Lee 90 and George
Washington (6-3). Clemson, last
years winner, is out of the running.
Maryland will warm up for Fri
days game by playing West Vir-
ginia at College Park tomorrow. ..
Another feature of local college
baseball this week is tomorrows
game at Georgetown between the
Hoyas and Catholic University The
Cardinals tossed big upset into the
records by beating the Hoyas earlier
this month And Georgetown has
been doing nothing since except
wait for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Gordini, Shorkey Mixing
On Turner Nat Aqoin

Stocky Benito Gardini gets an
other chance to establish himself
as headliner here when he meets
Babe Sharkey, former wrestling
champion, in return bout at Tur-
ner's Arena Wednesday night.
Gardini lost to Sharkey here last
week.
+ The card Is topped by a twin bill
featuring four outstanding woman
wrestlers. Texan June Byers meets
Juanita Cof1man, Pueblo, N. Mex,
in one bout, and Mae Weston, Okla
homa City, takes on Elvira Snod-
grass, Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

never gets 50 excited he doesn't
know what he's doing. And If
YOU goldbrick on him, or try to,
he doesn't mind telling you of.
But make a good play for him
and he'll be the first to slap you
on the back. He ran half the
length of the field to shake hands
the day I intercepted sneak
throw by Bob Waterfeld and ran
25 yards for a touchdown against
the Rams"
Offers still thinks the Bears
should have won the title last
year, although he agrees they
still pay off on touchdowns and
the Cardinals made the most
six-pointers when the teams
clashed.
Eds been so busy at the ware
house he didn't know Clark
Shaughnessy had gone to the
Rams.
That man really knew his
offensive football" he said. And
he's a fine gentleman, too. He's
the kind of a coach you'd like to
have your son play for"
As for the Redskins, well, Ed
thought they made a mistake
letting him 60 and 1t did hurt
his pride.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

But that's a coach's privilege.
It's the only way the pro game
can operate and I'm not mad at
anybody. How could be when
they sent me to the best club in
the league. And the Bears pay
good money-you can spend 1T
any place"
offers wanted to know about
Baugh's future plans.
II saw this Harry Gilmer play"
he remarked. Tall, skinny boy
who looks like he'll be able to
play a lot of football for the
Skins, but not next year. Sam
will be around five more years If
they give him little protection.
Mister, when you've seen that
gentleman kick and throw you've
seen the best"
Evening star., 1948-05-17

VirgtntaS trout stocking program
this year has been q most successful
one. Anglers are reporting salts
factory catches Of fish, larger in size
than in past years. The State still
is holding $1,000 trout at its Monte
bello hatchery and 10000 at Marion.
which will be placed in the streams
later to help summer fishing.
The bill permitting the transfer
of surplus Army lands to various
States now awaits the Presidents
signature to make 1t law. This is q
signal step forward in the interest
Of conservation and wildlife propaga-
ton These lands, comprising mil
lions Of acres, will be made available
to State game departments or to the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Latest reports from breeding
grounds Of ducks and geese in
Canadian provinces augur well for
successful breeding season. Water
conditions are excellent and the
numbers of wildfowl arriving are
considered more than ordinarily good
in widely separated regions of this
vast territory. While the potentials
for q good duck crop are most
promising, 50 many things can hap
pen between now and next fall when
the flights start south that it is too
soon to make any predictions.
Surf casters are keeping their eyes
peeled for the first of the new
Ashaway reels which are just ap-
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Five High Mines Scrap
For Three Title Round
PIayoff Berths
By Bill Fuchs

Public high schools were to clear
their baseball muddle today by
playing of three postponements
from last Friday. At least one Of
the teams was expected to bow out
Of championship contention.
Already eliminated from a spot
In the double knockout playon be-
ginning next Monday at Grif1th
Stadium are Western. and. Roose-
velt, tailenders In the eight team
race. Central, considered a playoff
certainty at the seasons start but
barely hanging on, was to be host
to Coolidge today. and a victory for
the visitors would assure them a
tie for third place with the loser
OF the Tech Wilson game scheduled
at Tech. Roosevelt is playing at
Anaeostia.
Eastern has a playoff berth all
wrapped up after beating Western
Friday In the only game not de-
layed by wet weather. The Ram
blers have won six straight series
tits, and play their final tomorrow
at Tech. Tech could latch on to
a tie for the top spot by beating
Wilson today and Eastern tomorrow.
Other games tomorrow have
Roosevelt at Western, Anacostia at
Central and Wilson at Coolidge
The present situation has five
teams = Tech, Wilson, Coolidge,
Anaccstia and Central-desperately
battling for three places. Tech, with
one Of the largest pitching staffs
in the city, and Wilson. labeled the
dark horse of the league. look al
most certain to make the grade.
Which would leave Coolidge, Ana
costa and Central to battle for the
remaining post.
Coolidge. green compared to last
years championship nine. dropped
its first two series games, but has
come back to bid for recognition.
A win over Central today would
go long way toward strengthening
that bid.
Here are the standings up to
today:
Eastern go, Tech (4-D, VIII
son (4-D. Coolidge go. Anacostia
(2-3), Central 90, Western 0-5)
and Roosevelt (0-5).
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Mee!me1e$ that ZPaq

should be done. They use Buick.
approved checks and tools. And when
time and miles finally take their toll in
wear, they have right at hand stock of
Buick.engineered replacement parts.
Wheel in and they'll sweeten your
engine to bring out all its surge and
90. They'll steady your cars easy
gait and make steering timber.
They'll even take out your worn en-
CINE and give you new.car zing and
power. with a factory.fresh Fireball.
See for yourself. Bring your car in and
get real, understanding Buick car care.
You can't buy it anywhere else - and
job for job. it doesn't cos. YOU q penny
more. m~
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Bevens Passes Up Tour
To Treat AiIinq Arm
By me Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, May 17.-Bill Bev.
ems, sore-armed highlander OF the
New York Yankees, will work out
with the Newark Bears Of the In
ternational League while the Yam
KEGS are making their swing through
the West.
Spud Chandler, former crack
hurler for the Yanks, said he had
given up the idea of pitching this
year. The Highlander, who under
went a chips removal operation dur
ing the o1-season, had been re-
leased by the Yanks. He came back
on his own for another try.
The Yankees yesterday asked
waivers on Utility Infielder Lonnie
Frey, IS, in order to give him his
unconditional release.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
OUTDOORS
= With Bin Leeteh

HIGH TIDES FoE caEsAPEAKE BAY POINTS
Evening star., 1948-05-17

pearing on the market. Like the
bait casting model, the surf slip
caster cannot backlash. As back
lash in surf casting usually means q
snapped line and lost terminal
tackle, the application of the prin-
ciple Of the spinning reel to a surf
casting reel should have tremendous
appeal to the beach fisherman be-
yond the fact that it will permit the
average surf caster to reach offshore
sloughs and bars now only attainable
by the experts.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

Here is . pleasant way to overcome loose
plate discomfort FAsTEETH. an improved
powder. sprinkled on upper and lowea
plates holds them hrmer so that they fee
more comfortable. No gummy. gooey. pasts
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid)
Does not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FAsTEETH today at any
drug store
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Jones Fiahtina HoItz

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May II
(SpeciaD .-Herbie BilD Jones
Washington Cd. c. lightweight
fights Eddie Holtz in the feature
1O-round bout here on Thursday
night. Il :
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Art Shires in Politics

DALLAS, May II (P.-Art Shires,
Al, the What-A-Man Shires of one
of baseballs most hectic careers, is
making hts political debut this sum-
mer. He has announced that he
will be candidate for the Texas
legislature.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
How Edwards neIps
Constipated Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by al drugstores.
Olivs Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
~ thorough Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
dues more matxsal-liks movements.
No gripping. Just complete sotisfd faction.
BlIv todayi 15c. soc,
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Favorite's Hot Drive
In Stretch Brings
.Phofo-Finish Win
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 6.-Swing-
ing into high gear in the drive down
the stretch, the favored Salmagundi
captured the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby in a photo-finale with Call
Bell today as Santa Anita wound
up its 1948 turf meeting.
Jockey Johnny Longden brought
the speedy Salmagundi, owned by
wealthy William G.. Helis of New
orleans and Los Angeles, under the
wire just in time to collar the flying
Call Bell. Robert S. Howard's
Drumbeat, the long shot of the race,
finished third.
A crowd of $1,000, largest in the
II editions of the derby, witnessed
the mile and one-eighth fixture.
Victory for the strapping young
baby son of Hash, $4,000 purchase
by Helis two years ago at the Keene-
land, KY, sales was worth $4,000
net and brought the youngsters win
nings to $147,425.
1t was Salmagundi's second major
stakes win in a row. Two weeks ago
he whipped this same Call Bell,
owned by Mary Strnad of North
ridge, Calf. by a length and half
for $4,000 prize.
The gross value of the race was
S126,650-the last of purses aggre-
eating around S3,000,000 dished out
by the Los Angeles Turf Club in
the 50-day meeting.
What had been expected to be a
three-horse battle among Salma-
gundi, Call Bell and Solidarity did
not materialize. Solidarity never was
q factor in the field of eight.
The time for the / Il mile distance
was 1:51B, which was slow COM
pared to previous runnings of the
Derby. Bymeabond skipped the route
In 1:50 in 1945.
Trailing the three leaders in order
were Norman w. Church's May Re-
ward, Mrs. Nat Goldstone's Solidar-
fly, Hal Price Headley's Pennon, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Simpsons Flaming
Beau and Mrs. Ann Peppers Start
ing Time, who bolted on the back
stretch and dropped out of the race.
Veteran Longden, showered with
kisses by Helis' two attractive daugh-
tiers, Adrienne and Diane, said Sal
magundi did everything asked, and
said he thought the colt could go
the regulation Derby distance of IL
miles.
Il wouldn't want to be so bold as
TO predict he could beat Citation,
but he's mighty promising colt"
Longden declared.
The colt has been nominated for
the Kentucky Derby, as has Call
Bell
Evening star., 1948-03-07
|ConweII Takes Sprint
link. ofC. Meet, Beats
Mathis by Three Feet
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, March ED Con-
well of Jersey City won the 60-yard
dash in 6.2 seconds in the Knights
of Columbus indoor games tonight,
avenging his disputed defeat by
Bill Mathis, National champion
from Illinois, in the AAU indoor
meet.
Conwell left no doubt about the
decision tonight. Off to a flying
start he led all the way and broke
the tape a god three feet in front
of Mathis.
Tom Carey of the Pioneer Club
finished third and Joe Cianciabella,
who knocked former champion
Barney Ewell out of the semifnals,
was last in the four-man final, only
inches back.
George Guida of Villanova won
the featured Casey 600-yard run in
1:12 as Herb Mckinley, soundly
beaten, wound up so badly he didn't
even finish the race.
Race too Long for Mckinley.
For McKenley, the race proved
that 900 yards simply is too long
for the former Illinois ace, who holds
the national A. A. U. 4O0-meter title
and the world quarter mile record.
Loser to Guida in two of their
three previous meetings indoors this
year, McKenley attempted to beat
the Villanova start to the pole at the
start but was forced outside all the
way around the first turn.
Once McKenley got out in front
half way through the first lap, how
ever, he built up what appeared to
be too much of lead for Guida
to overcome.
But as they headed into the last
lap, Guida opened up sprint that
enabled him to catch McKenley on
the turn and go off and leave him
on the back stretch.
Tired, bewildered and apparently
disguised, McKenley immediately
put on the brakes and walked off
the track.
Thigpen Is 1000 Winner.
Phil Thigpen, Seton Hall sopho-
more, proved tonight that his recent
National AAU victory was no f1uke
by defeating a hand-picked field in
the 1,000-yard run.
Thigpen scored by four yards in
2:13.6 to go one-up in his duel with
Reggie Pearman of New York Uni
versity, the National AAU outdoor
800-meter title holder, who ran
fourth tonight.
Joe Nowicki of the New York
Athletic Club was a surprise runner
up, two yards in front of Dave Smith
of Georgetown, who spurted in the
stretch to grab third place from
Pearman by a yard.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, S1;4oo' allow
Break Thru Brooks $50 $50 33do
Ssses ssset HePs 1ebiliIDj ifIPjAusu'tin0' 1920 1883
Also '' 'ran-sealsne. Black Dragon, King
Thunder. Record March. Syria. Valiant
Jim, Flying Connie.
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Jeanne Belle tOlivera) $3.50 1920 700
Thankful Payne $40 $50
Genies Mate (Phillip) 4S0
Also ran--stockett Trace, Quick Lick,
Airborne, My Julie, Rap Joy, Bareback
and Marsaiah.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds 6 furlongs
Herbie G. tJessop) 4.s0 $50 800
Eva T. tTenaglio) $50 $50
Starry Cant (Wagner) 4.S0
Also ran-McLish, Bolo Trudie and sill
vers Pride.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, S1,5O0; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: Lie miles.
Grand Entry oDAptino' $40 ss'so sso
Also ran-Big Heralder, Hsyson, chila
Boy and Judy Cave.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
c Jetrose tBrooksl $40 2.aoo 20
Mandas Man (Benitez) ESQ 300
Flo Lassie tBadgett 800
Also ran-a War Sick. bGill Blitzen,
Alicia Bitten 5sna yasn Sed Ssp pswn
Miss H. Hisdon entry.
cBrown Hotel Stable entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward fur
gailsn. Foot CgD.AAuIn,oc>, AI,c> 700 seo GO Sso Sso
Cornet Star .(olive"a) 4'4o
Also % ran2Rip Away, siddons, sorts
Wise. a Bank Balance Sand Storm and
dS Miss L. Weber virden and Scott entry.
SEVENTH RAeE0The eg: oTh New ro{a. Orleans ms
SssE ssTafd ~. 5SI9pks' $50 4sS 4sS 8" s4c
Carolyn A. Ieblanc) $50
Also s' ran4Easy Spell, Jobstown; Cap q
Bid. Dockstader, Noble One.
Grissom and Sherman entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
S$S: $!I'; sfis si7s:} 1880 s5S s5S sssSs
Star Graduate (McTague) $40
Also ran-Tacoma, Close Up, Kanter
Aid. Andemas. Sea Convoy, Montree, LENS
Baby, Light Reign.
Field.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 1,s miles
kY'slse n a: 7tS5 S!.Es T:7'sIo' $40 1ssS ts
q Ground Signal (McTague) 4.s0
Also ran-Marcelle B.. Plaque Mine
f Atomic City. Galaprox, Winnebago, Tit
Tat Toe. Outsider, Miss Sonia and ]
Low Bridge.
Ken McNair entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
OukIuwn Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST .RAcE-purse, s1.2oe; s-year-
olds maidens; 8 furlongs.
Gay Ballet (Eads) $50 4.30 3.20
Way The Best (Taylor) 7.60 $40
Miss Message 3.2G
Time, 1:15zs.
Also ran Peace Chip. Coiheur, Doris H
Cross Slope. vinita Dan, Lorita, Analysis
Sister Wanda, Pan One.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1.2O0: claim.
Sweet Kaye Drury) 25.70 11.70 7.3C
Fallies Son tCraig) $50 4.9G
Sweet Comet MONTGOMERY 3.4C
Time, 1:14h.
Page. Mishty Niow. Waikup queen Blue
Iona Mar Kate, Compos First, K Cookie
Daily Double s125.10.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming;
Newsworthy Drury) 1910 $50 400
Mia Mia fPena). 1880 40
Masico Lad tBowcut) 800
Time; TIN. IL lbs; nnsr.,.rd c,srrv aov rhun.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 800: claim
Pnodao 1ss ayesTeids and upWs5am "a faGionss
Genet fDrury) 7.60 40
Lovers Lass (Eads) $50
Time, 1:14ts
Also ran-Jamerica, Boothin Girl, Bar
Willow. Bessie Vance.
FIFTH RACE-The Moody Hotel Handi-
cap: purse, S2,00O;s 3-year- olds and up
ward: 6 furlongs.
bSuzerain (Bodiou 7.3O $50 $50
May Fly (Keenel 4.50 $40
bHelen Hogan (Meyers) $50
Also ran - Bubblins Easy. Ariel Ace,
bM. j. Hogan entry
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Sunday @taf $ports
WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH 7, 1948. B3

THIRD RAcE.Purss. $4,000; claim
Brierwyn (StouO 9O.3O og40 1910
Babolie F. ,(Carvalho) 4.e0 $50
Eeadland tCook) 4.T0
Also ran-Zoriel, Kanhythe. Pickle
Beets. Moniieth, Last Bill, Ricca silver,
Flagstaff, Mary Like and Drag.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds ,s miles.
Smart Eddie tCombest) 800 500 800
Scotch Bim Gross 1920 400
Beausy (Turner) 800
Time, IA.
Heath Fire Rush Hour and Grand Canal,
aE. Schwarzhaupt entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
apces: 3-year-old furlongs.
Maeie Mssaee MomsPt peppase Cook 1920 so sS ssoS
Roman Road tKirkland) 400
Also @e' rsnnaallant r1 Breeze, Quite Alone.
Connie Sam, slamish, Maize, Montayr,
SIXTH EAcEaThe Coral Gables Handi-
and upward; liz miles.
Dalegate tDodson) 400 23o out
Stud Poker (MacAndrew) $50 out
Respingo (CombesD out
Time. 1885
Also ran-Let's Dance.
SILVER Plate Rodriguez) $3.50 $50 $50
Menever Cook $40 $50
Transhot (Sisto) SO
noia Also ssaa. sEsan.ISisht,y Master, Mas IL pamo; Assl.
END, Jousting Match, Oracle Son and
Potomac.