davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

line OF the Senate groups bill IN
order to expedite House action on
the matter.
Mr.. Klein's bill was introduced
February 6 and referred TO the
House Civil Service Committee for
appropriate action. but thus far
no action has been taken. Now
that the Senate group has taken
favorable action on the measure,
however. Mr.. Klein is anxious
that the House unit also starts
the ball rolling,
Those favoring the proposal
declare that 1t would save the
jobs of many Ions thine career
lists now facing dismissal. as well
as set UP future Job protection for
career employees in the years
ahead.
FEDERAL PROSE-One OF the
Government pamphlets on acct
dent prevention states; Most &C
cidental injuries do not result in
death. but those that do are OBJ
viously OF a serious nature
HOOVER PROPOSALS-prac-
tically the entire Hoover Commits
sion recommendations for over
hauling the Governments per
sonnet system have been incor-
porated in a bill introduced the
other day by Representative Hofi-
man, Republican. of Michigan.
However. neither the House nor
Senate Civil Service Committees
plan any action on the legisla-
ton this year. The two commit
tees. though. will consider as soon
as II is introduced the admins
tration's expected proposal this
week for the reorganization OF
the Civn Service Commission
setup this year. As far as the
other personnel proposals are con-
cerned. the committees want to
take their time in studying the
recommendations before taking
any action.
vA-The New York Office OF the
Veterans Administration. which
must dismiss 800 employees. has
that 1t viii not dismiss
any amputees or blind employees
as had first been feared.
Although these employees had
been slated for dismissal. VA will
find places for them in other OF
its units.
ENDORSEMENT There's a,
strong possibility that the AFL
Employees Council
will indorse Henry her. chairman
of the Federal Security AeencysI
Compensation Appeals
Board. for the Craftsmanship OF
the Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. ner. who has the strong
of Vice President Bark
ley and the Kentucky delegation
In Congress. Is member OF the
ALL American Federation OF Gov
Employes--which is
of the AFL employe
council.
The council has always advo-
Gated that an AFL man be
Of the Civil Service Com
mission. And since Mr.. Her is
definitely In the running. the
council is expected TO indorse him
strongly.
UNHAPPY - FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover isn't the only Gov
eminent ofiicial who Is unhappy
over the disclosure OF confidential
data In the Judith Coplon trial.
Civil Service Commission Of
ficials confide that they are very
fearful that their own loyalty
and character investigations OF
Federal employees and job APP
plicants will suffer due TO the dis
closures.
Commission officials say that. as
q result Of the disclosure Of the
identity Of one OF the informants,
1t will make 1t difficult for them
to question neighbors and &C
quaintances Of persons they are
investigating.
We've always been able TO get
the information on the absolute
promise that the identities OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

osheF day BY tl1s HUMPHREY s~a-
ate Clvl Service Subcommittee
which provides that rson-veteTxn
csreeriSts with Is years CO more Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

kftefa femsssatsFss fhh Yeas.
Richest. NJ. en- Mes
iassst 81 an JsRaAfs 10
mish ava Lss ses fssssfesy.
HsEh. 50 ct "a n.
Lee, II. 81 30 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

vA-The New York Office Of the
Veterans Administration. which
must dismiss 800 employees. has
announced that 1t viii not dismiss
any amputees or blind employees
as had first been feared.
Although these employees had
been slated for dismissal. VA viii
find places for them in other OF
its units. ""'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Meets in Routine session.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

to statism are two issues every
Republican can agree on"
Other Republicans agreed with
Senator Wherry. But Democratic
leaders hooted at the idea that
"statism" can be made a political
campaign issue.
President Truman in speech
last Monday called the cry of
"statism" one of several "trumped
up slogans fostered by those who
would frighten people in higher
income groups.
Senate Democratic Leader Lucas
said: Its just another slogan.
The Republicans originate a new
one every campaign. But they
can't win on a slogan. The people
want something constructive as
we have given them"
Charges of "statism"-generally
hurled as an epithet at the Demo-
cratic administration-are creep
ing more and more into public
speeches by prominent people.
James F. Byrnes, former Demo-
cratic Secretary of State, first used
the word last spring when he
warned against the growing power
of the Federal Government.
Republicans gleefully picked up
the word in attacking the Demo-
crat tic administration
Recently Gen. Eisenhower, now
president of Columbia University,
lashed out against "statism" in a
speech which some Democrats
thought sounded very much like
Republican political talk.
And only yesterday Senator
Dulles, Republican of New York,
said the threat of statism will be
the major issue in the New York
senatorial campaign this fall. Sen
ator Dulles is expected to receive
the Republican nomination to op-
pose former Governor Herbert
Lehman. the likely Democratic
choice.
AS generally defined by Republi-
cans, statism describes a govern
ment which is reaching out fQ
more power over the lives OF the
people.
Senator Lucas said no one has
lost any liberties under the Demo-
cratic program. I'm fact" he
Evening star., 1949-09-08

added. "the great benefits have
brought more happiness and con-
tentment."
Senator Thomas, Democrat OF
Utah, said a catch-phrase ism t
likely to be very effective in oust.
ing Democrats from the govern
ment. THE country isn't in dan
ger of statism as long as the Fed
eral Government has its checks
and balances" he observed.
But Senator Ives, Republican of
New York, one of a group of self
styled Senate liberals. said he
agreed with Senator Dulles that
statism is threat to the country
under democratic control.
Il regard it as a fundamental
ISSUE" Senator Ives said.
Gov. Dewey Of New York, the
Evening star., 1949-09-08

1914 and 1948 Republican Presi-
Dental nominee. Joined in the
rising chorus against "statism"
with a demand that the Govern
ment get "off the backs of our
farmers.
Mr.. Dewey spoke last night at
Syracuse, N. Y. at farm dinner
sponsored by the Syracuse Cham
ber of Commerce in connection
with the current New York State
Fair.
Every step we take toward
statism of the old world brings
the day much closer when we too
shall become food d-deflcient
area" Mr.. Dewey said.
He said he was worried by what
he termed increasing Government
Evening star., 1949-09-08
COP. Picks Up Word
.'Statism' 10 Counter
Truman s Fair Deal
by the Associated Press

Republicans are picking up the
word "statism" as the party's un-
official battle-cry against the
Democrats Fair Deal" program.
Some Republicans want their
party to make the fight against
"statism"-or a social welfare
state-the basic issue in all major
elections. They charge that what
President Truman calls his Fair
Deal" program is leading the
country toward greater and
greater state control over every
man, woman and child.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Even the Authorities
Don't Quite Agree on
Meaning of 'Stotism'

A new twist to the long
accepted meaning of the word
is being given by Republicans
charging the Truman admin
istration with "statism."
Webster's unabridged die
tionary defines "statism" as:
Belief in a state govern
ment, as in a republic, in
contrast with belief in COM
munism or a soviet govern
ment."
Funk g. Wagnalls New Col
lege Standard Dictionary
gives two meanings of the
word. The first is: "A theory
of government which holds
that the returns from group
or individual enterprise are
vested in the state. as IN
communism"
The second is: Loosely,
adherence to state sover-
eighty, as in a republic"
Evening star., 1949-09-08
City Manager Hotchett
Resigns in Petersburg
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 8.
Mangaer Joseph M
Hatchett has resigned the post he
has held since 1899.
He said he is leaving because
it had never been his intention of
following the profession of city
manager as a career. He said he
had no immediate plans.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Historiuns to Meet

G. Harold Keatley will speak at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the Penn
sylvania Historical Junto meeting
in the National Archives Building.
Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Mr.. Keatley is presi-
dent of the Dickinson (Pa0 Col
lege Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

has asked Republican policy
makers to take an official party
stand on this issue.
We've got to fight statism, the
social welfare Government, or
whatever you wish to call it" Sem
ator Wherry told a reporter. Gov
ernment economy and opposition
Evening star., 1949-09-08

interference with individuals be-
cause "the more we have the more
lit becomes accepted"
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Dodgers Slug Reds,
11-3, 10 Take Sixth
Straight Victory
ComponelIo Hits Two
Homers. Reese One;
Newcombe Winner
Ap Wirephoto
sy ths A.ses,s,sd stssa

BROOKLYN, June Maulinr
three southpaw hurlers for a dozen
hits including two home runs by
Roy Campanella and one by Pee
wee Reese. the Brooklyn Dodgers
ran their winning streak TO six
straight today with an ii-3 tri-
umph over the Cincinnati Reds.
The victory. coupled with Bos-
tons defeat by the Chicago Cubs.
widened the Dodgers first place
lead to game and n half.
Don Eewcombe. giant Negro
righthander. held the Reds 70 Ave
hits for his third victory without
a defeat. He famed nine and
walked two. Two Of the Reds
runs resulted from homers by
Jimmy Bloodworth and Pihch- hit
ter Danny Litwhiler. Frankie
Baumholtz' nrst inning triple and
a ground out accounted for the
other.
Campaneila's first homer came
In the NTH of Ken RafYensberger
1t followed q single by Duke
Snider and broke up q III tie.
Reese made 1t Al with his eighth
homer OF the season.
The Dodgers knocked RafYens-
berger out In the sixth. adding
two more tallies They chased
Kent Peterson with four more In
the seventh. Reese. who Ia on
an ll-game hitting streak. COL
lected two or more safeties for
the ninth straight day.
1t was the Dodgers seventh VIC
tory in eight games with the
Reds.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Copot Survives Ponder's Rush
To Take 87st Belmont Stakes
4l 900 Wotch DurobIe Green Stable Colt
In $4,000 Victory; PoIestnon Third

Saint Nicholas. a 23-to-l shot from
the middlewest. and Brooks was
forced to pull up and out.
Still. Ponder had plenty Of run
left. At the top OF the stretch. now
on the outside. he was third and
coming at Capot and Palestinian
He caught Palestinian. but Capot
gamely hung on to his lead to fash
under the wire a length ahead OF
the peoples choice. Half a length
behind Ponder was Palestinian. a
fat dozen lengths ahead OF Mrs.
E. H. Ellison. jr.'s Sun Bahram.
who was fourth at % to !.
Halt Runs Fifth.
Fifth came Woodvale Farm 5
Halt. a 50-to-l shot, and strung
out behind. In order. were Old
Rockport. Saint Nicholas. and
Engelman.
The bettors. mindful OF the fact
that Capot was staggering at the
finish while winning the preakness.
FIVE -sixteenths OF a mile shorter
than the Belmont distance. per-
the Greentree colt TO so to
the post at TO / on the tote board
Consequently he paid $500. 100
and $3.50. Ponder paid $3.50 and
S2.l0 and Palestinian $2.40.
Only half Of the eight colts
seriously figured in the betting and
three-Capot. Ponder and Pales-
true races. The fourth.
Clifford Mooers' Old Rockport. was
third at the half mile
mark. but he drifted back as the
race unfolded and finished q dis
sixth. Just as he was a
fioundering eighth in the nine
horse Preakness field. For a colt
who won the 500. 900 Santa Anita
derby and a derby prep race in
April at keeneland. Old Rockport
has gone steadily down hill.
The time was 2:3o.l. far of the
record Of 2:2s.l Jointly held by
(Saa pFT MONT PAGE RI
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Yankees Chase FeIIeI
In 9-Run First Round,
1rounce Tribe, 12-7
Bob HurIs Only to Eight
Botters. Gives Five Hits,
Retires With One Out
picture on PAGE B-3.)
picture on Page B-3..
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE
New York Yankees blasted Bob
Feller and Sam Zoldak, his success
sor. for nine runs in the first inning
and went on to defeat the Cleve-
land Indians today. 1877.
A Ladies Day crowd of 81 ,523, of
which 31.308 were paid admissions,
saw 13 Yankees go to bat in the first
inning. They rocked Rapid Robert
for five hits before he retired in
favor of Zoldak. 1t was the second
straight for the Yanks over the
Indians after a four-game losing
streak.
Feller pitched to eight batters
and retired one. The most damag-
ing blow was bases-loaded double
by Yogi Berra. Phil Rizzuto, who
opened with single, later added
triple with the bases full against
Zoldak.
Only four OF the nine runs were
earned as two errors by Mickey
Vernon and another by Joe Gordon
aided In their scoring.
Allie Reynolds, who had not
started since Memorial Day, could
not go the distance and was
yanked after yielding a run and
loading the bases in the ninth with
none out. Joe Page replaced him
and stif1ed the threat, although
the Indians picked up two more
runs on a hit batsman and infield
out.
1t was Feller's sixth loss against
one victory.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
BY Froncis Stonn
Sfor S,off Correspondent

BELMONT PARK. L. l.. June
1l.-Resisting the characteristic
|cally dramatic charge Of Ponder
as they drove down the stretch,
Greentree Stables Capot. winner
of the Preakness and second in
the Kentucky Derby. today won
8lst running OF the $4,000 added
Belmont Stakes and took undis-
puted leadership in the race for
3-year-old honors.
Capot won by half a length
from Ponder, of the fabulous Cal
umet Farm. who in turn finished
half a length in front OF an
other dead-game colt. Palestinian.
The experts thought the gruel-
ing mile-and-a-half would be too
long for Capot, by Menow out OF
Piquet. but under an inspired ride
by former Canadian glass
blower named Ted Atkinson, the
brown colt first fought off the
second choice. Col. Isidor Bieber' s
Palestinian. and then successfully
repelled the challenge of the Ken
lucky Derby champion. Ponder.
Up Comes Ponder.
AS Capot and Palestinian
rounded the last turn. Capot
ahead by a length. a roar went
up from the sweltering crowd of
40.421 when Ponder began to
move. Last. as usual. Ponder be-
gan to run over horses at the mile
and a quarter pole. under the
urging Of Jockey Steve Brooks.
and 1t looked as If the Derby
winner had time to get home in
front. just as he did at Louisville
and narrowly failed to do in the
much shorter Preakness.
Approximately seven -sixteenths
of a mile from home. Brooks at
tempted to squeeze through hole.
Just as he made his move with
Ponder. the hole was claimed by
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Totals 3s IL 271I Totals 30 10 - is
rouled out for Tucker in 9th.
80 Singled for Zoldak in Tth.
Walked for Paptsh in 9th.

Cleveland -------- 100 00e 103-- z
ling. -Berrs, Coleman. Mapes. 12j. Bauer
{3l. REYNOLDS. Mitchell. Tucker. Vernon.
Gordon, Boone. fresh. Keitner. Errors
Vernon to). Gordon Bauer. Boone. Runs
batted in-Woodltng. Berra. johnson.
S@Ei, Gordon DON'T ts, ai,chsli. nI'ss Vernon. po6y.
Two-base hits-Kryhoski (2l. Berra,
Three-base hit-Rizzuto. Home runs-
zuto Double plays-Boone TO Gordon to
Vernon. Rizzuto TO Kryhoski. Left on
bases-Eew York. 4: Cleveland. z. Bases
on balls-on Reynolds. 4: Of Felier.. /:
on Zoldak. 2. Struck out-By REYNOLDS.
z; by Zoldak. !; By Paptsh. 2. Hits-on
REYNOLDS. 10 in 4 innings tnone out In
ninth. OF Page. in i inning: OF Feiler
5 in y innins; OF Zoidak. q in 6A
innings; Of PapiSh. In 2 innings Hit
BY pitcher-By PAGE tvernoni, winning
pitcher.-Reynolds ie-D. LOSING pitcher
- Eelier G-6e
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Groth
go, Holloway t2l. Eysrs ' Soslm.r
tsi' Two-base hits-Keller, A. Robinson.
Welteroth Three-base hits-0roth. Coan.
Home runs-vollmer t2). HOLLOWAY, kvers,
Coan, Stewart. stolen bases--RobeFtson.
:. Robinson. sacrifiee - ksn Double
plays- Koxar to Dente to i. Robinson,
f'irton 10 Kolloway 10 CampbelL Chrismsn
to Kozar TO q. Robinson. Left on bases,
washington. a; Detroit. z. Bases on balls
Od Hutchinson. L; on Grissom. = on Trout.
3; Oh Masterson. 5; o6 Calyert, I. Struck
out-By Trucks tel. Hits-on Masterson;
4 In q INNINGS tnone out In third: Oh
Haynes. in = INNINGS tncne out In NTH
ofi welteroth. In : innings: on Calvert
/ In 8 innings: OF Hutehinson. IN
inninss (none cut In SIXTH; on Grtssofn:
none In none ffaced two battersl: Oh
Trout, / In l inning tnone cut In seventhl:
Oyermire. In .s inning: Oh Trueks, 4
In cas inninss. winning piteher-Wsl-
teroth f2-sl: Losine plteher-Iront sl-5I.i
and Mc6ovan. Tims-2:se. Attendanes
--2osSs7.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
FourCircuitHits,
Theft Of Home
Bring Victory
Three Long WoIIops
Made in 5-Run 9th;
Double Steel Wins
By Burton Howkins
Sior SscH Correspondent

DETROIT, June 11.-With an
outburst of four home runs the
Mats overcame a 7-run deficit and
surged to 9-8 conquest of Detroit
here today before an amazed gath
ering Of 20,887. The Mats un-
loaded three of their majestic
smashes in a hectic 5-run sixth
inning. then engineered the win
ming run across in the seventh
with q double steal.
Clyde Vollmer, who blasted q
brace of successive homers, and
Gil Coan and Ed Stewart. who
whacked the others, supplied the
spark which foisted the Mats to
victory after any notion Of tri-
umph seemingly had been erased
by futile pitching by Walter Mas
terson and Joe Haynes.
The Mats were operating on the
wrong end of an 81 score after
five innings. Vollmer had rammed
his ninth homer Of the year of
Freddie Hutchinson in the fourth,
but the Tigers sturdy right-hand-
er owned a 2-hit game entering
the sixth.
Three Homers In Inning.
At that point the Mats erupted
and for the fourth time in Wash
ington baseball club history de-
livered three home runs in one
inning. Dick Welteroth, third Of
four Washington pitchers who re-
ceived credit for the win, launched
the uprising with q double to
center.
Coan then crashed his second
homer of the year into the lower
right-centerfield stands. Sherry
Robertson walked and. Stewart
lifted q mighty homer into the
upper deck Of the rightfleld stands.
When Vollmer again lined a home
run deep into the lower leftfleld
stands Detroit's advantage was
sliced to 8-6 and Hutchinson was
requested to leave the premises.
Against Dizzy Trout, the Mats
produced three runs in the seventh
and slim Paul Calvert came in to
stifle Detroit with a one-hit brand
Of pitching in the last three in
nings.
Buddy Lewis, batting for We'll
teroth, walked to- open the Mats
seventh and Coan injected siz-
zling tribe to left-center. scoring
Pinch-runner John Simmons.
Robertson walked and Stubby
Overmire replaced Trout, but
Stewart fetched Coan across with
the tying run with "a deep fly to
Vic Wertz in right.
Robertson Gets Home.
Vollmer flied out, but Eddie
Robinson's single to right pro-
PEELED Robertson to third. In that
crisis Manager Red Rolfe sum-
moned Virgil (Fire) Trucks to the
mound.
Two pitches later, the Mats had
what developed to be the winning
run, for Eddie Robinson broke for
second and pulled up short on
Catcher Aaron Robinson's peg to
Shortstop- Johnny Lipon. Robert
son beat 1t for home and slid
under Lipon's return throw to the
Tiger catcher.
Calvert then took over and pro-
tected Welteroth's second win.
Johnny Groth nicked him for a
single in the seventh, but didn't
advance. Calvert walked Wertz
to start the Tigers ninth, but
Manager Joe Kuhels strategy of
a moment before then clicked. He
had inserted Mark Christman at
third base for defensive purposes
and Christman scooped UP Hoot
Evers' grounder and launched it
on a double-play journey to Al
KoZar. Aaron Robinson then flied
to Coan for the final out.
The Tigers. who accumulated 13
hits to the. Mats 9, spurted into a
80 lead against Masterson in the
(Sea MATS peoe R.a0
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Czech Sets Record For 10, 600 Meters

that distance by more than
seven seconds.
His time, the radio reported.
was 20 minutes, 2S.2 seconds.
The listed mark is 2e:35.4 by
Viljo Heino Of Finland at Hell
Sinki In 1914.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

presSboX observer remarked. II the RuSsIans
ever invade the East Coast it's a cinch they'll
come down the Widener Chute, where nobody
can see them" The life Of a race rider
is hazardous, as witness the case Of Ted
Atkinson, who had the leg up on Capot today.
When this pair won the Preakness and
the blanket of phoney black-eye Susans was
hung on Capot's neck. Atkinson was pricked
in the finger by piece of the wire holding
the flowers together. :. Teds pinky got in
fected and they shot penicillin into the ex-
glass blower from Canada, with the result that
until this week he hadn't ridden since the
Preakness.
The best-paced race Of the Belmont was
Evening star., 1949-06-12

the which 8year-od gelding named
Febe finished ahead Of six rivals by gradually improving his
position mailing favorte Charlotte Dor at the wire
began with mile and half left TO
parted with his rider at the first jump
that event track officials guessing at
much 10000 off, They were estimating
so 900 actual count only 40,421 persons.
Ring of Washington sent Eagle Eye black son
Discovery Baking in the Finite Handicap and
let him at to mistake that won't be dup
Gated after smashing victory over the favored
Upbeat Mangohck Buzfuz Because Belmont Park
ahan track the starting gate wheeled JUST
behind the big thus enabling the rail-
birds of the area see freshest and weare
Evening star., 1949-06-12
BY the Asseeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
PRAGUE, June IL. The
Czechoslovakia radio announced
tonight that Emil Zatopek, the
Olympic 10.0oo-meter campion.
had broken the world record for
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Ctrttnnatt . loo GOO Oil 4
Brooklyn -y..-. fsfeu JAg aIR~eII
Runs - Banmhnisa Mlssdxosth Lit
whilsg. Reese tsl. Metermtss pxrlIts
taD. Roatnsan- aaiasr. Campabsfas 81
Error -- campaneIiss Runs hsttsd sn
NyFostek. Roeanaen. Csmpanssls 81
Reese. Hodfss taF. CoN- asCefmixk
Blood odworth, Ldswhiiss Twe-bss* hlts@~.
Bntcsr, R0plnsan, Ygftiia Esedsst Thsss@
base ht--B&umAsft1 Haens rua~-[sesN~
psasi1a ca. Reese. RaeoesortA iAtshf4sY
stolsn ksse-Parfiis Dvusss p4ays~--xes
20 A1hanscn 10 BeaEss. ns~ss 70 Roean.
500 70 Ho6Gfs. Htsi3cup 10 Klusa<wss8
Lett on kssss~--Ctne tnnsti. z HYaosayn
Bases an kaIIs~pS Hsssntbsfssf, &
OF Pstersen, 81 PsDoslee. -
ssweamhs. 2 stTp1s BY Bsssns.
beFssF. ! sy Pstrrson, 3 ~ FsnesssA,
/. hy Newconshs D. Hiss--cr Rsrsgaa-
hsrsss. = tB inalngs OF Fs4stAan.
IN u snninss. OF Fsnosteh. = IN j =,
Baik~-HAnsnah~rxsf %Inatns E&i<bssz-~
Nsweosnb~ ia-ss. Ioains pstehst--~s4ss-
Isnsh<rssT ts~te.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Horse. Jocke.
sse ssio

Pond~
lead
srd
sass . hsqs sp. tr' s s @ 1 aytd s ss az . S
sFi asT ad n ssra aHs %
ENGEI. MAN beaten
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CouIdron
BY FRANCIS STAkk
Stor ssGH Cesrsspenden.

BELMONT PARK, l. L, June 11-Veteran New York
eoers philosophical Widener Chute furlongs
length and running nfed, but
occasional invariably
Evening star., 1949-06-12
How the Belmont Was Run
weather Clear. Track Fast.

eath 1ear. TrsekF Fast
IL
Menow~pu oSn. oesntrss