davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-31

Henry Jones. Malcolm Lee Beggs,
Jane Seymour.
The New York premiere is set
for December 6.
x X X
Northumberland depart
ment: THE Tri-State Gang" a
sinister set which put Washington
and environs on the crime map a
few years ago, will be the subject
of a Warner picture which starts
shooting December l. The National
Capital will get its picture in the
picture. and so will Baltimore and
adjacent territory what with Pro-
Queer Bryan Foy shooting loca-
ton material all over the area.
X X
Children's theater department:
An all-American series of Chill
dren's plays will be offered by the
Children's Theater of Washington
as its part of the Sesquicentennial
celebration of the National Capt.
tai. First production, December 2
3, 8 and 10, will be Tom Sawyer"
by Rose Robinson Cowan's Chill
dren's Studio performers.
Februarys production will be a
revue. "All Over Town." the
Washington School of Ballet will
take over in April with a presen-
tation of Adventures in OF" and
the May production will be Mary
Poppins."
All performances will be given
in Roosevelt High school audi
forum and single tickets. from
80 cents to $1.20, will be on sale
at the Snow Concert Bureau.
X X
Celebrities department.: Mill
tary, diplomatic and other local
types of glamour humans may OBJ
scure visiting celebrities here No
vember 9 for the Washington pre-
miere of battle-ground" but that
will not stop Hollywood's nominees
from coming. To Dore Schary,
head of Metro oldwyn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-31
HOLLYWOOD


Ronald Reagan will co-star with
Ginger Rogers in Storm Center"
Ronnie, with a still-Weak leg after
it's having been in a cast for sew
eral months, is in luck. His part
calls for man with a limp and
he will use a cane all through the
picture.
Robert Mitchums kid sister,
who sings under the name of
Carol Worth. is testing at RKO for
the lead in the technicolor mu-
steal 1.-TWO Tickets to Broadway"
Carol is blonde, looks like Bob and
is now earning her bread and jam
in a song-and-comedy routine at
a local restaurant.
Ann Sheridan's picture, "Rico-
chet," has run into some bitches.
But Proudcer Raymond Hakim
assures me there is no money
trouble. why is it." Hakim asks,
when an independent producer
announces movie, every one ru-
mors trouble? I promise you the
picture will be started at the end
of November with Ann and
Mcdonald Carey as planned"
Arlene Dahl is a possibility to
play Cary Grants girl in 'Fergu-
son." She also has a good chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-31

Mayer, the pictures producer, and
George Murphy. the movie capital
now adds John Kodiak and Denise
Darcel as other members of the
cast who will attend the affair
to be held at the Capital theater.
President Harry S. Truman
heads the list of invited guests
who. by the way. will be eligible
for the theater's 3,4O0 seats by
invitation only.
The world premiere of Battle
ground" will be held the following
night, November 10, in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

HISER. BETHESDA w, W. "" e., ~
FARLEY GRANGER cHAs. BICKFORD
"ROSEANNA MCCOY"
the great Hatfield Mccoy feud, at 6.
7:45 and $40 pm.
EIINEFT npIvs.h leesburs Pike RI. J,
SUNSkl oN''eKa Nj. {. BaiI.y'. K Rds.
Open $50, Starts pm. Halloween.
Don't miss that spooky, spooky Creature
7 ri ei 1871. Plus JAMES sTEwART > AND
RICHARD CONTE in CALL NORTHSIDI
TIT" at S:25. 81 plus tax . carfull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-31

for a follow-up picture after The
Duchess of Idaho" Don't get
me all excited" she told him.
Every time I think I'm finished,
something comes up" With her
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Ban On Negro Train
Crew Dropped, But
Bias Suit Continues

ST. LOUIS - amp The st.
Louis-San Francisco railway and
four White rail brotherhoods an
nouncement came as testimony be-
gan in a federal court suit brought
by five Negro employees for an in
junction to prevent discrimination
against Negroes.
The suit asks $4,400,000 for ac-
tual and punitive damages from %
officers of the four brotherhoods. AL
though the announcement evident
~ was made to forestall the con-
tinuance of the suit, it failed to do
so. Attorneys for the plaintiff said
they questioned the good faith of
the railroad and unions in making
the announcement.
The plaintiffs suit charges the
brotherhoods entered into an agree
ment with the railroad in 1928 to
replace Negroes with White en-
ployes. They contend the agree
ment violated the railroad labor act
and lis contrary to the public poll
cy of the u. S. The five Negroes
said they were listed as train por-
tiers but actually held jobs in juris-
dictions of the brotherhoods.
Defendants in the suit are Off
GERS of the Brotherhoods of Rail-
road trainmen, Locomotive Firemen
and enginemen. locomotive engi-
neers and Railway conductors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Unit Inspected
At Florida A. & M.

TALLAHASSEE - April - The
ROTC Unit of the Florida A and
M College which was established
last September with Major Clarence
A. Davenport in charge was IN
spected April 1926 by Colonel
Dwight A. Rosenbaum, 1t. Colonel
John w. Cassell and Major ID. o.
Hart as representatives of the Com
manding General of the Third Army
Area in the areas annual formal
inspection tour.
The inspection team inspected the
the administration procedures and
parade form, the rank formation,
the classroom procedures. The unit
was tested on close order drill.
Colonel Rosenbaum stated that
the Florida A and NJ College ROTC
Unit is outstanding in its perfor-
nance and that the facilities afford
ed by the college are excellent. He
then indicated that the Indoor Rifle
Range that is expected to be set up
very soon will create great interest
among the young men.
There are 26 colleges in the third
army area with senior units. All of
these units are being inspected at
this time by three inspection teams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
NOTICE

The Brady's School Of Dancing
viii reopen on Monday, April 25,
1919. Registration will begin at
1890 am. to pm. daily. Adults
and children.
An types Of dancing win be
taught by Mr.. smalls Boykins, a IA
NOUS Broadway star. For other i'm
formation cali the school-9-6231.
Mr.. Zeke Brady, manager.
ma IA
Evening star., 1949-03-04
New York Pushes Plea
For Custody Of Pair in
Lonely Hearts Staying
BY the ASsocioted Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Mar.
"A New York request for eX-
tradition of two accused lonely
hearts" swindle slayers was being
sped to Michigan today.
Authorities here awaited New
York's formal service of papers
asking custody of Raymond NJ.
Fernandez. "a, and Martha Beck,
30. charged with three murders
If extradited. the pair NAV face
New York's electric chair for the
Staying of Mrs. Janet Fay of AL
bany. N. Y.
Her death is one of three
charged to Fernandez, a bald ma
tive of Hawaii and Mrs. Beck, his
corpulent girl friend, in the course
of victimiZing many women.
Accused of 2 Michigan Sayings.
In Michigan, which has no capi-
tai punishment. the two are ac-
cused of numbering Mrs. Delphine
Downing, 29-year- r-old widow. and
the latters baby daughter Rainell,
81 months.
Gov. Dewey signed eXtradition
papers at Albany last night.
The papers were reported en-
route here for presentation to Gov
Williams of Michigan.
Meanwhile Edward Robinson.
jr.. assistant district attorney for
Evening star., 1949-03-04
CIoy's Board UphoIds Practices
OfMoImedy Massacre Probers

cruclflX and burning candles
and behind which sat one or more
people impersonating judges"
r7Nn board found that physical
violence was not Systematically
applied in order to obtain state
ments." 1t added. however, that
undoubtedly in the heat of the
moment on occasions interroga-
tors did use some physical force
on a recalcitrant suspect.
Threats Declared Made.
I'm certain instances interro-
gators made threats to the accused
that if they did not talk their
relatives would be deprived of
their ration cards"
The board said such practices
in certain instances exceeded the
bounds of propriety" but it has
been unable to identify such cases.
1t found that conditions OBJ
tanning at the prison and the
methods employed in the interro-
cations had a definite psyche
logical effect on the defendants
and resulted in their being more
amenable to giving statements. "
The board made no recon-
mendation other than its report
be considered in any further study
of the case.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Robinson, that Mrs. Beck frst
struck Mrs. Fay with hammer
and that Fernandez then stran-
gled her with a scarf.
Mrs. Fay was slain in Valley
Stream, N. Y. and her body was
carted to a house in Queens and
buried in the cellar.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
BY the Associoied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
Am Army review board said
today that general use of "ruses,
strategems. stoolpigeons and SIM
liar practices" in the Malmedy
massacre case were justified by
the difficulty of cracking the
case"
The justice review board was
named by Gen. Lucius D. Clay to
investigate charges that improper
Notwithstanding physical vio-
lence and mock trials-were used
to obtain evidence from the NAL
medy defendants. The Germans
were charged with the massacre
of American soldiers during the
Battle of the Bulge in 1914
Execution of the II defendants
was stayed pending the review.
Mock Trial Used in Some Cases.
The board said IN certain in
stances, probably about 8 to 10,
the use of a so-called mock trial
was reSorted to in an attempt to
soften up witness who was
thought to be susceptible to such
procedure
There would be a table covered
with a black cloth on which stood
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Nassau County, New York, said
here that Fernandez and Mrs.
Beck had corroborated earlier con-
fessions of Mrs. Fay's Staying.
Mr.. Robinson talked with each
of the two IN the county Jail.
Both said. according to Mr..
Evening star., 1949-04-01

the structure sf ew sswftA.a ssac
which vii hrvsk. ana p~Acs r.Ay
vet ~ preserved
TssiS 10 Q hkr6 sxT~r.saee T. TIE
Itss a Ire wwad Attss or gy~at
vtrso-y. which vs hess~wea would
decide the ss-E1ggls sc< tr~~sors
sos cQr time si least. ne tAassgfss
we had deserved setssT a. fazszrse
But gn.t1es Ard Ax~octssAoe a-w
eelag established by rssAry aAtansss
Throughout ire FREE word VIII .
gseed and realty ~hhch wrwsis Hcs
Rave been achieved ~rnaE~ fcF
svnersiaons. OF e. st1ess I.Esiisas
Sire nre rsoxt rr~cix4s 20 Ens "A tSe
Evening star., 1949-04-01

s-Ht~~~Al NSnexctatbsa Assw~~~ go.
p-stAss ewnrrN w~astA ~ -
ar1e re t"rstf@3 Ssatsa ~ ses
ssrTxss tie ssrwcgts q RIA e.,
sac si Fs4.sgsrs. Ihs Fzsg e.,
la; Raj . ee'FsgTy .~s~~ ~
all rcs s~s sessgsty ~ sss ~
EtSxss 81 RrFtsSrs sErwAa AN4 s.
we<le sssd uRgtea In as'sr.ss e.,
ts-ass,ttssaa. essr wsv G. s.ss A.
wv~3a causes w%sarA ycSz A. -
sxs~pass I'nite9 ws ssA-4 e.
I~g a tssn rsrrs '~r~A~< ...
grsAer ~ dsscSarse a. ~- - a,
srsei exE- eafv, .~a-~s O.. a.
rrsstrg else
Evening star., 1949-10-06
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland Coach Jim Tatum to-
day took a dim view of a story in
a Detroit paper that Michigan
State, the Terps' opponent Satur-
day afternoon in East Lansing,
had just one good football team
and was weak in reserves.
II hope their second team isn't
as strong as their first, for I'd
hate to meet two teams that good
in one day." he said without q
smile.
The scout in question watched
the Spartans rout Marquette, 48-7,
last week and roll up an un-
precedented total of 703 yards on
the ground. The first team scored
IS Of the points. holding Mar
quette scoreless, before the re-
serves took over and after that 1t
was a fairly even game.
They've got two guards who
are supposed to be of All-America
caliber cd Bagdon and Don Mas
on, this fellow Lynn Chandnois
who averaged Is yards in 10 trips
with the ball, their regular back
field average almost 200 pounds
and all four backs are as fast as
our fastest man. I guess they
don't have men on the, second
team who are quite as good.
Tatum continued.
Maryland's scout reports show
Michigan State, which played
mighty Michigan to a statistically
even game in losing, 7-3. in the
seasons opener. does not substi-
tute by platoons. Coach Biggie
Mum Of the Spartans subs four
men at the most at one time and
Evening star., 1949-10-06
G. W. Fears Kansas Recovery
From Streak of Errotic Play

times by miscues in their first two
games and did almost as poorly
last week.
Frenchs reckless runnin 6
amassed 1874 yards in the Colorado
game. just IA yards short Of the
all-time Jayhawker single-game
record for which he'll be shooting
against G. w. on Saturday. Aiding
him in the ground game is Forrest
Griffith, 188-pound fullback.
Scout Sherman frankly Is puZ-
zled at Kansas poor pass at
tack. and is afraid it suddenly will
click against G. w. Quarterback
Dick Gilman is a good thrower,
with End Aubrey Linville his best
receiver. French also is threat
as catcher. and once he has his
hands on the ball he keeps going.
To give G. w. more to think
about. Kansas has a big line with
two Of the tackles and one of the
guards going over 200 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

One thing bothering George
Washington about Saturday after
Moons game against Kansas at
Lawrence is the possibility that the
Jayhawkers suddenly will recover
from the epidemic Of fumbles and
pass interceptions that has ruined
their three games so far. Aside
from these two shortcomings,
Kansas has an excellent team, ac-
cording to G. w. scouting reports.
with an especially strong running
game built around Bud French.
The Jayhawkers have dropped
games, $50 to Texas Christian,
1912 to Colorado, and 1876 Iowa
State. In every game fumbles
and pass interceptions materially
helped make the difference. If
Kansas cures those ills it can be
very tough for the Colonials who
haven't won a game in two starts.
@. w. Scout Bo Sherman re-
ports that Kansas lost the ball 18
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Celebrated Flyer
Guest at Pigeon
Show Sunday

Bethesda will entertain a
celebrated flyer Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Hanson. 94o1 Old Georgetown
road.
Hanson is president Of the
National Capital Pigeon Fan
ciers' Association and the flyer
is a hve-year-old racing pigeon,
American Security, owned and
bred by William r. Pennington,
1926 Fourth street Sc. It will
be featured in an exhibition at
the associations pigeon show
at 2 pm. on the Hanson lawn.
American Security, so named
because its owner Is assistant
treasurer of the American Sc
curity 81 Trust Co., stole the
show last December 4 in a saw
ings bond drive stunt at the
Treasury Building. The bird
was the first of IL others to ar
rive in Washington from New
York in spite of bad weather
with messages from New York
school children to local school
children to keep buying saw
ings bonds and stamps"
Evening star., 1949-10-06
By Ben McAlwee

Jim Harding, a newcomer, has
spurted on top in the Minor Dis
trict Duckpin League with fat
1862 average for IS games.
While supplanting Frank Baker
as the individual pacesetter,
Harding was one Of the big guns
with a 1853 string in a 398 set as
Willis Builders flashed a 706 sea-
son record team game in sweep
ing Powell Radiator at King Pin
last night. Jimmy Carroll's 165
and al Cissel's 161 and r. l..
Willis 1873 were the other healthy
wallops. The victory enabled the
Willis quint to gain q tie for Sec
ond place.
Baker skidded his average to
1916 with q 356 count, but was
consoled when his Mann's Deco
rators by whitewashing Petworth
moved to first place with 10 wins
against 3 losses.
King Pin. with q 80 victory
over champion Ice Palace, dead
locked for the runnerup spot with
Willis Builders. Clyde Hurlock's
SIT was best for King Pin.
Charley Zimmerman starred
with 1852 and 430 as Stewart
Camera Shop beat Prosperity
Cleaners, 2-1. Ralph Reid's las
and 500 led Duffy's Tavern to q
al decision over Price Motors.
Jack Blanks Arcade Pontiac out
fit snapped a losing streak with
q 81 win from Sellers Plumbers.
Miller-w Wren Furniture Co. of
Arlington nicked H. B. Leary Bros.
81 to maintain a two-game lead
and win its fifth straight match
in the Major District circuit. With
out the services Of its ace, Cletus
Pannell, who leads the loop with
. 131 average, the furnituremen
were hard put. Bub Guethler's 152
won the odd tilt.
Flashing q season record Of
1851. Morris Miller Liquors
trimmed tied Covington Motors,
al to gain clear title to second
place. Johnny Ressa with 147-411
and Joe Harrison with 152 and
402 led as the Hqur crew topped
Winchester Packard's former high
Of 1890.
Jack Barkley led the way with
1856 and 4l6 as Fat Boy Restau-
rant whipped Winchester Packard.
2-l for its first victory this season.
Frank Carter's 1877, which cli-
NAKED a 423 set. was the deciding
Evening star., 1949-10-06

Today a year ago-Bob Feller
OF Cleveland pitched a two
hitter but lost 10 to Boston's
Johnny Sain In World Series
opener.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Michigan States Speed, Power
HoveMoryIands Coach Uneasy

usually replaces just a man at a
time Tatum thinks the Michi-
gan State reserves are adequate
and is not counting on wearing
the Spartans down. Michigan
State is listed as having is regu-
lars and 6 defensive specialists.
Paul Chandler, writing In the
Detroit News, says the Maryland
game figures to be one Of the
close ones for the Spartans. In
nine of their games he says the
Spartans will be q favorite, usually
an overwhelming favorite.
Ttatum will stick to modified
version of the two-platoon system
against Michigan State, which
looms by far as the toughest team
on Maryland's schedule. AS usual,
Ray Krouse and Bob Ward. a
rugged team as tackle and guard
on the left side Of the line, will
play most all the way, with Edsel
Kensler and Tom McHugh to re-
lieve them occasionally on offense.
With the exception Of center.
where Jake Rowden and Jim
Brasher are co-regulars and lend
strength as line hackers, each
starting offensive player has q
defensive specialist to relieve him.
Two injuries are giving Tatum
some concern. Joe Tucker re-
injured his passing hand and Stan
Lavine has been doing most Of
the passing in practice sessions.
Stan Karnash, end, has been ex-
cused from the drills due to an
injury. but may be ready to play
against the Spartans.
Maryland will leave tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock by plane
Evening star., 1949-10-06
StunIee Is Mat Winner
On disqualification

Gene (Mr. America Stanlee
has another rassling victory to his
credit today. Mr.. America won
the feature bout last night at
Turner's Arena when his oppo-
nent, Tavern Baxter, was disqual-
ified after 18 minutes.
In other bouts, Marvin Mercer
beat Ace Freeman. Ivan Kama
rolf defeated Bob Ford, Lew Sgo-
berg disposed of Harry Finkel-
stein and George Malcricostas and
Joe Corbett fought to q draw.
Evening star., 1949-10-06


Stadium
with ball. It's
Newcombe Brooklyn DOWN
"NONo'"~~~ Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Jim Harding Gains Loop Lead
|InHeIpinq Pin Team to Record

wallop as Hendrix Steak House
smothered Valley Forge Beer. 689
to 500, in the odd game.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Woshineton-Lee Honors
Broodcuster Gibbons

Jim Gibbons, popular sports
commentator for Station WMAL
and WMAL-TV. has been elected
honorary captain Of the Wash
ington-Lee High School football
team.
Gibbons was guest Of honor to-
day at the school where he was
to receive a plaque from Bruce
Hillenbrand and Jack Gilfillan.
co-captainS Of the team.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
Continued From Page CID

games But for ordinary team-whch Is
Brooklyn despite Branch Rckeys sprngme laoe
greatest squad assembedmoney players like Henricn
and DMaggio appear too tough to buck.
couple of laughs connected with the opener
bench before the Bomber asked
Red Patterson to him another
gift a wrist watch--a gift that was rumored 49,
got watches he said I'D rather have 22-cahore
automatic" .
pped Yogi Berra who catches the Yank pitch
theoretically the brain back OF the plate i anus
wanted of them movie cameras"
too OF Eastern newspaper desk wnicn
Correspondent Joe echler had under
played debating account
"DNaggo famed breaking his wrists in hail.
swing fast ball by. Newcolnbe"
The newspaper apparently felt that Rechler was
caosed the
treatment separate with approximately this head
line: - " ~
"Jinx follows Yankees DiMag breaks both wrists"
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Sports Glasses Slated
By Recreation Office

D. c. Recreation Department,
Division G to K, has a schedule OF
sports events for adults, including
swimming, physical fitness, bad
minton and bride course classes.
Call Adams 2050. ext. II. 18, 10
or 81. >.,
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Notes
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
low has lost the two games he'd
like to have won.
In addition to yesterdays
defeat to the Yankees, New
combe also was charged with
the National Leagues 11-7 set
back by the American League
IN last summers All-Star clas-
sic at Brooklyn.
Like yesterday, the talented
righthander hurled creditably
last July l2-only to lose. A
scratch single by Philadelphia S
Eddie Joost beat him then.
Arthur G. Sweeney, a 13-
year-old lad who doesn't give
the Yankees a "10-cent chance
of winning" will throw out the
first ball tomorrow when the
World Series shifts to Ebbetts
Field in Brooklyn.
Like 9-year-old Bruce How
ard, who threw out the first
ball at the series opening game
yesterday In Yankee Stadium,
young Sweeney was stricken by
infantile paralysis this year.
He will be the guest of Base
ball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler.
-, Yankee Pitcher Allie Reyn-
olds disclosed that his son. AL
lie, jr., 13, declined an invita-
ton to attend the World Series.
It'd rather go hunting with
you after the World Series, "
the boy told his famous father.
American League President
Will Harridge, like everybody
else, felt that the World Series
was a trifle anti-climactio after
the windup of the regular sea-
son. 1--WE didn't know where
we were going until Sunday"
he commented, land it was
hard to believe that the Yam
KEGS could win both those
: games from Brooklyn. Those
were real World Series games.
Yogi Berra was given a special
pre-series drill on hiding his
signals from rival coaches.
Johnny Neun, who was re-
ported scouting the Dodgers
toward the close of the season,
conservatively says: "Just say
I was in the West-and that ]
saw a lot Of good ball players.
.. Stengel had a dilemma in
the eighth inning yesterday.
Reynolds was due to bat and
the situation called for a pinch
hitter. Casey had Johnny Mize
and Bobby Brown ready. But.
heck" he said, Reynolds had
been my best hitter in the
game, so I left him in there"
Fred Saigh, president of the
st. Louis Cardinals. the team
that almost made it, but didn't.
was in for the series and said
he had mailed back $4,000, 900
in requests for tickets.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
CoaItown, 1-10, Bows
To Capot in Sysonby
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Calumet
Farms, fabulous speed marvel.
Coaltown, was trifle debated to-
day following his defeat in the
Sysonby Mile at Belmont Park by
Capot, who won the race by a
length and a half.
Cleverly ridden by Ted Atkin-
son, the Greentree Stables 3-year-
old brown son Of Menow forged
into the lead in the home stretch
and gamely pulled ahead to win
in 1855. H. w. Collins Manyunk,
the only other starter, was third.
Coaltown, quoted at to 10, set
the early pace by slim margin,
but was unable to shake of the
courageous Capot, who was car
ried out slightly as they turned
into the stretch.
Capot. winner of the Preakness
and Belmont Stakes. paid $3.50.
There was no place or show bet
ting owing to the Withdrawals of
King Ranch's Assault, triple-crown
winner in 1916, and Calumet's
Ponder, the Kentucky Derby VIC
tor. Capot and Ponder are the
leading candidates for 3-year-old
honors this season.
In going down to his second
defeat in IA starts this year, Coal
town picked up $4,000 to lift his
earnings to $380,775. The victory
was worth $4,000 and boosted
Capot's total winnings for two
campaigns to $312,985.
Manyunk finished three lengths
behind Coaltown. who was piloted
by Steve Brooks.
The only other defeat handed
Coaltown this year was when he
ran second to Star Reward in the
Equipoise Mile at Arlington Park
June IS. +