davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

push southwark what still re-
manned of the warm Gulf air
that was responsible for yester-
days freak Eastern "heat SPELL"
Freezing rains and snow were
reported in the Pacific Northwest,
and below-freezing temperatures
also were forecast today for
Southern California, although q
warmup was expected later.
Yesterday was the seventh day
this month that a new heat record
has been chalked up here. The
79-degree reading not only set a
new January Is mark, but broke
the previous January high of IT
established in 1882 and beat every
thing ever recorded here for any
period from November 81 to
February Is.
While citizens basked without
their overcoats yesterday, however,
agriculturists were warning that
the upset season might lead to
severe plant and crop damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

ously harm the recovery of West
Berlin trade unless promptly
checked"
Air Force Ready.
The United States Air Force re-
peatedly has asserted it's readiness
to create another airlift if a full
scale blockade is imposed again.
Two formal protests by the Allied
commandments within a week have
failed to protect the city's truck
commerce from drastic restrictions
by Russian frontier guards.
A jamup of 400 trucks at Helm
stedt-main Soviet checkpoint on
the East-West Autobahn-today
was the worst since last Sunday.
Some cargoes were stalled as
much as 40 hours by the Russian
showdown, enforced equally against
trucks attempting to enter or to
AOofC tA1C 1xdob LOlIC. 2
[. West Berlin's basic supplies
food and fuel-were reported am
pie despite strangulation of the
city's road communications.
But Charles A. Dix, American
transport chief in Berlin, said the
creeping blockade" was hard
blow at West Berlin industries
which have been trying to rebuild
their intentional trade.
The city's economic position is
desperate. One-fourth of West
Berlin's workers are jobless. I'm
employment relief is dependent on
donations from the West German
Republic.
Grim rumors circulate that Ger
man Communists may attempt a
putsch this spring in West Berlin
If economic hopelessness still grips
a large share of the population.
Mr.. Dix said the Gripping of
the highway route apparently
would benefit the Soviet-con-
trolled East Zone railway by in
creasing freight revenues. The
Russians have left railway sched-
ules undisturbed except for the
six-hour delay of a United States
military train last Sunday night.
The Russians objected to the
presence on the train of three
nom American passengers.
At Helmstedt, the Russians
were reported letting through
only two. or at the most three,
trucks per hour in each direction
This is about one-tenth the
normal traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Weather Chief Watches West,
BeIittIes Record 1911 Here

winters compared to the previous
Is years." he said. 1--WE don't
know what the causes are"
He says the bureau doesn't re-
gard the recent unreasonable
warmth as anything mysterious. :"
He doesn't figure convertible
top-down, golf-playing and pic
mic weather for the rest of the
winter, although the best the
bureau does in long distance FORE
casting is one month.
We'll have colder weather, and
you can expect considerable win
ter" he warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
By Charles J. Yorbrouqh

If winter is going west, the
Weather Bureau wants to know it.
Washington's Januarial, semi
tropical balm of the last few days
has stirred academic interest of
Francis w. Reichelderfer, chief of
the United States Weather Bu-
reau.
DIR. Reichelderfer is not agog.
Memories are very short" he
says. 1--WE have had situations
like this-or within four or five
degrees - many times before.
People just forget from winter to
winter"
He has a ready explanation for
our heat wave. but it is the pos
sible westward march of winter
severity which interests him.
'"The bureau" he explained, lis
watching with great interest, what
appears to be a westward trend of
bad winters" He cited England
and Western Europe's severe WIN
ter of 1947. BY westward pro-
erosion, he mentioned the big
SHOWS in New England of 1948
and last winters billiards. through
the far Midwest's sheep and cattle
country.
Watches for Sequence.
1.-The bureau is watching to de-
ternine if this situation is actually
moving toward the West in sue
ceeding years." he theorized. He
describes it as IAN interesting Sc
quence." ....
AS for Washington tempera-
lures, which climbed to 79.1 de-
grees at 2:20 pm. yesterday for
an all-time January high, DR..
Reichelderfer had no raised eye
brows. but a ready explanation.
1--WE have had, for several days,
winds from the Caribbean and the
West Indies. In effect, it moved
Washington down there.
THAT continued until we got
out of those semitropical winds
which is what's happening now.
To put it in layman's language,
he explained, there is a cold air
mass, or chunk of air, moving
down from the Mckenzie Basin of
Canada, which is giving the Mid
west severe temperatures. For in
stance, Glasgow. Mont, had minus
43 Wednesday night"
1t is generally true, the bureau
chief went on, that if the Middle
West has severe winters, the pres
sure area out there pulls warm air
from the Gulf by displacement.
The warm flow goes up through
the Eastern States or bends out
toward Bermuda. 1t can't buck
the cold air and has to move some
where, which in our fortunate
case, is northeast.
Says Winter Will Come.
II can remember many cases
when the temperature was 10
degrees colder in Connecticut
than in Washington. At that
time. we had a cold air mass
reaching down from Canada. the
southern extremity of which
missed Washington. We were in
a semi tropical air mass"
AS for winters here getting
warmer by the year. DR.. Reichel-
derfer will admit slight increase
in temperature readings, but only
cautiously.
TN the last Is years. there has
been slight tendency for warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Husband Hunters
Had Good Luck
In Last Decade
BY the Associated Press


For girls who wanted to marry
the 1940s were the Golden Age.
The Census Bureau reports or
the basis of survey:
Although the female popula-
ton IA years old and over in
creased by about 5000, 900 since
1910. the number of single females
was actually lower in April, 1919
that it had been nine years earlier
The proportion of single women
has declined. Among those 20 to
"a years old, the proportion of
single females declined greatest
from AZ per cent in 1910 to 81 per
cent in 1949."
Two out of three persons in the
civilian population over IA years
were reported as married and liv-
ing with spouse in 1910. The pro-
portion was only six out of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
West Reich Press Chief Resigns
AS Officials Retruct Statements

said, came Tuesday at heavily
attended news conference. He
read an official government state
ment from DR.. Adenauer's Office.
Then he read statement on the
| same subject from a cabinet min
lister. To his surprise. the second
statement fatty contradicted the
first, so that he was in the posi-
ton of denying the statement he
had just prepared.
He asked Qualification from DR..
Adenauer, he said. and received
none. So he resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

The population of Berlin drop
ped from 100000 to 100000
after World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Metropolitan Area.
The club has won eight team
championships in Golden Gloves
contests, a record unequalled ir
the area.
The clubs first athletic under.
taking was a basketball team
Father Leitch often played with
the team. When the basketball
court was converted into class.
room space, the club turned tt
boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

The Rev. claxton Munro, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, Nyack,
m. Y, will be missioner at a pa
rochial mission to be held Feb
ruary 1919 in Truro Episcopal
Church, Fairfax. Services will be
held at 8 pm. each evening ex-
cept Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Blockade

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Father Leitch Shifted
To Parish in Suffolk

! The Rev. Joseph L. Leitch, as
sistant pastor of st. Mary's Cath
Ole Church. Alexandria, and Or
ganizer of st. Mary's Boys Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
emphasize a point. I did not see
her strike at him"

emphasize a point. I did not see
her strike at him"
In their opening statements, Mr..
Palmer and Mr.. Pomerantz told
the jury they would prove through
Government witnesses that Miss
Coplon became angry with Gubit-
chev and struck at him because
she learned for the first time on
January IA that he was married.
Mr.. Pomerantz told the jury in
his opening statement that the
fact that the girl hauled of and
swung at Mr.. Gubitchev in the
middle Of Broadway" was proof
that the couple were not engaged
in espionage. Russian spies, he
said, would not engage in such
unseemly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
British PreIote Bans
Sermons on Election

YORK. England, Jan. 81
England's secopd-ranking church
man, the Archbishop of York
has ordered his Church of Eng
land priests to keep politics out
of their sermons about Britain S
general election February %.
No sermons should be preached
in support of criticism of any OF
the parties" said the archbishop,
DR.. Cyril F. Garbett. in a do
cesar leaflet. The Injunction, a
church spokesman in London
said. would be highly persuasive"
to clergymen outside the arch
bishops diocese.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
BY MRs. 2. ]. LANcsTAFr
w. c. T. U. MEETING

w. c. T. u. MEETING
Local chapter of the w. CT. u.
met last Friday afternoon in the
First Methodist Church for a tea
to which a number of guests had
been invited.
The vice-president, Mrs. John
Meyer, presided and conducted
the devotional period, assisted
by Mrs. ]. c. Stitzel. The main
talk of the program was given
by Mrs. L. F. Davis. She chose
for her talk, ''The Great Prayers
Of the Bible.
GIFTS FOR MATHER SCHOOL
Mather School is a Baptist-sup-
ported school in Beaufort, N. c.
1t has been set up to help educate
Negro girls. A fire struck one of
the dormitories recently, caus-
ing a complete loss of the build
ing, equipment, and most of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
REDWOOD NEWS

clothing belonging to the girls
rooming in there.
A call was sent to various
churches and the Redwood Bap-
fist Church has sent in all the
articles that were asked for and
more. Mrs. Homer VanBuskirk
and Mrs. David Griffith made the
collections and sent the mater
ials in. This work comes under
the departmet known as White
Cross Work in the denomination.
Mrs. Van Buskirk and Mrs. Grit
fifth are the two White Cross
chairmen in the local church.
MEETING OF BOARD
The members of the board Of
the cannery at Magnetic Springs
met last Wednesday evening at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Ed Meyer, near Magnetic Springs.
Plans were discussed for open
ing the cannery for the new sea-
son, Equipmen is to be checked
and put into readiness for opera
ton but until that is completed
the opening date cannot be set.
II is hoped, however, that the OPP
ening date a be set for at least
one day a week in the near fu-
ture to accommodate those hay
ing young chickens ready to can,
or those who still are DESTROYS of
canning beef or pork. The date
will be announced soon.
HoPEvALE CIRCLE MEETS
Mrs. Willard Bumgarner enter
tanned the members of the Hope
vale Circle of the Baptist Church
in her home last Monday ave-
ming. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Wayne Dilger, Mrs.
Ernest Debolt, the vice-president,
presided. She also led in the de-
votional period.
The program for the evening
was in charge of Mrs. Richard
Fetter and she was assisted by
Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel. The subject
was the Resurrection" and Miss
Lucille Smith showed a number
of scenes on her view Master.
During the business session
plans were completed for the col
lecting and mailing of clothing
and equipment to the Mather
School in Beaufort N. c. where a
recent fire had destroyed a dor
mitory, including a kitchen and
dining hall.
Later in the evening the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Guy New
house and Mrs. D. c.. Fryman,
served delicious refreshments.
REDWOOD MUSIC FESTIVAL
FRIDAY. APRIL ID
The annual Redwood Schools
Spring music concert will be held
at 8 p. m. Friday in the high
school auditorium. The 60-piece
band will play a program OF
overtures, various style marches,
concert selections, novelties and
boogie woogie. The band, under
the direction of Mr.. Marvin Fogt,
received the highest rating last
spring in the district music COM
petition in Glass &C" schools. All
schools having $50 or less stu
dents enrolled in the school are
classed as CO.. The Redwood
band will be playing in this dis
trict meeting for this year Fri
day, March 81 at Westerville.
Featured on the program will
be the brass sextet which recent
ly received superior rating in
competition at Denison Univer-
sity. Also the soloists who receiv-
ed superior rating in that con-
test will perform on this program
with band accompaniment.
The 60-voice mixed chorus will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30

sing a group of secular and sa-
cred songs. The soloists who re-
ceived high ratings at the recent
contest in Granville will be fea-
tured in this program.
r. N. T. CLUB MEETS
The t. N. t. Al Sewing Club
of Redwood held its first meeting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30

of this year with the adviser, Mrs.
A. E. Shuman, Tuesday evening
Twenty-Five members were
present. The following officers
were elected: president, Phyllis
Clark; vice president, Sarah
Speyer; secretary, Shirley Mat
More Redwood on Page ID
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Nurrugonsett Results
BY the Associoied Press

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse.. 81 800; claiming:
e4-year,olds and m up; furlonss n 900
fSst.rs D59s s1ia. Se't teatalsno, 'N0 1.sS s.SsS g
Also rsn@o G. Kelley. casein, Ropley,
Little Rajah, DinG.
SECOND RAcE-Purse So 200: claim
Gala Babe 1catsianoJ - 40 s-s0 400
Jobie fclaesetU 40
Also ran-Joe's Gal, Miss Haste, Wa
Screen. Ray Star, Lady Pam. Nick o
Time.
DAILY double paid s5o)
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing: 4-yesr-o and up; 9 furlongs
Pittacus {Domenico} go $40 400
Eternal Great (Wilson) 7.40 $40
Wendigo tSolimena) 800
Also ran-orbit. Easy Al. Plumper, Big
Reward, Cams, Current News Boxie. Mu-
sical Lady. Vetana.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Evening Rose fsmith} 1920 $50 s.so
Merry Risk tcatalano) 24o
Faneuil Miss, Atom Ride. Miss Stone
FIFTH RAcE-Rurse, s2.7oo; claiming;
FSrt FSrsF Mn RTHnf enissisr MlsSn 1910 oo oo
Wisenheimer tHaire) $40
Also ran1Rip Snort, sassys King. Red
Ring, Floco, Khyber Pass, Werewolf.
SIXTH RAcE-stakes. purse. $4,000
added; 2-year-olds: furlonRs.
Jacodema tPermane) $40 $50 2.4O
| Betty Lamar tWalD HOO 500
Doll Foot lTrenD $50
Also ran-Charlotta K. Tea Token.
Sickles Image, Fifth Fleet Winnie, Gallant
Donna, Summer Cruise and Tides.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
Shadows Start (Wiison) $40 300 $40
All At Once ;Tsvaresl $50 400
Cheer Me Up Smith 500
Time: 1:44+.
Also ran: Best Punch. Diving Deyil;
Judy's Runner. Mr.. Dink and Willy Willie.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse g.. 600; claim
ing 3-year-olds and upward; II. miles,
Snow Whirl tParentn 1000 500 $50
Golden Glover tWilliamsl 12.:U $50
Maid OF oz lHaire) 40
Time: l :46
Also ran: Lex. Lollins Hysros Wonder,
Brown Fox and U. 8. Bound.
NINTH RACE-Purse 81 800: claiming:
s-ysar- -olds and upward; Z miles 90
Manor Miss (Trent) 800 $50
Tanneke fPermanel ESQ
Also ran: Red Tag. Mark of Night. Fore
thought. Logansport. and Cape Hatteras.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Foxeateher Cup Won
BY Canford in First
Race in TwoYears
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID .
Fair Hill steeplechase over a two
mile brush course. Montpelier
Farms Sea Legs. by Bsttleshir
out of Forswear. won by three
lengths over S. C. Clark, jr.'s Ny
Good Man. last years winner
Arctic Fox was third in the seven
horse field. The time over the sun
baked course was 1856, two Sec
onds over the course mark set
two years ago by G. H. Bostwick s
Little Sammie.
Morris H. Dixon's Moroccan
took the Lewisville fiat race. about
seven furlongs over the turf. from
a field of 81. beating Tallyman
and Golden Risk in 1924.
In the sixth and final race, a
two-mile event for jumpers. Tom
my Field suffered a broken left
arm when his mount, Gyrfalcon,
fell. Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark's
Trepid won the race. with Crown
Royal second and Grooming Wind
third.
Fair Hill results:
FIRST RAcE-rurse. 81 900; Timber;
Royal Mission. lstephensl No Bettins)
Vaden King (Weymouth)
Irish Tip tArthur)
Time. 6:45Hs.
Only three starters.
SrroNp pAcr p,,... g, rna. 1L.
Fair Hill steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up;
: miles.
NY Good Man (FielD
Arts time, Fog s.55l 5Hafo
Also ,ran-gand Leader, Phila Pete. Our
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; Big Elk
Flat Race; 3-year-oids and up; Ia miles
on turf.
Marcheast (Phelps)
| Cherwell CRyan)
Trout Brook (Jackson)
y, Also ran-Painted Ship, Riaito, F.i,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: for T.
Steeplechase; 8 miles brush Grand Ma.
Canford. 141 g.. Snyder)
Lieut. L1ut'R We'll, las AS e e. Soa Weymcuth)
Time. $685. ttrack record).
Also ran-Refugio and Replica End.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year- olds
and up; Lewisville Flat Race; 2 furlonss;
turf
Tallyman' l3s tzimmerman5
Golden Risk. 1877 q. Murphy
Also ran-Biue Teal. wysant. Strategy.
sonatine. DIX Dix. Geralds Tiger. Basalt,
Bslfrey, Epic Chance, Homespun, Manchon,
Heron Lore and Joaltoy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; 3-yesr-old
and up; brush: Andora Steeplechase; .
miles. tNo bettingD
Trcpid, 14o IF, Schulhaferl
Crown Royal 13s u. Murphy
Grooming Wind, 13s Is. McDonald)
Time, 1861.
Also ran-Good Marks. Night Patrol
Hada Bar. Eonor Guest, Gyrfalcon, Gold
Received and Tip Time.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
More Than 100000
Watch French Horse
Win British Classic
By the Associaied Press

DONCASTER, England, Sept. 8.
Rae (BilD Johnstone. Austral-
ian-born jockey, and Scratch II,
a French bred colt, combined to-
day to win the classic st. Leger
stakes and break a 70-year jinx.
No French horse had won the
ST. Leger since Rayon Dor in
1879. In fact, French horses had
won only two races here since
World War II.
And Jobnstone never had been
able to triumph in the St. Leger
although he generally is regarded
as Europe's best rider and had
won the other British racing fix
lures.
Wins Dy q Length.
But today the invaders couldn't
be stopped. Scratch II made his
move 200 yards from the finish of
the mile, six furlongs and 1872
yard test and defeated Vieux
Manoir, the favorite, by a grow
ing length.
Time for the odd distance Vas
3:08A, far from the record Of
3.01s set in 1884.
Scratch is owned by Marcel
Boussac. French textile king,
whose thoroughbreds also have
won the Oaks and the Derby this
season. The prize money of $780,
085 made Boussac the heaviest
1850 money-winning owner on
British tracks.
Vieux Manor, the 7-to-4 favor
lite who couldn't last, is the prop
erty of Baron Eduardo de Roths-
child, another Frenchman. Scratch
paid 9 to 2, while Sanlinea, only
f1lly in the field of Is, was third
and was 33 to / longshot.
More than 100000 persons
jammed the course and some Off
cials said 1t was the largest st
Leger crowd since the war ended
Admission is free and no accurate
count is possible.
U. S. Horse Scratched.
Although it's the oldest of the
English classics-the others for
both flllies and colts are the
Derby and the Two Thousand
Guineas-the st. Leger this year
caused little pre-race excitement
One of the reasons undoubtedly
was the scratching of Prince
Simon. owned by William Wood
ward, New York banker. Although
American-bred and owned, Prince
Simon is English and a
very popular horse in these parts
He probably would have been at
least second favorite If he had
started. The colt was Withdrawn
because of an injury to a foreleg
Two years ago Woodward's black
Tarquin won the st. Leger.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Timonium Results
BY the Associoied Press

Meather Clear. Track Fast;
s-year2 2olds and up; sls furionss.
New Challenge Russo 4.S0 $50 $50
Mr. Elmer (Sorrentino) 4.S0 800
Kosa;r SHAW TAO
Also ran-Miss Uniontown Anchor Belle
Cosmas A, Kapok Snow Hill.
SECOND RAcE-Purse; $1,000; claim
Rnseds5 Ins 45eaE9lai aHem, and up miles 80
Eocky Play Baird $50 800
Out Coat shaw 4.20
Also '' ran-silver Money. Hazel Gold.
Quiet Shot. Sylyia,s Boy:
THIRD RAcEmrurss, ,s sl:oeo; claim
True True (Arduini) $40 $500 $40
Flash Up russo $40 $50
Matoaka Clark $50
Also ,'' rar-Dusty Moment. Leitersburs
Water Queen. Bonefisf1. Haitcut.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. 81, 900; claim
Ing: ,ns ssysar-oddS; and up; g. fu5lengs en o.
Apra tSorrentinol :, 800 .4o
Aise % ran-Iight Buckle. piayblix. sir
Imp. Billy Larkmead. Bit o Tlas. Asency
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purss. 81 900: claiming;
4.year .olds and up; 61a furJloongs Jo 90 . Or
Sand Rose 1Tammaro) so
Time. 1:222s.
| Also ran-Bungalese Nsdlon. The Feud-
| ist stills and Reauty.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 1e00; allow.
arccs; t-year- -olds and upwards; ga fur.
Nv (Sorrentino) 700 $40 300
Miss Prime fAnstin) 800 26f
Bslliuekill (Heim SOC
| Also rap-Mi Scandal RoundeIay. Littl,
Ernie. EagIe Speed and Blew Away.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 ,O0O claim
i'm: 4-year-olds and upward; about / Il
miles
! Galaxy (Bairdl 4.60 go "a
Twenty Nine tSorrentino) $50 2.ft
Last Stride shaw 3St
Time. :52l5.
Also ran-Dustraiser. Bare Cupboard
Jupior Four, Temeru and Hash Queen.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: about ~
, miles.
Count Howard tRusso) 500 $50 2.st
Reno Untried Murphy $50 800
Boss Foot tBaird) 6St
:. Time, 2:55.
= Also ran--Dswn Can. Blenshot. v p
'Clef. Reigh Morse, Reminisce.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
WistfuI Runs Second,
With Favored Cochise
Last in Field OF II
By the Asseeioted Pre,s

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Mrs. E
L. Hopkins Three Rings rambled
to the front soon after the start
today and stayed there to cap
ture the $23,400 Edgemere Handi-
cap before 1854 fans at Aque-
duct race track.
The 5-year-old gelded son of
Blue Larkspur, second choice in
the betting, got a rousing ride
from Jockey Hedley Woodhouse
and sailed under the wire 21a
lengths in front of Calumet
Farms Wistful.
Close to Track Record.
Three Rings, which stumbled
and finished seventh to Wine List
In the Aqueduct Handicap Labor
Day, sizzled the mile and one
eighth in 1:492s, just two-fifths
Of a second off the track record
set by Sunglow August %.
The judges had to look at the
pictures before giving Wistful the
verdict over Ben Whitaker's My
Request Doug Dodson subbed in
the saddle aboard Wistful when
Steve Brooks was late in arriving
from Chicago.
My Request pulled up head and
head with Three Rings on the
final turn, then was nipped by
Wistful at the wire. Jockey OWE
Scurlock said My Request was
going well until he tired an eighth
Of a mile from home.
My Request won this race last
year.
Favorite Is Last.
The Stool favorite. Brandywine
Stables Cochine with Eddie Ar
caro- up. was third down the back
stretch, then dropped back to fin.
tsh last in the field of II starters
Three Rings paid $9.10, $500
and $3.50 for So across the board.
Wistful. running as an entry with
Fervent which was 10TH, paid
$3.50 and s4.70. My Request, third
choice. returned $3.50. This was
the first appearance of the power
full Calument stable in New York
this year.