davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
Paul Robson
Speaks At Rally

NEW YORK - An estimated
5000 persons attended a left-wing
Civil Rights Congress rally last
week at Madison Square Garden
to demand Hands off Korea"
The audience jeered the names
of President Truman and Gen.
Douglas Macarthur as Paul Robe
son, Rep. Vito Marcantonio, Ring
Lardner, Jr., andGus Hall, one of
II convicted Communists, spoke.
Robson declared: 1--WE might
as well tell the ocean waves to
stand still as to stop the tide of
freedom in the Far East. The new
Far East Policy of the United
States means war in the name of
an idiotic campaign against Com
munism."
Marcantonio said, "The will and
desire of the American people for
peace has been clearly thwarted
-. shall oppose any action that
will cause the spilling of single
drop of American blood in Korea"
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
SPORTS ROUNDUP

topping all National League bat
ters with 365 average. Incident
ly Jackie got the first hit in this
game and scored the first run {.
He is leading the league in hits,
90; doubles, 26 Jethroe is
leading in stolen bases with "a to
his credit The Jet, as he is
called, is II stolen bases ahead of
Reese, his nearest rival New
combe failed to go the route for
the fifth straight time the other
night and lost his first game of
the season at Ebbets field. He has
won seven and lost five for the
season Campanella still re-
mains the best catcher in organ
lied baseball and caught the COM
plete IA innings in the All-Star
affair. Monte Irwin is being
used more regular by the Giants
and doing alright by himself :.
Hank Thompson, along with Irwin
have been responsible for Dur
ocher's team Improvement in the
past month . :. There is no doubt
in anyone's mind who is helping
Cleveland along her way to the
top Luke Easter and Larry
Dolby = The other day against
Detroit they polled successive
home runs; number II for Easter
and nine for Dolby.
Tournament Starts Sunday in Mesa
The Arizona State Semi-Pro
Baseball Tournament will open
Sunday at Mesa's Rendezvous
Park. The following games are
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
LESSON IN ENGLISH
BY w. l.. GORDON
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED

"John those invited" "John is
say Say, "John
Do not "Ask her if dinner ready It is much better to
say "Ask her whether dinner is ready" I
One is angry about a thing, and angry with person.
Do not "ave either of show recenty?" Say
"Has either of you." Either is the singular subject
Do She is well adapted for the position that open
Say, adapted to the position"
Do she real glad me- Say She really
Cor, very) glad to me-"
WORDS OFTEN NnSPRONOUNCED
Familiarity Pronounce either in five syables lie,
Familiarity fa-milyar-i-t.
Tensile Pronounce the ILL., not in tile.
Parliament parliament three syllables and not
parliament
pa-dri ah first syl
liable.
Treasurer trezser-er syllables
trezh-er.
Alege a-lej unstressed in ledge,
second syllable.
WORS OFTEN NIISSPEILED
Mandatory Expressing command); mandatory agen In
dispensab able; comprehensive ibe
Commander
military Debutante
(masculine) debutane (feminine).
WORD STUDY
it is Let increase
vocabulary mastering Words for this lesson
BBE receive absorb into the mind and retain From
ADEPT (noun) fully skilled. "She adept in
LOGICALNESS; reasoning
his discourse confused the speakers audi
ence."
PREVAIL bring persuasion inducement urgency
successfully. 1--WE finally prevailed him to wait"
DELVE Dig penetrate; fahom Now shall delve into
deeper problem"
MOOT question presented indeed
a moot one."
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14
BY BUS


Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles, who has been idle for
some time by a heart condition,
was declared physically fit to re-
sumo fighting by doctors We'd
nesday. Although he is still signed
to fight Freddie Beshore at Buff
falo, his next foe will be announced
next week.
Bill Miller of Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe won the javelin
throw as an American track squad
took eight of nine events in a
meet with Norwegian team, at
Aamot, Norway. = Jackie Robin
son missed Brooklyn game for
the first time since June 2, 1948,
the other day and ended a streak
of $40 consecutive games f.
Dan Bankhead had his ailing right
arm x-rayed last Thursday. Ex-
pert attention was recommended
for Bankhead with the cause of
his painful right shoulder still
doubtful After two postpon-
ments, Lightweight Champion Ike
Williams was defeated by Welter-
weight George fSugar) Costner in
one of the seasons fight upsets
last Wednesday. This writer pre-
diets Joe Louis will fight Charles
this fall if Joe can make satisfac-
tory arrangements with Internal
Revenue boys = also LaMotta will
fight Robinson.
Going into the All-Star game
last Tuesday, Jackie Robinson was
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14

scheduled:
Sunday, July 16 : 9:30 a.m.-
Blakely's Service VS.. Mesa Spanish
American.
1 pm. - Reddy's "7" Crowners
VS.. Mesa Jewels.
$3.50 pm. - Hooper Truck Line
Arizona sun., 1950-07-14

VS.. Grand Canyon.
6 p.b. - Ray Merchants VS.. Bag
dad Copper.
9 pm. - Ray Sonora Tigers vs.
Superior Indios.
Other games will be scheduled
throughout the week.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Clara Dennis: 81, 1926 wyoming ave. NV
Elizabeth Hasbrouck. 80. 210S o st. NV.
Herman Cramer, ~, 1440 K st. Sc.
Amy Cornnell, II, 5737 Sherrier pl NV
Clyde Warburton, 10. 4512 30th st. NV.
Josephine CLANCY. 81, 1923 22nd St NV
Rose Traub. &c. 1922 9TH st. NV.
Gus vlahos. SO. 2133 Pennsylvania ave
NE
Rollin Richmond. e5 721 Massachusett,
ave. NE.
Martin Tierney. 65, Soldiers Home.
Emanuel Hochberger, 5S York, Pa
Luke Brinker, 80. 1905 Newton St NV
Raymond Davis. 3S Rockville Md
Manuel Lee. 73, 507 gath st. NV.
Singleton Wilson. 70. 1923 Third st. Sc.
Frances Booker, 65. no address given.
Pate Lee 40, 925 L st. NV.
Fannie Pair 16, CASTOR. N. c.
stephen Broaden, Infant, 1135 st. NE
Ernestine Schneider. 90. 3211 Newark st.
Martha Howard. 81. $40 Tewksbury pl.
Julia Ruff, SO, 1431 Decatur St. NV.
Lizzie Sexton, S3, 1923 22nd ST. NV.
Lora McCune, so. 1879 F st NV.
Marvin German, n. 1924 Wisconsin ave.
Jacob Gross. 60 Soldiers Home.
Andrew Smith, SO. 312 Shepherd st. NV.
Marguerite Harding, "a, 1923 41st st. NV.
Dorothy Perry. As, 1462 Rhode Island ave.
Infant Cole Arlington, Va.
Robert Preston, 46 1404 Swami st. NV.
Rachel Johnson, "a, 112 H st. SW.
Thecha Buangsuvan. 80, 1895 Turner st.
EurieI Jones, %, Alexandria, Va.
Infant Thomas, 1917 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
D. {. Woman Exonerafed
In KiIIinq OF Husband

A coroner's jury yesterday ex-
onerated Mrs. Lillian johnson, 36.
of killing her husband, Jessie, 46,
on the grounds the shooting was
juStihable.
Mrs. Johnson, colored, of 1920
Eleventh street NV, fired six
shots at her husband during a
fight with him on Saturday night.
Two of the bullets struck his
head, and three, his chest.
She told police her husband
struck her when he came home
that night and then started to
choke their three-month-old son.
When she was unable to make
him stop, she got his .38-caliber
revolver and started shooting, she
said.
Mr.. johnson was the owner of
a restaurant in the 1900 block of
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Perkins to Speak

James S. Perkins, president of
the Theosophical Society in
America, will speak on Freedom
Through Intuition" at a meeting
in the Theosophical Lodge, 726
Eleventh street NV. The meet
ing is open to the public.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

escape to the pretty young thing
who is obviously overjoyed to have
been seduced by any male SO
suave.
When the wife dies of poison
administered by the spinster with
the mysterious, Giaconda smile,
Rathbone marries the younger
girl. This is no more than a dis
play of good manners on his part
since the girl is going to have a
baby, but it cues the spinster into
demonic rage in which she man
ages to fix the murder irrevocably
upon the suitor who discarded her.
This raises two questions to be
settled in the last act: One. will
the family doctor be able to make
the scorned woman confess her
crime in time to save Rathbone's
life; and, two, failing this will he
reconcile Rathbone to hanging on
the ground that he was a great
sinner although not guilty of the
crime for which he was convicted?
All this read splendidly in the
novel back in 1922. On the stage
in 1850, it is discursive and dis
appointingly dull.
Miss Taylor, a brilliant English
actress, is the performer asked to
recast this mediation on human
behaviour into its passionate i'm
plications as a play. In difficult
passage after passage, she almost
brings it off. In the end, however.
in long third act mad scene, the
play betrays her as Rathbone, in
it, had let her down as her be-
loved.
The best performance thus be-
comes that of Actor Relph, the
quiet contemplative doctor who
looks at the others with the de-
tachmen of Huxley himself and
so becomes the plays most honest
and reasonable character Rath-
bones suave egocentric bent only
upon his own amusement and
unwilling to take its consequences
is played to the hilt with far less
effect.
Mercia Swinburne as disagree
able nurse, Charles Francis as a
crochety father of the spinster
with a smile, and Marian Russell
as the young wife are similarly
stymied.
So is Abe FEEDER. the lighting
genius who has created superbly
macabre setting for the Huxley
play.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
By Horry Macarthur

The people who put together
Walk Softly, Stranger'-a script
girl, some grips, makeup people.
cameramen, sound men. writer's.
a producer, a director. some
actors and such-have chosen to
tell the sad story of a man who
is stupider than somewhat. Talk
about rocks in the head!
This boy, when the d-heavy
discussion Of his plight gets under
way at Keith's, has been a con
man, card shark, dice hustler and
several other shady things. He
has been chased out of every
gambling center there is and now
has taken a new name and turned
respectable. His job in the shoe
factory isn't much but he has OBJ
viously piqued the interest suffi-
GENTLY for eventual matrimony of
the daughter of the man who
owns the factory. She is in a
Wheelchair, but she is beautiful,
(See MACARTHUR, Page C-9.)
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Where and When

Ambassador - Rocky Noun
tain; l, $40, $40, 1880 and GAS
pm.
Capitol-"Right Cross; II am,
1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1:05, $50, $50 and 9:20
pm.
Columbia Devils Doorway;
1905, 2:35, sos, 7:35 and 1905
pm.
Dupont-"The Walls of Mala-
paga": lao, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Walk Softly, Stran-
GER: 1925 am. 1870, $3.50, 5::35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Flesh and Fantasy:
1920, $3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Fighting Com
mand"; 11:20. 2.40, 6 and 9:20
pm.
National - "The Black Rose:
I11:20 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Palace - Mister $780,; 1880
am, 1885, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Against
The Odds
Gambler Tries
Reform and Love
In Keith's Film

WALK SOFTLY. STRANGER an RKc
rected by Robert Stevenson, screenplay by
Frank Fenton from a story by NANNY Self
and Paul YawitZ. At Keith's.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

as the NOtre Dame 1OOLDall team
melodrama at the Lyceum theater
is the intellectual dramas let
down of the season. It teens with
ideas ranging from love to mur-
der, and modern art to man.
kinds lost morality, but not even
expert acting can beguile the seek
ers of light that Huxley is the man
they were waiting for in the
theater.
THE Giaconda Smile" is a lot
of talk leading to third act of
considerable excitement that
comes too late to do anyone any
good. This is quite too bad, es-
pecially for Basil Rathbone, Va
1erie Taylor, George Relph and
several others who were prepared
to do Huxley the honor his literary
stature deserves. 1t is he who let's
them down with a play unworthy
of their professional skills.
1t is an occasion for regret that
play which ventures SO much
intellectually can sound so hollow
and pretentious in comparison
with the happy trivia on which the
theater thrives. If there were not
so many other things to be sad
about, something could be made of
this.
Lesser literary men have made
much more drama than Huxley
out of the ingredients of THE
Giaconda Smile The irony Of it
is that they are lesser men and
that their studies of the woman
scorned can be so much more
arresting on stage.
Huxley's legion of loyalists had
a right to expect something of
1.-The Giaconda Smile" although 1t
did make a questionable screen
play several seasons ago. It
sounded so exciting on paper all
those years, the philanderer who
fooled the spinster who had poi
soned his wife and who almost
went to the gallows when the
vengeful poisoner's devotion cur
died into hatred. It seems almost
impossible not to make a good
melodrama out of such material,
but there it is at the Lyceum.
x X
Shepherd Traub. who so sue
cessfully directed Angel Street."
another English melodrama in a
similar psychologist mould a few
years ago, undertakes the same
function here. He brings it off
not at all in the first two acts and
by the time his characters become
alive in the third, they are rather
more curiosities than anything
else. They have been symbols too
long to suddenly become humans
caught up in such tumult of
emotion.
For once, Rathbene is not the
most sinister figure on the scene
rich country drawing room ad-
jacent to London. He is the self
centered male, afflicted with an
invalid wife and doing his best to
amuse himself with modern art
and whatever woman happens to
be handy. There are two of these
latter. One is the spinster neigh
bor played by Miss Taylor. From
her seemingly low, quiet fire he
draws warmth when he cannot
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Pix Married Adventure"
Q, 4:05, 6:15, 800 and 1925 pm
Playhouse mo Way OUT:
11:15 am, 1:15, 800, 5:25, 7:3C
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-''Faust and the Devil"::
11:05 am. 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40
$40 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - Eye Witness"
HAS am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Warner Rocky Mountain"
11:15, 1:20, 3:20, $40, 1880 ano
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Drama News and Reviews
Huxley Makes q Dull Play
Out Of an Early Thriller
By Jay Cormody
Drama Editor of The Sfor.)
NEW YORK

writer's the having the time these days
First Hemingway whose nfalbity challenged few
Adous Huxley
dramatzaton of "The Gaconda Smile" vgnete of
1922 Huxley has himself vulnerable
Dame football team the Phles Hemingway His
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Saratoga Results
BY the Assoeiefed Press

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, .s2,50O; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlonss:
Musketeer tstuart) $50 $50
"a Also : zraa;n-Nassau, /; calumny. star
Knishtess. Whiskey Sour, Approval. Kap-
istan.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sa.eoo; maid
ems; 2-year-oids; 5ls furlongs.
a Fieecy Cloud (Arcaro) 4.70 $50 $50
Esnsy Eaasie & Gal twoodsoSse, scS5fnsr $50 394oo
Tumeric, Cold Front. Cards and
&C. v. whitney entry.
b King Ranch entry. 2
Daily Double Paid $500.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000, added;
nSSndicsp; nS hurdles; 3-year-olds and up
Lsrky Day SMarzanD $50 $50 2yee
Fenda .d,. (Wiliiamsl $50 $50
Also ran-Boom Boom, Comic Ann
Proceed, lie Buis Fieuri
| "A. 4. Masters entry.
FOURTH RAcE-The Grand unior
aotei sHsa 9iss StsEes; ,I',a purse. $4,000 added
Battle Morn (Arcaro) $40 40 3.1t
Royal Mustang 1Porch) 100 sci
Silver Wings tscurlock S,5t
/ L 10.
Also ran--scnic. Knowitall. Tenure an,
Blinker Light.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; fLrlongs.
Blue Lant'n (Boulmetis) 1870 6.10 81,
Light Upon tTobin) 7.c0 81
The Creek (Atkinson) 3.6l
| Time, 1:14.
Also ran-No Waiting, Safety Catch.
SIXTH RACE-"The Saratoga Handi
cap" purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-old
Better Self (Boland) 23.10 $50 5.5
Greek Ship tculmone) 400 "a,
Arise (Permane) 3.5l
| Time, 2:052s.
Also ran-Double Brandy. Sun Bahram
Royal Governor. Bare Foot Boy, One Hitter
Loser Weeper.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds and up; Wilson mile)
Ethel Terry (Boulmetis) 1910 tmpp 33G
Gold Heel (Arcaro) 40 $50
Busanda Permane) $50
Also ran-High Bracket, Mr.. Trouble,
Blue W., Three and Two.
EIGHTH RACFPurse, $4,000. Claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; (Wilson mile).
Why Cry (Atkinson) 17.40 $40 4.40
Dear Boots (Stuart) 4.SO $40
Slam Bid (Boland) 4.3O
Also ran-cougar. Ruling Time. Scotch
Reel, Wraggle-Taggle, Hard Work. Bumba-
shoot.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Sfymie, Comeback Bound,
Due al Jamaica Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Stymie
the pride Of Brooklyn, is due back
at the Jamaica track Monday tc
desert life Of retirement and try
to regain the worlds money-earn-
ing leadership from Citation.
The 9-year-old chestnut horse
owned by Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
retired once in 1948 after q foot
injury. then came back last year tc
earn $7.150 and push his money
winnings to $918,485.
But he was retired to the stud
in Kentucky this spring.
A few weeks ago. after Citation
passed Stymie's record by hosting
his earnings to $938, $50, it was an
nounced the Jacobs veteran would
try again to become the first horse
to hit the 81 900, 900 mark in earn.
ings.
Stymie was shipped from Lex.
| ington, KY, to Jack Skinner
farm at Middlesburg. Va. Skinnel
said Stymie was lighter than h,
ever had been and could return t,
the turf in eight weeks.
Hirsch Jacobs. trainer-husban,
of the owner, claimed Stymie a
a two-year-old from the KIM
Ranch in 1943.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Washington Park Results
BY the Associated Press

4-year ar solds and up: iuroins:s. ioHT: '
Chance Bea Pederson) 11.60 $40 400
Rectify (Williams) $50
Time, 1:12
Also rsn-ourberra. Streak o Dawn.
SKY Heels. Wonder Boots Bstroum, Hour
SECOND RAcE-purse, $4,000; claim
Bro Brown smoke sclsrf) LUZ Sas'' 9'so 400 $50
Our eSp0aie Yonkeis kI Nelson, HSa sou 1850 go
M.aS AS Black sa Hs Hsassn' oSs ash
III, ball5 n9e doabIs aibt; psis p,Ss sfa4o. Ma's
THIRD RAcE-purse. g. 200; claiming;
setter sas ana Madden SP fuels9ss ao
Banovina tKeene) 40 $40
Top Me sBairD 400
,,, Also ran1chanee Voyage. Bit g Prose,
Bams water cl1e.; Gatnp mir Hill cuddiesome
rouRTG FGT hadRpu4ss Hs!R,nf ass sseRs2 SSo allow
Kinfoiks tBrooks5 $40 500 $50
Foxmor tRivers} i'''' $50 $50
ons s's ehs1Ios WSse: Virtue Evelyn L. Tu'
TEa sSs aP ,s2jsss: e'mins
Spring Chimes (church) $50 400 $40
Big Ping (Brooks) $40 $50
Sky Ranger (Jessop) $50
Also '' ran%Gobbler. Under Pressure
Dimit, Lambent, Obstinate 81.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, ,ss.5oo; allow
Famous Shake 1curch) 900 $40 24o
Mostest (Nelson) 2.40 22O
War Talk (Williams) 500
| Time. 1:104s.
A Lark. Devotional, Rayloper. ON The
Calumet Farm Entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-stakes: $4,000
added; 3-year r-olds and up; one mile.
Curandero tMadden) 1850 4SO $40
aAll Blue CNelson) $40 $50
bLaico (Scurlock $50
Colossal, .Aeeina. Volcanic. cieveiander
bLeyar, bSeaward. boil Capitol.
aCalumet Farm entry.
Gray entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; claim
Husky Sailor (coilins) $40 $50 $50
First Security (Jessop) 1880 $50
Kaslick (BalaskD $50
Also ran Easy Dough, silen. Type, Tor
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
as out esfoossj and up i545 Is niss to
Big Inch tskoronskD 4so 400
Top Soldier sswain) $50
d1ne Best ArshsF Trs rS s2t
| IOOtSie McCabe, Iarran.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
King Ranc Better Self and Canero Win at Saratoga Chcag
Democratic Club Horse Show
Scheduled at SuitIond Today

Trophy. Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Mueller have earned two legs on
the award, scoring in 1945 and
1949 with Bellela. Among others
with wins and with probable en-
tries are Cheerie Mckee, Donald
c. Bradley. Mrs. Stedman Teller,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer
and George Di Paula.
Two owners have double wins
on the Elmer Pumphrey Grand
Championship Memorial Trophy.
U. s. Randle was winner in 1912
and again in 1914, but will not be
in the lineup today. The Plum
mers were the winners in 1947 and
last year with Canadian Song.
Other winners include Marian
Curran. ST., DR.. and Mrs. Edel, H.
o. Firor and Mrs. James c. Ham
ilton.
Maryland's Gov. Lane is ex-
pected to present the award to
today's winner.
Juniors will perform in three
classes while jumpers have five
classes including a $50 knock
down-and-out stake. There also
are five classes for the fox chasers.
A green hunter event and q class
for lead rein ponies for riders un-
der seven years are listed.
Hunter and jumper trieolors
will be pinned.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
By Angelina J. CurobeIIi

Competition should be spirited
at today's 18th annual Prince
Georges Democratic Club horse
show. starting at 10 am. at James
B. BANDS Suitland (Md.) estate.
Owners and riders will be trying
to accumulate points counting to-
ward the Maryland 1850 State
championships in the exhibition
sanctioned by the Association OF
Maryland Horse Shows.
Claude w. Ovens Sky's
Shadow, leader of the conforma-
ton hunter division; Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Ha1lman's Gray Lark,
ahead in the working hunters, and
Roxanne Wagner's Lariat and
Skippy 'Diehlmann's Play Boy,
close contenders for the jumper
honors, will be on hand.
Eight classes are reserved for
ponies, a division which will be
featured by the Del Rio Chal-
lenge Cup class. The Graham
sisters from Purcellville, Va, will
be after q third win. having tri-
umphed in 1946 and 1947. Sue
Ann Freeman's Thumbs Up won
last year. A championship will
be awarded the high scoring
pony.
Working hunters will compete
for the Howard Bruce Challenge
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Atlantic City Feature
IsWon by Imacomin
With Chloe Second
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 10.
Imacomin. homebred from
Harry z. Isaacs' Brookf1eld Farms,
picked up topweight of 122 pounds
to score an impressive victory in
the fourth running of the $4,000
added Mermaid Handicap, three
quarters mile dash which featured
the nine-race program here today
The 4-year-old filly turned in a
fast 1.093s for the distance to
beat six other fillies and mares.
At the end she was showing her
heels by a length to Penta-
gon Stables Chloe. Brookmeade
Stables Music was four lengths
back in third position with Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher's Spats earn
ing the fourth money in the field
of seven.
Biggest Attendance Of Meeting.
The time was the fastest in
short history of the stake which
was last run in 1948 when lisa
captured the event for the Brook
field establishment.
A crowd of 22.713, largest Of
the meeting, backed Imacomin to
6-5 favoritism. 1t was her third
straight triumph and she paid
$4.40, $2.40 and $2.40. Chloe was
worth 50 40, $2.20 and Music $40.
The Mermaid front money Of
81, 800 boosted 1macomin'S earn
ings for the year to $21.300.
Bierman Has Perfect Day.
The veteran Carroll Bierman
experienced one of the best days
of his riding career when he won
all four of his mounts on the pro-
gram. The Centralia, ILL.,, rider
who drove Gallahadion to victory
in the 1910 Kentucky Derby, eli
NAKED his afternoon aboard
Woodland Farms Overexposed In
the $4,000 Greenway Purse, Sec
ondary feature. Overexposed was
expertly handled by Bierman to
win the mile and a sixteenth turf
test by a length. Palatine Stables S
Favored Chicle 2nd was second
with E. E. Voynow's Stud Poker
earning the show award.
Overexposed paid $3.50 straight.
Bierman started the day of by
booting home both ends of the
$28.40 daily double. Damson, win
ner of the first race paid $500
straight and Long Gone, the Sec
ond race winner, $9.40. Bierman'S
third winner, Andy Handy, re-
turned a tidy $3.50.