davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
First Of ; Pamphlets
Ready on WHY We Fiqhf'

The first three of a series of six
pamphlets on why We Fight.
prepared by Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish leaders. are now ready
for distribution, it was announced
yesterday.
The pamphlets. produced by the
Commission on Religious Organi-
cations of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews, will
be distributed by chaplains of the
Army. Navy and Air Force.
Titles of the three completed
pamphlets are II Thank God,
comparing the blessings of life in
America with life in Communist
and other totalitarin states; 'In-
tolerance Is Treason" scoring big
lotfy as "alien to the cause OF
democracy" and Heir to Mil
lions" pointing out the right every
American has to live and to be
free.
Co-chairmen OF the commission
directing production of the PAM
IphletS are DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo
president of New Brunswick IN. j.
Theological Seminary; the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Maurice S. Sheehy OF
Catholic University and Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath, president
of the Union of American He
brew Congregations. The COM
mission is composed of 80 re-
Iligious leaders of the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Aga Khan Says Ally Loves Rita
SO Much He Would Divorce Her

people ask me where ! live. ! say
In my suitcase
81 hope she will be satisfied
with merely a separation and not
a divorce, though. I very much
hope there will be no divorce.
"Aly is very fond of Rita, and
he would very much regret losing
her. But his love for her is one
reason why he would do anything
he can to please her-even agree
to a divorce"
He explained that in Moslem
faith marriage is a purely per-
sonal, secular affair" and has
nothing to do with religion.
THAT is why divorce is so COM
mon in MoSlem countries" he
added.
He said the only condition Ally
would make to a divorce Is that
the daughter of the marriage,
Princess YaSmin, born at Lau-
same, Switzerland, December %,
1949, should be brought up in the
Moslem faith.
He said Ally also hopes that Rita
will permit Yasmin to stay with
him occasionally.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Regional Center Gives DC.
800 Pints Of Blood in Week

Hospitals in the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
received COL pints of blood last
week from the Regional Blood
Center, 1870 E street NV.
The District got 800 pints;
Maryland, SO; Virginia, SO, and
West Virginia, "a.
Red Cross Bloodmobiles will
make the following stops in this
area this week:
Tomorrow-10 am. to 4 pm,
Hangar 8. United Airlines, Ma
tional Airport.
Wednesday, to 8 pm, Teen
Canteen Building. Hollywood ave-
nue.. Falls Church.
Thursday-10 am. to 4 pm,
Naval Air Station, Patuxent;; 10
am. to PIN, Statler Hotel, Con-
Igressional Room.
Friday-10 am. to 4 pm, The
Pentagon; II am. to S pm, Com
munity Center. Potomac Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BY The Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, May s.
The Aga Khan said today that
Prince Ally loves Rita Hayworth
SO much that he will agree to a
divorce if Rita insists on it.
The Aga Khan, 75-year -old
spiritual ruler of 100 million
MoSlems, added. however, that he
hopes Movie Actress Rita will not
insist on a divorce from his son,
Ally.
I'VE would all be very sorry"
the Aga Khan told newsmen on
the eve of his departure for Cairo
to attend the marriage of King
Farouk I of Egypt and hartman
Sadek.
Rita is such a brilliant. beauti-
full. charming lady," he said, "and
we all love her so much"
But it is much better that the
two-year-old marriage should be
broken up than that the couple
should make each other un-
happy" he said. II can under
stand that she feels she cannot
fit in with my sons public du-
ties. He is just like me. When
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Two Nowheres Found

There is a Nowhere-two of
them in fact, both in England's S
Norfolk area. One is part of the
small town of Acle on the main
road to Great Yarmouth. Once it
was a hamlet on its own. The
other Nowhere is near the town of
Reepham. It consists of one corner
Of the parish of Great Witching-
ham-one tiny cottage surrounded
by field and a paddock.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Martin Accuses Truman
OF Blunderinq Six Years

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May S.
Representative Martin, Republican
of Massachusetts,, said today that
"after six horrible years of blum
|dering," President Truman still
talks about a negotiated peace
with the Communists.
Mr.. Martin spoke at testimon-
ial dinner in honor of Represen-
tative Morano, Republican OF
Connecticut. He described Sec
retary of State Acheson as "the
main manipulation of the appease-
ment policy"
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Strange Prize Assortment

SINGAPORE (P). = Eighteen
year-old Miss Daisy Frugtniet, ar
employe of an importing concern
won the title of miss Ideal Work
ing Girl" in a contest here. Hel
prizes included a free holiday trip
a cup. so gallons of gasoline, 9
clock, and some inSecticide.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
No Ceiling on Noise

When a fat dweller in The
Hague. Holland. refused to turn
down his radio. the downstairs
tenant cut a hole through the
ceiling, reached through and
'ltried to club him with silt.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The bald eagle is common to all
States in the United States.
, 1951-04-19
SPORTS

ximately $4,5OO,OO0 for the
Virgin Islands, and we will
fight, not to draw, or to lose,
Lopat allowed just those two hits,
and besides he Qopat) blasted a
terrific homer off relief pitcher
Ellis Kinder.
BOSTON: With Walker Cooper
and Sam Jethroe blasting homers,
the latter the decisive blow, the
Braves hammered the Giants, g.
5. Jethroe's blow came in the
ninth inning with two mates
aboard. The winner was Wilson in
relief, while Allen Gettel, also in
relief was charged with the de-
feat. Giants III hits, Braves g
hits, but that isn't what counts,
it is the runs.
! DETROIT: 1t took 10 innings
for the Indians to come from be-
hind an ddefeat the Tigers, AZ,
behind EARLY Wynn's 4-hit pitch
ing. Paul Trout who was aided by
Hal White was the loser, allow
ing Is hits. Don Holloway and
Jim Hogan both homered. How
ever the "batazo' to decide the
game vas struck by Ray Boone,
to drive in 2 mates.
Other Results:
Senators 6, winner: Bob Kuzava
Q-0); Athletics 4, Loser: Lou Bris-
sic (0-1).
Rain washed out the Browns
White Sox game. The Cubs, Reds,
Pirates and Cardinals were all
idle.
, 1951-04-19
Auction Notice

At the request of William F.
Moorhead, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Ferdinand
Finlay, Executor of the Estate
of Ellen Fury deceased, and
pursuant to an order issued
out of the District Court dated
April 2, 1851. The Vendue Di1
rector will sell at public auc-
ton the real property belong
ing to the said Estate to wit:
House and Lot No. 27A
Strand Street. Christiansted.
ST. Croix.
on MONDAY, May 81, 1851 at
4 o'clock p. m. in the Court
House at Christiansted, st.
Croix.
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
Of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Office,
Christiansted, St. Croix, the
18th day of April A. D. 1851.
D. C. CANEGATA
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two Dollars
, 1951-04-19

Leagues Virgin Islands Honor
List for 1850. She earned it by
the first Virgin Is
lands woman lawyer to be adj
mitted to practice before the
United States Supreme court.
Others on the program includ-
ed Alexander Farrelly, DR.. All
p%enfels, also artists Herman
Wallace, Cedelle Adams, and
Prince, George Thorn
as and The Fontaine sisters.
, 1951-04-19
5 U B c B {
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No. C1116
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
rise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in its place
at the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 8, 1851
, 1951-04-19
KIRWAN
coming fiscal year.

The shortage of water on
the islands is the most acute
problem, Kirwan reported. If
Congress approves the budget
recommendation they will
have $780, 900 to build approx
mately 100 more earthen dams
to get water for irrigation and
all other purposes" with this
water supply supplemented
later by construction OF addl-
tional dams, the islands will
be able to increase their pro-
duction of food, sugar, and sup
DIV tourists with water they
need for just ordinary living
purposes" Kirwan said the IS
lands are also in desperate
need of a new hospital. He said
the present hospital facilities
are so bad that tourists and
business men are reluctant to
90 there because of the posi-
BILE danger in the event they
become i'll. The new approprla
ton would include $1,000 Oo
for hospital construction on
the islands. 81 believe that If
Congress will give the Virgin
Islands another $1O,OOO,0 600 or
$4,000, 900 they will never
again need special financial
aid" Kirwan declared. In
fact, with this help they should
become a very definite asset to
the United States in the
future"
The Youngstown Vindicator
, 1951-04-19
ADVERTISE NOW
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No. 1982
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in its place
at the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 3, 1851
, 1951-04-19
ATTY. BURNET /.

but to win; after all we Creoles
only fight to win" She con-
cluded by calling on all these
present, to check on their pro-
perty in the islands, and make
known their demands as ma
tives of the Virgin Islands, to
rights privileges, and treat
ment as human beings"
In a ceremony at the end of
the formal talk, Atty. Burnett,
received a scroll, symbolic of
her place on the Professional
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Major Leaders
By the Asseeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Minoso Chicago, 345; Kell, Detroit. and
Fain. Philadelphia, .334.
RunsaoMninoso, Chicago. ss; Williams
Boston, "a.
Runs batted in-willisms, Boston, "a;
Robinson, Chicago, 80.
Hits-Di Maggie Boston. 1877; Minoso
and Fox, Chicago, 1872.
Doubles-Noren, Washington, 81; Di
Maggie, Boston. and Fox. Chicago, 26.
Triples-Minoso. Chicago 13: Fox. Chi
cago. and Coan, Washington, 8.
Home runs-Zernial, Philadelphia, "a;
Williams Boston, %.
Stolen bases-gusby. Chicago, 20;
Minoso Chicago, Is.
Pitching, Cbased on seven dseisiqnsl-
Morgan, New York 81, $3.50; Feller,
strikeouts-Raschi, New York. 119;
McDermott, Boston, 10S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on $50 times at bat)-
Mqsial ST. Louis. .374; Ashburn. Phila-
Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81; Hodges,
Brooklyn SO.
y, Runs batted in--1rvin, New York, and
Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81.
Hits -, - Ashburn. philadelphia, .158;
Musial st. Louis, and Dark. New York,
=, Doubles-Kluszewski Cincinnati; Dark,
New York; Bell, Pittsburgh. 26-
., ! .TIriples-Musial, st. Louis. and Bell,
:, Home rqns-7Hodees, Brooklyn. 80;
AsSS0ln st0sn Passs5sthros Boston and
Pitching (based on seven deeisions)z--
Roe Bro9oklyn; 15-2' 1882; Brecheen. st.
strikeouts-Nexcombe Brooklyn, III;
SPAIN, Boston, 105.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
By the Associaied Press

GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. 9.-The
pick of the Nations 3-year-old
trotters brought their battle for
the riches and glory that go with
winning the Hambletonian to Good
Time Parks triangular racing
strip today with hopes the rains
will stay away until decision has
been reached.
The 26th buggy whip derby,
trotting's counterpart of the Ken
lucky Derby, was postponed from
yesterday when heavy rains made
the track too hazardous.
But by mid-afternoon the sun
had broken through and joined
with man-made machines in whip
ping the clay track into condition.
Fast Strip in Making.
If there is no more rain, Pro-
moter Bill Cane expects the strip
to be fast by the time Starter
Steve Phillips gives the 81 horses
the word "go" for the first of the
best-of-three mile heats at 3 pm
To make up for the races post
poned Monday, as well as yester-
day, the Hambletonian program
will get underway at II am.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Business Spirit Rules
AS Golfers Go for
Heavy Cash al Tam
BY the Assccioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Ben Hogan
and 63 other of the Nations best
pros today charged after COLTS
biggest purse, $12,50O, in an all
business atmosphere that has re-
placed the usual carnival-like air
that once refreshened Tam
O'Shanter.
Promoter George S. May, who
introduced 81 golf to Chicago's
populace. has upped his turnstile
fee to $3.50 for today and tomor-
row and $3.50 for the final two
days of the 72-hole meet he calls
the world championship of GOLF
In the past, thousands of Gus
toners have clogged the course al
81 per head. 1t remains to be seen
If the new price-which is about
the regular admission for most
other tournaments-Will have ar
effect.
Hogan Is Big Attraction.
If the customers come, they still
will find hot-dog stands, severa.
big bars located like an oasis il
strategic spots, and grandstands
around the first and 18th holes
from which to peer, baseball game
fashion, at the gladiators.
Golf-loving addicts probably
will ignore the ticket hike, many
OF them just to get a look al
Hogan, three time National Open
winner who is making his first
Chicago appearance since 1947
But the man-in-the- street who
used to figure 81 was worth rub
(See GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-08-09

freeze few weeks ago. "I was looking the
title" thought and Charles would tight
this summer"
As an afterthought, Louis added: Maybe will. Only
thing, it won't be for the title"
LOUIS is PHILOSOPHICAL about the situation. Long
the three group it don't make
big difference he explained s not like one of those young
fellows win it."
Suppose young fellows did win it, Joe?"
fellow asked What would you be doing about it?"
well dunno. If the fellow % Is years old he
could stall like Wacott maybe wo three Then I'd
be 40 and wouldn't getting the title back
Walco he wants to STALL he He's old as am
He'll still be old year or two from now.
"Wacotts supposed be 37" said the guy. you're st.
81 and yet put him in group
That's right Joe acknowledged Charles is So maybe 81
Man gets past 80 he's past his peak
LOUIS IS WILLING to fight Charles next month under
one condition championship fight with Wacott
shot at the title.
what mean" Joe said els that don't want to fight
and him. still gets first crack at Wal
in that for If beat Charles,
wacott Then beat Wacott I'll fight Charles again
See what mean?"
"Who are those young fellows you mentioned?"
asked "Rex Layne is he one?"
Iayne? Sure he's one An that Marcano too. I never
did him fight but know he's good boy You don't have
him fight to that much They're both young and
strong. Got plenty of time"
Nanny started to the sheet from Louis
body rub him down. "This fellow right here" Nanny
said was pretty good fighter himself last week When he
beat Cesar Brion on the Coast Right, Joe?"
WELL, THOUGHT did all right" Louis conceded IT
tell you tough First time fight him beat him
because he stood straight But in San Francisco he was
bobbing and weaving if fight that way in first
match he might have beat me-"
"Bron is real guy Seamon said Il seen Joe was
having trouble I nearly blow for joe When
bleeding from little cut tried to rattle him. yelled
Con you got him all cut up! Well, shouda seen
that Bron take off He tore into Joe like tiger"
Louis smiled as listened First six rounds said to
myself Man, you're maybe getting licked But then come
real good. Best I've done in a long time"
Better than against Savold?" the guy asked
Wel this tough 1O-round fight" Joe said "Savold
he easier"
Suppose had been Charles instead Of Bron? Could you
have taken Charles last week?"
Might" Joe conceded "I wasn't carrying 21S pounds
last week. like carrying when fight Charles"
Funny thing, nobody got around to mentioning Bvns
at all.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Fast Track for HombIetonion
Due Today if Weather Is Fair

after a one-day delay, brought
no change as to the probable win
ner in the most wide-open field
in many year.
Veterans of the sport had de-
cided the horse most likely to sue
ceed and take down the major
share of the s95,264 purse will
come from the Hayes Fair Acres
Stable Of Du Quoin, Ill. That
means the winner will be either
Spennib or Mighty Fine. The
entry was quoted at 7-to-2 in pre-
race betting circles to give the
Hayes colors their second success
sive triumph.
One-half Of the Hayes combi-
nation. Spennib. drew the favored
No. post position for the first
heat. Mighty Fine, however,
starts from the 10Th spot. That
means he'll be in the second tier,
as the starting gate and width
of the track permits only IL horses
to get away in the first tier.
Entry Is Second Choice.
The overnight betting odds in
dicate the second choice will be
the Del Miller-trained entry oi
Betsy Volo and Watcha, owned by
w. N. Reynolds, Winston-Salem
N. c., and Charles M. Provost
Pittsburgh. respectively, and Dun
bar Bostwick's Great Hanover Of
Shelburne, vt.
Also rated highly is Leo Nc
Namara's Two-Gaits Farm entry
of Scotch Rhythm and Prince
Colby of Carmel, Ind.
And there are several other
entries which would not be toe
much OF a surprise if they led
the field home. They are, R. M
Kroening's Mainline, Mahlon Han
over from the Milky Way Stable
Trainer Frank Ervin's combina-
ton of Mrs. j. L. Wehle's Yankee
Hanover and r. B. Browne, jr.'s
Irish Sweetheart and the entry
of Walter Gamblers Darnella and
c. A. Young'S Bernie Hanover.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
FeHer Like FeIIer of Old
In Indians Surge to Top

nine. After three straight Tiger
errors gave the Sox a run in the
10th, Pat Mullin homered to tie
the score. Another Chicago run
in the 18th was nullified by De-
troit's winning rally for Reliefer
Paul Trout.
Gil Hodges hit his 32d homer.
Duke Snider No. % and Carl
Furillo No. IL in the Dodgers day
win over the Giants Jim Hearn.
Carl Erskine, who replaced
Preacher Roe after two innings
when his arm failed to loosen UP,
won his 18th.
Billy Cox singled with the bases
full in ti:e 10th for the night yer.
dict over Reliefer Dave Koslo.
Clyde tiing, who replaced Don
Newcor4he in the ninth when the
Giants had scored three to tie, was
the winre1. Snider and Furillo
also homered in this game, and
Bobby thomson hit his 22d of
Newcomoe.
Watkins Triple Wins for Phils.
Eddie Waitkus tripled off Will
lard Marshall's glove with two on
and two out in the eighth for the
PhilS' margin over Boston. Ken
johnson lifted for hitter in the
game-winnlng rally, earned his
third victory with the help of JIM
Konstanty. Jim Wilson was the
loser.
Pittsburgh collected IA hits, in
cluding Gus Bells homer, to nail
down M'lrry Dickson's 18th win
over ST. Louis, 10-7. Stan Musial
homered for the Cards.
Cincinnati blasted Chicago pitch
ing fo> "A hits to give Ewell Black
well his 18th triumph in the first
game. Kenny Raffensberger helped
Blacky out of jam in the eighth
after Gene Hermanski hit a three
run homer, Herm Wehmeier went
all the way with a five-hitter in
the second game, won by Cincy
with a four-run blast off Frank
Hitler in the fourth inning. Vir-
gil Stallcup's homer with two on
was the big blow.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Griffmen Once
Chisox;
Now lis Yanks
Vernon's Two Homers
Defect New Workers;
PorterfieId Winner
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Mats
are getting nowhere in the Amer
lean League pennant race, but
their occasional flashes of bril-
lance have become very irritating
to the White Sox and Yankees.
Within recent weeks, the Mats
have been a big factor in chang
ling the league lead.
Less than three weeks ago the
Mats invaded Chicago and all but
wrecked White Sox pennant pros
poets by beating them four
straight. Yesterday they helped
to bump the Yankees out Of first
place on the combined accom-
Iplishment of two players-Mickey
Vernon. who drove across all
Washington runs against Vic
IRaschi. and Bob Porterfield, who
weathered a ninth-inning rally
to emerge with a Al victory.
The Indians owe some of their
first-place glory to the Mats, for
despite their siXth-place stand
ing, Washington has won six and
lost seven against the Yankees
this year. Only the Red Sox
(9-4 display a better record
against New York.
Vernon Plaques Yankees.
Vernon, batting 1878 against
New York pitching. particularly
has plagued the Yankees. He
blasted a pair of homers and a
single yesterday but that per-
formance came as no shock to
I10,554 Yankee Stadium customers
for Mickey has been hot all year
against New York.
Mickey has sprayed II hits in
As attempts against the Yankees
and among them have been three
doubles. two triples and three
home runs. In II games against
New York he has smashed across
I13 runs.
Vernon kept intact the Mats
record of not having been defeat
Jed by Raschi this season. They've
faced him only twice but have
whipped him both times to re-
main the only club in the league
Iunbeaten by the big righthander
The Mats dealt him his seventh
loss. He has won Is.
First Homer in Is Games.
The Mats hadn't blasted home
run in Is games before Vernon
walloped one in the fourth inning
yesterday after Pete Runnels
walked. The ball Rugged the
rightfleld foul line all the way to
lift Porterfield into 20 command.
Vernon. who singled in the
sixth, delivered his eighth homer
of the year with two out in the
eighth after Eddie Yost walked.
1T was a more emphatic swat into
the rightf1eld stands and staked
the Mats to a 40 lead.
Porterf1eld, obviously tiring,
hung on while yielding five of
the Yankees nine hits in the last
two innings. The Yankees clipped
him for two hits in the eighth but
Bob escaped damage when Joe
lDiMaggio hit into a double play.
Yogi Berra opened the last of
the ninth with a double and
Johnny Mize brought him across
with a single.
Gil McDougald popped out, but
Phil Rizzuto lashed a single to
left. Hank Bauer batted for
Raschi and fouled to Yost, and
(See MATS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-08-09
(Bor Scores on Page ca
By jack Hand
Assoeioted Press Sfoff Writer

Bobby Feller shines like the
Feller of old in Cleveland's first
place surge to the top Of the Amer
ican League.
With 18 victories in the book,
Feller is a sure shot for the 20
club. If he maintains his pace, he
could equal his personal high of
27 victories in 1910. So far he
stands 1874 with 40 games to play.
But Feller would trade them all
for one World Series win. That is
his chief remaining ambition in
baseball at the age Of 80.
Feller pitched Cleveland into the
lead for the first time since May
when he made st. Louis his 18th
victim yesterday, 2-1. Washing
tons Bob Porterfield helped by de-
feating his ex-Yankee mates, Al
White Sox Lose Ground.
Boston was rained out of it.
game with Philadelphia and Chi.
cago, the other first division club
lost ground in bowling to Detroit
6-5, in II innings. The White So1
now trail Cleveland by seven full
games.
Brooklyn opened up an 11h
game lead in the National League
high mark for the year, by sweep
ing a day-night double-heade
from runnerup New York, To, il
the afternoon and 7-6 in 10 in
nings at night. Philadelphi;
sneaked closer to the Giants b,
shading Boston, 80.
Pittsburgh bombed st. Louis
lot. for Murry Dickson's 18th VIII
and Cincinnati took a pair from
Chicago, Us and 4-3.
Feller Top Winner.
Feller's victory made him to,
winner in the majors and extended
the Indians streak to sever
straight. The Tribe has won 8,
lof 40 in drive since June 30
Larry Dolby drove home botl
runs with a pop double in the
fourth inning off Tommy Byrne
who gave up only five hits but
walked nine. Feller diShed up g
nome run ball to Rookie Ben Tay.
lor IN the fourth, the first run o1
the game.
George Kell singled home Steve
Souchock with the winning rur
IN the 11th to beat Chicago's Sau
EogoVin. Souchock had doubled
10 tie the score moment earlier
Mullins Homer Ties Score.
IL was tied, 3-3, at the end oj
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Stotion WToP hos scheduled
HombIetonion broadcast at $50 this
afternoon.


This horse-loving community of
some 5000 people, home of the
rich classic since 1880, was
jammed with the elite of the sport
and just plain fans from every
section of the country.
Hundreds arrived yesterday
morning before the poStponement
was announced. They were Joined
by thousands more later in the
day and this morning. Upwards
of $4,000 people were expected to
jam the rambling stands along
one side Of the triangular track.
Postponement of the race, first
since 1916 when Chestertown won