davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-06
STAIN SAYS RUSSIA HAS
ARSENAL OF BOMBS

possibly adaptable to infantry uses.
The interview, broadcast by Moscow
radio, was occasioned by the White House
announcement of Wednesday that the Rus
slams had exploded a second atomic bomb.
To Pravda's carefully-phased question, Sta
lin said:
Continued Page
, 1951-10-06
Sixteen States Face Loss
0fFederu| Assistance

formation came from a poll Of
governors at the Gatlinbury,
Tenn, meeting this week.
The purpose Of the poll was to
find out how many states had
been threatened with an Interrupt
ton of federal funds for public
assistance if they did not abide to
federal regulations.
Peterson commented:
"The states signed their own
death warrant when they took the
first dollar of federal aid"
, 1951-10-06
By CHARLES A. SMITH

! By CHARLES A. SMITH
.ONQON, Oct. 6 (INS)-- Premier
! Stain said today that Russia has a
e arsenal of atomic bombs of vari-
but fastened to assure the
the Soviets plan no aggression.
1 an interview with Pravda, the Of
communist newspaper, Stain accused
, 1951-10-06
DeIiphinium Garden Club

The Delphinium garden club re-
quest the pleasure of your pre-
sence at the FALL TEA AND
FLOWER SHOW EXHIBIT. SUN
DAY, Oct, 7, 1851 Hours: 4 : Z.
AT the home Of Mrs. Emma
Jackson, 1922 Home Ave. all are
welcome.
, 1951-10-06

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 6 (INS)
Gov. Val Peterson of Neb., newly
elected chairman of the u. S.
governors conference, said today
16 states face possible loss Of
federal assistance funds.
Governor Peterson said the in
, 1951-10-06
Joe And Willie Are Batting
Oh Oh Oh In The World Series
. By HOWARD SIGMAND

E YORK., Oct. 6 (NS)-Wilie and Joe are a
couple of cartoon characters at the plate who aren't
drawing any world series laughs.
Joe is the DiMaggio who's supposed to star for the
Yankees. Willie is the amazin' Mays who's supposed to be
Giants and the National Leagues rookie of the year.
, 1951-10-06
Ohio Police Chiefs
Hold Three Day
Meet Here

Oct. 6 (INS)- Police chiefs
from more than so Ohio cities will
assembly Sunday in Dayton for the
opening of the three-day meeting
Of the Ohio Association of Chiefs
of Police.
A major part of the program
will be devoted to civil defense
n4aeures. The group will also tour
h Wr.~1t-Patterson Air Force
Else Tucaday.
Chief K. /. Westbay Of Lima
is president OF the group. Chief r.
l.. Harrison of Columbus is first
vice president and Col. M. c. Kirk
patrick of Dayton is second vice
president.
, 1951-10-06
Sudd|er Is Suspended;
Peps License Revoked

NEW YORK., Oct. 6 QNS)-N New York states new
boxing car, Robert Christenbury, got tough for the first
time today in the sport he was told to "clean up"
, 1951-10-06

dropped into the turkish baths and
did nv best to become a boxing
promoter. Finding Gene Tunney
and Hank Greenberg there ahead
of me, I suggested that I'd be
happy to referee a three-round
match between them, SO that they
could get some much needed ex-
ercise.
But Greenberg demurred on the
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-10-06

tastic surge choked up under the
pressure Of the situation?
"I'm not tight" Mays insists.
GIVE been swinging away just as
l have all season, but the hits just
aren't coming. I don't know what's
wrong"
Mays, reminded that both he
and DiMag were passengers a.
board the same slump ship, shook
his head and smiled.
ct sure hope the someone who
comes out of it is me-" he said.
Continued On Page A
, 1951-10-06
King George
Continues To
Improve

LONDON, Oct. 6 (INS)- King
George, who underwent lung sur
gerry on Sept. % in which all or
part of one lung was removed,
continued today his steady i'm
provement.
Five Of the Royal physicians
signed the morning bulletin, the
shortest yet issued, which said:
"The Kings improvement con-
tinues."
, 1951-10-06
In BriefToday
VOL. IX-NO. 1876

"D"e
By international News Service
LONDON-STALIN ANNOUNCES Russia has a complete arsenal
of "atomic bombs of various caibers" but claims the Soviets plan
no aggression.
EIGHTH ARMY TROOPS continue
their surge into North Korea a the Chinese winter defense
line crumbles.
TOKYO-THE COMMUNISTS still have given n reply to Gen.
Ridgway's message offering the Reds their choice of a new con-
ference site providing it lies in a no-mans land not controlled by
either side.
WASHINGTON-W. AVERELL HARTMAN and navy secretary
Kimbal leave for Europe today to size up the vests ability to
smash possible Soviet aggression
SINGAPORE-SIR HENRY GURNEY, British High Commissioner
in Malaga, has been shot and killed by terrorsts.
DISCLOSURE of an inter-city scheme
of several tax collectors to use their positions to pro-
mote outside jobs is limited.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
RESERVES YOUR
PURCHASE!

Small weekly deposits will serve
to complete your Government
regulated down payment.
Georges will then deliver your
purchase to your home!
Evening star., 1951-01-26
/ - inch Tv
# @ With BLACK RECTANGULAR
# # PICTURE TUBE AND
| @ bUILT-IN ANTENNA

Every Set is brand With RCA Licensed parts and
Pete with buitn oeo Every set made by nationally known
firm and at prices that will your Don't watt here's
jumbo sized III rectangular picture TV unmatched price,
At Georges for immediate delivery original factory carton!
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Here's second omozins companion value! With
spring and summer just around the corner Georges
offers this big, big, notonoIy famous GIBSON Gu.
IT, refrigerator with the erosstop freezer unit that
every woman wants! Remember, it's positively brand
new and packed with all the advertised Gibson
features. Truly singular opportunity to assure your
self of superior refrigeration at incredibly low
price just $3.50 at Georges Hurry down, we can't
tell how long stocks will last!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,, Inc. s & T Clothing Store Ludwig Nelson, Jeweler c. G. Brown Dr. D. D. Marquardt,
 Optometrist Triangle Cleaners-Rod Darnell H. s. Graves Warfield Drug Store California Grocery Keith c. Wildes Felix J. Toner, Registered
 Engineer Triangle Building Company c. J. Ehrendreich, C.P.A. Howard D. Stabler, Attorney at Joseph w. Alexander,
 Photography Shattuck Agency Alaska Radio Supply, Inc. The Baranof Book Shop The Snap Shoppe-Trevor Davis Needlecraft & Junior Shop J. B. Burford Company Belle's Coffee Shop Capitol Typewriter Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

Fred Henning Alaska Steamship Company Alaska Laundry, Inc. Alaska Coastal Airllnes Caro- Transfer Juneau Motor Company Jorgensen Motors Mckinley Electric, Inc. Don Abel-Millwork, Glass,
 Building Supplies Spruce Delicatessen & Lockers Baranof and Gastineau Hotels Baranof Gift Shop Connors Motor Company Case Lot Grocery City Dry Cleaners Juneau Drug Company Juno Bakery
 Percy's
 Twentieth Century Theatre Lu-Ek's Photo Shop Murphy & Murphy Realtors Alaska Credit Bureau Nance's 5-10-25c Store Casters Mems Wear Harry Race Druggist, Inc. George M. Simpkins Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

The B. M. Behrends Bank The Nugget Shop Stevens Harri Plumbing & Heating Co. Vanity Beauty Salon Harvest Cabs, Inc. Mildred R. Eermann-Attorney Yellow Cab Company Faulkner, Banfield & Boochever Orme Transfer Co.-Jim Orme
 & (Bud) Brown Doris Barnes, Wrangell Ins. Robertson, Monagle & Eastaugh Columbia Lumber Co. of Alaska Thomas A. Morgan Triplette & Dalziel Joseph R. Werner Marie's Sewing Center Mug-Up Cafe Fine Arts Studio Pacific Northern Airlines Baranof Beauty Salon Juneau Spudnut Shop Georges Gift Shop Juneau Diaries, Inc. Peter Wood
 The Daily Alaska Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08
The Juneau Wonaan's Club
The Cooperation of These Donors to the Concert Fund Appreciate

Garrison Radio Service Stan Grummett The Clothes Closet Charles Goldstein North Transfer E W. Bowling Company Gastineau Grocery Harbor Leather Imperial Cafe Imperial Billiards & Fountain Thomas Hardware & Furniture Triangle Club Thibodeau's Cash and Garry Browns Ready-to-Wear Leota's Juneau Young Hardware Co.,,
 Inc. Floss, Malcolm & Olsen
 Architects Purity Bakery Herb Rowland-Crown Life
 Insurance Go. Mclean & Kristan Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
 Association of Juneau Alaska Music Supply Garnick's Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-08

SAS
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Next Move Heads Field
In Jomoice Race

NEW YORK, April Is R.-Next
Move, Alfred G. Vanderbilt
4-year-old f1lly which won $24O. .45(
as a 3-year-old. tops q 15-horss
field today in the 6-furlong. $15.'
0O0-added Correction Handicap a
Jamaica.
Next Move. making her frs
start since she just missed in thl
Santa Anita Handicap, is top.
weighted at 1913 pounds and wa
an 8-to-5 favorite in the morning
line.
Opposing the Bull Lea filly ar,
Nell K, Siama, 1.-the, Arts Mona
Jacodema, Miss Degree, Darl
Favorite, Baby Comet. Culvania
Growing Up, Thelma Berger
Brenton Light, Early Heath ant
Red Camelia.
Meanwhile, It was learned thai
Eddie Arcaro, winning jockey il
four Kentucky Derbies, probably
Evening star., 1951-04-25
|UIine's 10 Have Team
In Eastern Hockey
Loop Next Season.

Ice hockey is coming back to
Washington next year with Owner
Mike Uline putting q team In the
|revitalized Eastern League for play
lat Uline Arena. Hockey has been
missing from Washington for two
winters since the Lions dropped
out Of the American League.
Before stepping up to the Amer
lean League the Lions played from
1874 through 1947 in the Eastern
League.
Plans for bringing hockey back
to Washington were announced
yesterday after Uline attended the
Eastern League meeting at Attain
tic City along with Bob Foster,
his general manager. and Jack
Riley, arena manager. Riley
coached In both the Eastern and
American Leagues and probably
will coach the Uline entry next
winter.
At yesterdays meeting in Allan
tic City, six teams were admitted
to the league for the 195i-52 sea-
son.
In addition to Washington,
Philadelphia also will enter the
league. Returning from last sea-
son will be teams from Johnstown,
Pa; Boston, Atlantic City and
New York. League Secretary Phil
lip e. M. Thompson said the loop
may expand to eight teams. Spon-
Isors in Baltimore and New Haven
also are reported interested and
may make applications for men,
Ibership at the annual meeting in
Boston. June 5.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
By BURTON HAWKINS

morrow night in Washington in
opening a two-game series. =.
The Mats go to New York for a
Itwo-game series starting Satur-
day. then head West.
The Mats are unbeaten on the
road, but they're making no kill
ing at the box Office thus far.
In three games they've averaged
$500 customers. II they con-
ltinue to win, however. any finan-
cial pain being felt by the front
office is certain to be soothed. =.
Washington fans. at least, have
been waiting a long time for a
winning team and If the 1851 Mats
don't win any championships, they
at least are arousing some in
lterest.
The Red Sox have joined the
Browns in dragging the infield
latter the fifth inning. They
put four crews to work and they
perform their manicuring SO
quickly the interruption isn't
noticeable. i. Pesky robbed Eddie
Yost of a hit in the first inning
yesterday when he streaked far
to his left for a grounder. =
Noren took a double away from
Pesky in the seventh when he
streaked into left center for a
brilliant stab.
Ted Williams got a pop-fly
single to short left in the first
inning when the overshifted Mats
inf1eld couldn't reach the ball.
It normally would have been han
died easily by the shortstop, but
Yost couldn't scamper back from
third rapidly enough to. grab it.
Kuzava hasn't lost game to
the Red Sox since 1949, mean
while winning three. If AL
Evans, the ex-Nat catcher, can
break into action and sl1ow Man.
Iager Steve O'Neill hit he could
wind UP as the Red Sox catcher
|. +. Mike Guerra is batting 200;
Matt Bats. lbs, and Buddy Rosar
] 900; but Evans hasn't even batted
Evening star., 1951-04-25

An advance guard Of players
from the Fort Wayne Pistons and
Racine Bellies girls baseball teams
is due here tomorrow morning to
start preparations for their two
game series at Griffith Stadium
next Thursday and Friday nights.
The girls will sts~ at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria and
are scheduled to take their first
workouts at Alexandria Municipal
Stadium tomorrow afternoon at
2::30. The two teams play in
Baltimore May / and 2 and in
Washington May 3 and 4 before
touring North Carolina and the
Midwest.
Max Carey. former major league
star with the Pirates, who man
ages Fort Wayne, is due late to-
night or tomorrow morning to
direct the workouts.
Carey was one of the National
Leagues all-time outfielders for
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Senator Joe Disoppoints
With Defeat at Bowie

Senator Joe, Alan T. Clarke's
Derby nominee. is losing prestige,
land yesterdays Fair Sex Purse at
Bowie was another disappoint-
ment for the colts supporters.
Backed down to SIS, Senator Joe
tired in the stretch and was beat
en- by Walter A. Edgar's Jack the
Great and Brookmeade Stables
The Eagle. Winner of two
straight allowance races early in
the Laurel meeting, Clarke's horse
has now finished no better than
third in his last three starts.
Senator Joe with Billy Mitchell
lup ran neck and neck with Jack
1.-THE Great down the stretch, but
lSam Boulmetis whipped Edgar's
lcolt home first by a length and
.lJoe Culmone brought The Eagle
up fast to take second by a neck.
! The Fair Sex was the third
purse won by Jack the Great, also
Ia erby nominee, in his last four
1881 starts. He returned So for
ibis 50 hackers yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

on yesterdays seven-race card.
Today's $10.000-added La
Fayette Stakes attracted q field of
Is entries. Thus, for the first
time in history, this half-mile
sprint for 2-year-olds will besrun
in two divisions, each carrying a
$4,000 value.
Besides Sonic, others expected
to start in the Blue Grass are
|Ruhe, Big Stretch. and his stable
mate, Hall of Fame; Jumbo, Phil
D.. Fighting Back, Sir Bee Bum,
Anyoldtime. Pur Sang. Counter
point, Mameluke. Royal Mustange,
lBugledrums and Away { Away.
Other possibilities include Light
Broome, Irish Flare, King Clover
and Snuzzle, II
Evening star., 1951-04-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
Terp Alumni GHdders Arriving
For Friday Game With Varsity

who is expecting q powerful team
next fall, should have a better
line on his prospects after Fri-
day night.
Tickets priced at 81 may be
purchased at sporting goods
stores in Washington and Balti-
more and at the Washington
Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

zava and Yost. McDermott dis.
posed Of Vernon but walked Mele
and in that bases-loaded Spo1
Verble contributed his double.
Kuzava retired Is batters In
order after Matt Bats singled ir
the second inning, and the only
two hits he allowed in the last
seven innings cost him three runs
He walked Vollmer with one out
in the seventh and Bobby Doerr
crashed a homer. Williams ham,
mered his third of the year into
the Red Sox bullpen in right
center with nobody on in the
eighth.
Yost supplied three of the Mats
nine hits, while Williams was the
only Boston player to nick Ku-
zava for two hits.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Redskins Sign Fast Back
From Southeastern State

The Redskins announced the
addition of another halfback to
their roster today. having finally
signed speedy Arthur o. (Skinny)
Stewart from Southeastern State
College Of Durant, Okla.
Although Stewart has no ma
tional reputation the Redskins re.
gard him highly and first drafted
him two years ago. It turned out
he wasn't eligible for pro football
then, so the team put the finger
on him again in the last draft.
Stewart is "a years old, married
weighs 210 pounds, is S feet /,
inches tall and was captain of hi!
team last wear.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Terps' Title Hopes Hi
As CIV Scores Upset;
Wilson Turns on AU

George Washington University,
an "upstart" among the Wash
ington area college baseball teams,
hoped to continue its surprising
ways today when it entertained
Georgetown.
The Colonials, ga victors over
Maryland yesterday at Griffith
Stadium, would take over undis-
puted first place in the race for
area honors by winning over
Georgetown today.
Such a victory would be vel
come to Coach Bill Reinhart's
SQUAD. which has taken a back
seat all season to the higher
publicized Terrapins and Hoyas.
George Washington just didn't
figure in the race for the mythical
area title-on paper, that Is. The
Colonials have been struggling to
keep their heads above the 300
mark, while Georgetown has an
80 record and Maryland, mclud-
ing yesterdays loss, has a 7-2 rec
ord. CIV has won six and lost
five.
Terps at Richmond Today.
Maryland was hoping to pick
itself up again today in a South
ern Conference battle at Rich
mond, while Howard played host
to Lincoln and Navy entertained
Bucknell. Maryland and Rich
mond both have 81 conference
records. Games tomorrow list
Maryland at Virginia, Wilson
Teachers at Andrews Air Force
Base and Western Maryland at
Catholic University.
Yesterdays loss was doubly
bitter blow to Maryland as it was
a Southern Conference clash and
the Terps entered the game riding
atop the Conferences Northern
Division standings with 80 mark.
Maryland'S big trouble came
from George Sengstack, who car
ried Anacostia High School into
the final playoffs of the District
interhigh series two. years ago.
Sengstack held the Terps to seven
hits, all singles, while the Colonials
battered six pitchers for 1S
safetieS.
Bino Barreira, with a single,
double and triple and Joe Ken
nelly, with three hits, led CIV,
which scored three runs in the
first inning and two each in the
third, fourth and fifth.
Wilson Trounces AU.
wilson Teachers College, which
lost five of seven previous starts,
turned on American University
yesterday for 14-9 victory. The
Owls hammered out II hits off
Dick Taylor and Bill Palmer.
American got 13 hits off Bill Gray
who went the distance for Wilson.
Bridgewater College was no
match for the Quantico Marines,
losing an liza. battle at Quantico.
Bill Hawkins led the QuanticoI
attack with a home run in the
fourth inning. Hawkins blow, with
one man on base, sailed 365 feet
into centerfield. Bridgewater
didn't help itself with it's fielding
which included five errors.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

will ride Battle Morn in the
Churchill Downs classic on May S.
Arcaro rode the Kink Ranch's
Long Bow in the mile and one
sixteenth feature race at Jamaica
yesterday and after the race Eddie
declared. i guess it will have
Ito be Battle Morn now Gin the
Derby. Long Bow never showed
me anything"
Battle Morn. owned by the Cain
Hoy Stable, just missed In the
Wood Memorial last Saturday
when Arcaro brought; him from
far back to almost catch Repertoire
lat the wire.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

More former University OF
Maryland football stars were ex-
pected to check in today for the
alumni-varsity game at Old Byrd
Stadium in College Park Friday
might. lfs
Already at hand is End Francis
Evans, who played with the Terps
from 1945 to 1948. in addition to
other alumni who live closer
Evans had to come all the way
from Los Angeles and missed
plane connections in Chicago yes
Iterday. He was due at 1880 am
today, but finally arrived at 4:3C
this morning.
Center Jim Brasher, fiyine
from Dallas, Tex, and Guard &c
Schwartz, coming by air from
Kingsport, Tenn, are expected
this afternoon. End Fred Davis
captain of the 1949 team, wa.
unable to get leave from his De.
partment of Justice job in Lo.
Angeles and was forced to canoe
his engagement.
Jack Hennemeir, varsity lint
coach, and Tommy Mont, back.
field coach, are planning to hole
light workouts for the alumni to.
day with heavier work tomorrow
when the entire squad is expected
to assemble.
Coach Jim Tatum will sene
his varsity squad through its las
lscrimmage today with an easy
workout on tap for tomorrow.
The varsity alumni game end.
the spring session for the 1851
edition Of the Terps and Tatum
1
Evening star., 1951-04-25

1rv already has batted IN
10 runs. Goose Goslin holds
the Mats all-time mark in that
department with 129 RBI in 1924.
Kuzava had four strikeouts yes
terday and obtained three Of 'em
in succession when he whitfield
Matt Bats, Bill Wight and Dom
Di Maggie in the fifth inning. :.
Pitcher Sid Hudson didn't make
this two-day trip with the Mats,
remaining in Washington to nurse
his aching back. Also miss
ing is Frank Quinn, the right
handler who has been plagued by
a sore arm since the Mats acquired
him from the Red Sox last year.
Harris plans to pitch Chico
Marrero against the Athletics to-
Evening star., 1951-04-25
f,MEzEIjM6 Mj6 ;N6A5ERALL
lS82faz BE EAT
= il zIE4l[SgT By BURTON HAWKINS

/
BOSTON. April rs. - Walt
Dropo, Red Sox first baseman,
benched with an .083 batting
average. is complaining that his
wrist is hurting. S. He admits
he attempted to play too soon
after suffering a hairline frac-
Hture several weeks ago. The
Mats victory yesterday was their
third straight here. They won
the last two they played at Fen
way Park last year.
Irv Noren was swinging for the
bleachers in the seventh inning
with the bases loaded, but Coach
George Myatt beloved, Ease up,
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Girl Baseball Players Arrive
7 onorroW to Start Training

20 years (1910-1929 and he anc
Bucky Harris, Mats manager, will
review the 1925 World Series when
the two get together at the Touch
down Clubs homecoming lunch.
con for the Mats tomorrow.
Max has been connected of and
on with girls baseball since thu
American Girls Baseball League
was organized just before World
War II. AS manager Of Fori
Wayne last year he rebuilt Q
strong runnerup club from a sew
birthplace team of the year be-
fore.
Opposing Max as manager for
the Bellies will be Johnny Gott-
selig, one of ice hockey's all-time
greats and general manager OF
the Chicago Black Hawks. Gott-
selig is pinch-hitting for Dave
Bancroft, ex-Giant Shortstop and
regular pilot Of the Bellies on the
spring tour.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

uV, ana Keep
your eyes on
the ball. !.
He did, and
doubled.
B ucky Harris
claims N lore n
|w ould be a
vastly improved
hitter if he
ceased swinging
from his heels,
since his vio-
len t S vim g
causes him to
take his eyes
off the pitch.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Spike Wound Takes Life
or High School Player
BY tho Assoeidisd Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April
l25.-A spike wound suffered in a
high school baseball game proved
fatal last night for 16-year-old
Gerald StarkS of Grandville.
The boy died at st. Mary's Hos
lpital from a tetanus infection re-
Isulting from a spike wound in his
knee.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Mats
Continued From Page c-1

Continued From rage C-1.)
with q loft over the leftfield wall,
hut the Mats picked up a run in
the third after Eddie Yost singled.
Mike Mccormick grounded to
Shortstop Johnny Pesky, but he
threw wild past second attempting
Ito force Yost and Eddie took third
lon the error. Yost scored after
IIrv Noren flied to Williams.
The Mats picked up single runs
lin the fourth and sixth innings
Ito move into 81 command. then
mauled Wight and Mickey Nc
IDermott for four runs in the sew
Ienth. Grasso launched the upris-
ling with a single but was forced
Iby Kuzava. ~
Wight Removed.
Yost beat out a bunt to Stephens
and Kuzava went all the way to
third and Yost to second when
IStephens threw wild past first. An
intentional walk to Mccormick
lflled the bases and Noren shelled
wight from the premises when
he doubled to left. scoring Ku-
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Ten Years Ago-The Univer-
sity Of Texas lowered the Amer
lean sprint-medley record to
: 1922 in the Drake Relays at
DeS MoineS. .v
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Blue Grass

Continued From Page CID
Of the trio is expected to run in
the Derby.
The $500 Walnut Springs
Handicap was won by Tidy Sum
yesterday. The winner ran the
six furlongs in 1885 and paic
$1,000 to win. Endurable was
second and Big Story third. Mrs
Fred Sharpe's Derby eligible, Kings
Hope, never threatened and fin
ished back in the field of nine.
The crowd of $500 bet $264, "a;