davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05

velop feeding grounds for wild
geese this winter. While fishing
in this impoundment is not all 1t
is cracked up to be at this time,
given another year or two, it
should be excellent.
The more we see of the mis-
handling of outboard motors
the more we wonder why there
aren't more accidents. Out
board motoring is one of the
safest outdoor sports, provided
common sense and common
courtesy are exercised. The Out
board Boating Club of America
307 North Michigan avenue, Chi
ca9o l, ILL.,, has just issued To-
page short course on "Outboard
Handling" The booklet, which
relies heavily on photographs to
put its lessons across. covers all
the fundamental techniqueS
from installing the motor to
rules of the road. It is free.
A. w. Wolter Of Bethesda,
Md, while fishing for black bass
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Lanham Prepares 10 Seat
$1,000 for Biq Race

Accommodations are being set
up to handle more than 11,000
fans for the 400-lap, 100 mile late
model stock car race at the West
Lanham Speedway July 13.
Several of the foreign-made
cars that finished in the money
in the 200-lap international race
at Langhorne, Pa, in June are
expected to compete. Among
these are the CLIO German
Porsche, piloted by Nick Fornora
of Danbury, Conn; the E-4
English Jaguar, ridden by
Charley Miller of Allentown, Pa,
and the E-8 Jaguar. driven by
frankie Schneider of Lambert
vile, N. j. These cars finished
9th, 11th and 18th, respectively
at Langhorne.
Tickets for the big race, re-
served by calling Union 4-0459
during the day starting tomor-
row.
Lanham will hold its regular
weekly stock car races Friday
night.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By the Associcted Press

ALTAMONT, N. Y, July A.
Lou Turner, a 23-year-old racing
driver, was killed today when his
car spun out of control on a turn
and crashed through a fence dur
ing a time trial on the half mile
dirt track at Altamont fair
grounds.
The car, a Crager special,
landed on top of Turner who
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Eddie Chavez Beats
Davis in " Bout

SAN JOSE, Calf, July A.
Eddie Chavez, a poker-faced
San Jose Mexican youth, edged
step closer to a possible light
weight title bout tonight when
he boxed and punched his way
to a 10-round decision over
Henry Davis. Los Angeles, at
the Civic Auditorium. Chavez
weighed 1873; Davis, 1877.
The 22-year-old local star
used a stabbing left to the face,
hard right crosses to the jaw
and frequent two-fisted attacks
to the body to take a unanimous
decision of a referee and two
Judges in the nationally tele-
vlsed bout.
The pair exchanged punches
throughout 10 furious rounds
with Chavez piling up points by
clever boxing and faster punch
ing. Davis concentrated on
heavy body attack.
Both battlers suffered slight
eye cuts, Chavez in the fifth and
Davis in the eighth.
It was an important fight for
both. Each hopes to get a chance
at Jimmy Carter's world light
weight crown. Chavez, earlier
this year in San Francisco, out
pointed Carter in a 10-round
non-title bout. Davis, who will
be % this month, hasn't met
Carter but he holds two victories
over the Nations No. l light
weight contender. Johnny Con-
Salves of Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Trabert, Richardson Win
In Tri-State SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 4.-Top-
seeded stars today reached the
singles finals of the saith an
nual Tri-State tennis tourna-
ment without the loss of a set
in their Semifinal matches.
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
and Hamilton Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La, already Sc
lected to represent the United
States in opening Davis Cup
elimination matches, breezed to
victories in the mems singles
although Richardson had some
first-set trouble with Jack Frost
of Monterey, Calf.
Richardson, seeded No. 2,
finally won from the unseeded
Californian, 8-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Trabert, top-seeded, had less
trouble getting by Clifton Mayne
of Berkeley, Calf, 6-3, 6-1,
6-1.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Wimbledon Finals
BY the Associoted Press


WIMBLEDON, England, July
4.-The results of today's final
matches in the All-England ten
mis- championships:
Women's singles:
Maureen Connolly, San Diego,
Calf, defeated Doris Hart. Coral
Gables, Fla, 8-6. IS.
Women's doubles:
Doris Hart and Shirley Fry,
Akron. Ohio defeated Maureen
Connolly and Julie Sampson,
Pasadena, Calf. 60, 60.
Mems doubles:
Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad,
Australia, defeated Rex Hartwig
and Mervyn Rose, Australia,
Ga. rs. As, rs.
Mixed doubles:
Doris Hart and Vic Seixas,
Philadelphia. defeated Shirley
Fry and Enrique Morea, Argen-
tina, 81, rs.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Jim Francis Retains
Sand|ot Hitting Lead

Jim Francis, righthelder for
the the first place Heurich Brew
ers continued as the leading hit
ter in the Industrial League and
also moved to the top in two
more departments, according to
statistics compiled through last
Wednesday.
Francis led in batting average
and hits and was tied in runs
batted in before last week. Four
hits in his last two games also
pushed him into the lead in dou-
bles and runs.
Gino D'Ambrosio of Western
Branch Boys Club, newcomers to
the league. moved into second in
batting with nine hits in 81 at
bats.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Dutch Leonard Needs Truck
For His Day at WrigIey Field

ance policy covering the car: a
testimonial plaque from the Ro-
tary Club of his home town; a
$500 defense bond from Elks
Lodge No. 158 of Springfield. ILL.,;
a WristWatch from the Chicago
Society of the Polish Alliance;
fishing tackle: a certificate for
100 gallons of gasoline: an air.
conditioning unit for his home
from the Cubs manager; a 20
gauge shotgun. and an engraved
plaque from his teammates.
From Mesa. Ariz., the Cubs
spring training headquarters.
Leonard will receive crates of
melons and citrus fruit plus a
king-siZed cowboys hat.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
With Bill Leetch

recently in Florida, landed a g.
pound, 2-ounce specimen which
he entered in the Putnam
County Fishing Tourney. To give
an idea of what the fishing is
like in that section, the black
bass center of the world, this
fish didn't even place, although
it rated a certificate. The first
II weeks of the contest produced
203 entries averaging 7 pounds
6 ounces. Top bass to date
weighed IA pounds IA ounces.
Talbot County, Md, Chapter OF
the IZaak Walton League pre-
sented a resolution at the last
meeting of the State division Of
the league which was backed by
all chapters. 1t opposed the
modification of the zoning ordi-
nance to permit the introduction
of any industry or activity into
Talbot County that would ad-
verSely affect natural resources.
Aimed against the establishment
of an oil refinery in the Bay
Hundred district, it clearly en-
phasized the danger to wildlife
inherent in such a project. The
area is noted for waterfowling
and fishing.
Overshadowing even the first
marlin catch off Ocean City is
the bluefish angling all up and
down the Atlantic Coast. Boats
going offshore are running into
plenty of fish ranging from l
pound up to 9, with most averag-
ing to 5. Tom Healy, just back
from Ocean City, Md; Art
Brown from Chincoteague and
many others testify to the sport
now available out of almost every
port from Cape Charles to Sandy
Hook. incidentally, Josh Bunt-
ing at Ocean City has 20 skiffS
for fishing Sinapuxent Bay.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 4.-Emil
Dutch Leonard, the Cubs 43-
year-old pitcher currently serv-
ing his Goth major league season,
will need a trailer truck to take
home the gifts from his "day" in
Wrigley Field tomorrow.
Leonard, who pitched for
Brooklyn, Washington and the
Phillies before joining the Cubs
at the start of the 1949 season,
has won 191 major league games
against 180 losses.
Between games of the double
header against Cincinnati. the
Dutchman, who halls from Au-
burn, ILL.,, will receive a new air
conditioned Cadillac, an insur-
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Racing Driver Killed In Time -Triol Crush

lived in Schenectady. The acci-
dent occurred on the second lap
of a time trial for one of six
AAA races at the track 10 miles
west of Albany.
Turner's wife, Marion, was in
the crowd of about $500 spec
tators. She collapsed and was
treated in a Schenectady hos
pital. A 3-year-old daughter also
survives.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England. July
4.-Maureen Connolly, after win
ming her second consecutive
Wimbledon singles champion
ship, said today she would play
next in the Swedish National
championships next week.
Maureen leaves tomorrow for
Holland and then Sweden. She
plans to play in the Nationals
at Forest Hills, N. Y, starting
August 90, and then probably
will rest from october to De-
cember.
Sparkling with excitement
after her victory over Doris Hart.
she said:
You get so keyed up in a
match like the Wimbledon final
that after the match you can't
stop shaking"
She thought today's match
was her toughest ever" because
of the nervous strain.
Il was more nervous this year.
After all, 1 had more to lose"
Evening star., 1953-07-05
New Stetson U. Line Coach

DELAND, Fla, July 4 (Pj.-
Joe w. Berry, high school coach
from Portland, Mich, has been
named Stetson University line
coach, Head Coach Jay Pattee
said today.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Geoff Puish Wins
Wimbledon Consolation
By The Assoeioted Press

WIMBLEDON, England, July
4.-Geoff Paish, Britain's Davis
Cup tennis player, defeated John
(Bud) Ager, Atlanta, 4-6, 60,
IS, in the final of the All-Eng-
land Plate competition at VIM
bledon today.
The Plate event is a consola-
tion touynaI: ent for players
beaten in the first and second
rounds of the Wimbledon cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

v a. oA4N NH
t e n d S in t o
North Caro-
lin a. T h i s
new area of
water has 800
m i ! e S o +
shoreline. o0O
of which lie
in Virginia
Year = round
fishing is per-
mitted. Vir-
ginia has be-
gun paintings
on adjacent
14I- ~ 10
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Totals 29 a4O Totals 2s42 27 16

Filled out for Byrd in Sth.
Philadelphia -- 600 600 OO0-O
New York 900 002 Q2X-4
RunS-McDougald. Noren. Bauer, Nc
Donald. Error.--Baoe. Runs batted in
Bollweg 90. Noren. Three-base hits
McDougald. Bollweg, Stolen base
Martin. SaCrilces-Byrd McDougald
Double play--McDonald 10 Rizzuto to
Bollwek. Left on base-Philadephi Il,
New York i. Bases on baIls-Of Byrd !.
of Fricano L. off Mcdonald 3. Struck
out--By Byrd, ): by Mcdonald. 4. Hits
off Byrd > in : innings: off Pricano, :! in
| inning Runs and earned runs-Of
Byrd, -; off Fricano. -: of Mcdonald,
90. Hit by pitcher-3y Byrd Martin
Bauer. by Fricano Bauer. Winning
pitcher--McDonald L4-3). Losing pitch
er-Byrd $50, Time 201. Atten-
dance-33 ,3l4.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Gle. Yet, the. !. A. PEAkE
4th of July is not a national,
legal holiday. I do not know
how many legal holidays there
are in the U. S. A., but I do
know Labor Day was made a
legal holiday June %, 1894.
Maybe some of the readers can
advise me on this question.
l also know that all our business
dealings must be legal, but
there is much more than being
legitimate in business. We feel
that you want to deal with a
dependable dealer, and as an
example of our good faith you
can select a used car from our
inventory and feel confident
the car will give all the per-
formance you expect. We must
be careful in selection of used
cars if we want to retain your
good will.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Yunks
Continued from Page BID

(COntlnued from Page BID
He was bunted to second by Gil
McDougald. After Byrd walked
IrV Noren and hit Hank Bauer
with a pitched ball, BollWeg
smashed a tWo-run single. The
Yankees added two more runs
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
OUTDOORS

There is talk of fishing and
hunting possibilities in the new
Buggs Island Reservoir which is
on Route Is near Clarksville.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Rookie of Year Advances

Ray Jablonski. rookie third
baseman for the st. Louis Car
dinals, was the international
Leagues rookie of the year in
1852.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

,I1ouUI."--OIII aIlClS' T1tUflCI. T. nVe
players tied with three each
TripleS--Chuck Strange. Bonat's. A:
two players tied with three each.
Home runs-Tex Jones. Springfield. 2.
Runs batted in-Jim Francis, Heurich
each.
Pitching-Brother Love. Heurich, 40,
1000; Willie Gof. Springfield, 30.
! 900; Nick PAMELA, Springfield, 81,
$50.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Runs-,BoIlWek f2N. Bauer t"), Berra.
McDougald, Robinson. Zernial Suder.
Errors-Michaels 90. Runs batted in
Mauro (2l. Michaels Woodling t3l. Nc
Dousald. Three base hit-Mauro. Double
Lett on Observation-Disclosures 10; New
York, 4. Bases on balls-Off Kellner,
.; off Lopat. =; off German. 3. Struck
Out-By Kellner. 9; by Lopat. /: by
German, |. Hits-of Lopat. $ in 5aa
innings: of German. . in 3ll innings
Runs and earned runs--Of Kellner. 6-3;
off Lopat, 3-3, off German. 90. Hit
by pitcher--Lopat ROBINSON; Kellner
tBerral. Wild pitCh--kelner. Passed
ball-Astroth. Winning pitcher-Gor-
man t3-Hl. Losing pitcher-Keliner
G-7. Time-2:4O
Evening star., 1953-07-05

day GEAR uncle,
Happy Birth
day to you, II
We were not
singing Happy
B r t h d ay to
Uncle Sam on
the 4th of July,
1 am willing to
w a g er t h a t
most of us felt.
this way to-
ward our I'm
IL W. Al
Evening star., 1953-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Pe0ke'S S Pitch''
4TH OF JULY

Happy Birthday to you, Happy
Birthday to you, Happy Birth
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Maureen Wins Battle With Doris Hart for Wimbledon Crown
Luurel Charts

(Copyright 953 by the American Publications, Incl
WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST.
FIRST RACE-PurSe $780, Glass "A 3year-olds and
}; mile Winner, br f. s. by Bill Galloon-Eladebba by
bbedale. Time. 2:063a
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Laurel Graded Handicap
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Monday.)

tFor Monday
1-Snipe Reward, Del Adios,
Betty Belle.
2-Mr.> Kennion, Fora Hanover.
General Chaffee.
3-Miss Lafayette, Merry Rose
croft, Electronic.
4-Manor Chimes, King Knight,
Walter Rosecroft.
Gard Trick, Indiana Hanover,
Scott Dolly.
6-Mac Brewer, Topsy Scott,
Walnut Royal.
TOP Rosecroft, Frances Jew
ell, Homestretch Eddie.
8-AMERICAN LOU, Almeda
Maud, Dick Case.
Best tbet-American Lou.
Best longshot-Fast Delivery
in 9Th.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: trot;
B-CC class; ! mile.
e. American Lou &C Carter 81
) Almeda Maud &C Thompsonl Al
3. Thornton Hanover &c. Oakley Al
:. Luke Hanover IL. Tu"linstonl 81
s. Lady Rebecca a. GoGdnoughl 81
. Boea McElwyn "a WybleJ 6-l
l. Dick Case tW Flemlng) 6-1
A. Lucy Lybrook CW. MillerD -- 81
Best bct-TOm ROSecrOu.
Best lOngshOt-BoEa McIlwyn in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; classified; trot; mile.
Winner, bh T. by Voomite Eleanor Hanover by Dillon
worthy Time 2063s.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
GOOSEBERRIES.

(MfS. +. L., W1SHsHgtoH'J
For K. W.: We too are very
fond of gooseberries and re-
gret that they are so hard to
find in this area. but I do
find them every year.
About July first, I begin to
haunt the well-known gro
cery store on Connecticut av-
enue and usually around the
Fourth of July, but last year
somewhat later they appear.
I have also found them at one
or two of the stalls in Center
Market, but what I want to
emphasize is that they are
available only for two or three
days each summer.
They grow well in this sec
ton of the country-friends
of mine once briefly had a
house where many bushes pro-
vided great quantities Of lus-
cious berries, but I believe a
quarantine Is enforced against
transporting the plants from
one State to another rs the
gooseberry bush is the host to
a disease-bearing pest that
kills evergreen trees.
I hope that some one in the
farm area will answer your
query and possibly be encour-
aged to extend gooseberry pro-
duction nearby.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Problems 7 odoy
Divorced Wife Is Advised
To Consider Reconciliation

suddenly he broke on with me.
Now, I have found out he is
going with another girl. My
friends tell me he still likes me
and is just stringing the other
girl along.
DESPERATE.
ANSWER: Perhaps your
friends are just stringing you
along. If the boy cared more for
you, there's no reason whv he
should be more attentive to
some one else. The remedy here
is a new boy friend for you.
Muriel NiSsen iOill reply to
all readers lpho ask for help.
Write for free lenfet D-S,
"PIlilGnderin0." In all cases, be
sure to incIose an addressed,
stamped envelope and send re-
quest to her in care of the
WomGn's Dept. The EveninO
Star, Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
POEM.
"A. B. w., Washington

"A. B. w., washington
Mrs. A. w. B.. Laurel, asked
for this poem some time ago
for her husband.
THE NIGHTINGALE
A nightingale made mistake.
shs Sen, sans few r.aSH nStss q out pr.sk q
And she hid from the moon.
She wrunE her claws, poor thing.
She tucked her head under her wing
And pretended to be asleep.
.s lark sT% II arm IN 18th to ths shsesh nse.
The nightingale felt herself blush
The feathers hid her face.
oh, nightingale. cooed dove.
Oh nightingale, what's the use.
Why behave like . goose?
Only think OF. all you have done.
There are many false notes In TINS
From just such birds as you.
Lift up your proud little crest,
Open your musical throat
Other birds have to do their best
Try to give one true note.
The nightingale shyly took
Her head from under her wing
And giving the dove look
Straightway began to sing.
There was never Q bird could pass
The night as divinely calm
The people stood on the grass.
To hear that wonderful psalm.
The nightingale did not care
She only sang to the skies.
Her song assembled there,
And there she fxed her eyes.
The people that stood below,
She knew but little about,
And this story has q moral. know.
II you'll try to fnd 1t out.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Bv Muriel. Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am
the mother Of two children. My
husband deserted us for another
woman q year ago and obtained
a Mexican divorce. Now. he feels
that he has made mistake and
has asked me to take him back.
am still very much In love with
him, but am afraid ! may have
to 60 through the same thing
again.
MRS. E. C..
ANSWER: Since neither of
you will be happy apart. and
since your husband has appar-
emily learned his less On. think
you should take a chance on a
reconciliation. However. it would
be wise If you both went to your
pastor, or a marriage counselor,
for a personal consultation be-
fore making q decision.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm IA,
and like q boy Of Is. We went
together for six months. then
Evening star., 1953-06-15
ROSE RECIPES.

mrs. E. F. L., OTtOrd.
In answer to recent inquiry
of Mrs. w. J..E., Chevy Chase.
Rose Petal Marmalade: One
cup strawberries, halved, l cup
rhubarb, diced and scalded,
l cup rose petals, 2 cups sugar.
Cover combined fruits and
rose petals with sugar and let
stand overnight. Boil until
thick and sirup sheets from
spoon. Stir frequently to pre-.
vent floating fruit. Pour into
glasses and, when cold and set,
seal with paraffin.
Rose Leaf Jam: Take the
petals only of dark red roses,
taking care not to include any
of the pollen, and an equal
amount of sugar. To q pound
of each add the Juice Of 2
Evening star., 1953-06-15
PITTSBURGH.
II, II. McC., Mount RGinier)

PITTSBURGH.
II. H. .McC., Mount RGinier)
Pittsburgh is my home town,
and the suburb most like Be-
thesda would be Mount
Lebanon in the South Hills.
Rents are higher than here,
but it is a section free from
the smoke Of industry. It has
a very good school system.
I have had occasion to substi-
tute for regular teachers there
in the past.
Greentree is another nice
residential area, but the
problem would be a school.
Should you want additional
information, write me through
RICH.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Readers Clearing House ,E4s; sss';
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL

lemons and a little water. Set
in the sun until the sugar is
completely melted, then boil
for 20 minutes and put in jars.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
FLOWER sACHET,

r tMTSs NJ Ns L'1 AtS1Uft1f tuO ~
For Mrs. e. T. G., Washing
ton who asks about making
dried flower sachet. This is
called pot pourri, and my in
formation comes from How
: to Keep House" by Mary
: Davis GillieS.
Select flowers in loose bud,
pull of petals. spread to dry
in a ventilated dark place.
When thoroughly dry. pack
away in glass jars with screw
tops, with a sprinkle OF orris
root between layers. Keep in
dark place to preserve color.
When SUFFICIENT petals are
gathered. 1t is time to mix the
brew.
Rose petals and lavender
are usually the principal in
gradients. The variation comes
In the addition of the herbs,
spices and oils. Delicate mix
lures include only floral
scents, others favor spices or
herbs. Use strong-scented in
gradients in scant measure.
Gum benzoin and gum storax
(available at druggiSts) are
added to preserve petals and
act as fixative. Two table
spoons preservative to / quart
dried petals. Occasionally, a
dash of brandy is added as a
blender, or eau de cologne
may be used.
To one quart Of rose petals
and cup of lavender, add one
tablespoon Of three herbs and
two or three tablespoons Of
crushed spices. Follow this
with IL drops of one or two
oils added, a drop at a time.
then stir well. Last, put in
two tablespoons Of fixative
and several drops of brandy.
Stir we'll with wooden spoon or
glass rod, store tightly closed
in china. pottery or glass. Stir
occasionally and in a few
weeks the pot pourri will be
blended and ready for USE,
Pot pourri mixtures are used
In sachets. in padding on
hangers, and in either closed
or open jars. In a closed jar,
1t will keep for years. The jar,
of course, stands open when
fragrance is wanted.
She lists these ingredients
for pot pourri.
Flowers: roses, lavender, ge-
ranium, pansies, calendulas,
bee balm, heliotrope, mignon-
cite, lemon verbena, violetS,
bachelor buttons, pinks, orange
or lemon blossoms.
Herbs: basil, rose m ary,
thyme, marjoram, mint, worm
wood, sweet pennyroyal, orris
root, garden sage, cedar
needles, balsam needles.
Spices: nutmeg, cinnamon,
cloves, mace, allspice, carda-
mon seeds, coriander, bay
leaves.
Oils: rosemary, lemon ver-
bena, peppermint, eucalyptus,
altar of roses, geranium.
I am experimenting with
peony petals. carnations, and
gardenias, as well as roses.
Sounds like fun!
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
POEM WANTED?
MRS. w. F., Washington
After the first World War
I: came across a poem telling
Of our boys homecoming. I
liked 1t very much and I showed
the clipping to a friend. She
too liked it and borrowed it to
copy it. She lost it. If pos
sible, I would very much like
to find it again. I remember
bits from it. I believe that
either the title or first line
was when They Come March,
ing Home" It also said, Lift
up the gates when they come
tramping home"
It described the boys. Some
were going through the Arch
of Triumph and watched by
their dear ones, then came
those invisible ones who had
fallen and whose tramping
was heard only by those who
had loved them.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY the Associoted Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. "a
Irish Turf Club stewards said
they will announce their decision
next Thursday on the English
Jockey Clubs ban on horses
trained by Paddy Prendergast.
Irish stewards met yesterday
but refused to reveal their find
ings. After the meeting they
announced:
"The stewards require time to
consider the evidence and believe
that courtesy demands that they
inform the stewards of the
Jockey Club of their findings"
English stewards last week
banned Prendergast trained
horses for an unspecified period
from English tracks. They told
Prendergast, whose string of 80
racers make up the largest stable
in Europe, that they would not
tolerate discrepancies in form
shown by horses running under
the rules of racing as compared
with the running outside the
stewards jurisdiction"
They questioned the perform
ance of Blue Sail in an English
race compared with his poorer