davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Cor Rodio Equipment

DETROTT.-About 81 million
cars and trucks in the United
States are now equipped with
radio receiving sets. according to
recent surveys by the automobile
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

toners from deserting-a IS
cent giant hamburger.
The other night at the tiny
Fourth st. Theater. where pa
irons sit around a sort Of liv-
ing room and watch 1.-The Three
Sisters" actress Carol Gustaf-
son had a coughing spell while
slipping tea onstage.
A front row customer tossed
a package Of cough drops up onto
the couch where Carol was sit
ing. Tea and Sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Survey Finds South
Drinks Least Beer

CHICAGO.-There is a con-
siderable variation in the pat
tern of beer drinking by regions
in the United States, according
to a new survey.
The central part Of the coun-
try, despite its large rural areas,
contains more beer drinkers than
any other. The East is next, just
slightly ahead of the West. The
South is last. The percentages
are: Central. SO; East, 81; West.
SIS; South, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Cor Scropping Rote

DETROIT.-More motor vehi-
Giles in the United States are
being strapped each year than
were being constructed and put
on the market each year up to
and including 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
his offer will NOT be repealed

Scale representation tclD compares huge cuvitnear %rcen
(B) riM former I'D. N:niy.dcdgncd VLsTAViStON
projection (nglO film horizontally inHc0d of uercay
resulting in effective a@ Of grctcr Nreen mrcaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ABOVE AND BEYOND"-Robert Taylor Hiroshima with
the A-bomb
BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-Spencer Tracy a
door suspense yarn.
"THE GAME MUTINY"-Comdr Queeg and his wartime
downfall.
IMAM WITHOUT A STAR"-Kirk Douglas in a
Western.
SARATOGA TRUNK-Vinage with Ingrid Bergman
and Gary Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

saying he charge was printed
only if there is an appeal in
the case. 1t also quoted him as
saying the law dealing with the
right of parties to an action
to obtain Transcripts barred any
newspaper from getting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Coed Club Dance

The Coed Club of the YMCA
will hold its spring dance at 9
o'clock tonight in the Central
Y. 1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
E.. NJ LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
SUNSET DRlYE.I t.es : p

At Baileys Cross Roads
Open 7:30 PM GUN FURY"
Color. ROCK HUDSON. DONNA
REED. SIS. 1880; "MR. SCOUT
MASTER" CLIFTON WERB, I0:1n.
Color Cartoon. Riddles Free. owl
SHOW Tonight. Last Feature, GUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
PORT 4 =, ;,ot

CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT" Color,
ROCK HUDSON BARBARA RUSH.
at So; Plus THIS Is MY LOVE-
Color, LINDA DARNEIL. at 1890.
cartoon, Located in Arlington on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Baltimore Women
Won't Be Deported
BY the Associated Press

The Board of immigration
Appeals today ordered the drop
ping of deportation proceedings
against Mrs. Matrona Karpuk,
61-year- old Baltimore grand
mother who had been accused of
one-time Communist Party men,
bership.
The board rejected the party
membership charge, accepting
Mrs. Karpuk's declarations that
she had never belonged to the
party.
The charge was based on ac-
cusations by two former Com
munist Party leaders. They
connected her with the "Ukran-
ian Russian" faction of the
party.
Also involved was a charge
that Mrs. Karpuk joined the
International Workers Order
which is on the Attorney Cen
erals subversive list. in 1888
Mrs. Karpuk said she Joined in
order to become eligible for a
1000 life insurance policy
offered by the organization to
members.
Mrs. Karpuk came to this coun-
try from Poland in 1912 and
three years later married Anton
Karpuk, a naturalized American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
NepoI's New King
Names Advisers

KATMANDU. Nepal, April IA
R.-King Mahendra appointed
a five-man advisory council to-
day to assist him in governing
his mountain kingdom, a strate!
gic buffer between India and
Red China.
Nepal has been without a reg
ular government of ministers
since the resignation last jan
uary 81 of Prime Minister M. P.
Koirala and his cabinet.
Since then Mahendra has ruled
alone, first as regent for his
father King Tribhuvana. then
>as absolute monarch after his
fathers death March IA.
In his broadcast proclama-
ton appointing the council to-
day, the king said it would be
dangerous to reintroduce demo-
cratic government in Nepal has
tily without proper safeguards
to ensure efficient administra-
ton. His naming of the advi-
sors was considered the first
step toward restoring a demo-
cratic regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
! Nations Study
Atomic Accord

UNITED NATIONS. N, Y.
April IA (R.-The United States
is awaiting approval from seven
allied nations of proposed con-
stitution setting up an interna-
tional agency 10 carry out
President Eisenhower's atoms-
for-peace plan.
Informed sources said last
night the agreement is being
considered by Britain. France,
Canada, Belgium. Australia,
South Africa and Portugal.
Britain. France. Australia and
Canada have long been partners
with the United States in atomic
negotiations. South Africa and
the African possessions OF Bel
GUM and Portugal have large
uranium deposits.
The informants added that the
United States and its allies art
keeping the door open for Rus
STA to join in the atomic program
but they gave no indication
whether the Kremlin has re.
vealed its intentions. Russia ha'
been talking recently about hel
own atomic agency, through
which she promises to relay nu.
clear knowledge to other Iror
Curtain countries.
Morehead Patterson. United
States representative in the
atomic negotiations. told cor
respondents yesterday he hoped
the international agency woulc
be in business by the time thu
hottest day of summer arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Plant Roots Provide
Simple Cancer 7 est
EMMY LOU

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA up.
A simple new test for cancer
which uses the sprouts of a
plant as an indicator was re-
ported to the Nations biologists
yesterday by veteran Baltimore
drug expert, Dr.. David I. Macht.
The technique not only can
detect the presence of cancer
but it can also determine the
advance or retreat of malignancy
while under treatment, DR..
Macht said.
A sample of urine is all that
Is needed from the test subject.
An extract of the sample is APP
piled to the little rootlets OF
lupinus albus, a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Bandit Control

CANTON, Ohio (P).-Don't try
this yourself. but it worked for a
woman clerk, Miss Anie Tanotta
at Susie'S Grocery. When
bandit poked a gun at her and
ordered her to put up her hands
Miss Tanotta showed him toward
the doors and ordered him to Get
out of here" The man ran out
and was still running the last
she could see of him, she told
nnlicP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Dr.. CritchfieId Named

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April IA
DISAPPOINTMENT of DR.. Charles
L. Critchfield. professor of
physics at the University of
Minnesota, as director of scien-
tific research for Convair Divi-
sion of General Dynamics Corp.
was announced yesterday. He
will join Convair at the close Of
the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

lupin family of common flowers
The extent to which the ex-
tract damages the roots shows
whether cancer is present, DR.
Macht reported to the FEEDER
ated American Societies for Ex-
perimental Biology. DR.. Macht
was not present. His paper was
read and made a part of the
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Atom Chief En- Route

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
IA (P).-Dragoslav Popovic left
yesterday to represent this coun-
try at a conference of nuclear
energy engineers opening in Los
Angeles April 81. He is chief
engineer in Yugoslavia's atomic
energy plant outside Belgrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
EDDIE FISHER LET'S QUEEN IN
ON DEBBlE'S CAREER PLANS

BLACKPOOL England. April IA lP.-Crooncr Eddie
Fisher confded Queen Elizabeth last night that he
won't marriage block the lucrative career o. his ancee
Starlet Debbie Reynolds.
Eddie let the Queen their plans after he and Miss
Reynolds enthusiastic royal plaudts for their sing
ing performance at a royal variety show here
Chatting with the young couple after the show. the
Queen asked Eddie: is going give her career
when you marry?"
Said Eddie: IT don't really think she will She is very
talented girl"
Listening in the conversation the Duke OF Edn-
burgh who hasn't interfered with his wifes either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
City Of Colleges

WORCESTERSHIRE Massa-
chusetts city has TOO manufac-
turing concerns and is the site OF
six universities and colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

The Stars lead over Washngton's morning news.
paper for the same period is in excess of quarter
of million lines Nice lead
where. The Star is the Washington newspaper
that reaches the families that give you the lions
share of your Washington business. It's as simple
as that. The Star gets more business from advcr-
Users because it produces more business for them.
That's why The Star finished the year 1854 with
a u million line lead over Washngtons second
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Because Of the tiny margin Of profit on which they
operate, local grocery advertisers have to place
their Image where it will do the most good. Long
experience has taught them that some newspapers
consistently pull stronger results than others. SO
they schedule their advertising accordingly
You don't even have to look twice to get the true
picture in Washington.
In the first three months Of this year alone, local
grocery advertisers used $4,000 more lines in
The Star than they did last year. Nice gain.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

the slop in yesterdays fifth race
III marked the first winner al
a major track for the great Ci-
tation since the worlds leading
money winner was retired 70
stud.
Jockey Willie Hartack guided
the filly to the wire as she came
of the pace to win with authority
It was Prize Story's fourth
attempt and each time she was
held at odds-on in the betting.
Yesterday Prize Story paid $3.50.
On the three other occasions she
had finished second.
Another Citation daughter.
Newmarket Maid, beat Prize
Story to the winners circle by
taking q race at River Downs
Monday.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Miss Downey Downcost
Despite Eastern Golf Win

Torgerson Of Garden City, N. Y.
I249s.
The Maryland district rar
away with the Osgood Shielc
competition with an aggregate
total of 1924 for it's five low
entries. Virginia was second witt
1875, Western Pennsylvania
third, with 1918, and Philadel'
Iphia, fourth, with 1853.
Next years Eastern tourney
was set for June 12-13-14 at the
Nassau Country Club at Gler
Cove, Long Island. where the as
sociation's first tournament wa
played in 1906.
Mrs. E. C. K. Finch of New
Canaan. Conn, was elected pres
Iident of the association.
Other officers named were
Mrs. j. Albert Hayes of Phila.
Idelphia, vice president; Mrs
Charles Spalding of Greenwich
Conn. secretary, and Mrs. Alli-
son Choate of Rye, N. Y, treas.
Iurer.
Named to the executive COM
Imittee were Mrs. j. Stuart
Brown of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ed.
ward Ferriday of Washington
ID. c.. Mrs. Maurice K. Gable ot
Philadelphia. Mrs. James A
Garfield of Glen Cove. Long Is
land, N. Y, Mrs. Llewellyn Miller
|of Charlottesville, Betty Park oi
Glen Ridge, N. j.. and Mrs
Henri Prunaret, Boston.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Best of Roined-Out Races
Slated at Laurel Toniuht

Harness horses at Laurel
Raceway start working for a liv-
ing again tonight after rainouts
Wednesday night and last night
The best races left over from
the rained cut program have
been worked into tonight's
schedule which now includes the
$4,000 Sykesville Trot as the sew
enth race, two $2,250 divisions
of the Prince Georges County
Pace as the fourth and sixth
races, and two $2,250 divisions of
the Montgomery County Trot as
the first and fifth races.
Eight 3-year-old trotters. in
cluding two Hambletonian eligi-
bles, will shoot for top money in
the $4,000 Sykesville. The Ham
bletonian hopefuls are Colby
mite, working as an entry to-
night with Lovely Colby, and
Citan, and Doth are we'll liked
tonight. Colbymite was a recent
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Young StribIins's
Widow Wed to ].
Bishop Of Atlanta

MARIETTA, Ga, June 10 (Pl
Mrs. Clara kinney Stribline.
widow of the heavyweight boxer.
w. L. CYoung) Stribling. and the
Right Rev. Randolph Claiborne.
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Atlanta. were married yes
terday.
The wedding climaxed a friend
ship of nearly 20 years for the
bishop and his bride. both 40.
He was a bachelor. She has two
sons and q daughter.
Mrs. Stribling's late husband,
one Of the top contenders for the
llight-heavyweight and heavy
weight boxing crowns in the late
1920s and early 1930s. fought
Max Schmeling for the heavy
weight title at Cleveland in 1891
Stribling was knocked out in the
18th round. He also fought two
|light-heavyweight title bouts.
Stribling was killed In a motor
cycle accident near his Macon,
Ga. home In 1888.
Bishop Claiborne was born in
Farmville. Va, but spent most of
his boyhood at Marietta.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

winner at Laurel in 2:08. and
Citan has been in the money in
his four starts this year.
Another good one is Swords
Point, with Jimmy Arthur driv-
ing. who won his last in 2:08 1/5,
It will be in the sixth race,
second division Of the Prince
Georges pace, that Selector goes
against the field. This fancy colt
lis everybody's favorite despite
going from the No. 10 post in
the second tier Of a big field.
He's won six in row, the latest
lin 2:06 AS against fast company
that includes Ichabod Grain and
L. T. Eden.
In the Montgomery County
Trot divisions, Titus Hanover,
winner of two of his last three,
and Brutus Tass, a winner last
Monday night, go in the fifth,
while Able Gallon and Mighty
Blaze are among the good ones
in the third.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

causing interference wednesday
aboard Silvarado. The horse wa!
disqualified back to third place
The owner-trainer team ol
Ellsworth and Meshach Tenney
debated for hours whether tt
risk another rider on Swaps
They were reluctant at the out.
set to run him against the Older
horses.
While the Swaps-Determint
angle was interesting. some OBJ.
servers were convinced that
neither would win, and instead
the 5-year-old Rejected woule
be the strong horse in the mile
and one-sixteenth feature.
Rejected looked impressive
despite his third to Alidon and
Mister Gus in the Argonaut
Handicap May %. and his i'm.
post of 100 pounds. as compared
to Determines 1876. Is not to be
ignored. Swaps gets in with lis
Rejected has been on a losing
streak but too often he has
tripped the experts in a blue
chip race such as the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap and the
100000 Westerner at Holly
wood.
In the recent Argonaut, De.
|termine lacked spark and trailec
fifth. behind the Irish 5-year.
old, Novarullah.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
|DeIaWareLooks
To Better Times
After Wet Spell
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June TO-
One of the smallest crowds Of
the year-10,487 fans-braved
the adverse weather here yes
Iterday and bet $1,024.439, but
two days Of cold weather and
two and a half inches of rain
have not helped Delaware Parks
attendance and wagering figures,
This is the last week before New
Jersey competition starts at
Monmouth Park tomorrow.
With II days of the 32-day
session completed, the betting
average stands at $1,097 800,
which is about S per cent below
the $1,161.606 registered in 1854.
Delaware officials are hopeful
of q big improvement tomorrow
when the $35, ,000-added Leonard
Richards Stakes is scheduled.
Only five or six 3-year-olds
are expected to be entered today
for this mile and an eighth event
which will gross more than $780,
900. It lines up as a two-horse
race between Montpelier's Sara
toga and Cain Hoy Stables Rae
ing Fool.
Saratoga may wind up as
short a favorite as Nashua in
the Belmont Stakes. The son of
Blenheim II has been training
well for Frank Bonsal and
should be well rested after his
speedy trip in the Preakness,
when he was beaten a length in
record time.
Aeschylus, bred and owned by
Douglas r. Small of Monkton,
Md. and ridden by John Cho-
quette, drove through the mud
to victory yesterday in the
Princes Doreen. Vincent L
Shea's Peggy's Brandy was Sec
ond and Mrs. Henry A. PARIS
Coalport third. Aeschylus paid
$3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Two riders were tossed before
the fourth race. One was Cho-
quette, who was thrown by Kan
tai Farms Grand Opera. The
horse ran back to the stable
area and was declared out OF
the race. Choquette was not in
ijured.
Charles Clark is in Delaware
Park Hospital for X-rays and
treatment Of contuSions of the
left thigh. Clark was thrown by
Ewart Johnson's Royal Jest. who
apparently was frightened by
Grand Operas actions.
When Prize Story got home in
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ID. c. Legion Mines
Open PIuy Sunday

The District of Columbia De-
Ipartment of the American Le-
Igion Junior Baseball League
opens its 1855 season Sunday on
the South Ellipse when Europe
Post and Bunker Hill Post, last
years winner and runnerup,
meet at / pm.
The opening ceremonies will
begin at 1890 o'clock with per-
formances by the National
Guard of Honor and the Drum
and Bugle Corps of the District
Department. Brief speeches by
department officials will follow.
A memorial service for Guy
jackson. late baseball commits
sioner of the District Depart
ment, will be held before Joe
Judge throws out the first ball.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Fly Wheel Brings
I$55,000 at Auction

NEW YORK. June 10 (P.-
Fly Wheel, a 5-year-old gray
son of Mahmoud, was sold by
c. v. Whitney yesterday at Bel
mont Park for $55, 1000, top price
of the two-day thoroughbred
auction.
The buyer was j. H. N. M.
Monaghan Farms, County OF
Derby, Colo. Fly Wheel has won
half a dozen stakes races and
about $4,000.
Fly Wheel was one of nine
Whitney horses sold. A total of
AZ horses went under the ham
mer. bringing 1921 400 for an
average of $6.93S.
Whitney received $26, 1000 for
Cold Command, a 6-year-old.
Cold Command, winner of five
big handicap races and more
than $4,000. went to Fred G.
Johnston of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
GiurdeIIo Is Given
'6-18 Months in Jail

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (R
-Middleweight Boxer Joey
Giardello, "A, was sentenced to-
day to q term Of six to 18 months
in the county prison on charges
|of riot and conspiracy to riot by
Judge Edward p. Little.
Giardello was convicted last
March 16 on five counts Of as
|sault and riot.
Michael Won Moschzisker, Gil
ardello's attorney, said he will
|file an appeal. Judge Little ad-
mitted Giardello to $500 bail
Giardello was charged with
taking part in the beating oi
Howard Short, 90. an attendant
at a Philadelphia gasoline sta
ton last October 20. 1t was testi.
fled at his trial that he hit Shori
with a crutch. Giardello wa:
using crutch at the time be-
cause of an injury.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Jeff Protector, Miss Forbes
Chief, Apache Pass.
2-ADAM POINTER, Marie Du-
gan, Little River.
3-Long Song, Overture. Shake
Up.
SANDY Rosecroft, Indian
Song. Jade Hanover.
5-Albert Dean, Titus Hanover,
Ted Lybrook.
6-Selector. Romola Girl, Prince
Consort.
7-Sword's Point, Baldwin entry,
Sturdy Song.
8-Shady Farvel, Dauntless Han
over, Homestretch Joy.
Longshot daily double-ROYAL
BETTY and MAJORS STAR.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
SUSPENDED 5 DAYS
Swaps Gets New Rider
For Tomorrow's Race

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June IL
IR.-Swaps, the Kentucky Der
by winner will have a new rider
when he runs against older
horses tomorrow in Hollywood
Parks 100000 Californian at a
mile and one-sixteenth.
Dave Erb. currently riding in
Chicago. will fly here tomorrow
morning to replace Willie Shoe
maker the national riding cham
Ipion, who was handed a five-day
suspension. Shoemaker was set
down by the stewards for care
less riding in Wednesdays eighth
race and will not be eligible to
ride again until next Thursday
Erb rode for Rex Ellsworth,
Swaps owner, when Ellsworth
took his stable to Chicago two
years ago.
Shoemaker was aboard Swaps
in his last three triumphs, in
Icluding his victory over Nashua
lin the Kentucky Derby.
The Californian, a weight for
age race, appears to have drawn
q select field of six.
Eligible are last years Ken
lucky Derby champion. Deter
mine, the King Ranch's power
full Rejected. and Novarullah,
Mister Gus and Gigantic.
Shoemaker was set down for
Evening star., 1955-06-10

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
10 P.-Mary Ann Downey OF
Baltimore was a downcast golfer
yesterday even though she won
the Women's Eastern Golf Asso-
citation amateur championship
for the second time in three
years.
IT was terrible" the 29-year-
old brunette moaned. THAT was
my worst round Of golf In
months and months. :"
Miss Downey was referring to
her closing round of 80. 10
strokes over par for the 6,197-
yard Pennington Country Club
course. She had fired previous
rounds Of regulation 70 and q
"a and had a new record for the
54-hole tournament within her
grasp.
1--WE got nobody to blame but
myself" Miss Downey said. u
just shot lousy golf. I wasn't
thinking too much about break
ing the tournament record. ]
knew I had to have a 73 to set
Ia record and I :"
Miss Downey's closing SO left
her with a 54-hole total of 230
-four strokes better than the run
Inerup, Mrs. Mae Murray Jones
of Rutland, VT, the defending
champion. Mrs. Jones estab-
Ilished the record last year with
Ia total of 221.
. Margie Burns Of Greensboro,
IN. c., who ended Wednesdays
second round in second place
and only eight strokes behind,
turned in an even poorer round
than Miss Downey. She carved
an "a and finished third at 239.
Tied for fourth were Mrs. A.
B. Bower of Richmond and Mrs.
Kip Finch of New Canaan, Conn,
who had Gals.
Mary Pat Jansen Of Char
lottesville had a 242 total; Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore, 245;
Josephine Smith of Philadelphia
248, and Mrs. H. S. Semple of
Sewickley, Pa, and Mrs. Reinert
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Seasons Fastest Time

WESTBURY, N. Y. June 10
R.-Quick Chief moved up a
notch in consideration for the
September q renewal Of the
Little Brown jug at Delaware,
Ohio, when he paced a mile in
.2:02A at Roosevelt Raceway last
night. The time was the fastest
clocking of the season by a
3-year-old PAGER.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
High Gun Accepts
Bid to ENGLISH Race

Robert j. Kleberg's King
Ranch Star. High Gun, was
among A first acceptors declared
today for the King George vi
and Queen Elizabeth Stakes to
be run at the Royal Ascot course
July 16, the Morning Telegraph
reported today. The race, Brit
aims richest turf prize, is at a
mile and one-half.
Still left in among the prob
able starters are the first three
f1nishers in the recent EPSON
Derby. Phil Drake, Panaslipper
and Acropolis, the 1854 Italian
Derby winner. Chamier, the win
ner Of Frances Prix rArc de
Triomphe, Sica Boy, and Nara
tor, victor in the Newmarket
Champion Stakes and EPSON
Coronation Cup.