davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
See Eve to Eye

Hurrah for Henry Walter
Brann! His letter regarding
the tragic deficiencies Of the
whole supervised system" in
Federal Government was
wonderful. Mr.. Brann is 100
per cent right when he says
the system should be "democ-
ratified to allow genuine abil-
ity and resourcefulness to be
recognized" He has courage
to speak the truth.
B. H. Back0ver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDrtter'S correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

The Nations railroads
were looking hopefully to-
ward a return Of passenger
business Is years ago. The
Star, on May 2, 1884. re-
ported, in a story from Chi
cago: Western bargain
rates are boosting railway
travel and heading the car
riers Of the sidetracks OF
low revenues, authorities said
today. Railway Age reported
passenger revenue Of West
ern district lines in March
was 14.43 per cent above
that in the same month
of 1888. H. w. Siddall.
chairman Of the Trans
Continental Passenger Asso-
citation, said railway men
are enthusiastic over the
passenger showing made in
the reduced-fare areas. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
FROM THE STARS FILES /.

April 81, 1909, The Star, in
a story from Nairobi, British
East Africa, reported: "Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his son,
Kermit, had sufficiently re-
covered today from the fa-
tigue connected with their
first shooting trip and their
Journey from Kapiti Plains
on the Athi River, to go out
shooting this morning for
small game. They were sue
cessful in securing a Grants
gazelle and a hartebeest. All
the members of the Roosevelt
party are busy today sorting
out baggage and making it
I'D into loads and otherwise
preparing to start on more
extended hunting expedl-
tons. :.
The Civil War still evoked
bitter memories so years ago.
On April 20, 1909, The Star
said: 1.-The report that the
portrait of Jefferson Davis is
to be on the silver service
which the State of MISSISSIPPI
pi will present to her name
sake battleship, is creating
something of a stir. Repre-
sentative Hollingsworth OF
Ohio has prepared a resolu-
ton for presentation in the
House, calling for informa-
ton on the subject. I look
upon it, said Mr.. Hollings-
worth today, as a humilia-
ton to four fifths Of the Of
ficers and men on board the
vessel. 1t is the elimination
of a maudlin sentiment re-
Gently developed. and it
seems to manifest itself by
such acts as the restoration
of the name of Davis on the
Cabin John Bridge. ;"
Washington was about to
get a municipal architect so
years ago. On May 2, 1909,
The Star reported: with
the appropriation Of the
Governments new fiscal
year. which will begin July /,
one of the matters now talked
about by businessmen the
city over is the new office
of municipal architect. Con-
gress has appropriated a
salary of $500 to pay the
right man for the position
and the Chamber Of Com
merce is ready to recommend
that the salary be made
5000, provided that the
architect most eminently
fitted by training and ability
and past record be placed in
charge of this phase Of the
Capital City's growth. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Two fugitives from San
Quentin Prison rs years ago
were not as lucky as those Of
last week. In a story from
Victorville, Calf, on April
%, 1884, The Star reported:
Deputy Sheriff r. Stanley
Sneidiger and three other
officers shot and killed
Wanda T. Stewart and WAL
ter H. Wyeth, convicts who
escaped Thursday from San
Quentin Prison, in a gun
battle here last night. Stew
art and Wyeth were fleeing
north from San Bernardino,
Al miles south Of here, where
they had an hour before re-
leased two policemen they
had kidnapped, and then held
UP a drugstore. 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Is Years Ago

Washington was facing a
dark age" rs years ago. On
April 81, 1894, The Star re-
ported: Action of the House
in slashing $137,400 from
the Budget Bureau figures
for street lighting will mean.
if the Senate follows the
lead of the House, that APP
proximately one-fifth Of the
street lights in Washington
must remain unlighted in
the next fiscal year. &.
Under an act of Congress
passed in 1911, street lights
must be lighted Is minutes
after sunset and cannot be
extinguished until As min
utes before sunrise. 1t would
be illegal, therefore, to at
tempt any savings by cut
ting down the number OF
hours the lights burn. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Bethesdon Wins
In Skeet Shoot

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 10
(AP).-A. w. Walter Of Be-
thesda, Md. and Mrs. Page
Kable Of Stanton won the
Lions share of honors today
during the opening round Of
the Fay ingalls, memorial tro-
ply skeet shoot at Hot Springs
Walter broke 45x50 TO finish
ahead of the field in the 40
gauge class and posted a perfect
50x50 to take the 2S-gauge
event.
In the only other individual
competition held for men, the
20-gauge shoot, Air Force Capt
r. E. Stuart Of Springfield, Va.
won with a score of 99x100.
Mrs. Kable took all Of the
ladies' events. She broke 35x5C
for the 4l0-gauge title; scored
36x50 for q victory in the 90.
gauge and then came back To
cop the 20 with S7xl00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Irish Cousin
lutoniu Winner

FLORENCE, KY. Sept. 1s
(AP) Irish Cousin. dead last
through the first half Of the
race. put on a stretch drive to
win the $10,000-added Matt
VIM Stakes at Latonia today,
Jockey George Hettinger
held Irish Cousin Of the pace
before giving the 3-year-old
filly free rein. The winner had
nearly a length over Bob
Adams at the finish. But Bob
Adams was placed fourth after
a claim Of foul was upheld
Cts Sunglow moved up to Sec
ond pla,e, with Tulsa Lad
third.
Irish Cousin. owned by Les
lie Combs II of. lexington, KY,
ran the 81 furlongs in l:44,
best time since the new track
opened. The winner paid $500
$3.50 and $40.
Track officials today an
nounced plans to eliminate
racing on the last three Mon
days Of the meeting, and to
hold seven races. instead Of the
usual eight. on weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Fulcrum completed the lineup
in that order.
Alhambra, leading Alarullah
early by less than a length,
went the first quarter mile in
% seconds and the half in
444s.
Alarullah forged to the front
in the early stretch and
reached six furlongs in 1909
while going wide. Golden Notes,
running true. raced strongly
between the two leaders and
got up near the end to earn
$4,000.
Golden Notes, the favorite
of 1857 fans. paid 81. $3.50
and 1920. The Hasty House
entry paid $500 and 1920 and
Alhambra returned $40 to
show.
Arcandy held the 6ls-fur-
long Hawthorne record Of
1:153s set in the same race
last year.
Jockey John Rotz continued
his hot riding streak by scor-
ing with three more winners
today. This gave him Is for
the last four days and 80 for
the first II days of the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Golden Notes Equals
World Mark for Sprint

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Golden Notes. a 5-year-old
gelding owned by King Ranch
equalled the world record for
6Ia furlongs today while win
ming the $2S.40O Midwest
Handicap at Hawthorne race
track.
Golden Notes. ridden by Lois
C. Cook, was timed in 1:l44s
while defeating Hasty House
Farms Alarullah by a head.
This tied the, record estab-
lished by Tyhawk last February
II at Turf Paradise, Phoenix,
Ariz.
The Canadian-bred Tyhawk,
q 4-year-old, carried 1T
pounds. Golden Notes shared
high weight of 124 pounds with
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra
in the Midwest.
Alhambra. sent here from
New York expressly for this
event. finished third after fail
ing to establish his customary
long early lead. Alhambra I'M
ished a length and three
quarters behind Alarullah. who
was coupled with Arcandy. a
stablemate. in the field Of seven.
Arcandy ran fourth.
Clandestine. Pete's Folly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
6 Favorites Hit
AtShenandoa|l

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept 19.-Six straight favorites
won at Shenandoah Downs to-
night, but Frank Northcutt.
leading rider going into the
evening, had to wait until the
sixth race for his first victory.
The l7-year-old apprentice
was on four well-backed horses
in the first four races. but was
not in the money. He sat out
the fifth. but booted home Rob-
ert M. Kearns' One Tear in
the sixth race.
Chalk players in the crowd
estimated at 5000 were having
a big night. They collected on
Holiday Admiral ($8.20). Henry
s. H. 1857, Jet Pet 5000. Gee
r. C. ($3.20), Princeton (s5.60)
and One Tear ($5.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
1902 Watch
Northcutt Win
AT Hdgerstown
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

HAGERSTowN. Md, Sept.
l9.- Indian Time, breaking fast
from the gate, won the Tea
tured Cumberland Purse. here
today before a crowd Of 1902
which. turned out In perfect
racing weather.
Apprentice Frank Northcbtt
kept the 3-year-old colt going
under o hard stretch drive to
beat Hillside Farms Mardan-
herst by q head In the i've
furlong race. Indian Time paid
$40 81 and $3.50.
The crowd established Mar
danherst as the 6-to-5 favorfte,
but the 3-year-old son Of DAM
herst ridden by Stanley Small.
went extremely wide at the
club house turn. giving the
front-running Indian Time a
chance to open up a lead Of
about five lengths going down
the backstretch. IN
Mardanherst and Kun On
Doc. however, took out after
the leader. Kun On Doc was all
through at the far turn. but
Mardanherst made q game bid
to overhaul the leader and was
closing ground fast as they
reached the wire. Mardanherst
was two lengths In front Of
Kun On Doc for second money.
while River Nymph, with Willie
Clark in the irons. finished
fourth. Mardenherst paid $280
and 1920 and Kun On Doc
$500. ---"'
Clark. rode only one winner
today. G. Howard Scheid's
Maryland Boy, the 3-to-2 choice
in the third race. In winning.
Willie increased his winning
mounts to II as the first week
Of racing concluded.
The daily double payoff Of
$29 80 was represented by Mere=
dith Towards Katy's Duke
1920 in the first race. and
Mrs. Eileen Brady's Thanks
Wire t$6.40) in the second Ed
Cape rode Katy's Duke and
James Fitzgerald was astride
Thanks Wire. The winning
numbers we're S and 2. - y"
The biggest crowd of the
meeting wagered $685. ,042 on
the nine-race program. .o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Buckeye Ace Injured

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 10
(AP). - Ohio States football
team suffered a setback today
when first-string quarterback
Jerry Fields suffered a sep
arated sternum in scrimmage.
Fields, a junior. may be out
for a week with the chest
bone injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Loudoun Whips
Garfield, 30-6

Halfback Cassell Parssell
scored three touchdowns on
runs Of 80, q and S yards
yesterday to lead Loudoun
County High School to a 30-6
victory over Garfield in a
Virginia District 8, Group II
game at Loudoun County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HoImberg, Sovitt
In Grass Finals

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. I!
(AP) Ron Holmberg and Dicl
Savitt easily won semif1na
matches Of the Tuscaloosa
Racket Club grass court tennis
tournament today.
Holmberg, q Tulane student
set down Ham Richardson, No
Thanked player from Alexan.
dria, Va, 66l. 6-3.
Savitt won. 6-3, 60. from
Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Calhoun, Bostien
To Face ToIuses

Haystacks Calhoun and Red
Bastien will take on the Tolas
brothers. Chris and John. in
the feature match of Thursday
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena. The bout will
open the card at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Weotherwise Captures
Futurity Before AZ, Az

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP)
-Greentree Stables Weather
wise, with Eddie Arcaro UP
came slashing down the middle
Of the track today with ar
Overwhelming stretch run and
captured the $l43,220 Futurity
Stakes for 2-year-olds before
a crowd Of 47.4l2 at new Aque-
duct.
Weatherwise, q son Of the
great Tom Fool. who won the
1851 Futurity down the Bel.
mont Park Widener Course
scored by ~ lengths ovel
George d. Widener's Udaipur
All Hands got third money
by a head over Catapult in the
field Of IL.
First Time at Aqueduct
This was the first time thu
famed race, inaugurated II
1888 at the old Sheepsheat
Bay track, had been raced a
Aqueduct. the plush $50 mil.
lion layout which opened Mon.
day. II also was the FIRST tim,
1t was run around q turn since
1914 at Saratoga. Since 1915
1t was run down the Belmon
straightaway.
Winning the Futurity was NJ
novelty for Arcaro, who frs
scored with Our Boots in 1910
or for the Greentree Stable ant
its trainer, John Gaver. Green.
tree, owned by John Hay Jock
Whitney, ambassador to Brit.
ain, and his sister, Mrs. Charles
8. Payson, won with Guillotin,
in 1919 and with Tom Fool, Ar.
caro- also won the race with
First Flight (l946). Battlefield
(l950), Nashua 1850 and Bolt
Ruler Q956).
Comes From Far Back
Weatherwise, third choice ir
the wagering, came from sew
enth place to collect first money
Of $50. 470.50 and was clicked
in 1888 for the ga furlong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
Ing: 4-year.olds and up: 5is furlongs
Holisay Admirsl tE'ds) sac $50 80
Brother MAJ S0eiso SO i.e9
''f Pam jon. rsunus. Air, Orphan. HsiI
Keegan, Cat Cat, Laeternal. Time,
los.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 4 ysar-olds and up: IL.
Henry s. N. Cw.alle,) sec 4.ee 500
Baaaar Goya lGeFsO I1.2O 500
Circle Baby Phelpsl 4.30
Dear Richard, Histemar. Thirty. siI
Adrain Boceaceio, Yew epring, Eagls
Speed. Time. 1:4aas.
DAILY DOUBLE T.D PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcp--Pyrse, $1,000; 2.
Jet Pet OReyneldsl 6.20 40 3.ee
KlnG sug lAfdulnD 600 6.6l
Foxy Pat (Gamba Fdellal 3.OG
Miss Say. Weather Event. Dukes
Pieeon, Eosi. Last Figure, sissix, Edes
Fort. Time. 0'4is.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming: 3-year-old maidens; 6ls fur.
&c i. c; lG.nb..e'O $40 :.se :.es
Huntingten lSmalD 40 4.4o
kLtNIC Lytle tuttbD lWsWU
skins Daughter, Guided Miss. Dia-
mcnd Dehs. Up Rocket, ouestross'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: A-year:olds and up: q furlongs;
Princeton lKeenel $50 $50 500
warsaw (Willlamsl $40 t.00
o. X. solomon, Dapper Dolly. RE-
ward oirl. Another Echo, Justice
Brown. Time, 1:14h.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: turlongs
One Tear lNoGtheutO $50 500 2.Nl
Bill Pac (Weakley) 4.2O 300
FLYING Bid (VasiD 800
0uatre Pass, Air Warrior, Marketer
TIGER Matches. Time, liza.
| SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 81 100;
claiming; 4-year-olds up; 8 furlongs
Raw MoFninE Fre'hl 1880 $50 3.0l
| Grecian Galley tSmalD $50 $3.50
| SWeet-Strollef (Reynoldsl so
| Lost Chord, 0ood Bit, Tharmall
lAchsah Ann. Time, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

on a fast track.
The winner returned $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. Udaipur, the
favorite. paid IS and $3.50, and
All Hands. an li-l shot, was
$3.50 to show.
Fred w. Hooper's Winonly,
an invader from the Midwest,
broke fastest Of all at the start.
After half q mile he led by
about four lengths over Pleas
ant Prairie. an entry with Greek
Page Leonard Sasso's Penowa
Rullah, second choice. was run
ming third. ~
Winonly led into the far turn,
as All Hands moved into the
runner-up spot, followed by
Penowa Rullah and Udaipur.
Weatherwise still was back In
sixth place. r
Turning into the home stretch
with q quarter OF q mile left
Bobby Ussery got All Hands on
the lead by Q length over Udai-
pur. with Penowa Rullah sand
wiched between. Penowa Rul-
lah suddenly quit, and Their
Paul Bailey aboard Udaipur
took q brief lead.
Draws Away at End
Suddenly the crowd was
aware that Arcaro was comine
with a rush aboard Weather.
wise, and let out a roar.
Weatherwise drew away with
less than 100 yards to travel.
Penowa Rullah finished nth,
followed by Count Amber,
Greek Page, Pleasant Prairie,
Hallursan. Encanto, Persian
Spy and Winonly. Persian Spy
lost all chance at the start
when the right iron broke in
Henry Moreno's stirrup.
Il don't know how he looked
from the stands. but my colt
won fairly easy" Arcaro said.
And he had a lot left"
Weatherwise also won the
Sanford Stakes at Saratoga in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DAILY DOUBLE PAIN see. 40


THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about fur
Mainland Boy tCIark) 500 800 ESQ
Bette Noir KratID $40 800
Jolly Jim tWeakleyl AGO
Golden Bodie,, Nanet.s, oceu;Pst'
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming: 3-year- colds: about 5 furlonEs.
Joy Of Troy (MeKeeI $50 400 800
Halioween Imp JDrury) 1900 7.i0
"a %. N e.p Bold OBS, Blu. Sky s s;se
FIFTH RAcEUPurse, 81 1000; al.
lowances: 2-year-olds: about 3 furlonRs
M,ilis The ras Whale Y tcO ESQ 80 ssc
ROYAL Tint IMeiver, ~ 100
Merry Eagle. Jimmie's Kate. Show
SIXTH RAcE~Purse. s.. 900: claim
Ing: 3.year;olds and up: 6is. furiongs.
S S:ss R:1 ts sesssS''d $50 ssc sSS
Lawful Tip (Pheips) 600
drudge. Dukes Reward. Tedsem,
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse, Sf.lOO: al
s ssIss 5.%: is%a $40 s:S s sS
:. Mis:-snippv. ~ Hoy Wv, River
Nymph Time l.O6as $500
esm 6aTHs J N4cs s eSs'' up .bCSi
I q miles
Peace PLATE (w'k'y) 59.2O 1880 7.ee
BaIaclava (Sistol 400 800
Address Unknown Clark $50
Dream Oam'f Fo Dast Time. iisseHe Tniro
NINTH RAcE--Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds I'd: about liz miles.
Eugene NJ. (C0mi) 2l.OO a2O 500
Mr.. Pid Out (Sisto) 40 SEQ
Pleasure Time (KeeneD 40
Mr.. y B.. Our Champion. Mighty
Oak. Pita. sandra's Choice. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Jockey Hartack proved the
answer to the daily-double rid
die as he rode both winners
Vir-Marie (S5) and DR.. Robert
$500. The combination re-
turned 1920 to 5-and.s
hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Round Table
Carries 1876 10
Decisive Score

Decisive ycOre
Continued from Page D-1
did not break or equal a time
record. as he has done on Is
occasions.
On this beautiful. fall.like
afternoon, Round Table logged
the mile and hree-sixteenths
in 1:551s. three-fifths slower
than Clem's course record. set
last year when Round Table
bowed by a half-length in the
same United Nations. Round
Tables time today. however,
was a full second faster than
his own In 1857 when he won
the invitational grass race as
a 3-year-old.
His $4,000 first money today
raised his ever-increasing bank
account to $l.679,539. an all.
time record that easily could
stand for generations, as only
one Of the IA horses behind
him on the money learning list
the aging Finds still active
The 1876 pounds handed Round
Table was supposed to bring
him equal with the rivals he
faced today. But the poundage
two more than he ever carried
did not live UP to its reputation
on the turf of being able to
stop a freight car" He spotted
the field from IA to % pounds
Was Cleverly Rated
Round Table was cleverly
refined by cool-handed Shoe
maker from the break. Never
worse than third, Shoe permit
ted LII Fella, ridden by his
friendly rival, Willie Harmatz
to set the pace two or three
lengths in front. around the
clubhouse turn and down the
backstretch.
Noureddin was back in sew
enth place and did not loom q
threat until the far turn when
Kenny Church launched his
bid on the outside. Shoemaker
drove to the front turning into
the homestretch and took COM
mand without any effort.
At the eighth pole. Noured-
din got within a length with
an About challenge, but Round
Table drew ON with speed in
reserve despite the load onI his
back.
Lii Fella was faltering, but
held on for third, 312 lengths
behind Noureddin but a length
and a half to the good OF
Tudor Era. who ran fourth
after making q weak bid on
the back lane for Bill Har-
tack.
Outclassed In the race was
the Irish-bred Tern II, who
obviously was too highly
pegged as second starting high.
weight at 1872. He trailed
throughout. Mahan. the 1851
Washington, D. c.. Information
al winner. was nearly as far
back running ninth.
Shoemaker backed up the
judgment that Round Table
was not overly extended, say.
ing:
Hes a tough horse, but
don't think 1t was as hard 9
race as when he beat Tudor
Era here" The jockey was re-
ferring to the United Ma
tons Handicap two years age
when Round Table won by 9
nose.
Jockey Church, who rode
Noureddin. explained: II just
couldn't beat him. I was able
to get through all the way, but
Round Table is q lot of horse.
Shoemaker. in commenting
on how he thought Round Table
would no next Saturday in the
Woodward Stakes against Hills.
dale. said:
"It's just a question OF
whether he will like the Aque-
duct track"
Kerrs On Hand For Race
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Kerr Of
Oklahoma were present to re-
ceive their second gold United
| Nations fronhv II was nrNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

s y. i. Glsss s .G...in' $500 sss go
:. Fred colviil. Boss Craig. sharinS,
fleet Argo. Joe R., Eskimo. HappyfelioV
Bob. Gregory X. Time, 1881.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
Jimmy Mee Do, (W'i.i $50 s.ss $50
Peuket tKirkl $50 $50
Birtley tSeFrentin0) sic
Emblazon: Gal sourire. Persian Gold,
oau Medallion. Tulassee. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI24.3o
THIRD RACE-Purse. 1000: .
Mad COunt tDespiritOI 1880 $50 4. 10
Mighland Chief tW'h'sel $40 ?.2O
Pete's Admiral Northanx. chamseo'
William. Time. 1:26Is.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: al
iscTanees: 3-year-olds up: 8 furiongs.
SSns Dee sBarr 10000 3e.ee / $50
sIa ' ssoe asf' sSs.r,u, $50 az AZ
Crasher. Nimble Fiddler. Last Line.
Royal bender, InShallah, Helioport.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
furlonar S W. Va
aa.tsse Bailey also II.se 7.se
Prinse Is1Eer tD.splr,,., 1919 y. sS
Locoweed. Greek Game, Procedure,
vegeo, Handshake. Nivrag. Balm az ara,
Amos H. fJeff's On Oh. Archbishop.
Ti%s; :1s%.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
handicap: 3-year -olds up: IL miles
S Ss,.s ss., ,Arsare) $50 $50 $50
WSoar1it sMn,.r., 4.4o 80
saferris, Bndine, Combustion II.
Time 1:56ss track record.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, S7S.OOO
edded; the Murturity stakes: 2.year-
Wsather-ise !ArsarO ESQ $50 $50
All Hands tUsseFy) 6.S0
Eneanto Penows Rullah. Count
AMm'Ser a Pleasant rrarie; Persian Spy.
lursan; Time. 1883
aoilroy entry.
EIoHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: al
ioEanees; 3.year-clds and up; mile
50 iis c tIi ss, S: ss,a 1880 s SS SIG
chissso Vino; Coup de Canon nom
shutdown II. North Pole II, SPEEDY
Contessa. Time, 1:37aS.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. So. 500: claim.
gns,i.s syd I..:sss and sp NIL
| Patrolman Pete (MOr'Ol $40 ina
| Destiny Unknown (Net'n) SK0
Forty Below. Kentucky Roman. Ro-
many Rye, .SereiaL Bullslinser. Thespis.
St9ne Idol Roman Romeo. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
Ing: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Bew Dero Dods0nD 40 ESQ a,aN
Kiying Trouble (AnyOn) 400 q n
Reds Five Aces (CoilierD 21O
Diaper Kid. Denita, Spy You. Hom&n
Lee: Nodisturbance, Jane Crews. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

SECOND RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming 3-yeAr-olds: IL. miles. g
BluffinE iJessOp) I3.4O IN
Hey DiddIe iHeekmann) $50
Schoolmaster Our Boy John. Hill
OMine, Jovial Miss, Insolyent, Pave.
bloom. Chainlet. Time, 1853. - n