davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
GOV. CROSS TO BE GUEST
Connecticut State Society to Honor
Executive March 5.

Gov. Wilbur L. Cross Of Connecticut
will be guest Of honor at . dinner Of
the Connecticut State Society at the
Kennedy-Warren on March s, at Z pm.
The present and incoming congressional
members from the State Of Connecticut
are expected to attend. Due to the
limited accommodations the Committee
on Arrangements, consisting Of Edward
]. Lang, president; DR.. Charles Z. Mo-
ganston, honorary president, and Dr.. r.
S. Pendexter. vice president. request
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PIPE CONTRACT LET
40 Tons, Costing 42,52e.32, to Be
Obtained for District,

Obtained for District.
Contracts for the purchase Of 4e
net tons Of cast iron pipe for the use
OF the District Water Department, was
awarded yesterday by the District Com
missioners to Donald H. Walter & Co.,
Inc, which submitted . low bid, total
ing $2,526.32. Action was taken on
recommendation Of J. b. Gordon, direc-
tor Of sanitary engineering, and D. w.
Holton, superintendent Of the Water
Department.
Contract also was awarded for con-
struction Of q metal stairway in the
officers quarters at the District Work.
house at Occoquan, Va. to the WASH
ington Stair & Ornamental Iron Works,
low bidder. The cost is $265.45.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Asks No. / Beer License.

John D. Wragge, proprietor Of a
restaurant near Mineola, N. Y. has
filed application No. /" with the
county treasurer at Mineola for pre-
mission to sell beer and wine II they
are legalized.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
ON THE
 UPWARD TREND

NEW YORK, Dec. 23. .tAP) - n-Bradstreet's Review said that business in all divisions appears to be reacting favorably to the stimala ton of the, Recovery Pro- gram and christmas trade.
 Nearly record proportions in dicated, he Review said, that un- favorable signs all but disappear ed under convincing 4attestations of recovery found on every side, including the imposing array of dividends and the resumption of increases and signs of rev.val of capital goods and industries" The final week of Christmas buy ing more than exceeds the highest totals placed for 1t. Large fac- tory payrolls and the extension !of emergency relief jobs releasing millions of dollars impounded by closed banks all helped to swell the consumers purchasing power.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
 ARCHBISHOP STABBED

NEW YORK, Dec. 24, (AP)- Archbishop Leon Elisee, Tourian head of Armen an National Ap- postic Church in the Americas was stabbed to death Sunday morning, as he walked in green gold vest ments down the aisle of his church to begin the services. Two men were seized by the police who ex- pressed the belief that the slaying climaxed the d.scontent of the church over bishops supporting sympathy for Soviet Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
GERMANY WANTS SHARE
 OF U. $. LIQUOR TRADE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26, tAP)

WASHINGTON, Dec 26. fAP1 - Germany raised the question, Friday, of the. most favored na- tion trade treaty holds this coun2 try and asked how the United States would operate in the case of liquor import quota extensions now being negotiated in more than a score of countries. While Ger manys representatives did not make direct requests for increased quotas they did inquire whether Germany would share in the new quota extensions by virtue of the treaty by which this country and Germany mutually pledged thenf- selves to extend to each other any concessions granted to another na- tion United States officials ex- plained of the liquor quota ems ergency matter that if any eoun- try insisting on lengthy discussions of technical points ran the risk of not being granted additional quotas.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
PRESIDENT RESTORES
 CITIZENSHIP TO l,5OO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24, (APl- President Roosevelt restored citi- zenship to fifteen hundred persons who were convicted of publicly op- posing United States. partic patton in he Worlds War or evading the draft in the Christmas proclaim alton. Those deemed to complete their sentences were covered in the proclamation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
TELEGRAPH NEWS
sgHIcAGo POLICE .GEr' THREE
CHICAGO. Dec. 8. (APl

CHICAGO, Dec. g, (AP) A i'band of sharp shooting police bent 1On capturing John Dill.nger and members of his ring of escaped Indiana convicts. wrote tinis on the s careers of three other gunmen in a >sensational raid on an apartment , in the Rogers Park district. In a Ahort decisive gun fight, the police Shot and killed Louis Katzewitz, Charles Tattlebaum, alias Chuck Tilden, both bank robber suspects and Sam Ginsburg. a paroled con pict from the Michigan S.ate Pri- son. The police received tip Ethat the men were there.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 25, (AP) Fearing that sixty per sons isolated in Wales Island, dur ing three weeks of intense storms and cold are in dire straits, pro- vincial- police left Rupert Friday with food and first a.d equipment.
 There were ten whites and fifty -Japaneses on the island. The small boat used for communication between the island and the main land is believed either storm bound or wrecked. -
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

PARIS, Dec. .26, (AP)-Shadows of Germany's reputedly master spy system was seen by the police be- hind the operations of the myster- ious band of forty spies in whose alleged network, the Amer cans, sMr.=~anda.Mrsv-zaR Robent@sSwitzey@were correctly listed as having lived in New York and New Jersey, were caught with the arrest of ten other persons yesterday With, the in- vestigation broadening on the out side borders of France, fears were expressed by authorities that high ly valuable documents containing French military secrets had already left the country: The two Am orleans are to be investigated by the United States government.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 23, (AP)-- Led by silver issues which spurted following the new silver plans, stocks rallied briskly and closed strong despi few soft spots. Gains of one to around five pre- dominated with U. s. Smelling up ten points. There were sales of two and half millions. The curb went up substantially and wheat went up five cents bushel. The ponds were mixed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

contention of attorney Samuel
 Ettleson that no further allowance tees should be made to certain receivers attorneys. Ettleson charged Insull and certain bank CTS interested in Insull securities they held on loans to collapsed fin- ance houses, and collaborating in seeking the appo .ntment of friend
 ly receivers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
15-YEAR-OLD GIRL ATTEMPTS
 MURDER FATHER

ST. JOHNS, Ariz., Dec. 26, (AP)
 = Punishment for fifteen year old Hattie Turley who admitted shoot ng her father, E. J. Hurley, chief gunners mate of the naval reserve at the instigation of her mothers ouija board was considered by authorities. She plead guilty to the charge of attemp, ed murder. Her mother is held as accomplice. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 $1.25 per month delivered
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
MIRA PROTESTS CWA POLICY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26, (AP) Hugh S. Johnson filed an ener- getic protest on the Civil Works Administration against the wages and rates paid workers who are recruited from breadlines. Tn many cases it is said that the wages ex- ceed those of codified industries, which he said was "a perfectly ridiculous situation" He said how ever, that protesting was all he could do. Administrator Hopkins of the CWA refused to comment
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

MADRID, Dee. 26, tAP)-Spain, disturbed by recent antiSpanish outburstsa-i in Havana considered action to protect Spaniards in Cuba With the possibility that the Unit ed States be asked to enforce the Platt Amendment providing Am elican intervention in Cuban af- affairs under certain conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
NEW YORK. Dec. 25, (APl-

NEW YORK. Dec. 25, (AP)-- Fritz. Scheff, the famous singer of other years, Friday, asked the law
 to save her home at Waterbury, Conn. from foreclosure. She needs one thousand five hundred ninty- eight dollars. She is going to work singing in tearoom in an effort to get money. The judge reserv- ed his decision. Fritzi began her career at the age of five in Vienna
 thirty-three years ago. She came to America with a salary of thirty thousand marks a year. Her re- cent attempt at a comeback failed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s, tAP) = Federal Judge Evan Evans ruled that Samuel Insull, ST. was guilty of collusion in bringing about the receivership of his two billion dol lars group of utility holding on finance companies, upholding the
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
SLIM WILLIAMS ARRIVES
 AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2sp (AP) Slim Williams, the Fairbanks musher arrived at the capital with his dog team on wheels, which was driven to Chicago thence. here. He came for months stay on behalf of the road linking Alaska to the United States and other Alaskan projects.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

SEATTLE, Dec. 25, (AP)-The police are guarding Dr. H, Garner Wright, prominent physician at his home after two kidnap warnings about his twelve year old daughter Betty Agnes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
SEATTLE. Dec 25. (AP)

SEAI IIE, DeC." 70, IAIJ Funeral services for Willis McKin- ley Dill lie, sad to have been the first letter carrier at Mount Mckinley Park, Alaska, were held at Georgetown Lytle died Thurs day in he hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
AMERICAN SHIP RAMS SINKS
 JAPANESE SHIP

DUTCH HARBOR, Dec. 23, (AP1 -- The Japanese sh.p Heiyei Maru, |,Number twelve was rammed and Fsunk by the American ship, Iowa Hakodate, Japan, Friday Imorning. The Iowa rescued the sJapanese crew and proceeded to fHakodate according to information received here at the naval radio station.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

To save writing letters, mail a ropy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

not ot--being g quotas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Eifhth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds and
up; lis milesl-Knowlton. i0s; Last
Attempt. iG5: Kelso. i0s: Storm Angel li3:
Deferred. III, BLANKET Bay. i0e: Lincoln
Plaut. Ill: Double Shuttle. 1906 Ojibway
ioe, Justa Sheik. lIe; Nostaw. is: Jor-
eta. i0e.
Weather. cloudy: track. fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
By Joe Williams
Girl Net Stars No Like Each Other
Mrs. Moody Fails to Attract at Gate
Fan Interest Lays in Women's Tennis

NEW YORK, Aug 19.-Before today-meaning today-or
tomorrow-meanng tomorrow is over-you will have
the 1888 womens tennis champion to have and to hold All
the Odds of course indicate Mrs. Helen Wills Moody will be
the champion The general feeling that the chalk
faced Californian has nothing to do than to step out on
the center court in the main crisis and is all
The present champion is Helen Jacobs She lives IN Cal
forna. Very close Helen Wills Moody For some reason
the two girls do get along 1t appears that Mrs Moody
can not see Miss Jacobs the saying goes.
I liberty quote anybody rebua but am told that
answer IS spades In short
tennis players this country
has had do like each other Mrs Moody mas nr own IDEAS
information correct Miss Jacobs does
not spend all her time thinking about the NRA
- pulling add that know she hash
player with Mrs Moody
Wlams" Mrs Moody assuming that
she Will speak to so you want 10 know why e the way
I Well tell II has been long time since
the distinguishing mark between the lower
the headlines 1926
them One Of
the sports boys nicknsmed you poker face
THAT handicap begin with Poker face Cold
masterfu why is with all genius that you do not
public? Especially this You should to
bromide England In
aren't Would mind giving your impressions on
this matter?
happens championship and
w that national tennis torna
action? Is there mad rush for the turnst? Is
call the police? To all of these
questions stadium Friday should have been
Wimbledon England similar
program lou attendance Only enthusiastic
MIRA claimed 1900 for Forest Hills Friday.
anything but overwhelming Boy what did the Senators do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Now that Washington seems to
have left New York hopelessly be-
hind, chief interest in the American
League pennant race centers in the
tnree-cornered battle for third place
with Cleveland, Philadelphia and
Detroit fighting hammer and-tong.
Right now they are running neck
and-neck. Cleveland is one per-
centage point ahead Of the Ath-
letics who have a one-game ad-
vantage over the Tigers. The In
dams won six of their last ten
games, doing better than the AS
who lost six out of ten. Detroit
won eight of its last thirteen.
Friday Cleveland replaced Phila-
delphia at third place by shading
the Boston Red Sox, 2 to l., while
the Athletics bowed to Detroit, to
6. Mel Harder held the Red Sex to
five hits.
The Athletics out-hit the Tigers,
fourteen to ten. Jimmy Foxx made
his thirty-sixth homer and Mickey
Cochrane had a perfect day at bat
with a homer, double and two
singles.
Washington maintained its seven
and-a-half game lead over New
York by registering its ten h
straight victory, a 6 to 4 win over
the Chicago White Sox in ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Young Pro PAGES Big Shot
i'm Canadian Links Tourney

The survivors included twenty-six
crack golfers from the United States.
Young Aston toured the Royal York
course Friday in II, one under par,
for thirty-six-hole aggregate of
l42. He went out in "a, one under
par, and came back in par 81.
Alston's brilliant play forced Joe
Kirkwood, Chicago's trick-shot ar
fist, into second place, after he had
held the lad most. of the day. Kirk
wood carded a par 70, which COM
bined with Thursdays IL, gave him
a total of 143
Behind Kirkwood with 144s were
Harry Cooper of Chicago, the de-
Tending champion, who added a "A
to Thursdays 10. and Leo Diegel.
Qualifiers included such we'll
known linksmen as Horton Smith,
las; Gene Sarazen, lat; Johnny Far
rell. lac; Tom Kerrigan, 146; George
Won Elm, $50. c. Ross Somerville
London, Ont, who won the United
States amateur title last year. had
a i4o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Youngster and Veteran
Battle for State Title
Bill Bassett Indiana Defending Golf Champ, and Johnny
Simpson Wage Struggle for Crown Over 36-HoIe
Route at South Bend.
BY DICK MILLER
Times stan Writer

SOUTH BEND Aug 19The finale of the 1888
golf
Hammond defending title holder engaged the
Of Washington threetime the windup
hole match OF the thirty third annual tournament classic
Bassett the finals shaking
Friday
and victory winning Of
hole haved
Johnny Simpson, who twice
1926 continued spectacular
Friday
diana university stubborn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
DARING NEGRO AUTO
PILOTS AT GARDENS

Negro Elks Racing Association
Inc, will stage an. attractive auto
speed program at Walnut Gardens
track Monday. There will be regu-
lar events and match battles. Ac-
ton will start at p. m. Parking
will be free.
The race card will be part of the
entertainment program of the Negro
Elks convention in indianapolis. It
IS said twenty-eight Negro pilots
have signed to compete in the fea-
ture speed events. including some Of
the real daredevils of the country.
There will be match races be-
tween Les Adair. white, and Charles
Virgins. Negro. and between Harry
McQuinn, white, and the winner of
the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Highland Women
Golfers Clash

Match play for the women's club
championship at Highland Golf and
Country Club will start next
Wednesday, with second round
matches Thursday and the finals on
Friday, all over the eighteen hole
route. Qualifying play was COM
pleted Friday. with pairings, by
flights. as follows:
FIRST FLIGHT
:. Miss Frances Kotteman vs.. Mrs. Roy
Van Horn.
Mrs. Harrison Bennett VS.. Mrs. Free
man Davis.
Mss Mary Gorham VS.. Mrs. c. A.
Shortle
Mrs c. A. Jaeua VS.. Mrs. C. H. Nc
SECOND FLIGHT
Miss Helen Battice vs.. Mrs. G. A.
MIS- Josephine Wolfe VS.. Miss Helen
Mrs. Ben Olson VS.. Mrs. J. o'Br.en.
Mrs Edith Wainwright vs.. Mrs. Frank
Mills.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs John Lang vs.. Mrs. J. Wolfe.
:, MIS- p Z Fenstermaker VS.. Mrs. Will
Mrs George Kline VS.. Mrs. Z. widda-
more.
Miss Marjorie Brown VS.. Mrs. Bob
Crane.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Mrs. John .Rau rs Mrs Harry schrader
Mrs. John WEIGH IS. bye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
City League
Mines Battle

City Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton officials expect a large turn
out of fans at Perry stadium this
afternoon for the big double header
in the city league series. Admission
will be Is cents.
Four strong teams will battle. In
the first tilt the Hercules will tackle
the Lux Laundry and in the second
struggle DeMolays will clash with
Folks Milk.
Probable batteries: Hercules.
Froelick and Wyss: Lux Laundry.
McCracken and Lakewood; DEMO
lays, Adler and Elan; Folks Milk.
Hurt and Atkinson.
Support of the public is asked
and many city officials will attend.
The city association is in need of
funds 10 defray expenses for the
indianapolis champion TO compete
m the national amateur tourney at
Pittsburgh next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Fifth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; six and one-half ongsl-Advising
Action. l02; Polydorus, ii6: Cathop, i03:
Mr.. Spongs, llS; Big Brand l07:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Tribe Regulars at Bat
Sen1i.Pros in
Series Games

indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s are
at their best strength of the season
for the double header with the Dav-
ton Marcos at Perry stadium Sun
DAY. The games will be first round
contests in the Indiana-Ohio
League annual elimination series.
Bader. highlander, and Twigg.
southpaw, are ready for mound
duty for the Kautskys, and Bob
Kelly and Kenny Booz will do the
receiving. First game at 2 D. m.
The Marcos are rated one of the
fastest Negro teams in the middle
west. Team rosters follow:
Marcos-Mcclain. %: Sheppard ab.
Womack. #; HUFF. c: Kirksey 10: Berry
ei' MeCraeken. II; Hughes. SIS; Thurman
p: Dooley. D.
Kautskys-Huesing. II: Morrison. cf:
Mis- or Bauer. IF: J. Kelly, ID: B. Kelly.
c; Booz. 81: Borroughs or Seal. 50; Bep-
ley. 10 Bader. p; Twigg. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Patsy Perroni Punches Way
to Prominence as Heavy

Patsy gave Gastanaga the worst
beating of his career. Only the
Spaniard's ruggedness prevented
him from a knockout in the late
rounds when his bloody face was
the target for savage punching
flurries.
The Cleveland boxer gave a mas
terly performance, stepping inside
the Basque's swishing blows to ham,
mer, hook, chop and hack Gasta-
maya from belt to brow. Perroni
won every round but the eighth.
A slashing left hook opened Cas-
tanaga's right eyebrow in the fifth,
and it bled freely during the re-
mainder of the bout. Perroni
weighed 1879; Gastanaga, 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Race Scratches Today
AT COMFY ISLAND

Second Race-Thunder Lou, Big
Gold, Prince Benton, Booms Pal.
Third Race-Mont Audrey, Nancy
Beth.
Fourth Race-Plumage, Flag Fly
ing.
Seventh Race - Zenonian. DR..
Becker, Yarnallton.
Eighth Race Blanket Bay,
Lincoln Plaut.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Bill
Terry's New York Giants extended
their National League lead to five
full games over idle Pittsburgh Fri
day by completing a three-game
sweep over the Cincinnati Reds with
a 4 to l win. The Giants collected
thirteen hits off Red Lucas, includ-
ing Johnny Vergez' homer, while
Fred Fitzsimmons kept his ten hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Mata Hari,
feet young FLY of the Dixiana
stable. was overnight favorite to
win the se-lnth renewal OF the
$4,000. added Hawthorne Juvenile
Handicap today.
One of the most talked OF two
year-olds in the country until she
was beaten by her stablemate, Far
Star. in the Arlington Futurity,
Mata Hari carried top weight OF
100 pounds with Jockey K. Horvath
up. In today's race she was paired
with Constant Wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Simpson was one UP at lunch
time Friday or the end of the morn
ing Is holes. He increased the lead
to four up by winning the first three
holes of the afternoon play. but was
called upon to muster all the cum
ming Of a veteran fairway star TO
win when the youthful player won
four consecutive holes to become
all-square at the 27-hole mark.
Close for Third Time
1t looked like the blond young
lirksman was headed for the final
match for his third consecutive time
when he won the twenty-eighth
hole as Simpson three putted. but
he was unable to hold the margin,
falling to win any more holes.
In 1881 Talbat lost to Bill Helm
lein at French Lick and last year
bowed to Bassett in the final match
at Hammond.
To reach the finals Bassett quail
flied with a score of lat, second in
the medal list. He displayed great
golf to down Kenny Morine, the
local youngster, and 2, in the
first round. He fired sub-par golf
with a 10 to better Morine's 70.
Bassett weathered a Severe test
in the second round and looked the
part Of a real champion when he
went twenty holes to defeat young
bill Reed Jr. of Highland after be-
ing dormie on the seventeenth tee.
He breezed through DR.. H. L. Coop
in the quarter finals, 7 and 6, and
then had only Bruggeman between
himself and another final match.
Class Shows Early
Simpso qualified with 157. He de-
feated Frank Shields of Meridian
Hills, Indianapolis, and 2. in his
first round match. His first warn
ing to the field that he was play
ing on his favorite course and was
going to be tough to handle this
week came when he sent the
tournament medalist, Kenny Young
Of La Porte to the showers in the
second round, 4 and 3.
Then no one figured Simpson
would bowl over the long driving
Dick Taylor of West Lafayette by
an and 7 count in the quarter
finals, but that was the score
marked up on the scoreboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Race Entries,
Saturday
AT HAWTHORNE

~ NV AhOhNE
First Race Claiming; 2-year-olds: Ave
and one-half furlongs ia; Our
Rose, i09; Owen. l07 Indian Salute. 100;
S snier Buntlng' v ICE; Luna Bright. IoS:
Mad H.. 100; Mamie D., io9; Gamble. ia
Second Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
Sea. l04; Brown Wisdom. ITO; George May
pole. 104, Subtlety 80; Lapidary. l0l !:
Lucky Garter. i04; Royal Guinea. l04;
Dusky Lass. 81; Dad Meiners, LOG: Prose
q Poetry. l04; Cesare. LOG; Dark Sister,
Third Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; one and three-sixteenth miles,
9uibbler lo7; Rowdy Boy, FOO; King Pin,
l07; Elizabeth Fox. l07: Moorish Amulet
s1' Comet. lo7; More Power. lO7.
Fourth Race claiming; s-year-Olds and
Memory, los Hoops. 1903; Cold Check. log:
Bonny Maureen los: Burning Up. 1903:
Rock Point, l04.
Fifth Race handieap; s-year-olds and
Anna. lo7: Don Leon, los: Gay World. io4:
Action. lo2; Polydorus. lis: cathop, los;
Mr.. spongs. lls; Big Brand. lO7:
Sixth Race. (handicap: juvenile stakes:
b--Signalman. ITO: New Deal. lie: DING
Bin. ll9: constant Wife. li2: BABY
stare: lo4: Lady Higloss. lis: Dan SABBATH.
lO8; a-Mata Hari. 1901 b-Trey, ii2 "a
Dixiana entry. b-Audley Farm entry.
Seventh Race Claiming: 2-vear-olds and
ND l-l6 milesl-Marmaion. IFS: Mad
Wind. 1i3: Unencumbered i04: Teia 81:
CeeTee. ITO: Teralice lO4
Eighth Race fclamiming: 3-vear-olds and
up; ! l-l6 milesl-Salisburv. i0e Old De-
pot. LOG; Rusty. 100: Depression. ioe: Crap
shooter. los: Old Judge 104: Laferia. 90:
Renewed. Ill: Barry. l04.
Ninth Race Sub TO be used IL necessary:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up 81 fur
lonRsl-Princess Carolyn. 1o2: Aliens "a:
Gertrude L.. 81; Oyershady. 90: Justice B.
SO: Bugs Learv 104: Lasi Canter i02: Hob
nail 81: swiftly 100: Street Singer liz:
ROYAL Purchase. 81: Uncle Henry. liz.
Weather clear: track fast