davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Rules and Regulations Con.
cerning ID O GS In That
Section of the City Of Wa.
terbury West Of the Manga.
tuck River.

Whereas, q rabid dog has recent.
~ run at large in the above do-
scribed area, the Commissioner on
Domestic Animals, In pursuance OF
the authority given under Section
$3.50, General statutes, Revision Of
1890, hereby makes the following
rules and regulations for contintng.
controlling, vaocinating ana de-
stroying dogs ana other animals
Sec l. All dogs or other AM.
mails In said area known to have
been bitten by q rabid dog or other
animal shall forthwith be merci-
fully killed by the Dog Warden
unless the dog 30 bitten has 70.
ceived 81 days prior to the time OF
the biting or incubation by the
rabld animal the, anti-rabies vac.
cination treatment, or unless II
shall have received within three
days from the time OF biting or
incubation, the first injection OF
the treatment known a. the anti
rabies or pasteur treatment for
animals.
Sec. .. All dogs shall be quar-.
antined in close confinement or Sc
curely chained on the premises OF
the owner or keeper and no dog
shall be allowed to go at large
from and after the date these
rules shall 20 into effect until the
same are rescinded, EXCEPT
ca Dogs being led or held on
leashes Of not more than ave feet
In length In the hand OF the own.
or, keeper or attendant provided
such owner, keeper or attendant 10
OF responsible age; co. Hunting
dogs while actually engaged IN
hunting game accompanied BY q
licensed hunter; (c) sheep or cat
tie dogs while actually engaged In
driving and tending sheep or cat
tie and accompanied by ana IN
control OF the owner, keeper, OF
herdsman; (d) Any dog twenty
one days after anti.rabies vaccinn..
ton has been applied by q licensed
veterinarian and q certificate hlod
with the Commissioners. Said vac.
cination IL good for ono year from
date OF application.
Sec. 3. No dog shall be shipped
taken or removed out OF said area
except as provided by paragraph
(d) Of Section 2.
Sec. 1. The Dog Warden shall
humanely kill all stray dogs which
he may find at large without collar
and license tag attached. He shall
capture and take into his custody
every dog found with collar and
license tag attached NOT confined
and controlled agreeable to the
foregoing, except a. provided b.
Section OF this quarantine, and
shall impound and hold such dos
seventy-two hours and kill SAM
IL unclaimed. as 10 provided b!
law.
Sec. s. These rules and regula
lions shall take effect at ~ o'ciocl
Noon, Eastern Standard Time, tn,
29th day OF June, 1898.
PENALTY
Sec. $3.50 Of the General Stat
utes, Rev. Of 1880: Any
person who shall fail to compl,
with any rule or regulation made
under the provisions Of this sec.
ton shall be fined not more thar
one hundred dollars"
c. L. JOHNSON.
Commissioners on Domestic Ami.
mails.
Dated at Hartford, Connecticut
tho 2srd day Of June. 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Certificate Of Reduction Of
Capital Stock

we, The unaersIgnse. a msjoEIty
of the directors Of The a. u. OF.
ford Company. corporation orsan.
State of CONNECTICUT and located n
.'ial Il. :y,: sssy Ts y AZ ";;s.
' Ill., q sh: sassgsIssa es aaS q
snty-ays thousand doiiars 70 the
sum Of Eighteen th9usand, seven
hundred and FIFTY dollars, (the par
,lcnst,iy decresssd from ots.SSn.
dSed dollars per share TO Twenty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Lakewood Loop
Opens Sunday

Four teams. the Rangers, Long
Hills, Highlanders and Lakewoods
will make UP the new Lakewood
Community baseball league which
opens next Sunday afternoon at
Lakewood park field. Plans for
the new circuit were made yester-
day morning at o special meeting.
The league will play three series
with q silver trophy for the cham
pions. Games will get underway at
2 and 1 o'clock.
Joe. Joyce will lead the Rangers;
Tony Cavallo IL managing the
Long Hills; Charley Tlammia, the
Highlanders; ana Tom Angela, the
Lakewoods. Each club will be al
lowed to carry ~ players, the lists
being due Wednesday with the
name OF each man. The schedule
and umpires will be named whom
the managers meet at the park
tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
THE BROADWAY
BuGLE
By DAN PARKER

GEORGE rEAsE CoLunIRIAs quarterback other
discriminating they
Pink Quit
the ring because q an injury to his optic nerve IN his last bout He's
Mrs John Mcraw the Giants play with her hu6snd who
the Giants
OF the
one-tinne Yankee, Will be 20 tuesday.
SOME GENTLEMAN WITH q keen sense Of humOr placed
picture contest bsne conaactsd hat chain tore
club pay unless they eel PLAYERS YET the owners won't sen
$50 rejected recently
II sold
club Jerry s1aBO0
cesons Russcn Alta, Yankee singer, celebrated the
summer BY having his 25h birthday.
OVERHEARD THE Loyghran- Hamas scrap: SAY that
f cuyisr ISM. dSs back IN he Cubs henp
pinch week
0abby
net predicted Ken smith last March that the Giants would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26

In the seventh they decided t.. Bill
Flanagan opened with Q double 70
right as Sammy Fem ana Jacx
in and whacked one of Charlie
Tccchio's fast ones to right center
THE charts, after having six men
,ast On base in the first three
frames. came to life In the eighth.
Carl Klies opened with q double
along the left field foul line and
scored on Manager Harry Melvin's
sinrie 10 right. Tho Hearts had
\ chance to tie It UP in the ninth
when George Dveilsl<is doubled
10 right with two out. He remained
there as Tocchio breesed.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
RANGERS TROUNCE
REYNOLD BRIDGE $50

Johnny Ciarlone's Rangers tri-
umphed over the Reynolds Bridge
OUTFIT yesterday, 30 to ., In q fve
inning tilt. The victory was the
10th In 10 starts for the Z Inter.
club League entry. The Rangers
would like to meet the Bethlehem
Blue Boys, oakville Davies or
Piatts Mills A. A. on sunday after.
noon at any diamond. For games
telephone Manager Ciarlone 1T
1864 between Z and . o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Let Us Be Your Buying Or Selling Agents
Phone Your AID To Our Office To-day-Dial 4-2121

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
O. Wetetbu!y, %. Probate Court.
late & e. 9E ow D1%fsns Il
said District. deceesed.
The Court Of Probate fgr the nls::
ana and allowed -, sig s, months s.l,s, frcV s9ss
estate 't 70 ex sSf IL their Claims fcf
settlement. Those who neglect 90
present their accounts properly at
Tested within said time, Will be ne-
barred q recovery. ALI persons ~:
qebted TO- said estate are feouested
y ~ CLARK STfRfENTxLxNdE,
s-ss.st Administratrlx,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Tough for Ray DAILY

with two away in the last Of the
ninth the oilers sewed UP the tilt.
Paulle Mueller. who played q bang
up game at third, cracked q single
past second and stole second to
score when schoheld's Texas
Lacquer fell just beyond the reach
of Dunn in short lef field.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
stroke Bests Tocchio

1.-THE Brooklyns triumph allowing
hut Ave hits, tanning q similar
number. ana batting 500 for the
day. scoring one of his teams two
|taIlies and driving in the other.
The B. A. c. scored first blood In
the third. stroke singled to right
and RED" Germano sacrificed.
George Conrad cracked his second
single to center scoring his pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Score by innings:
T wssssy,i G,us ..dSd III SsGs

Runs batsd in--Dunn. .Bal!nsksy.
Harnick ., Tits se,t ?, !. kelly ~;
;,dTsatorsx, Three g. s:bs =. \. h,,nt-xIslty
Nv Nv EsttImsyr;, cs!Sz Dunn. VI.
!! u :. DAILY 2; on vresian a.. ..
/; By DAILY {. HIT BY -piteher--by
as.DsSs s:ssa 81 S. wllnS!D.
T Tfs ~ ). u umpirs-Hsrcie Maaisy.
Time Of game-2:2z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
o. wstcrbvrX, %. Probate Court.
EsTA Air. or xiibsrt. X. gurnham,
III D Ss:s q pi $3.50 %. n.
Az. s ys.ss 30 g 81 re% 20. ga
settlement. Those who neglect 10
tested Within said time, viii be Dc.
barred . recovery. All persons IN.
debtsd 70 said estate are requested
WILLIAM WALLACE.
g.23-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
ot waterbury, 90. Probate Court,

ESTATE OF Elizabeth L. Moeiier,
s al! 81 p. ssS sesy sses 81 Waterbury In
The Court OF Probate. for tho Dis.
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited
date hereof for. the creditors Of said
settlement. THOSE who neEiect 70
present their accounts properiy at
tested within said time, Will be do.
barred q recovery. All persons n.
dsbted to, said estate are requested
THn na cfr liznse'as' RR aXNTuSA
ERH NATIONAL BANK or
WATERBURY,, CONN.
.Admlnistrator.
BY Paul A. Monroe.
6.26.St Asst. Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26

Tonight at 8 o'clock, managers
and officials Of the league win meet
at the Fulton park pavilion At
which time player lists will be
checked ana plans made for tho
league benefit game July 4th at
Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
NOTICE

Scaled proposals will be received
at the once OF the state Highway
Commissioner, Room SIC, state Of
Ace Building, Hartford, Connccti-
cut, until 400 .. m, Eastern
Standard Time, Monday, June 20.
1898. Proposal forms may DO OBJ
tained at Room SIC; state once
Building, where plans OF these pro-
jects may DO examined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Score by innings:
| |EllSan ;;;.. 80 e $50 60 -
Runs batted in--Hoben, Moran

Runs batted in--Ifoben, Moran.
or ole, Howith, Farley, Shea,
|Keane. Two base hits - Cricflton.
Purcell. Howith, Hoben. Three base
hits - Hoben, O'Toole. Sacrifice -
logan. Stolen bases -. Moran, Oil.
more, Mullen. Double plays-Hayes
- of purcell i; or Selensky ..
|struck cut--by Purcell 4; by SeIen.
|sky 8. Left on bases-Hi1ls 4: Tri-'
Dunes Z. Umpire-"Bi1r Stanton.
Thine Of game2:0a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26

s! s $::.. 2 n. '::$'3$';;' $685.

Runs batted in-conrad, strcke-
iett Fla nagan, Kiles,. Dvsliskis.
acknowledgements. stolen base
Ahearr, Dyeiisixis. Bases on balls
IN Tocchio q; or 6trokelaltis ?.
struck out-by Tocchio I; BY Stroke.
iaitis g.. Left on bases--s. Hearts
tsIdo. Time Of gans-1:4s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
OF WATERBURY,. ~.
Probate Court, June Gath A. D,

Sses S0"'S sS"e ss" a. ~
EsTATE OF Enrlco Ianzieri, late
Of Waterbury, In said District, dc.
ceased. Upon the application Of
OF adminlstration may be granted
on said Estate---as per application
on Ale more fully appears. Y u
ORDERED. That said application
ssossts ories In ' WstsrSury. n SAID
District, on the goth day OF June
a. D. 1888 at $3.50 O'Clock IN the
forenoon STANDARD time), and that
said application, and TIE time ana
place OF hearing thereon, by pub.
fishing tho same one time In some
newspaper having a. circulation In
said District. on or before the 26th
day Of June 1893.
JOHN J. HOWARD.
Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
billiard Umpire, Too

Harry deisel, American League
umpire, 10 o former billiard umpire
In indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Another Britton

The ruler Of the welterweights
IN 19i6.17, Jack Brittin, In teach.
Ing his son with the view Of max.
Ing a fighter OF him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26

washington Hills W Brooklyn
A. G.
Sacred Hearts w Thomas Club.
Watervilie w Tribuncs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26

KHAN for Seiesky in 9Th.
xxRan for Purcell in 6th-7th.
Slated for Moran in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Farms For sale

REAL BARGArN-Yn small farm
about two miles from Exchange
near n. Ua sot :t. :p pv.s
about az acres. Barnes, sheds,
fruit trees. You can buy it for
around half Its value, on any reas
aonable terms. Inquire RaHeie
Real Estate, Apothecaries Hall
Building. Tel. 4.l4l9.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Financial

LoANs 20 ssee.-csiy sesres s3(
ss:sssSEEss ss si ss's es' S 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-26
Shore Places For sale

SUMMER CoTTAGE--Apd block Of
otter Rock, Oxford. W. Il. Sfsn.
singer. Milford 1885. M
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
LaytOnsville WOOdmen
Plan Carnival Sept. IA
With Special Features

At joint meeting of Laytonsville
Camp No. 1920 Modern Woodmen of
America, and the Modern Woodmen
Band it was decided that owing to the
rain which spoiled the open air fea-
lures of the picnic recently held, the
two organizations will sponsor a one
day carnival on Thursday, September
IA, in the Woodman Grove at Lay
louisville.
A special feature will be a two
hour concert by the band beginning at
2 P. M. with from so to 100 musicians
from various parts of the county par
ticipating.
At 8 P. M. dance on the floor in
the grove will be held with music by
Jimmy Shrewbridge and his orchestra
at the popular price of fifty cents the
couple.
The usual carnival features will be
on hand with plenty of sandwiches
soft drinks etc for sale. In case OF
rain the affair will be held in their
spacious hall in Laytonsville.
The following committees have beer
named: Grounds, E. F. Riordan, H. v
Fulks; Lights, Mowatt Windham;
Sandwiches, Roy w. Barber, Chas. A
Fraley, George Fraley, Simon j
Haines, Howard Plummer, Russell
Moore, R. Guy Howes, Chester B
Hawkins; Ice Cream and soft drinks
L. D. Bell, Osbourne Williams, Wasl
Bowman, Howard Bosley, Donalt
Fraley, Dorsey Plummer, James Ma
gruder, William w. Hawkins; Cant
Rack, Guy Wood, Griffith Hawkins
Billy Haines, William Stup; Milk Bot
tie Game, John W. Allnutt, Johnathar
Kemp, Jr., Dennis Howes, Dorsey
Owings; Paddle Wheels, Mowat
Windham, F. Guy Riordan, Elge,
Riggs, Jr., Thomas Howes, Byron
Allnut, Richard Green, Thomas C
Griffith, Albert Hawkins, Gillis Ow
ings, Windsor Barber; Dance. Jerr!
Williams, Cover Armstrong, Josepl
Hawkins, S. Merhle Haines; Permit
Downey Williams; Concert and Pub
licity, ]. Ernest Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Judge Chambers Is
Dead After Heart
Attack Saturday
Former Chief Justice OF Sam
Oan Islands Was Friend Of
Woodrow Wilson

! Funeral services for Judge William
Lea Chambers, 81, former chief JUS
tice of the Samoan Islands, who died
Saturday at his home near Dickerson
following a heart attack, were held
from the Methodist Church at Pooles-
vile. The services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. William D. King.
Burial was in Monocacy Cemetery.
/ A native of Georgia, Judge Cham
bers formerly lived in Washington,
where at one time he practiced law
for many years and came to this coun-
ty about 80 years ago. He was form
erly member Of the Spanish Claims
Commission and during the World
War was a member of the U. S. Board
of Meditation.
Woodrow Wilson, while President,
was an occasional visitor at the Cham
bers home. Judge Chambers is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Anne Car
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Maryland University To
Open Doors On Sept. 18

With applications for admission
mounting rapidly, the University of
Maryland will open its doors for reg
istration of freshman students on
September 1S and 10. A special orien-
tation program under the supervision
of Professor Ray w. Carpenter has
been arranged to acquaint the new
students with the University and their
classmates and will be carried on un-
til classes begin September 21.
A number of improvements in the
campus will be noted by returning
students this year. Landscaping along
the Baltimore Washington Boulevard
has been completed and long rows of
American Elms line the greensward
facing Byrd Stadium, the front of
which has been beautified considerable
by the addition of numerous cedars.
Ground will probably be broken ear
ly in October for the two new build
ings which are to be erected. One will
be girls Dormitory, and the other
will house classrooms and laborator-
les.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Berry Clark Has
Appealed Change
OF Venue Ruling
Case Had Been Set To Be Held
At Ellicott City After Three
Juries Disagreed

Appeal from the order of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court granting
a change of venue was filed Monday
by Berry E. Clark, former clerk, to
the Montgomery County Commission
ers.
Clark, tried three times on first of
OF charges of embezzling county funds
the jury disagreeing in each trial asks
the Maryland Court Of Appeals to set
aside the order because passage of
said order was an "abuse" of the
courts discretion.
The motion was filed with Clayton
X. Watkins, clerk, by Attorneys AL
bert M. Bouic, Thomas L. Dawson and
F. Barnard Welch.
Motion for change Of venue filed
several weeks ago by States Attor-
ney Stedman Prescott alleging that
the State could not get fair trial in
Montgomery County, was signed by
300. It was granted August 1.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Talmadge Watkins
Is Also County
Loan Correspondent
Cedar Grove Man Succeeded
Charles r. ROwdybush AS
Farm Loan Agent

AS related in The Sentinel several
months ago the secretary and treas
urer of the National Farm Loan
Association for Montgomery County
is Talmadge G. Watkins, of Cedar
Grove. Douglas Diamond, of Gathers
burg, is also a correspondent for the
Farm Loan Association.
Mr.. Watkins succeeded Charles
Reeves Rowdybush, of Rockville, last
June in the capacity of executive
officer of the Western Maryland Ma
tional Farm Loan Association. A
prominent farmer and dairyman of
Cedar Grove, Mr.. Watkins has been
active in the affairs of the association
for many years. He may be reached
by mail at Germantown, R. F. D., and
by phone at Gaithersburg 25-F-2S.
Mr.. Watkins is a brother of Clayton
Watkins, clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County. Any farmer
desiring to obtain information on the
farm loan plan is advised to get in
touch with either Mr.. Watkins or Mr..
Diamond.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31

straw and grain. Members of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club who have their our,
stables are being urged to buv local
ly. That this is being carried ont 10
proved by the fact that the Ridino
and Hunt Club has recently purchases
IL tons of excellent hay from Jama.
Boswell and another hunt member has
bought his winters supply of straw
from Mr.. Briggs. Previously these
purchases had been made in Washino
ton. Farms for sale have been listed
with member of the hunt in Wash
ington and any prospective buyers will
be Immediately sent to the owners of
the farms listed.
Cub hunting will start about Sen
tember 1st and as the farmers have
been so generous in granting permis.
sion to use their land the club homes
that many will be able to hunt this
season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Riding And Hunt Club Gets Full
Cooperation From Local Farmers
Organization Provides Market For Hay Straw And
Gran-Bradley Farms Kennels Making Preparations
For Busy Season Of FOxhunting

A visit to the Bradley Farms ken
nels of the Riding and Hunt Club
proved that carefully made plans have
successfully matured and should as
sure an excellent hunting season. The
pack has been increased by drafts
from other hunts and by entries of
puppies raised at the kennels and also
by local land owners. Splendid COOP
Grafton has been given the hunt in
this manner.
No hunt can be successful without
cooperation of local land owners and
tenants it is was pointed out and none
are requested to pay hunt dues and a
most cordial invitation is extended
them to hunt with this pack.
According to club officials it has
been the history of all territories
where hunts have been organized that
property values increase and that a
ready market is provided for hay,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Maryland University To
Try Student Experiment
In Liberal Government

A new experiment in liberal govern
ment of student life at the University
of Maryland is this year being put
into effect at the College Park branch
of the University, according to a
statement made by President Ray
mond Allen Pearson, only this week.
A committee of fourteen, constitut-
ing the Faculty Committee on Student
Life, will function as a supervising
body for all extra -curricular activities
The personnel of the committee has
been chosen by DR.. Pearson from
members of the teaching staff who are
most interested and active in under
graduate affairs.
DR.. Pearson is of the opinion that
this advisory group will be of mater
ial assistance to students in affording
them the benefits of mature Judge
ment and suggestions based on long
experience.
81 believe, said DR.. Pearson" that
the closer contact of undergraduates
and faculty will not only be of great
value to our students during Their
four years at the University, but also
after they have graduated. 1t is, ad-
mittedly, new experiment, but one
which will, feel, prove successful if
given the full cooperation of the stu
dent body"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Maryland Lamb Crop Is
Increased Nine Per Cen

The 1888 lamb crop in Maryland is
estimated at $4,000 head, or nine per
cent larger than the 1882 crop of 49,
900 head. The United States lamb crop
is indicated to be 2s,998,000 head,
compared with 29,727,0OO head in
1882, 32,230, 900 head in 1881 and 29,-
1926, 900 head in 1880.
About $4,000 pounds of wool were
clipped in Maryland this spring, OF
about two per cent more than the
1882 clip of $4,000 pounds. The Unit
ed State wool clip is estimated at S4s,-
1914, 900 pounds, compared with S44,-
354, 900 pounds shorn in 1892.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-08-31
Sandy Spring Carnival
Attracts Many Citizens

The annual carnival of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Department
Saturday attracted many county cit
izens as well as outside visitors to
witness the baseball game, steeple-
chase and hook-up contest which fea-
tured the program.
The baseball game saw the Howard
county All-Stars defeat secondhand
Colesville aggregation. The hook-up
contest was won by Glen Echo, which
is rapidly forging to the front as a
speedy and effective fire department.
Another attractive feature Of the
carnival was the steeplechase, in
which a number of horses from Mont
gomery and adjoining counties COM
peted.
The thoroughbred steeplechase
was won by Whitney Aitcheson's Fair
Mart from Laurel; AL Capone and
Lady Buck, both owned by Boyd
Keys, of Linden, finished second and
third, respectively.
The halfbreed steeplechase was won
by Jock, owned by George Wilson, of
Silver Spring, with Miss Dorothy
owned by Mr.. Aitcheson, second.
The free-for-all open fiat race was
won by Single Fly, owned by Francis
Kirk of Sandy Spring. AL Capone
finished second and Fair Briar, an
Aitcheson entry was third.