The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
MunyAmericans m
 Irish Sweepstakes
tContinued from Page n

street, Newton, Mass.
 Flamenco (22 to 1 in the bet ting):
 J. A. MacDougall, 240 Waldo street, Rumford, Me.
 Winastep Ca non-starter):
 Mary S. Flint, Columbia road, Dorchester, Mass.
 Spend A Penny (22 to 1 in the betting):
 "Once A Winner" 5Os Columbia road, Dorchester, Mass.
 Town Crier Ga -starter):
 Mrs Berthan J. Reed, ' Crescent strete, Nashua, N. H.
 Henry J. Proul. 27 West High street, Franklin, N. H.
 Foxaline Ca non-starter):
 John J. Toomey and T. F. Brennan, 3SO Fails street, Dorah, Mass.
 Denbigh Gan outsider):
 F. T. Lanigan, 131 Weston street Waltham. Mass.
 India Rubber Ca non-starter):
 Mister John Mcclure, 60 Boyle street, Fall River, Mass.
 Guinea Cap Ga non-starter):
 W. L. Robbins and Another, Long Hill road, Broton, Conn.
 B. Laffoley, 314 Elmwood ave- nue. Wollaston, Mass.
 Frank Russell, 12 Ripping strete, Dorchester. Mass.
 Bengal II Ga non-starter):
 Laura Stefanelli, 165 Main street Concord, Mass.
 Andrea Ca -starter):
 Joseph Casali, 11O Mt Pleasant avenue, Providence. R. I.
 Tartan (non-starter):
 William E. Melia, Al Pary ave- nue, Cambridge, Mass.
 Massoro (outsider in the bet ting).
 Beverley Barry. 20 Greystone Park, Lynn. Mass.
 Kay Cannon, 1O6 Pearl street, Cambridge. Mass.
 Main Chance (non-starter).
 II might get one" II Boulevard Terrace, Allston, Mass.
 John Hand, 1SO Willow street, Waltham, Mass.
 Soldier Ga non-starter).
 Lincoln D. Remick, 270 Beawn street, Boston, Mass.
 Facts About Race
 Amount subscribed-$I6,17 900
 Amount in prizes-$10,0 ,005,9 985. The remainder goes to> the Irish hospitals ($2,954,175); prizes to ticket sellers ($417,500) and ex- penses (about Il 1-2 per cent of thetataD.
 Distribution of prizes-The prize money is divided into 20 units of $500,000 each, with a complete, duplicate list of prizes in every unit. Thus there are 20 first prizes, 20 second. 20 third, and 20 each of the remaining several thousand prizes. The prizes are as follows:
 Holder of ticket on winning horse-$150,00O.
 Second horse-$75,00O.
 Third horse-$50,000.
 For drawing horse-$2000. (unless the horse is first, second or third, 1t pays $2000 regardless of whether it starts and runs out of the money, or does not start at alb
 Ten residual prizes-comprising the money left over from the $l0,- 005,965 prize total after it has been divided into 20 units of $5O0,000 each-i.e. S5,965, making each resi- dual prize worth $596.
 Consolation prizes--2000 of them at $500 each. These prizes do not depend on the horses, the slips be- ing merely drawn from the drum after the horse drawing ic som pleted, and $500 awarded to the first $2000 so drawn.
 Manner of drawing-The name of horse is drawn from a small drum and then the commercials of 20 subscribers from the big drum containing all the counterfoils. These 20 get the horse in question. Then the name of a second horse Is drawn and 20 counterfoils to match it. etc., until all of the 90 horses to be drawn for have been disposed of. The residual and con solation prizes are simply drown one after another from the biz drum.
 Although only about 30 to 25 horses are expected to start, the names Of 90 are drawn, the re- mainder having been oroginally en. tered for the race but since indi- cated their intention of withdraw inR