davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
HONORS WELL SPLIT
AMONG TRAPSHOTS
Cook, Lyons and Fawcett Capture
Major Events Staged BY
Washington Club.

+ oCAL trapshooting honors were
well divided during 1885. with
members Of the Washington Gun Club
staging interesting events throughout
the year.
Parker Cook, club president. won
the first major shoot Of the year by
annexing the District amateur cham
pionship last May with 1914 out Of
possible 200. Dr.. J. H. Lyons won
the amateur handicap title from 40
yards, while c. c. Fawsett took both
the doubles and all-around events.
In events limited to active and as
sociate club members. DR.. A. v. Par
sons won the handicap champion
ship; Walter s. Wilson captured the
16-yard title, while Dennis A. Upson
and Julius Marcy tied for doubles
honors. Cook, H. A. Bartholomew
and DR.. Parsons tied for the all
sround club title.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CHESS CHATTER

and living in Paris, who considered
himself Frenchman.
Until December IA, 1885, Alekhine
was the chess champion of the world.
On that day another young man be-
came world champion. Max Euwe Is
his name and he halls from Amster-
dam, Holland. He is Dutchman, and
at present enjoys the prestige that
accompanies the honor Of being q
doctor Of mathematics and an instruc-
tor in small girls school in Amster-
dam. He Is "a years old; Alekhine re-
Inquished the world title at the age
of At.
Chess columnists have heroes. We
could write saga on heroes OF the
chess board. Yet to mind comes the
one grand and glorious occasion that
takes precedence over any other chess
match / ever have witnessed in the
role of a silent observer. It was in
1888 The Worlds Fair was under
way in Chisago.
There I saw Alexander Alekhine
perform the superhuman feat of play
AAAk aN OA&C bdAAC 10 60AA<~o IA EAlAiAASU-
neous chess. And why does this match
excel all others? Because he played
from sheer memory, without sight Of
any chessmen on any of the 80
boards!
The colossal memory and genius Of
the man was amazing. The former
record for simultaneous blindfold
chess was held by G. Koltanowski, the
Belgian master, who still plays 80
games at one sitting. Yet I always
shall remember Alekhine as he puffed
one cigarette after another and clam
ly called his moves in German as his
mind. in mental rotation, passed from
one board to another. And I believe
firmly that the reason why Alekhine
lost his recent bout with Euwe is to
be attributed to the constant caution
of his friends Of recent years against
too many cigarettes during strenuous
chess play.
Capital City Club Elects.
A s THE popularity of chess stead
lily increases, the Capital City
| Chess Club shows an addition in
membership. Secretary T. j. Buford
reports the following Washington
chess players as elected to member
ship in the Capitals strongest chess
group. namely: Edward l. Leckie
John B. Robinson, jr.; Davis Mosby
Joseph d. Granger. Charles S. Seeley
John De Porry, Thomas Stevenson
David J. Guy. E. r. Kalmbach, Er.
nest T. Hodgdon and Ernest M
Knapp.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FIVE WIN TROPHIES
IN FINAL TRAPSH00T
Washington Gun Club Officers
Contribute Rewards for
Farewell Event.
ARKY VAUGHAN.

1--WE members of the Washington
Gun Club ended the season of
that organization yesterday by win
ming trophies donated by officers OF
the club for the farewell shoot.
Tied for first place with Walter s.
Wilson, G. C. Fawsett won the choice
for the presidents trophy, with Will
son gaining the one put into competi-
ton by the vice president. Dr.. j. G.
Wynkoop won the treaSurer's cup,
while DR.. A. v. Parsons and r. D..
Morgan won the two offered by the
years two secretaries.
The annual meeting of the club
for election of officers and reading OF
annual reports will be held week
from tomorrow. January s, at the
Army and Navy Club.
Yesterdays scores at rs targets,
fro,,, foI1ou.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
TAYLOR RING VICTOR

Gives D. C. Colored "Y" Edge in
Bouts at Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. December as
BY taking . decision from Georg.
sentley, the only verdict rendered dur
ing the three-bout match, r. Taylor
gave the Twelfth strees colored
Y. M. c. A. boxing team Of Washing
ton, D. c., q 10 triumph over the
Colored Recreational Association here
yesterday. Taylor and Bentley fought
In the l35-pound class.
The other bouts, in which Louis
Pease. 125-pounder, engaged w. Hem
derson, and Robert Lockett, heavy
weight, clashed with Roy Hicks. re.
suited In draws.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CLINCHES JOCKEYLEAD

Stevenson on Three Winners,
Raising Years Total to 205.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December 28.-
Charley Stevenson turned what had
figured to be close race for 1885 rid
ing honors on the American turf into
a rout today when he rode three more
winners at the Fair Grounds, while his
nearest rival, Wayne Wright, again
was being shut out at Tropical Park.
The triple gave the 19-year-old ap-
prentice from Boise, Idaho, total OF
205 winners since January /.
Wright, the Rexberg, Idaho, vet
eran, who held what appeared to be,
a commanding lead when the North
ern season closed, dropped IA behind
his less experienced rival with only
two days of competition remaining.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SOON OVER FIRST HOME

EOS ANGELES, December % R.-
Soon Over, the Greentree Stables
4-yeAr-old colt, won the Santa Maria
$2,50o handicap here today before
10000 persons.
Carefully piioted by Silvio Coucci,
Soon Over came up with stretch
rush TO nose out Sound Advice. with
Beefsteak third. Time for the 9 fur
longs was / minute il seconds.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
HOWARD READY TO GO

Basketers to Start Thursday In
Tilt With S. c. A. and NJ.
Howard University will open Its
basket ball season next Thursday night
when its courtmen meet the five from
the South Carolina A and M. College
of Orangebure, s. C. The game will
start at $50 pm.
Coach Barr will use the inaugural
to get line on his regulars who will
start the first conference game with
Virginia Union at Richmond on jan
uary IL.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FULL COLORED "Y" CARD

Seven Sports Are on Intercity
New Year Program.
Seven sports, with an intercity
volley ball and basket ball game with
the Forester Street Branch "Y" Of
Harrisburg, Pa, featuring the compe-
tition, will mark the New Year day
program planned for members and
friends of the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. An exhibition in ping pong by
the boys department will open the
days activities at IL am. The re-
mainder Of the program follows:
Noon-Pocket billiards exhibition
(boys); 2:30, Checkers; $3.50. ping
pong: 4. pocket billiards exhibition:
S. intercity pocket billiards match:
$50, swimming exhibition; 1880, inter-
city volley ball; S:45, intercity basket
ball.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
WESTERN TANKERS LEAD
High School Team Beats Alumni
my N. C. A. Pool.


Although it took only two first places
In the seven events, Western Highs
swimming team outpointed the alumni
yesterday at the Y. M. c. A. pool.
34-32, to win the first meet ever held
between a varsity and graduate ag-
gregation. +
Harvey Van SAINT, Yale freshman,
starred for the losers, winning the free
style events in both the 100 and 900
yard dashes. Because the alumni could
produce no candidates. the diving
event was omitted.
Summaries:
5O-YARD FREE sTYLE--won by Randle
iOO-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Van
SAINT (alumni) second. Sherline WESTERN !:
220-YARD FREE STYLE--Won by Van
SAINT (alumnD: second. jenkins tWestern);
thiFS IeolYARD fEsBS BEfHsT siss1n srRoKE2Won by
Clay (alumnD second. Reinburg West
ernl; third. Wright tWestern). Time.
55oc.YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by Nov
nelo western; second. Brown (Western);
third Dorman % ,aITmnD rTH Iims ne 3,;4 wdn nv
alumni Van SAINT Clay Randle'' Time
% .so.YARD FREE STYLE RELAY-won
by Western Hamm. Moynelo. Sherline.
Murphy. Time. 2:02.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
British Anthem
Revives Fighter

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
Flat on the canvas, after q
straight right to the jaw. a fighter
was brought to his feet by patri-
otism-
Police Constable Hughes Of Lon
don was the victim. His seconds
were trying vainly to revive him.
Then the band struck up the
British national anthem.
Hughes shook his head, raised
himself, and brushed his attend
ants aside as he stood dutifully, If
groggily, to attention.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
COCHRANE ACCEPTS DEF
Will Defend 3-Cushion Crown in
January Against Hoppe.

CHICAGO, December % (P.-Wel-
ker Cochrane, San Francisco, newly
crowned world three-cushion billiard
champion, agreed today to defend his
title against Willie Hoppe of New York
in a 36O-point match here January 9,
10 and IL.
Games of 60 points will be played
each afternoon and evening.
Hoppe was runner-up to Cochrane
in ehe recent championship tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
S0CCERS ARE SET UP
st. Louis Pro Team Is Helped BY
Chicago Additions.

ST. LOUIS, December 20 R.-For
an orphan" team that faced breaking
up several months ago, the st. Louis
Shamrocks today looked the class Of
the national professional soccer field.
The addition OF two committing
Chicagoans apparently set the club
for 1Rccessful defense Of the m.
tional title 1t has held for three
straight years
Fullback Hugh Davidson and Half
back Bob Thompson, who live in Chi.
cago and will come here each week
end for the games. bolstered q back.
fleid that seemed the teams only
weak point.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SPORT SCRIVENERS
TO HONOR COLLINS
Will Bowl Tuesday as Guests of
Wood at Lucky Strike.
Povich at Scratch,

I INCLE WILL WOOD, superintend-
ent Of the Lucky Strike, will play
host to Washington's sports writers
next Tuesday afternoon, when they
roll for the Leonard w. Collins Me-
mortal Trophy put into competition
last year by Wood.
1t win be handicap affair. with Abe
Povich Of the Post placed at scratch.
The bones will start creaking at pm.
Following are the contestants and their
handicapS:
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Ok FhaNNAS y. Ao"ENo'
~ HICAGO, December 28.-
' Prospects for the artistic and
financial success Of major
~ league magnates in 1886 are
far brighter in the National than on
the American side.
A hard-fought three and possibly
four club race Is probable in the Ma
tional, while the American can nope
for little more than a battle between
two clubs. \
None Of the stronger clubs in the
National has been able to add any
appreciable strength. The New York
Giants have obtained Burgess White
head to play. second base, but one man
Is not going to solve all of Bill Terry's
problems. St. Louis received Roy
Parme1ee in exchange for Whitehead,
and, when In form, the big man Is a
capable pitcher. But there still is some
gossip concerning the strength of Le-
roy's pitching arm. If Parmelee is in
good shape and the two Deans perform
according to rote, the Cardinals will
have grand three-man pitching staff,
but Frankie Frisch will need others.
Cubs Need Pitchers.
THE champion Chicago Cubs will
60 to the post with the same crowd
that won last season, unless pitcher
is obtained for Chuck Klein before
Spring training days arrive, and that
is very doubtful since P. K. Wrigley
will not put up any cash. The Cubs
may turn up short of pitchers since
they,were fortunate to get by with just
four outstanding workmen last Sum-
mer. The Cubs are strong in every
department excepting pitching and
will be preseason favorites for the
pennant. Pittsburgh has added good
catcher in Al Todd and has some
promising recruits on hand. The
Pirates should be considerably strong
er than last season and will add to the
general gaiety of the race.
Cincinnati also is coming along ano
the Reds will make it hot for the best
OF teams, although they will not be
pennant contenders. Boston, with
new financial sinews, will be somewhat
improved, and Brooklyn and Phila-
delphis no worse. From this distance,
1t appears that New York, Chicago
st. Louis, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
will be the five best in the league, ano
National fans can look for race that
will last well into September.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Bright Preliminary Card.

Bright Preliminary Card.
CIX-ROUND preliminary scraps list
Eddie Burl facing Tony Fernandez,
Billy Landers trading socks with Sam
my Weiss and Cary Wright working
against Ed Guerra. Stanford Carrier
will square OF against Sam Bacala in
a four round opener.
Wright, former Stablemate Of Phil
FUR, hopes to challenge the District
supremacy Of Southwest Washington's
blond better by decisively dispoSing Of
Guerra, New York club fighter.
Since he was f1attened by Bob VIII
son at the Riding and Hunt Club in
the Summer of 1884, Wright after two
good fights tentatively has been prom
ised q shot at FUR by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn in the event he sue
ceeds in trimming Guerra.
Carrier. promising local welter-
weight. will have an opportunity to
avenge a defeat at the hands Of Bacala,
while Landers, blond Norfolk noggin-
knocker, meets in Weiss one of Balti-
more's best bantamweights. Fernan-
dez was substituted to oppose Burl
when Scott was showed into the main
match.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
WILL OPEN COLE SCHOOL.

Jack Tucker. West Potomac golf pro-
fessional for the past decade, will open
his new indoor golf school on Thurs
day at l3l7-l9 New York avenue.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Pleasing Club Fighter.

TIE FOE is regarded as one Of New
York's most pleasing club Aght-
ers and his one-sided decision over
Doherty probably Is one reason Joe
withdrew from the match. Johnny's
chief claim to fame lies in his draw
with Sixto Escobar, who later punched
his way to the world bantamweight
title.
Combining clever boxing with
dangerous right hand, the popular
Italian has decisioned Lou Fox, Dick
Welsh, Al Ragone, Danny London.
Frankie Covelli, Conrad Conde and
host Of other highly regarded punch
absorberx
Scott. Just recently returned to the
squared circle after a three-month
lay-of, holds a knockout win over Car
los Garcia, the first fighter ever TO
defeat Barney Ross. California Joe
Rivers, Eddie Zivic, Tootsie Bashara,
Dave Barry and Lew Terry are among
others who have bowed before Scots
failing fists.
The Texas cowhand has been prom
ised a chance to meet Freddie Miller
here next Summer should he win the
following of local fans, and in doing
so manage TO capture some impressive
victories.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
OF Scrap Forecast National League Sub Boxers Promise Fierce Fight
.TWO-T|ME winner
LOSES ON DRIVES
Bess Ackman Is Eliminated
From Star Tourney in
Test at Arcadia.

ESS ACKMAN. the only bowler
ever to win two first prizes in
N The Evening Star tournament.
IL will be in the gallery when the
roll-off takes place this time. In
her qualifying set at the Arcadia.
Mrs, Ackman was able to gather only
492 sticks with the aid Of an l8-pin
handicap and was eliminated.
Rosemary Cruzan, with 2S-ooo,
topped the Arcadia's fair rollers,
trained by Irene Scott, who shot $50
from scratch.
Charley Barnhardt, with 4o-pin
hars1cap, chalked up 705 to become
the S yond bowler at the Arcadia to
top TOO In the prelim.
The latest Arcadia scores:
Women,
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Steinitz Assumes Title.
WILHELM, alias William Stetni


W assumed the title of chess cham
pion of the world In 1866 and chal-
lenged any chess player to defeat him
in over-the-board play. For 25 years
the willy Steinitz reigned supreme as
the greatest chess player in the world.
He became an authority on the game
and developed the scientific school Of
chess
But every champion has his period
OF glory. And In 1894, DR.. Emanuel
Lasker of Germany surprised Steinitz
by wrestling the world title from his
grasp in a most noteworthy tourna-
ment. Steinitz suffered mental re-
lapse: he couldn't realize that he was
no longer the best chess player in the
world; he had conceived himself to be
immortal,
A return fray In which DR.. Lasker
severely whipped DR.. Steinitz occurred
in 1896, and the old master went COM
pletely insane. The shock was too
much. Death soon cast her shroud
across his noble brow.
Jose r. Capablanca Of Havana.
Cuba, defeated Lasker in 1921 at
Buenos Aires, Argentina. and the
canny Cuban's crown was captured
In 1877 by Alexander Alekhii,e, y
young doctor Of law, born In zuasia
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SCOTT-DE FOE TILT
IS RING NATURAL"
Rugged Boys Will Battle
in Feature of Program
Tomorrow Night.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

n n INDFUL Of the fact that Al
Nh Delaney also made his Dis
IVY trict debut as a substitute.
/ L Johnny De Foe and Cowboy
Howard Scott VIII strive TO emulate
his success tomorrow night in the
eight-round feature bout Of sched-
uled 3o-round boxing card at Turner'S
punch bowl.
Supplanting Petey Hayes, who
smashed his hand Friday IN New
York in the final IS seconds Of traic-
ing, De Foe meets in Scott, who re.
placed Joe Doherty when the Brook
lyn battler, originally scheduled to
come here, refused to fight De Foe,
one of the most feared featherweights
In Southwest slugging circles.
Lightweight champion Of Texas de-
spite the fact that he seldom reaches
i3o pounds, Scott claims he was trav-
el-weary when he pounded out de-
cision over the ancient Eddie Burl
Acre last week. Scott climbed into
the ring shortly after completing .
l,57S-mile bus ride from Dallas and
therefore feels tomorrow nights battle
win be his first true test before local
ringworms,
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Yesterdays scores at IS targets,
from scratch. follow:
Evening star., 1935-12-29
AL. RACE IS SEEN
&2CLUb FLAIR
Senior Loop Appears Far
Better Off Looking to
1886 TurnStiIes.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. PUWEhS'
- HICAGo, December 2S.-
: Prospects for the artistic and
financial success Of major
~ league magnates in 1886 are
a.. k.;nlAknu In Alo National than on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
P, O. CLERKS MUST - -
STAY AT WINDOWS
>fco,+inucd from page one,

CONTINUED from page one'
tai laws and regulations and which
can be acquiesced in without pre-
iudica or inconvenience 10 the
other patrons of the office. How
ever, il must be apparent, upon
reflection, that when the clerks
leave their windows to answer
such phone calls and deliver the
Information asked that the queue
OF patrons in the lobby are being
delayed, to that extent, in setting
the service to which they are en-
titled when they call at the office
for their mail. Therefore, clerks
will not be permitted to leave the
general delivery windows to in
form patrons, over, the telephone
whether or not they have rail in
the. general delivery. Utherw!sv,
box holders could, with just as
much reason, request that they be
informed as to whether or not
their boxes contained any mail !!
Furthermore, the rising tide OF
tourists mail is taxing the skill
and ability of the clerks to the Ut
most to keep check on the end
less variety of new names which
are being daily added to the ros-
ter and swelling the volume of
their responsibility"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
the Muxche41

Glowing from the Bible: Among
the gods there is none like unto
thee, o Lord: neither are there
any words like unto thy works,
| All nations whom thou hast made
shall come and worship bef9re
thee, o Lord: and shall glorlfy
| thy name. For thou art great
and doast wondrops things: thou
art God alone" .GPsalms 1858,
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sei=
ence and Health with Key 70 the
Scriptures. by Mary Baker Ed
DIV. Divine Science uoes not.
gather grapes from thoE9sr noi
figs from, thiStles. negligence
never produces non-intelhgence;,
bat matter is ever non-inteHigent
and therefore cannot spring from
intelligenc>. To all tEet IS IN
Ike unerring and eternal Mind,
this Mind saith, Thou shalt sure
" die" and elsewhere the Scrip
tyre SAYS that dust returns to
dust. The non-intellgent relaps-
es into its own unreality. Mat
ter never produces mind. The
immortal never prodces the mor-
tai. Good cannot result IN evil
As God Himself is good and is
Spirit, goodness and spirituality
must be immortal. Their oppo,
sites. evil and matter, are mortal
error, and error has no creator
Page 267l., 3a4: 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Broadus E. Jones, pastor
9:45-Sunday school: W. B.
Sinclair. superintendent. s,r.
IL "a. m--MOrning Worship
sermon by the pastor.
GAS p. m.-B. Y. P. U. and
Story Hour. David Mashburn, di-
rector. ..
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
Monday, $3.50 p. m.-Sunbeam
band at the church-S p. MT
f. L. class with Mrs. n. C. Foster
FaSsifern Court.
Tuesday, 500 p. m:-Phihthea
class, with Mrs. J. F. Brooks, Sixth
avenue west.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
Friday, $3.50 p. M, Junior G, A.
Group l, with Miss Betty jenkins
on Patton street-3:S0. Interme-
date G.. A. with Misses Mildred
and Ernestine Maynard in LenoS
Park. Assemble at church at 300
p. m.
Special music. Az the morning
service Louis Jackie will sing
At the evening service Mrs. Roy
Bowers, formerly Miss Pauline
Brown of Hendersonville but now
of ingspOrt, Tenn, viii sing.
The anthem by the choir at the
morning service viii be "BeholC
How Good and Joyful Thing Il
Is" (Pears.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
SPECIALIST RAPS
- : PARALYSIS SCARE
Continued from page one}

CONTINUED from page one}
panied to Raleigh by Frank Bell,
proprietor of a large boys camp
at Tuxeduo, near Hendersonville,
said 70 per cent of the cases re-
ported are rural and the re-
mainder are urban. He said he
held the theory that children in
cities, because of having been
thrown together had become im-
munized to the disease, while
country children, more isolated,
had Tot been immunized. The fact
that President Roosevelt was q
wealthy, privileged child who was
reared in comparative isolation,
attended private schools and was
not in his youth in contact with
numerous other children prevent
ed his being immunized Ind re
suited in his later contracting Of
the disease, DR.. Smith said he be-
lived.
Hundreds of persons in many
states are avoiding North Caro-
lima as a pest-ridden State. said
the physician, and are confusing
the fact that there is an unusual
ly large number of cases in few
counties with the belief that the
entire State is suffering from an
epidemic. He said he had received
inquiries from persons as far
away as Miami about conditions
here and whether it would be safe
to cross this State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
large CROWD
HEARS FIRST
&C. PROGRAM

The first of the Chamber OF
commerce's weekly summer pro-
,,ranos was well received by ca,
nacitv audience at the high school
auditorium last night. -,
The entire program was well
randered and each performer was
wen several curtain calls. o. Y.
Rrnwnlee, entertainment commit
fee chairman presided. The pro-
gram included:
. Song Numbers-Melody Maids
Misses Sue Garren, jeanette
Mottsman, Carolyn Mcdowell, Ell
len Waddelt (Dotson studio).
Whistling Numbers-Mrs. P. F.
Sudduth,
Dance Numbers - Holdings
worth Boys.
Group of Songs-Everette E,
Bailey.
Song and Dance Acts-Jean
and Billy Jones of Hickory, n. c.
Tap Dance-Miss A!lene Fluk-
or.
Violin Solo-Jacob Williams. .
Reading-Mrs. Walter o. Al
len.
Dance Number - Burkhlmef
Scnooi Of Dancing.
Group of Songs - Mrs. Roy
Bowers, Bristol, Tenn.
The accompanies were Misses
Mary Brooks, Kate Dotson ana
Vera Whisnant. ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-22
Roman Soldier Is
FavoredoTocop
American Derby

CHICAGO, June 22.-UP).-7-
Roman Soldier, the coal black colt
with a record second only 20
Omaha this year, is expected 20
wade through the mud Of WASH
ington Park to victory today III
the $4,000 American derby.
A heavy rain last night. added
to steady showers earlier IN the
week promised a sloppy race Tor
the 9th running of the historic
derby, inaugurated in 1884.
Despite the threatening weatnfr
track officials are expecting 25,-
600 persons, the largest NUMBER
to see a race in Chicago this sea-
son.
Roman Soldier will face a field
of ~ other leading three-year-
olds, providing no scratches are
recorded. o
Other contenders for the S25,-
600 purse are Tearout, Firethorn,
Cold Shoulder, Count Arthur,
Blackbirder. Whopper, BloodrooT,
Black Helen, Nellie Flag, Joseph
J. G., Judy O'Grady, and O'Ruley.