davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Williams Faces
Test in Bout
At Arena

Charles Hobo" Williams, trans
planted Utica middleweight who
now promises to be one of the best
national light-heavyweights, meets
the first real test of his recent
comeback when he tangles with the
hard-hitting New York heavy, Irish
Eddie Nader, at Turner's Arena to-
night.
The Hobo retired" from the
ring on the occasion of his defeat
at the hands of Buddy Scott a little
over two months ago. Two weeks
later he announced his return, and
has since scored four first-round
knockouts in as many starts.
The last victim Of Williams
newly developed right hand was
the highly-touted Eric Lawson, of
Newport News, Va. Lawson col
lapsed after / minute and 30 Sec
onds of the first round.
Should the former New York
Golden Gloves middleweight cham.
pion score over Nader, he stands
good possibility of meeting Fred
die Steele, world middleweight
champion, in the feature spot Of
the Police Benefit Associations
card at Griffith Stadium this sum-
mer.
The eight round semi-final will
bring together Ossie Stewart, SEN
sational colored battler who scored
so easily over the locally popular
Sammy williams in his last local
appearance, and Mark Hough,
former International Amateur
MiddleWeight champion.
Hough lost his last Washington
fight to Sammy williams on q
T. K. o. in the fourth round, after
outpunching the Washingtonian
for the first three frames.
Clarence Sloat, one of the hard
est puncherS to come out of Balti'
more in the last 10 years, will meet
Pete Andropolous. New York Greek,
in the main preliminary. Andor-
polous scored over Young Palmer,
Camden, here two months ago.
Completing the card will be two
four-rounders. They will bring to-
gether Mickey Siana, former 10y
ola College CBaltimore) boxer, and
Frankie de Angelo in the opener,
and Joe Matthews, of Richmond
and Mike O'Leary in the other.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

~~SSSS4A 6V44s
Just as an Illustration there
were more than 200 out at Colum.
bia, about $50 at Army.Navy, 174
at Congressional, more than 100
at Indian Spring.
George Diffenbaugh, pro at In
dian Spring, shot a II, and Lewis
Fuchs, out for the first time this
year, rang up a 70.
Frank Roesch, one OF the Dis
trict'S better golfers managed a
72 over the Capital Golf and Coun.
try Club course. However, the prize
shot Of the day at the Capital was
executed by Harold G.. Malone.
On the dog-leg seventh, Malone
found himself stymied by some
trees. He decided to take a
Hagen" and let fly over the trees.
Arriving at the green, $50 yards
away from where he played his
shot, Malone found his ball about
10 inches from the cup. It was a
shot in million, as Malone prob
ably will discover after another
is years Of golf.
Army and Navy had a busy Sun
day. Incidentally, today they broke
ground for Allen Burton's new
golf shop, which ought to be one
Of the best in this vicinity when
it is completed.
Four HOya Aces
Out at Congressional, among
the 174 who golfed yesterday were
four of Georgetown University's
candidates for the Hoya golf
team-Charlie Pettyjohn, John
Burke, Willie Shea and Billy
Dettweiler. The Hoyas have a
big schedule in front Of them and
are losing no time in getting into
shape for their Southern trip
which starts at Eastertime.
At Indian Spring, the first
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

held in the following order:
Shooting Dog. first; All-Age, Sec
ond; Derby, third.
The reason being that the ex'
perienced dogs could be run first
so as not to disturb the live quail
released by the Club. In addition
he made recommendations to re-
lease a pair of quail for each
brace of dogs at the time OF
starting. These recommendations
were approved and will be carried
out at the March Trials.
First Open Meeting
The first open" meeting of the
Hook, Line, and Sinker Club held
at the Willard this week, was a
"huge"success. there being in at
tendance 100 ardent anglers.
Fish callers" and other valuable
suggestions for the ardent fisher.
man were bestowed upon the
credulouS audience.
Those that missed this gather
ing will do we'll to attend next
month. Excellent refreshments
were served. The dues are simply
tall" stories each year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Eagle Freshman
Defies SChmarr

When American University and
Catholic University renew their
athletic rivalry in the Brookland
gym March IL, Herman Schmarr,
the Cardinals big Dutchman, will
be playing his last game Of col
legiate basketball with every inten-
tion Of making a new all-time scor-
ing record. To stop the Catholic
U. senior, Americans brilliant
young coach, Paul Smith, will use
a freshman athlete of extraordi-
nary ability, George Brown.
Brown has been the most re-
liable player in the Eagle lineup
this season. While not q high scor-
ing man, rival coaches have ad-
judged him the outstanding guard
in the Chesapeake conference, for
in 16 games he has held his men
to a total of 68 points while Scor-
ing 76 himself.
Johnny Lambros, the highly
touted st. Johns College star, who
was adjudged as one of the out
standing players to show in New
York this season when the
Johnnies met Manhattan'S fast
quintet, was held to two baskets
when the played against Brown.
Brown is a freshman at Amer
ican with a brilliant athletic fu-
ture ahead in both football and
basketball. He stands slightly over
six feet and tips the scales at l80
pounds. In addition to his ath-
letic works Brown is an outstand-
ing student, leading his freshman
class for the first semester Of the
academic year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

|native nine. 1t was the second
defeat charged against the Mack
men since their invasion below
the Rio Grande. The American
Leaguers were held to five hits.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
9.-Manager Jimmy Wilson, Coach
Honus Lobert and Third BaSeman
Pinkey Whitney today we're pre-
pared to start spring training and
to give the Phils squad of 26
players a royal welcome when it
arrives here tomorrow from Phila-
delphia. President Gerald P.
Nugent will entrain today with
the squad preparatory to season
ing under Florida skies.
DOUG LAS. Ariz. March g..
The vanguard of the Pittsburgh
Pirate baseball squad was sched-
uled to reach training camp to-
day. Pitcher Cy Blanton and two
rockies, Pitcher William Desmond
and Catcher James Hillen, who
joined the squad yesterday,
rounded out the first squad to
arrive at camp. Manager Harold
pie" Traynor planned to work
out his batterymen for the first
time this afternoon.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 8 Il.
N.SO.-Coming away from open
ing Of spring practice Sunday, Boss
Mike Cochrane, Of the Detroit
Tigers, said: I've never had a
bigger or more enthusiastic squad"
but his search for badly-needed
pitchers was just beginning. Fiji
teen pitchers and four catchers re-
ported Sunday with Paul Dizzy
Trout looking like the most likely
candidate among the rookie hurl.
erS.
TAMPA, Fla, March 8. - The
Cincinnati Reds marked casualty
No. on the injury list in camp
today when a line drive from the
bat Of Catcher Dee Moore caught
Coach George Kelly on the right
calf. The injury required medical
aid.
NEW ORLEANS. March 8.-In-
fielders and outfielders began ar
irving at the Cleveland Indians
camp today and only Hal Trosky
and Julius Solters we're missing
from the group. The Indians were
rained out yesterday marking the
first day Of practice they have
missed,
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Revo|td, Picard
Set Golf Pace
At Miami

MIAMI, Fla, March 8.-March'
ing to their third straight interna.
tional four-ball golf title, Johnny
Revolta, of Chicago, former P. G. A.
champion, and Henry Picard, the
Hersey, Pa, bon-bon bomber, to.
day meet Stocky Gene Sarazen,
Brookfield Center, Conn, and
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, L. l.,
whom they defeated last year for
the honors, in the second round.
The defending champions came
from behind yesterday to score a
one up triumph over wild Bill
Melhorn, of Louisville, and Joe
TurneSa, Hartford, Conn.,, after
trailing one down at the thirty
second. The winners had a best-balI
score of 81 and SO for the 36-hole
route.
Sarazen and Hines easily stopped
Billy Burke, Cleveland, and Ed
Dudley, Philadelphia, 4 and g.
They led three up at the end of the
morning round, carding a best-ball
score Of IS, seven under par.
The Chicago team of Dick Metz
and KY Laffoon, the dark horse
team of the event, held a two up
lead over Byron Nelson, Reading
Pa, and Harold jug" McSpaden
Boston. all the way and won by
that margin. ..--gs.-
Today they play Lighthouse
Harry Copper, Chicago, and Jimmy
Thompson, long-driving Califor.
nian, who entered the second
round with an 8 and 8 triumph
over AL Watrous, Detroit, and
Witty Cox, Washington.
Lawson Little, former amateur
champion, and Tony Manero, Ma.
tional Open champion, clash with
Johnny Farrell and Willie Klein,
Hollywood, Fla, who turned in q
surprise victory over Ralph Gul
dahl, st. Louis, and Denny Shute,
Coral Gables, one up on the thirty.
eighth hole. Little and Manero
doWned Vic Ghezzi, Deal N. j., and
Craig Wood, New York, 2 and /.
The veteran Tommy Armour,
Boca Ration, Fla, and Ray Man.
grum, Dayton, Ohio, were elimi.
mated in a surprise 3 and 2 tri.
umph by Willie MacFarlane, Holly.
wood, Fla, and Pat Walsh, Chi.
cago, who today combats the
young team Of Sam Snead, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and Ed
Oliver, Wilmington, Del. Snead
and oliver, shooting a best,ball oi
81 in the morning 18, turned back
Horton Smith, Chicago, and Paul
Runyan. White Plains, N. Y. 6
and 5.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Local Boy Expert
RifIeShooter

Nathanel Levy, Of the 14OO block
Maryland Ave. N. E., qualified as
an expert rifleman in the junior
division Of the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION. The only grade higher
than expert is a distinguished rifle
man.
OF a total 885 Junior shooters
Of the country who have qualified
so far this year in all grades Of
shooting proficiency from the be.
ginning grade Of pro-markSman to
the highest grade Of distinguished
rifleman, only eight have succeeded
in attaining the distinguished
rating. Twenty-four attained the
expert rating.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Lawson Cracks
Duckpin Mark

ATLANTA, Ga, March 8.-Wal-
ter E. Lawson, crippled bowling
star of Atlanta, who has the top
average of the city, set a new
Southern record for five games in
the sweepstakes Saturday with a
total Of 735 for his five games as
he bowled with the Georgia Crack
ers lineup that will compete in
the national tournament at Nor
folk, Va, next month.
Bowling games Of 139, 1874, 120,
1877 and ITS, Lawson topped all
previous marks that have been
bowled on the Southern alleys by
local or visiting bowlers, topping
the Atlanta mark Of 706 that was
bowled by Paul Harrison In the
United States Sweepstakes here
two wears ago.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
ShanroCks Sent
To Griffmen
ByBreen

ALEXANDRIA Va, March 8.
Sylvester A. Breen, Alexandria S
Grand Old Man Of sports and No.
l baseball fan for the Washing
ton Griffmen here, today sent a
shipment of Irish shamrock, which
he just received from Ireland, to
the Nationals spring training
camp at Orlando, Fla.
Those who will receive the sham
rocks are President Clark Grit
fifth, Bucky Harris, Secretary Ed
ward s. Eynon, Mike Martin, Nick
Altrock and Colonel Billy Smith.
Mr.. Breen has been sending
these emblems Of luck to the Wash
ington Griffmen since 1918.
George Washington Presidents
engage the faculty quint in their
final game of the court campaign
here on Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Howard Cleaners court team
tricks to Occoquan, Va, for a game
with the Occoquan A. c. tosSers
tonight.
On Wednesday night at Oakton
High gymnasium in Fairfax coun-
ty the Lee-Jackson and jefferson
High Of Falls Church SextetS will
clash in a court game to decide
the girls basketball title Of Fair
fax county. The last contest ended
in 18-all tie.
The crucial game in the Service
Club Bowling League will be rolled
here Wednesday night, when the
Kiwanis and Executives meet at
the Health Center alleys.
A win for the Executives will
give them the victory in the Sec
ond half. The Rotary five won the
firsthalf competition.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Cops
Coast Stakes

Treating his former home town
Baltimore fans to the most sensa-
tional bowling exhibition ever
staged in the Oriole City, Ed
Blakeney, Of Washington, won
the fourth annual Atlantic Coast
singles championship with a TO-
game score Of 1851 last night.
The Heurich Brewers team
captain climaxed his victory with
a final game Of 1914 and a set
of 733 which held a packed gal.
lery at the Recreation alleys
spellbound by his terrific maple
smashing. His whopping scores
established two Baltimore records
for sweepstakes rolling.
-733.
Blakeney's scores: First block,
119, 121, 1913, 146-628: second
block, 1872, 118, 105, 154 and 1874
Collecting $100, Blakeney was
the only Capital roller out Of a
dozen who shot in the event to
finish in the money positions, al
though Perce Wolfe and Ellis
worth Geib won consolation prizes
of $5 with scores of 633 and 172.
A triple-header strike featured
Geib's whopper.
Baltimore bowlers won the six
remaining prizes with Ray Haines
running second to collect $50 with
1907. w. S. Guerke was third
with 1900. Henry Winter took
fourth place with 1884. Earl
Campbell was fifth with 1,247;
Ray Won Dreele, sixth with 1,244,
and John VESSEL seventh with
l,239.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
8.-Only Lou Gehrig, Charley Ruf-
fling and Joe DiMaggio were miss
ing today as the New York Yam
KEGS squad here rose almost to full
strength. Thirty-two players are
now on hand, Frank Crosetti be-
ing among the latest arrivals. In.
tensive drill Is scheduled for this
week in preparation for the Yam
KEGS first exhibition game on
Saturday, when they meet the
Boston Bees.
D CLEARWATER, Fla, March 8.
Baseball fans among winter tour
lists here were given plenty of ac-
ton on Sunday when Manager
Burleigh Grimes sent 40 of his
Dodgers into an eight-inning game.
A side captained by Stats Phelps
defeated Pudge Gautreaux's de-
tachment by a score of 6 to 4. OF
eight pitchers in the game, Roy
Henshaw's record was the best.
HAVANA, March 8.-The New
York Giants today had their first
victory since their arrival here
over a Cuban professional team.
winning Sunday Z to 3 before a
crowd of 1000. Carl Hubbel1,
Freddy FitzSimmonS, and Harry
Gumbert did the pitching for the
Giants, It was Hubbell'S first ap-
pearance on the mound this sea-
son and he received a big recep.
ton.
PASADENA, Cal, March g.
The first regulars struggled into
the Chicago White Sox training
camp here today. After enjoying
four days of leisurely exercise, the
rockies and batterymen were set
down to hard work by Manager
Jimmy Dykes as his veterans un
packed their duffel. Outstanding
among the crop Of youngsters at
this early date are Steve Mesner
19-year-old third baseman, and
Henry Steinbacker, st. Paul out.
fielder.
MEXICO CITY, March S-Con.
ME Mack today declared a holi-
day for the Athletics after the
2+1 defeat dealt his boys yester-
day by the Agrarians, smart
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

signs of spring were heralded by
none other than Gilmore Billy
Young and Babe" Darling. When
these two hit the fairways, sum-
mer is not far behind.
Over on the Washington Golf
and Country Club course, a num-
ber of the clubs superior golfers
yesterday sharpened their games
readying for the return from
Miami of their compatriot, Jimmy
Corcoran. Meantime, Jimmy sends
word that he proposes to play
golf every day and will not follow
the professionals as they play in
the Miami International Four.
Ball championship now in prog
ress at the Miami Country Club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Lou Gehrig returned to New
York from Hollywood for further
salary conference with Col.
Jacob Rupert.
1t was announced that the
North American Davis Cup Zone
final would be played at Forest
Hills, L. l., May 20, 30 and 81.
Helene Rains, 12-year-Old
swimmer, won the National A.
A. U. Junior 3OO.yard medley
title.
Three hundred track and field
stars were entered for annual
F. c. "A games to be held at
Madison Square Garden next
Saturday.
National Hockey League re-
suits: Boston /, New York
Rangers 0; New York Americans
3, Detroit l; Toronto 2, Chicago
2 (Overtime). Eastern Amateur
Hockey League: New York
ROverS 5, Pittsburgh 4; Balti.
more 8, Atlantic City l.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Table Net Event
StartsMarCh17

The District Of Columbia Table
Tennis Association will hold its
third annual championship tourna-
ment March II, 18, and 10 at the
Earle Tennis Club.
There viii be five events, mems
singles, women's singles, mems
doubles, mixed doubles, and junior
singles. The winner of each event
will be recognized champion and
titleholder for the District Of Co
lumbia, and each victor will re-
ceive a handsome prize.
D. D. Lambert, of 954 Washing
ton Building, is accepting entries.
Blanks are available at his office.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Baldwin, 1887 Hero,
Passes From Baseball

HASTINGS, Mich, March 8.
The pitching feats of another day
returned to memory today as plans
were made for the funeral Of 49,
year-old Charles Lady" Baldwin.
Baldwin, who died at his home
here yesterday, pitched Detroit to
its first world championship in
1887 after having won 43 Of the 55
games in which he played.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Hockey Loop Teams
List Exhibitions

NEW YORK, March 8. - A
series of exhibition games next
month between the two leading
teams of the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League and the Quebec
Hockey Association was scheduled
today. It is expected that the
teams selected will be the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, the Hershey Bears,
the Montreal Royals and the Que
bee Aces. Games will be played
from April l to 20 at Atlantic City,
Hershey, Pa, and Toronto.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Patent Office Pinmen
Vanquish Winchester

The Patent Office bowling team,
1885 National Duckpin Association
Booster team champion, defeated
Winchester Health Center, 1904
to 1850. Patrick and Norwig with
635 and 628, respectively, led the
Patent Office team to victory
while White with 624 starred for
Health Center team. Return match
will be rolled at Rendezvous March
II. Scores:
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Gophers Mourn Death
Of Assistant Coach

MINNEAPOLIS, March 8-Sher-
man w. Finger, a member Of the
University Of Minnesota coaching
staff since 1924, was dead here
today.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Panthers, Wolves Play

Panthers and Wolves will play
off today for the championship OF
the Georgetown Boys Club BaS-
ketball League championship.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
District Golfers Enjoy
Busy Sabbath
Late spscial-sADIE r.

Sundays mild weather and golden sunshine ured hundred
Of golfers the various around the District
Word from 15 links in this vicinity indicates that more
than $500 followers Of the little white pill out for their
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Giants Triumph

a;ru.n a:ysna' -. ...11SSSSSSSS"5 :
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

MEXICO CITY, March 8.-Con-
ME Mack today declared a holi-
day for the Athletics after the
2-1 defeat dealt his boys yester-
day by the AgrarianS, smart
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

George Washington Presidents
engage the faculty quint in their
final game of the court campaign
here on Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Terps Shoot 1t Out in Final
For College Horseshoe Title

Rainier, at Brentwood, they will shoot
it out for the intercollegiate title.
The Terrapins overcame stubborn
opposition to reach the final John
Stephenson of American University
bowed to Collins. 5000. 50-24, and
Walter Jeffers of Maryland went down
swinging, 50-42. 50-33.
Walsh caught a tartar in Wesley
Dodge Of American University, whom
he eliminated, 50-47, 1929, and an
other one in Albert Shaw, another
Eagle. who fell, 50-42, 50-44.
Winner Gets Gold Medal.
EITHER Walsh or Collins will re-
- ceive gold medal from The Star
and the loser will carry on in conso-
lation event, the winner Of which will
be awarded a silver medal In consola-
ton matches yesterday. Frank FELTON,
OF George Washington defeated Jef1ers,
Dodge trimmed Don Sweigart Of Amer
lean U. and Vernon King of Maryland
knocked of Stephenson.
The tournament was contested as
earnestly yesterday as college foot
ball game, without lopsided score in
any match
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Virginia, Maryland Tournaments Druu Golfers From District

West Virginia mountains, were slight
favorites over other such blasters as
Jimmy Hines, Olin Dutra, Clarence
Clark, Henry Picard, Craig Wood and
Ed Dudley.
On Monday the first 18 holes Of the
36-hole qualifying test will be played,
with the final round Tuesday. The
So low scorers will join Defending
Champion Denny Shute Wednesday in
the first of the six match-play con-
fiicts. Shute Is exempt, but will play
in the qualifying round for a crack
at the Alex Smith Memorial Trophy.
Name Pros Fill Meet.
VIRTUALLY all the big names of
pro golf were on hand, except
Walter Hagen, who is abroad, and Ray
Mangrum, who failed to qualify. The
six members Of the Ryder Cup team
were ready to gun for the title, while
others, seeking four team posts still
open. hoped to strengthen their claims
by their performances next week.
With the exception Of Hagen and
Tom Creavy, all those who have won
the crown since 1920 were prepared
to battle for it again. These ex-cham-
pions, all serious contenders, are Die
gel, Runyan, Dutra, Gene Sarazen,
Johnny Revolta, Tommy Armour and
Denny Shute, the "short-term" ruler
who won last November.
The pros consider the course a fine
golf test. Its sort OF a tee shot
course" said Henry Picard, one of the
Ryder Cup aces. you've got to be &C
curate with your drives, for the rough
is pretty thick and traps are well
placed. The green's are good, but a
little tricky. This hot sun likely will
have the carpets very fast"
Shute Likes Layout.
ON HIS first tour of the course,
Shute turned in par u. Il like
the layout" he said. Il was knocking
the puts in on the first nine and miss
ing them coming back"
Other scores included Jimmy Hines,
Garden City. L. l., recent metropol-
itan open winner, 73; Sam Snead, 49,:
Craig Wood, Rumson, N j., "A; Bill
Mehlhorn, Louisville, 73; Johnny Re-
volta. Evanston. Ill, II; Henry Picard,
Hershey. Pa. IA; Bill Burke, Cleve-
land, 70; August Nordone. Syracuse,
70; Harold McSpaden, Winchester,
Mass, 70; Mike Turnesa, Elmsford. N.
Y, 70. and Ralph Guldahl, Chi
cago, "a.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Aurora Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RACE-lPurse. $500; allowances;
2-yeaI-old az furlonEs ~ ~ o..
sChatterwrack (Meloche) $50 40
Burr Tims miekmsR mar. tmcCon $50
ssos: $':; bodies. 5ss NJ Maid FIJI; Nj:
Chapel Brothers entry.
Oddesa Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-Pur.e. 5000; claim
lnE: 4-year-olds and mp; mile and 10
Parawick (Guymon) $40 $50
Ai:o !.SSScurb Bit, H.r.m Queen and and
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; elaimins;
1.ysar,olds and up; 51t furionss. On
FeSpin.,en. FsSsn: Gsot tsuymon, sse sse saS saS
ana Hl.o n.qMafs r.nMMiss Palette, Lo.we.p, IrisS
ede tbra BUT .ns 1.s
FOURTH RACE-Pur.e, 500; claim.
Msrs:rst g. 1H,n'uer5 47.so i4.sS sS : ses g
Heartbreak fRyan) 34G
Also e r.nETorced Landing. runderbur,
and Epernay.
hACE-Au hSV0lF hAnu1CAp.
purse. &1.OOOi 3-year-olds and MP:
{:ai%''ss' {s:aiss .sss's,s ,v, ,.,..h, '' s:s :s sss
Getalong (Ryan) 3.8O
Also ran-aBiosrsphy. aMarcabala. Col
Cd, the Jurist and Sneak In.
= B. Hernandez entry.
SIXTH RACE-Fifth running Of the
Illinois Derby: purse, $4,000 added: g.
year-oids: IN miles.
bCase Ace (Robertson) 4.2O 800 FAC
Grey Count (Corbett $40 300
Heel Fly (Cratg) 2.6C
Also ranIfr.irie Dor. Sir. Mid..
Quincy. Play Pal. bMilitary. Deilor and
Milky Way Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $500: claim
ls. E.a ss:s%S: aesss s%:r'"s'lb i4'6s % s.ss 4.s.
Notified (Mora) 500 AT
Joan Macaw (Cook) 4.St
Also %e' ran@t.pt.in Red. Brown Man
Eessus. Sorcery and Racketeer.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming
fsirsa fres.tioner 1%orsi In 1o.oo od' $50 s.et
Chifally (VeddeD 500 3.4l
iMiles Standikh (Cook) 3.O(
Also r.n-Jim Ned. Pumice Stone. An
putty. Jehrey. fort Q Play. white Legs
Vol9adale and Falermian.