davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
BASKETERS OKAY
JUMPLESS GAME
Helps Play of Big Man as
Well as Little, Causes
No More Fatigue.
BY HAROLD HARRISON,

7 INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 8.-Profound
opinions about the new basket
ball rules have come from scores
4 of coaches whose mental an
guish" must leave them physical
wrecks at the close of season and
from grardstand and press box ex-
perts who see all-know all-tell all"
but how about the boys in the
trenches?
How about the fellows who have
the actual job Of producing field
goals? How do they feel about it all?
Take tiny Jerry Steiner. for in
stance (his opponents haven't been
able to catch up with him, let alone
take him).
Steiner, feet 7 inches Of basket
ball dynamite, has been leading scorer
and sparkplug for Butler University
team that has won seven of its first
games, defeating such outfits as Mich
igan, Pittsburgh, Northwestern, Gin
cinnati and Boston University.
Il like it," was Steiner's verdict on
the center -jumpless game. Then he
grinned and added, 1T gives me an
edge
The new rules have put little guys
like me back in the ball game" he
said.
Sure Game Will Slow Down."
OF COURSE. the game is some
faster, but it will slow down.
There isn't any reason why teams
should play fire department basket
ball all the time
And now about the physical effect.
"Oh, I guess I'm little more tired
after game now than before the
rules changed, but I come out Of it
just as fast as before" he said. II
don't see that the new game causes
any more lasting fatigue"
Now to 60 to the other extreme.
There's Bill Merrill foot / inch.
l90-pound center for Butler. who has
had his jumping duties taken away
by the new rules.
Suits me fine" said Merrill I'm
fact. 1t makes 1t easier for me.
" tdhSS ulOIe eIleIRy 10 MAKE one
center jump, particularly agains. a
real tall opponent, than 1t does for
couple dashes up and down the
floor. Don't let any one kid you, the
job of jumping center after every
field goal took plenty out Of player.
Aids Play Under Basket.
Tim NOT any more tired after a
game now than I was before the
change. The game naturally is faster
Immediately after the field goal is
made and the ball is thrown into play.
but it always can be slowed up again"
Merrill expressed an opinion the
new rules permit more time for
thought about offensive maneuvers
under the basket.
1T used to be that you had to think
OF offensive formations around the
center circle and then again under
the basket" he explained. Now you
can concentrate on your of1ense under
the basket"
Evening star., 1938-01-09
MASSANUTTENTOPS
WESTERN IN SWIMS
Yields Only Two Relay Events to
Red Raiders in Scoring
1921 Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, January s.
Capturing every individual first
place and yielding only in the two
relay races, Massanutten Military
Academy's crack swimming team
svamped Western High natators of
Washington. D. c., here today, 1921.
Gray, Cuniberti and Hamm COL
laborated in winning the 12O-yard
medley relay for Western, while the
Red Raiders also grabbed the 18O-
yard freestyle relay with Lemly, Mad
den, Mcqueen and Flemming. Fol-
lowing are the results:
4oyard freestyle-Won by Heard tM);
second. Souers lM.b; third. Flemmins
(WD. Time. 1901 seconds.
lun-yard breaststroke-.Won by Span
s.rfi sisT M seeend, Tims Koeh iM'; third cuni
:20-yard freestyle-Won by Prev tM);
second Nixon lMJ: third, Hamm tWD.
i0o-yard backstroke by Kiefer
tMD: second. Stratton (M.): third, Gray
loO-yard freest yle-won by Lett tMo:
second Lemly ,WJ; third. jenkins lWJ.
Fancy divinR-Won by Ledford (M);
second. Berthoid tM.}:. third. Tate tW6.
I2o;yard lMaih.rt medley reiayIWon lay BY West
f!1s's' ffn ter"s' c'n'0er'' and hamm'' Time
1s0-yard freestyle relay-won by West
ern Hemly. Madden. MCQUEEN and Flem-
ming. Time, 1:3l.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Lash Sets Fast Pace.
ASH, taking the lead after the first

lap, stepped the first quarter in
63 seconds fiat. McCluskey was in
front as he hit the half-mile pole in
2:l7 Lash quickly assumed COM
mand again, however, and was clocked
in 435 for the mile.
The watches showed 6:55 for Lash
and one second slower for San ROM
ami. as they reached the mile-and-
half mark. Lash still was in front
at the and-three-euarter pole in
1902 with San Romani in third place
and a second behind.
Then the three leaders turned on
the steam, but only San Romani and
Lash were able to maintain the pace.
Gene Venzke, former Pennsylvania
picture runner representing the New
York A. c., scored hollow victory in
the 800-meter run when Glenn Cum
ningham, three times winner Of the
event, fell while rounding the afinal
turn.
Venzke went on to beat Ed Brown,
a teammate, by yards in 1:55, with
Howard Borck of Manhattan in third
place. Cunningham was running on
the inside in third place behind Venzke
and Brown when one Of his shoes hit
the board rail.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASSOclaLSQ FIeSS.
n YEW YORK, JAN 8.-Archie San
nj Romani, one Of the countrys
" greatest milers, let loose with
L q terrific stretch drive tonight
to nip Indiana's great Don Lash and
hang up a new American citizens
record for 5000 meters in the knights
Of Columbus track and field meet at
the 18th Regiment Armory.
Running over fiat boards and COM
peting at the distance for the first
time. the former Enporia ,Kans.)
Teachers ace stepped the distance in
the remarkable time Of 8:274 to clip
345 seconds off the mark established
by Joie Ray in 1923. The time was
only a second slower than Paavo
Nurmi's world record made on Madison
Square Gardens banked oval in 1925.
Nips Lash by Inches.
GAN ROMANI, now studying music
~ at New York University went to
the front for the first time at the
start Of the final lap of 200 meters
He quickly opened up a 10-yard lead,
but Lash struck back and as they
swung into the next to last bend forged
to the front again.
The dark-haired Kansan, jumping
forward as If propelled from one of
the cannons at the end Of the huge
drill shed. caught the world 2-mile
record holder in the final strides to
,.,l.> l.. a z
also was well below the old citizens
mark.
Joe McCluskey, veteran New York
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Kingston Brings Stars.

A T HEURICH'S it will be the regu-
= lar aggregation Of Capt. Ralph
Bennie and Whitley Wilson, Milton
Schonfeld and Otis Zahn and Ben
Goldfaden which will take the floor
against the American League team.
Kingston is bringing along such
former collegiate stars as Phil Rabin,
erstwhile captain Of Long Island Uni
versity; Allie Schuckman OF st. Johns
wonder five" few years back, and
6-foot 9-inch Tiny Hearn. In addi-
tion. the Colonials will have Carl
Husta Of original Celtic fame.
Two games will precede the Heur-
ich-Kingston game, with the District
Of Columbia Fire Department five
playing Fort Myer at 80 o'clock and
the Bureau of Investigation meeting
the Baltimore Knights of Columbus
at 2:30.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
WILSON NATATORS LOSE
Drop Second Successive Meet to
Baltimore City, 41-25.

With only Burch Seitz and Boorman
capturing individual first places, Will
son Highs swimming team was
trounced by a crack Baltimore City
College outfit, 41-25, yesterday in the
Y. M. c. A. tank.
In suffering their second successive
defeat the Presidents remained on
fairly even terms with the visitors in
early events, only to collapse later.
Following are the results:
5O-yard free style-Won by Mccormick
81: second. Belsky tBD: third, Miller
tW.l. Time, 27.1 seconds.
loO-yard breast stroke-Won by Seitz
1MO; second, Samuels CBD: third. Nc
CIymont tBD. Time. l minute 222 sec
u220-yard free style-Won by Burch
.-l0O-yard back strokeSWon by Poole
81: second. Funk OBJ; third. Sutherland
W2; Time. l minute 17.2 seconds.
ioO-yard free style-Won by Boorman
1Wo; second: Mccormick 1B.): third,
sefsar Fancy s divinEn Tlme minute IN seconds
seSond sWpa seaa. 9asnss e. OBJ; third FreyburEsi
;, l6o,yard medley--Won ty Baltimor.
minute 81 seconds
,,,2la H2l3-ysrd Ielay-Won BY Wilson lGarby
utes 3 seconds.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
PINE VA[LEYL|NKS
NEMESIS Of STARS
Galaxy Of country's Best
Fail to Equal Par in
Unreported Event.
By w. r. McCALLUM.


~ found which the top profess
~ sionals of the land won't take
"A apart in 72-hole tourna-
ment. It's become so common for the
pro leaders to knock par all over the
lot that when they don't bust par it's
more = rarity than when they crack
1t to bits
Pine Valley, the famed and plenty
tough layout at Clementon. N. j.. is
the course they couldn't lick. And
now the story can be told of major
golf tournament without ballyhoo,
without advance publicity of any kind
and without any OF the usual yarns
OF how Joe Slugger raped out IS.
Pine Valley, in case you haven't
heard. probably Is Americas most
famous golf course, fearsome bogey-
man for the ordinary golfer and a
pain in the neck to the pros They
seldom hold tournaments there. for
the course is too tough. 1t stretches
out around $500 yards and its par is
10, or 280 for four rounds.
Field Packed Class.
~AkAAsA AANAA1AA dlAo VlAiAAJ
the longest hitters of golf balls in
the world. tied for the top spot of 302,
which happens to be % shots over par
for four rounds.
The field included Snead, Thom-
son. Ed Dudley, Jimmie Hines. Horton
Smith. Phil Perkins, Leo Diegel. Ted
Turner. Vic Ghezzi, Willie Klein,
Hroiu Uyood apd Clorop,n rylori, Forr,
ing pretty definite cross-section of
the best in American golf. 1t lacked
only Ralph Guldahl, Denny Shute,
Henry Picard and Byron Nelson to
make it a junior national open. Shute,
Picard and Nelson were in Argentina
at the time and couldn't compete.
Following the tourney the scores were
locked up in the club safe and the
boys were asked not to talk Even the
Philadelphia newspapers didn't have
the scores.
But some one did talk, and the re-
suit shows that they can make golf
courses which the top pros won't take
apart. We'd better put the soft pedal
on the amateur scores, for the simon
pures were there too. Twelve of 'em.
The amateur field included Duff Nc
Cullough, Bayard Mitchell, Ellis
Knowles. Grant Peacock, Leonard Mar
tin, Arthur Lynch and Larry Lloyd,
not the best in the land, but bunch
OF pretty good players. They scored
telephone numbers, according to the
dope We get.
None Plays Par Round.
THE course wasn't made exception
ally tricky, nor were the pins
placed in bad spots, but that didn't
help the scoring. Not one pro broke
par in . single round. The lowest
round was II, made by Ed Dudley, and
some Of the pros ran up as high as
S6. Just to show you what can happen
at Pine Valley, take the case of Vic
Ghezzi. Vic is very fine player, a
guy who rates around the top. He
missed the green with his second shot
at the par sixth hole, found bunker
and holed out in IL.
So there are two courses in America
the pros haven't tanned. The other is
Oakmont, where par for four rounds is
284. The lowest winning score in ma
tional open championships at Oakmont
Is 200, made by Sam Parks in 1885.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Pays to Use Own Pool.

IRONICALLY, Central is unable to
use its own pool on SATURDAYS I'M
less it forks over S35 to the Com
munlty Center. so most of Centrals
success naturally has been gained in
foreign tanks. Trips to Baltimore and
Philadelphia are nearly as cheap: the
Journeys are anticipated by the team
and the headache is removed in
arranging schedules.
While Central's teams have mir
rored Brunners coaching genius, per-
haps more appreciative are the hun
dreds Of boys he taught to swim.
Added to that are hundreds more who
courageously touched their hands to
their toes on the edge Of the pool
and Topped in head first-a prelude
to the intricate diving maneuvers that
later were absorbed.
Drummer currently teaches II SWIM
ing classes a week in addition to
coaching Centrals team. That team,
incidentally, which won in its only
meet to date this season, Is drilled
only three times week, girls taking
over the pool twice week.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
TAKOMA PRO FIVE
|NDEBUT CONTEST
Opens Against HagerstoWn
as Heurich, Rival Paid
Clan, Faces Kingston.
basket ball goes

PROFESSIONAL basket ball goes
- on two-team, two-game
basis today and tonight when
4 the Capitals pair Of paid
teams, the Heurich Brewers and the
Takoma Firemen, play host to out
of-town fives on their home floors.
This afternoon the Brewers con-
tinue their home schedule at the
Heurich gym by entertaining the
Kingston Colonials of the American
League at $3.50 o'clock, While tonight
the Firemen, with one of the great
est name" teams ever assembled To-
cally, make their debut in the Takoma
Fire House gymnasium against the
Dorsey Marketers of Hagerstown. The
night game begins at $3.50.
Although the Heurich quint has
been going at top speed recently, the
greater interest today is centered in
the first appearance Of the Firemen.
Keller to Face Takomas.,
FOR, with Bozie Berger, Ed Harga-
den and Hal Kiesel, Takoma will
PlOoSHG llll &C vi VIC DCSG COuI IUleIl
ever to wear the colors of Maryland,
Georgetown and George Washington,
while in Bill (Moon) Evans, Bucky
and Alton Buscher and George
Frelicher it has four other outstand-
ing products of local college fives.
1t is noteworthy that Berger. Evans
and the 'Buscher brothers formerly
were leading members Of the Heurich
quint and thus will be competing di-
rectly with their old teammates for
local patronage.
Adding to the interest in the game
at the Takoma gym will be the pres
ence of Charley Keller, another
Maryland graduate, in the lineup of
the opposition. Keller, leading hitter
of the International League last year
and prize minor league possession of
the New York Yankees holds down
one Of the guard posts for the Dorsey
clan just as he did at Maryland.
A game between the official fire.
men of Takoma and the business men
Of Silver Spring will precede the main
clash at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
OLYMPIANS LEAD 100
Capture First Two Contests in
Roosevelt Community Play.

Undefeated in two starts, the Olym-
plan basketers find themselves atop
the Roosevelt Community Center heap
after the weeks milling. Hostilities
will resume Tuesday night. when the
Olympians meet Agriculture at $3.50
prior to an American Railroad-Mount
Rainier clash.
Wednesday night. starting at 7:3o
O'Clock, Mount Rainier will clash with
the Marine Inspectors and Pepco will
play the D. c. Silents. The Silents
and Mount Rainier will engage in a
single tussle Thursday night.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Pupils Understand Below.

DON'T mind all that yelling. The
acoustics in here are terrible
and the kids down at the other end Of
the pool couldn't hear me if I didn't
sound off like that" he explains. Il
warn 'em when they first come out
for swimming not to mind that, so
they understand"
Approximately 5000 boys have been
shouted at by Drummer, but what's
more important, they've all learned
to swim or improved their swimming
under his tutelage. Over a stretch of
more than 20 years. Brunner has
handled an average of about 400 bows
year and out of that rather cramped
pool have poured many individual and
team champions.
The genial Central mentor. who six
times has nodded championship South
Atlantic teams. bases his entire sys-
TEN OF instruction on overcoming the
fear Of water.
Sometimes boys will sit in these
stands for a month or more before
they'll even get in the water, but they
all get around to it. Maybe it'll be
another month before, they're brave
enough to put their face in the water,
but by playing around they gradually
overcome their fear. Then I teach
them leg movements, arm movements
and so forth. both on their stomachs
and backs. When they get out they
can swim as we'll on their backs as thev
can on their stomachs."
Evening star., 1938-01-09

~ EnENAALL1 important matCerS
u like rankings were showed into
the background yesterday as
L the Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association went on record at its an
nual meeting at the University Club
as favoring the Fight Of the United
States to decide for itself the matter
Of open tournaments in defiance Of
the International Tennis Federation's
current ban on amateur-pro corlpeti-
ton.
Such sentiment was expressed in the
form Of instructions to John Magee of
Baltimore. the Middle Atlantic dele
gate to the U. S. L. T. A. meeting in
Miami this month, to vote for the
proposed change in the l. F. T. AS
constitution which would permit each
member nation to hold at least one
open tournament every year.
Christenberry Is Caustic.
A T THE same time, the U. S. L.
T. A. came in for its share of the
unexpected bombardment from Dis
trict net leaders, when Stanley Nc
Caskey and Maj. c. w. Christenberry,
president and vice president, respec-
lively, Of the District Tennis Associa-
ton, led an attack on its policies and
treatment of those defined as amateurs
under existing regulations.
THE U. S. L. T. A! does not develop
this country's best Players said Chris
tenberry. Most OF them are born
netmen who are forced to play under
its sponsorship. only too gladly aHen
in order that the association may
claim them as members Players like
Vines and Bulge showed marked abil-
ity the first day they played tennis
and instead Of owing the association
anything, it is the association which Is
indebted to them.
THE statement that amateurs
shouldn't play against the pros is
foolish. for how many present-day
racketers are amateurs? The way they
are carried around the country dur
ing the tennis season to put over big
tournaments makes the term 'shama-
teur' more nearly correct"
Seconding Christenberry's words,
McCaskey stated that the public de-
manded an open tournament, as it
gets IN golf, and that it was the only
tns true snn;ay way OF determining a national
Evening star., 1938-01-09
LEADERS UNDEFEAED
Trinity and Plaza Fives Face
Strong Teams Tuesday.

Trinity and Plaza Beverage fives
will enter the stretch undefeated this
week as first-haH play in the North
east Community Center basket ball
loop draws to . close.
Both will be tested Tuesday night,
however, when the Trinitys 60 against
the strong Goode Cleaners and the
Beverages face the fast lexington
Juniors. Cogar Of Trinity and Mills
of Plaza, incidentally, are tied for
high scoring honors in the league.
Thursday night the National
Guardsmen will attempt the strong
man act and take on the lexington
Juniors at Z O'Clock and the Eckins-
ton Seniors at 3. Two other trays
the came night will be between the
Beverages and &. p. o. at o'clock
followed BY . Bates Club-Moer1 Boys
Club t,lsslo.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Santa Anita Results
b. ihe Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, xI,eoo: claiming;
Il Eear, ,olds and up; . fnrlongs. am.
ss,@sass FAME Il T"fts; ef;b,,e 1S$S sS
NuTf T'm. Alta !, !.itz GitzenDerseD 40
Also % ranIDnnlin Lady. Howden, Best
News. Chief Pilot: sassafras. Kumsis,
Tenance Eria and High Tension.
SECOND RACE-Pur,e, xI,aoo: claim
Easter Tommy 1Pierc., s.eo 500
Also ran-Aimac. Flag Cadet. Leenie.
Tor9uil; CannN Scot. Roiodo. Apprentice.
THIRD RACE-Purse, s1,2oO: 4-year-
clds and up: furlonss.
A. k.tS. Chg,s g.sk PG,,; $50 ssS sS s" ssS
ROYAL Feast tGilbert $50
Also ran.valt.d. Com. To Taw. Leap.
Sea Rover H. Best Beau and BraEEer.
FOURTH RACE-Pur.e. $1,000: claim
ai.h Lark .Corbetr 1880 800 500 go
Cardinals (BaIaskD 13.4O
Also ran.Hish Landmark; BsInhardt
Quel Jeu. KeOkee and Indiantown.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: s-year-
STAGE Hand ~. Westrope) 100 4.4U $50
SOlarium (WOrkman) $40 4.6O
Grim Reaper tGilberD 800
Also ran-Bright News. World War.
GypSv Minstrel. Table Stakes, Sortie's Son,
Camelon and Renege.
SIXTH RACE-The Santa Maria Stakes;
purse, xJ.OSO: added: 3-year-Olds: fur
Sun Esret tSh-lhamer) 1920 1910 9.oO
Short Notice tGilberD 1850 30
Specify (B. James, 400
Also ran-Indian Lodge. Enchanted
First Kiss. OiavOlo ROy. TOrchy, GaIlator.
Shaman. Liberty. Scout and Boss Martin.
SEVENTH RACE-The Lasuna Handi-
cap: purse, Sl."OO: 3-year- -olds and M;
I mile.
Pompa twestrope> $500 1900 G.:0
Sky Rhonda tBalaSkD ESQ TO
Llovd Pan lAdamD 1850
Time. 1:3S+k.
Also ran-Seaclim. Sharp Girl. Gold
Duke Sky Wind, Wild Land and Calaveras.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 zoo; claim
ing: t-year-olds and mn: Ia miles.
Star Simon
tMcClintock) 115.4O 1850 1880
Srivs Teishman) 1920 1880
Melody Lane (Srena) $50
Time, 2:3s.
Also rsn-Dr Spoon. II own. Blue Hour.
Oyana. NV Boss. All Chance, Package,
Misinformatfon and Redress.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Charleston Awarded Tourney.

AlCOSVu AWAAUO0 ACulhCys
u ECOGNIZING the rising interest
in tennis in West Virginia. the
association granted the request of its
delegate, E. M. CTwinkle) Starr. that
the 1898 junior and boy tournament
be held in Charleston.
E. T. Penzold, jr., Of Norfolk was
reelected president by acclamation,
as were Clarence M. Charest Of WASH
ington, vice president, and Joseph S.
Rutley of Richmond, treasurer. Frank
Roberts of Baltimore was chosen sec
retary to succeed w. v. Winchester
Of Baltimore, who asked that he BE-
relieved of his duties
Special commendation was paid
Dorette Miller. popular leader in local
women's ranks, for starting q training
course for Washington's young girl
players similar to the Junior Davis
Cup Squad movement.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Drummer, Wizard Swimming Teacher Wins Gratitude Tho
CENTRAL MENTOR
0VERCOMES FEAR
In 20 Years Has Tutored
5000 Boys-Turns Out
Winning Teams.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

EETL E-B ROWED FRED
X Drummer doesn't look the
part of swimming coach.
Under those awning eyebrows
are glasses, his midsection is patterned
after a beer keg, there's more hair on
his chest than his head and his So
year-old frame resembles a fit speci-
men for the fat mems race at the an
nual church outing. In short, his ap-
pearance is as athletic as grounded
tellyflsh. But Brunner, it seems, is
deceptive.
Drummer is fugitive from a circus.
Not that the guys even trifle more
freaklsh than any bank president, but
because he could below to the last
row in the tent and be heard plainly.
More than 20 years of making your
self heard above the din of a group of
yelping youngsters will do something
for your lungs and give you a fight
announcer's complex. Fred, however,
has something Of Jekyll and Hyde
complex
The gruff, even belligerent, voice
that bends the steel girders over Gen.
trail Highs steamy swimming room
hardly is typical of the guy. He ex-
terds hand, smiles pleasantly and
modulates his voice to more soothing
tones.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
JERSEY QUINT INVADES
Peoples Drug Store Props 70,
Perth Amboy Basketers.

In preparation for their battle with
the strong quint from Perth Amboy,
N. j., on Thursday night in the Hine
Junior High gym, the classy Peoples
Drug Store team will take on the
Procurement five Of the Southeast
Community Center court circuit.
The Druggists. composed exclusively
Of employees. last week trimmed the
fast York five. 31-27, in York, Pa. A
crowd Of jersey rooters Is expected
to accompany the invaders On Thurs-
day night.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Rankings Oyershadoxed.

\UCH blasts completely overshad-
owed the sectional associations
routine announcement of rankings for
men, juniors and boys in the terri
tory Of the District. Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland - the only
groups whose rankings were an
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Fiecfor fFye) as
-'! Also rar0N.na B.. stepped Up; Pinluei;
Trianon, Captain Byam. Arctic Land and
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800: claiming;
ayesso%s 4. sSv soa"S.T; arS "; ''s f"Fsnrs IL
FereMsrnea e SnH 01e" &c ". smith) i-s ID
Wild Money tGoiccecheD ID
Black S' Dreams ] Benefit and Dick weidei.
THIRD RAcE-Pur... 500; claiming;
sure Gs@s,. ."S C. "si S.pi:rJ "aei s 7.,o
sitting Pretty fHacker) 7-1O ID
Up In Arms tAyilia1 t,, Nav x.u.r car -
sono and Race Cape.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500, claiming;
yfsss's: ss1s!i:. '%s y; E.pi:r5 5''''s =:
Roueh Creek (Beuch.r) 7-S
Lad 'sH and Be Quiet. ~ ~
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: s.year-oIds
B"SSs Buxton "a. J. rernande1) 4-s :-S
aNoc,ie u. Hernande,l -, I.a
al. J. Collins entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. .sl00: claiming:
Osmuck ". FernandezJ col 81 Al
Mickev's Boy fEye) 2-5 1-6
Five Sisters (Conner) III
Mother. Takes Time and Artfui Prince.
SEVENTH sAcE-Pur... s4oo: claim
Y.ido:ts q. Gon.si..' s.s II q.
ks;iS ks;:S, XVII ;x;I,.1s,5J; M Tsrn.ndef' SIS II
ips. Msh seeEs ana 1sd Ev~s. ~