davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Bridges Deportation
Measure Is Approved

WASHINGTON, May IS. - R -
The house immigration committee
approved today a bill to deport
Harry Bridges to Australia-an I'm
precedented measure for congress
to take against an Individual.
Rep. Allen D-La), of the COM
mittee, who sponsored the legisla-
ton, described it as "a new and
untried route to rid the United
States of alien enemies within" and
expressed confidence in it's consti-
tutionality.
abundant evidence was intro
duced to show that Bridges was a
communist" Allen declared. "Why
djlly daily around about it? Con-
gress should, by its own mandate,
deport alien radical agitators."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
$500 Crates OF Berries
Are Sold At Tabor City

TABOR CITY, May Is. - More
strawberries have been sold on this
market to date than were sold dur
ing the entire 1889 season, the Ia
Dor City Marketing association re-
ported today. Today's sale of $500
crates brought prices ranging from
S2.75 to $4.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
BRIDGES DEALT BLOW

BRIDGES DEALT bLOW
The house immigration COM
mittee, in an unprecedented
congressional measure against
an individual, approved a bill
to deport Harry Bridges, west
coast CLIO leader, to Australia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
RJIJ, APPROVED
AUTHORIZATIONS BOOSTED

AUTHORIZATIONS BUOSIED
The house boosted senate au-
thorizations for RFC loans to
rural identification administra-
ton from $40, O00, 900 to $780,
600, 900 and approved a farm
bill carrying $917,467, 1888 in ap-
preparations and $3.50, 600, 900 in
RFC loans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16

1t is reported the allies have Or
dered 5000 planes from American
factories for delivery by next fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-16
Capitals Day

(By The Associated Press
President Roosevelt worked
on a message to congress
recommending nearly Sl,OOO.-
600, 900 for new defense expendl-
lures while the senate naval
committee urged an II per cent
expansion of the fleet. .
BILL APPROVED
The house appropriations
committee, reporting that WPA
"abuses'' were abating, approx
ed an emergency relief supply
bill of SILL, 754,S19 represent
ing a $14, 300, 0S4 slash from
presidential recommendations
and a S543, O75, 084 reduction
from current appropriations.
The bill carried 1915, $50, 900 for
the WPA for the next fiscal
year which could be spent In
eight months if necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

medal here was Private James l..
Walker, who shot 124.
Sharpshooters were:
Sergeants Norman L. Ellers, 1923;
Maurice v. Huffman, 1872; and David
McC. Brinkley, 120.
Corporals Linwood e. Williams,
lis: and Allen B. Marshburn, 1T.
Privates James H. Mcdonald, 1928;
and William T. Harris, Jr., 11S.
Those qualifying as marksmen
were; Privates First Class William
s. Beasley, Jr., Merrill w. Lockfaw,
James P. Sealey, and Stephen L.
Sealey.
Privates Hollie D. Carlisle, Walter
R. Register, Edward s. Sanders, and
Sanford W. Squires.
The new MI rifle was found to
be greatly superior to the old Spring
field rifle in many misunderstanding
ly in the rapidly of firing. With the
new piece, it is possible to fire 16
aimed shots in one minute. In the
old rifle, more than 10 shots per
minute were impractical.
Range work with the Browning
automatic rifle, the fastest gun in
use in the army today, was under
way today, but no scores were yet
available. 1t is being fired on both
the short course and the 200 yard
range.
Other weapons to be used before
the company completes its range
work are the new M SO MN mortar
and the calibre As automatic pistol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Newsmen Roast Politicians, Plug
For National Unityat Banquet

of the Ounce Caps" sang songs
from other years, each showing how
wide of the mark were Gridiron
shots in dinners beginning with
1886.
A song in 1886 had a chorus de.
claring "There'll be no third term:
and there were others in 1887. 1888.
and 1889. But the Ounce cap chorus
said the clubmen were only fooling
in the past years and "Oh, we told
YOU so, we knew it all the time.
The champ is still the champion.
we knew 1t all the time"
National defense, the national de-
tense advisory commission, the
Army and Navy high commands.
investigating committees and scien'
tific polls Of opinion all came IN
for some good natured ribbing but
as always, the high spots were
reached with political skits.
The republican show took tho
diners to "suburbia," a semi'mythi'
cal kingdom from which lately de.
parted a crusade to rescue the land
from the New Infi-Deal.
A man in medieval costume, wear.
ing a silk hat, smoking a big cigar
and reading a newspaper, was found
seated in the doorway of the Union
League club. A reporter making q
vain search for Sir Tom Girdlers
his highness, Roy W. Howard, Mr..
Joe Pew, Jr., Princeton Joe Martin
and Charlie McNary, Esquire, asked
if Sir Wendell Willkie had returned
from his great moral victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
ADD PET PEEVES:
THE LOUDSPEAKER MAN

PUEBLO, Colo. R-Under the
heading of things he would like to
see abolished a Pueblo newspaper
columnist listed the amateur an
nouncer lover the public address
system) at high school football
games.
Calling a punt a "quick kick"
and calling the visiting teams loss
a mice loss," can be forgiven, he
said, but
I'VE rear up on u hind legs
when he begins calling the shots
in advance to the benefit of the
opposing team"
"'There goes so and so back for
a fake kick" he says. And again:
Bennett is back; he is going to
kick"
MAYBE" suggested the column
mist, "the opposing team is not SO
well informed as the announcer"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. -OP-
The Gridiron clubs winter dinner
tonight poked fun at its members,
both political parties and a few as
sorted victims, and closed on a dis
tinctly patriotic note Of national
unity.
The dinner marked the completion
of the presidential term Of Mark
Foote, Washington correspondent of
the Booth newspapers Of Michigan.
| Harold Brayman of the Houston
| Chronicle succeeded to the presiden-
cy.
President Foote referred to the
absence of President Roosevelt, his
first during his two terms, in his
Introductory remarks.
Tonight the Gridiron club makes
contribution to the Of national
unity" said Foote. During the late
unpleasantness, by a series of
| strange circumstances, it happened
that the paths of the President OF
the United States and the republican
candidate did not cross. By a series
Of circumstances they will not cross
tonight. The great inspector and
the great crusader are still more
than IL hours apart"
ION one thing" Foote continued,
there is no division in America.
We are beating u ~plowshares into
swords and training u boys to
be soldiers for defense and we mean
business. In this we stand united.
Through it all we can still laugh
in America. Just ahead Of us is a
Merry Christmas, a happy New Year
and much heavier taxes
The two speeches of the evening,
off the record in the tradition OF
the dinner, were made by two de-
feated candidates, Wendell L. Will
kie, unsuccessful republican aspirant
for the presidency, and Henry F.
Ashurst, who failed to retain his
seat as a democratic senator from
Arizona. A parody on empty Sad
dies in the Old Corral" marked the
introduction of Senator Ashurst.
Newly elected United States sena'
tors were among the guests: Ralph
o. Brewster Of Maine, C. Wayland
Brooks of Illinois, Raymond E. Will
lis Of Indiana, Harold H. Burton of
Ohio and Joseph H. Ball Of Mime
sofa.
Foreign correspondents and edi
tors recently returned from cover
ing the European war included Lloyd
Lehrbas Of the Associated Press
William Phillip Sims, Scripps-How
ard foreign editor, and Edgar Ansel
Mowrer of the Chicago Daily News
The dinner opened with a skit
THE Gridiron Club is Always Right
or Uncle Franklin's Dog House.
A chorus wearing Ounce caps, rep
resenting the white House Order
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
BY DAVID BRINKLEY

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Dec. IA
Wilmington's Company I, 120th In.
fantry, came off the range here this
week after completing a course OF
fire with the army's new Garand
MI rile and after compiling unusual
ly high scores throughout the out
fit.
High man in the company was
Corporal Carlton E. Carney, who
won an experts medal by shooting
266 out of a possible 800 points.
Other Eaen winning expert rating
were: Private John A. Congleton, 265
points, and Private Charlie H. Dor
deaux, 264 points.
The course consisted of rapid and
tslow fire in prone, sitting, kneeling
and standing positions.
Captain Joseph E. Cheek, company
commander, First Lieutenant James
M. Hall, Jr., and Second Lieutenant
Claude E. Allen were range officers
Men winning sharpshooter rat
ings by making more than 249 Of 8
possible 300 points were: Sergeants
Clarence E. Marshburn, 258; Marion
w. Mills, 258; Norman l.. Ellers
257; and David McC. Brinkley, 252
Corporals James II. Morse, 254
and Gerald M. Wolfe, $50.
Privates First Class Aubrey A
Jones, 1852; Robert E. Waters, 25S
and Charles E. Batson, 249.
Privates James M. Lindenberger
1852; Franklin E. Sullivan, 256; Luth
err E. HARRISON, 1854; John T. Jor
dan, Jr., 252; Clayton D. Burton
l249; and Garlic E. Rich, 249.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
MACON WILL GET
ORDNANCE PLANT
rhree Others Are Also To Be
p,,ilt Soon By Navy De-
partment

LEXINGTON, Dec. IA. -lR-
tor four additional naval ord
spe' nlants to cost approximately
n IA. NM 600 were announced today by
,ss Navy department.
,,+ing Secretary James Forresta]
-so,,rced that one of the plants
sl In,d he located near Detroit, one
'va' canton, Ohio, and another at
1 Ir,dianapolis, Ind, and the fourth
# Macon, Ga.
r,o Detroit area plant will cost
.nroximatel.j 100000 and EN-
srr about $500 persons. Forrestal
pIs He estimated the cost of the
aan+on area plant at approximately
rsOoo, ooo and said it would en-
'lov approximately 1000.
The approximate cost of the In.
,.anonoIjs plant was placed at $6,'
..nn and the number of employees
At about $500.
Tho Macon factory will cost about
,,no 400 and provide work for about
osO persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Columbus Officers Cut
Big Still, Take Man

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 14.-An early
morning raid early this morning by
Columbus officers netted the capture
Of n of the largest whiskey stills
ever taken in the county, and the
arrest of one of the two men found
at it. Othell Arp, resident of the
Pleasant Plains section, was arrest.
ed at the still by the raiding Off
GERS, who included Sheriff H. D.
Stanley, Deputies H. L. Shaw and
Carl Sasser.
The still was about 300 gallon
capacity, and IL gallons Of whiskey
were captured along with the still.
Apps alleged companion fled at the
arrival Of the officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Co. I Soldiers At Fl: jackson
Win Honors With Garand Rifle

Those who qualified as marksmen
by marking more than 1913 out of a
possible 800 were:
Sergeants ODDS @. Barefoot, Greer
B. Craig, Kenneth e. Eaton, Frede-
rick P. Hatch and Porter L. Huffman.
Corporals James A. Brewer, Vivian
G. Brown, Coy Hewett, Jr., Norman
E. Hudson and Grover D. Watson.
Privates First Class Leroy Brown,
John R. Campbell, Jr., Norman r.
Campbell, William E. Huffman,
James F. Melton, Jessie c. Pugh,
Robert D. Switzerland and Ernest
F. Stokley.
Privates David r. Brew, Jack
Brown, Thomas W. Buie, John S.
Cameron, Jr., John c. Chinnis, Hill.
don P. Clark, Adolph Darden, Jr.,
Ben J. Duckworth, Arthur w. Faux,
Robert A. Fisher, David Freedman,
Clarence E. Hales, Carson H. Halves,
Joseph M. Hines, William D. JUS
tice, Walker T. LaClair, Caldwell W.
Mintz, Alexander A. helms, David
o. Newman, George J. Parker, Joel
T. Piner, Charles Porter, Edward S.
Sanders, Oliver D. Smith, Willard
H. Smith, Floyd E. Stuart, Leroy
Stokley, Joseph j. Watkins, Nor
wood J. Wolfe, Clayton Wright and
Abbott D. Yopp.
Prior to firing on the 100000 yard
course, preliminary firing was held
on a 1000 inch course for the pur-
pose of selecting men to fire the
automatic rifle,
This course consisted Of 20 rounds
with a possible score Of 140.
] High man and winner of expert
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
O TIGHT CASE
WHEN SEES ONE

TULSA, Okla.-R-"The defend
ant" said the accusation on file,
Twas voluntarily in a state of mud
died and maudlin intoxication and
inebriated, booty drunk; saturated,
drenched, besotted, befuddled and
stupefied thereby and so completely
under the Influence thereof as to
have ~appreciably affected and i'm
paired the normal control of his
body, muscles, eyesight, nerves and
physical and mental facilities and
his ability to properly drive, control,
manage and operate a motor We
hicle and so completely drunk as to
necessitate his laying in jail a num-
Der of hours thereafter to be re-
vived."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
clio Chief Scores
Smack Labor Bills

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-LP-.Tames
B. Carey, secretary of the CLIO, said
today that rights Of labor are "under
attack in the most serious way" and
urged fair play" for labor to achieve
maximum defense production.
He asserted that "smack.labor"
bills in congress and state legisla-
lures threaten everybody, not just
labor alone"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Bundles For Britain
Seeking More Knitters

New York headquarters of "Bun-
dies for Britain" yesterday an
nounced that a vast amount of
knitted garments is still needed.
The organization, which has
grown spontaneously throughout
the country among American WON.
en-, last week had shipped more
than 100, 900 complete knitted out
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
HORSES NOMINATED
for $4,000 RACE.
Whirlaway And Our Boots
Top Big Field Of Thor
oughbreds

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 14.-R--N Nine
ty-one young thoroughbreds includ-
ing the two leading money WIN
ners of the year, may get a shot
Flamingo stakes - their first big
test as three-year-olds.
Whirlaway, winner of 77,275 this
year, and Our Boots, with r., ISL
among the present two-year-olds,
top the big field of nominations for
the classic next Feb. %.
Our Boots already has defeated
Whirlaway in the Belmont Futuri.
ty, but Whirlaway has victories in
the Saratoga Special, Saratoga
Hopeful, Breeders Futurity at
Keenland and Walden stakes at
Pimlico.
The Flamingo first was inaugu-
rated as the Florida Derby in 1926.
The name was changed by Joseph
w. Widener in 1887.
Besides its standing as a horse
race, the Flamingo has special APP.
peal as a spectacle because of the
droves of pink flamingoes which
are paraded from their nests in
the Hialeah infield down the racing
strip before the big event.
Among the promising youngsters
nominated for the 1941 renewal are
Col. e. R. Bradley's Bryan Sta
ton, e. K. Bryson's Cismarion,
and Mrs. L. Palladino's Little
Beans, winner over Level Best,
194o's champio filly, at Havre de
Grace.
The Flamingo will be run at the
height of the Florida racing sea-
son, just a week before Hialeah
Widener. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
franklin High Takes
Atkinson Cage Tits

ATKINSON, Dec. lathe Frank
i, uieh school basketball teams de-
t,.ted Atkinson in a doubleheader
r,ursdav night in the local gym.
rssium. the boys winning "a to II
and the girls "A to s.
In the boys game, Brewer led the
sinners with IA points. and Marion
rroom was high corer for the losers
with 4. Byron Simpson starred on
defense for Atkinson.
In the girls game, Ennis led the
Winners with 10 points, and Flea
mr. and Margaret Chestnut set the
scoring pace for the losers with
three markers each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Wild Bill Donovan
On Way To London

LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 14.-lR-
Col. William J. wild BilD Donoavn,
en- route to Europe on a mission that
has not been publicly explained, ar
rived here by airplane late today.
He declined to discuss his trip in
any way save to remark:
Il am hoping to 60 to London"
Among the other passengers was a
British diplomatic courier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

fits and a 1000 crates of clothing
and blankets.
The Bundles for Britain" or
ganization functions entirely
through volunteer workers a n d
Mrs. W. V. D. Ochs, one of the
local workers, has requested that
any reports circulating with ref
erence to the fact that no more
knitted garments are needed be
refuted Immediately. 5
One diphtheria incubation will
ward off the disease for several
wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
ROUNDUP

BUCHAREST, Dec. 14.-LR-The
arrest Of numerous" communists,
most of them Jews, in Bucharest
and other cities throughout Rumania
on charges Of circulating leaflets
against the public ORDER was an
nounced today by Premier Gen. Ion
Antonescu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
ABATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - Up
The treasury announced today an
Abatement of $40, 744 on income taxes
rsid by the Locke Cotton Mills Com:
rsny, Inc. of Concord. N. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Dykes Castoffs Threaten and
They haven't 90 Much to Beat
White Sox Soar
AS Webb Clicks
All Second Base
Nv HARRY GRAysoN
MA Service sports Editor

CHICAGO - James J. Dykes
adds to his reputation IS the OF
Cle'ezman Of baseball with each
succeeding season.
For a time this year II appeared
as though Jimmy Dykes strange
collection Of eastoffs would fall
plumb out OF the American league.
They started by losing nine
straight =. home.
Yet aere are the Chicagoans
fighting the Yankees for place
in the first division. and here's
Dykes talking about the aggrega-
ton getting real nasty.
Dykes has succeeded At Comis-
key park with not too much talent
and handicapped by the maximum
OF injuries from Monte STRAIT
tons tragic hunting accident on
down.
The Pale Hose easily might be
out in front now but for Jack
Hayes. an able second baseman.
developing a cataract on his right
eye in spring training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Residents of
County Are
Eligible

The 1910 Tacoma city tennis
tournament gives every indication
Of being highfhght event.
Entries are coming in steadily.
officials report. The headline has
been set for 5 p. m. Aug. 5.
Residents Of Pierce county are
eligible and many are expected
from Fort Lewis, Puyallup and
other cities of the county.
Singles competition viii he
held Aug. through the 18th
and doubles from the 18th
through the 18th.
OFFICIALS emphasize the
entry fee must be paid before
the draw.
The first two rounds viii be held
IN the evenings of Thursday and
Friday. the remainder of the play
all day Saturdays and Sundays
within the dates specified.
Entries can be made at Wash
ington Hardware. Dill Howelrs
Sporting Goods store or park play
ground department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
State Amateur
Golf Tourney

First round Championship flight
matches and the players Qualifying
scores:
Hanen 67ol VS.. Walters c70: Chef
Wells, Tacoma, t73) vs.. Carl Schoen-
rock, Olympia l78). Buhre t7i) VS..
Raymond, Tacoma f7s). VS. Howard
Anderson, Seattle TO-; Whaley l7i)
VS.. Cecil Smith. Seattle f77). John
Corliss. Tacoma l75). VS.. Fred Mackle,
Jr. Tacoma 17e): Bud Haskell, Oiym-
pia t72D. vs.. George Williams. Seat
tie (7e); Walter Cameron. Tacoma
t76). VS.. Dexter Raymond. Tacoma
wood. Bremerton I'D: Forest Wat
ner. Tacoma (7sD: Chester Gordon. Jf.
Seattle (72), vs.. Ross thompson.
Switzerland (78); L. Paul Fiorito.
Seattle f78). VS.. Tony Gabrio. Ia
coma t79l. Bert f7ll VS.. Bob Lee.
Seattle t78): Harold Gjolme, Seattle
IL. VS.. Larry Huseby. Tacoma (7e):
Bob Van de Marx, Tacoma C72). VS..
Frank Severson. Tacoma (7s): Bob
Philip, Tacoma f76), vs. Everett
Weaver. Seattle 17o)
Other qualifying scores, emitting
players to compete in the lower
flights. included:
80-Norton Step Olympia: Morton
Vines, Portland. 81 F. Martin, We
natchee: John Tuttle. Seattle; John
Howe, Seattle. BE. H. Elmer. Sc
attic: Wendell Duncan, Seattle: Ferd
Kahn, Bremerton 83-Charles Nc
Cune, Walla Walla; John currie.
Walla Walla. 84-James Hungate,
Spokane. 85-Edgar Hurd. Aberdeen;
Vic Cedargreen. Seattle. e. L. Rosling,
Seattle: Comdr. w. 9. Popham, Brem-
erton. 86-Ray w. Sullivan. Seattle.
CIV. j. Gerson. Wenatchee. i88-
Frank Strohecker. Seattle 9o-War-
rem Gilbert. Mount Vernon. W. P.
williams. Walla Walla. e2-Bill
Stream. Seattle: j. A. Laspa. Olym-
pia: John Schermer, Seattle. e3-
Frank Smith. Seattle. 94-J. c. Bald
win. Seattle. l08-chuck Hyndman,
Hoquiam.
Second flight from 10th tee):
Morton Vines VS.. Charles McCune,
j r. Martin VS. w. s. Papham. John
Tuttle VS. Ora watkins. Wendell
Duncan VS.. Walter Christian. Emil
Wick VS.. Carl Phare. Harris Matthews
VS.. Vic Cedargreen. V. Il. Studebaker
VS.. Edgar Hurd. John Currie VS.
Harry Andrews. Norton Seip VS.. John
II. Andrews, Fed Kahn VS.. Ray
Thompson, John Howe VS.. James
Hungate. Z H. Elmer VS.. Virgil @
Heimberper. Max Jensen VS.. A. D
Myers. Bob Meyer VS.. Sam Allen
Dave Doud VS.. Z. L. Rosling, Bill
Thompson VS.. j. H Anderson.
Fourth flight Cfrom first tee):
John Flynn VS.. Bill Stream, VIII
liam wik VS.. Chuck Hyndman. w j
Gerson VS.. George Hasbrook. Jim
Anderson, jr VS. bye. George M. os-
good VS.. Frank Smith, Sam Stockins
VS.. bve. o. B. Gardner VS.. Z. j. Berg.
stron: John Schermer VS.. bye. j, J
Mellinger VS.. Dick Dexter, Walter
Broenkow VS.. bye, NJ. E. Bowler VS.
]. A. Macarthur. J. A. Laspa VS.. bye
raw W, Sullivan VS.. Allan Link. War
rem Gilbert VS.. bye, Frank Stroheckei
VS.. 3. H. Tyler. Bud Anderson VS.. bye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Taft Wright wasn't considered
much of an outfislder in wash
ington. Hes batting sss for the
White sox Julius soliers had
little luck in boston. st. Louis
and Cleveland. Hes batting .aa3
for Dykes. Luke Appllng. re-
markahle shoristop and all-aFound
star. Is another cheering sox
pitchers by betting The other
blokes. He's hitting SAT.
The schedule fasors the White
sox. They are within Striking
distance of the top. As Dykes
says. they haven't much To beat
Jimmy Dykes may stir up much
more trouble In the stretch
lie has the knaek Of taking a
little long way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Colonel Cary

Now they begin 10 stretch out a
bit in JonRacrss. handicap d.
vision
Sundays Mountain feature. AZ a
mile and a sixteenth. IL The first
of tbeas.
With a better track In prospect
they're already talking II = num-
Der OF the best ones going. 10 wit.
Mr. GRusDY- Elttaen stable
TETRAaHERA NJ ~ Van
Berg and an impressive winner
lakt week
EXPLODED Mrs n. y Par
sons.
GOLDEN ERA = l.. Fuller
ROLLING BALL = Nssdmors
stable.
pOhREE Melinda stable
LAME DUCK Ruth Parton.
OLfMPO~Ai Rosenberg
There's a hoss race In there II
they all 60. and apparently most
Of them will
A new sntfsnt into the ranks Of
better handicap hosses. not The
tops you understand. PitfscEss
NAME arrived yesterday. senpT
Horaeio Luro's fllly. claimed from
him. but taken right back the next
out. ran a swell race in Wsdnsss
days feature. outgaming SKY
PIRATE in = battle through the
stretch. SKY PIRATE was. IN
fact. lucky 70 Eet the place fof
FERvoRfTA uas coming fast and
All but nlpped MIN.
FIRST 70 crack the winners
circle for four Ia row the
sevensysar-old chestnut gslding
+ POsILIPO. son Of MOON.
RAKER and QUEEN oscoTa.
And he dld Il apparently not run
out. IL good for another one Hls
four races have been In Adsanes
INK Glasses. tNo Tor $500. ons for
800. Wednesday for 500
Himslh0cn needed the racs for
ons he LOS" sunday II vas dis
covered after ths race that NOR
WAY MILL Vas not eligible for
the event shs COPIED In ths mud
Sunday However. that doesn't al
feet your wins ana losses skiPPY
MCGEE moves up 70 the win
money. iHHfSciBLE second and
VALLEJO gets third money attn
PASS Up fourth.