davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Society Woman
divorces Carver
| Second Time
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PRESS.
CARSON CITY. New, July IT,
Mrs. Joan kaufman Biddle Win
tersteen Polk, 80, socially prominent
in Philadelphia and New York,
today was granted her second di-
vorce from Frank F. Polk, 80, cowboy
wood carver, whom she remarked
April 12-one day after she first
divorced him.
Mrs. Polk charged cruelty. The
decree gave her the right to resume
her former name of Joan K. Biddle.
She and the cowboy were first
married in Reno last January 81,
the day she divorced Joseph M.
Wintersteen of Philadelphia. Before
being married to Mr.. Wintersteen
she had married and divorced
George DreXel Biddle, Philadelphia
social registerite.
The PolkS remained married until
April II when she first divorced the
artistic wood carver in Reno on
grounds of cruelty.
That day Mrs. Polk boarded a
plane and asserted she was going
back to society life. Before the
plane left the field the cowboy
boarded it. The two left the plane
at Elko, New. where they we're
remarked the next day.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
81 Seamen Sentenced
For Sabotaging Axis Ships
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 17.-Thirty-
one Italian seamen charged with
sabotaging two Italian ships in
Baltimore last March we're sentenced
by Federal Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
today to prison terms ranging from
three months to three years.
Three-year terms were imposed
on the masters of the vessels. the
Pietro Campanella and the Euro
The two chief engineers each drew
two years, "a creWmen were given
a year and day and 3 crewmen
three months each. The sentences
begin today.
Captain of the Pietro Campanella
is Luigi Schiaffino and the chief
engineer, Paolo Caltafiano. The
Euros master is Paolo Pierraccini
and the chief engineer. Carlo Sag
lietto
Judge Chestnut, in pronouncing
sentence. said: Il bear in mind that
appeals will be entered in all OF
these cases; also that the Defend
ants understand no English, and
that due to the particular aspect of
these cases it's. undesirable that-a
member of the judicial department
comment"
Evening star., 1941-07-17
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
Edward F. GIading Rites
Tomorrow Afternoon

Funeral services for Edward F
Glading. IS, president of the Board
of Trustees of the Riverside Ele-
mentary School, who died Tuesday
after a short illness at his home on
Jefferson avenue, Riverdale, Md,
will be held there at pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. w. Keith Custis,
pastor of Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Burial will
be in National Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Glading had been active for
80 years in the Riverdale Presby-
terian Church, teaching in the Bible
school and serving term as church
superintendent.
Born in Philadelphia. he came to
Washington in 1900 to work at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
as a plate printer. He was retired
10 years ago after 81 years service.
He moved to Riverdale 80 years ago.
Mr.. Glading was member of the
Plate Printers Union.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte Glading; four sons and
four daughters, two grandchildren
and two brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
William H. Woodin, Jr.,
Marries His Nurse
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. July l7.-William
H. Woodin, jr.. Al. son of President
Roosevelt's first Secretary of the
Treasury. disclosed today his mar
riage to his nurse. Mrs. Nora Ann
Jahnke. 40.
The marriage Tuesday eliminated
romance that began a year and
a half ago in Tucson. Ariz. where
Mr.. Woodin has lived since i'll health
forced his retirement in 1880 as a
research engineer for the American
Car and Foundry Co. of which his
father once was president.
MI Woodin was divorced from
his first wife in 1885 Mrs. Woodin's
first husband died three years ago.
William H Woodin ST. died in
1884, short time after his reSigna-
ton from the cabinet.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Welles Sees President
On japanese Moves

Fullest information believed OBJ
tainable on the japanese cabinet
overthrow and immediate intentions
Of that government was presented
to President Roosevelt today by Act
Ing Secretary of State Welles.
Mr.. WelleS conferred with the
Chief Executive shortly before lunch
and left the White House without
discussing his mission with reporters
Earlier, however. White House Sec
retary Stephen T. Early indicated
to Mr.. Roosevelt the latest reports
received from Ambassador Joseph
Grew in Toxic.
Later in the afternoon the PreSi-
dent summoned to the White House
his principal advisers on naval mat
ters. Called for consultation were
Secretary of the Navy Knox: the
Chief of Naval Operations. Admiral
Harold R. Stark; Admiral E. j.
King, commander of the Atlantic
fleet, and Admiral R. K. Turner.
chief of the naval division of war
plans.
The White House did not imply
any connection between the two
conferences.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Husband Is Jailed
AS Father Returns
Kidnapped Bride
Youth Is Accused Of
Stealing Station Wagon
To Take Girl Awoy

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July l7.-Lenore
Long Bales Bowman and the BRIDE
groom she accuses of carrying her
off against her will were back in
Kansas City today, the bride in her
fathers home and the young hus-
band free under $1,000 bond on an
auto theft charge.
They returned from Wichita by
separate routes last night. Mrs.
Bowman, 18, came home in her faith
er's station wagon In which she says
l9-year- old Lynn V. Bowman, her
husband of two weeks, forced her to
accompany him on ride to talk
things over"
The young couple was married
July | at Olathe. Kans. Two days
later annulment proceedings were
started in Circuit Court.
Bowman. who was charged with
automobile theft by his wealthy
father-in Law, Walter J. Bales, jr.,
was brought to Kansas City by
two detectives. Early today Lynn
z. Bowman, the bridegroom's ia
ther, left the station saying police
had refused him permission to see
MS son and that the youth was in the
city Jail.
The attorney the father employed
was also denied the right to see his
client. but later was permitted to
do so before the youth was arraigned
and ordered held for trial July 30,
Mr.. Bales was at the wheel of the
station wagon when it pulled into
the family garage. He said both he
and his daughter had suffered "a
severe ordeal" and that the girl was
too upset TO talk.
Mrs. Bowman, shortly after her
arrival, visited police headquarters
to give officers a statement on the
225-mile ride which started Tuesday
morning when her husband entered
the Bales home and led her away,
barefoot. Whether Mrs Bowman
saw her husband at the police sta
ton was not learned.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
U. 5. Light Cruiser Tanks
Most Reliable, British Say
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 17.-American-
made light cruiser tanks of the
"M-3' type have been on the bat
tlefront in Egypt and have proved
to be a most valuable weapon"
Lord Beaverbrook. Minister of Sup
ply. declared today
Mechanically, he said in a state
ment, 1T is the most reliable tank
in the world"
Without disclosing details of the
use to which they were put. Lord
Beaverbrook said the M-3's were
given severe test of 5000 miles
of continuous travelling over coun-
try of every kind and stood up
to the ordeal magnifcently, giving
no trouble whatever"
Tanks of this type are distin-
guiShed from light l2i2 ton types
in the United States by designa-
ton as medium tanks.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
|ndustriaIists Told
They Must Work
with Government
Bott, O. P. M. Deputy,
Urges Planning Now
For Post-Emereency
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July IT,
William L. Bait, deputy o. P. M.
director, told a conference of $50
Southern industrialists here today
that management lis going to have
to learn to work with Government, y
and should begin planning now for
the years ahead after the emergency
Is over.
Referring to the efforts of the
Government to check price increases
he said, also, Il think it unfortunate
that while warning industry as to
what 1t might do and might not do
with respect to prices, there was no
similar warning to labor.
1T has seemed to me unfortunate
for labor that some labor leaders
have attempted to capitalize on this
situation through selfish. short
sighted labor management, and in
my Judgment has done more harm
than good"
The Office of Production Manage
ment, said Mr.. Bait who is president
of S. K. F. Industries, is trying to
lay out "a program which will pro-
vide for defense needs and also for
the civilian population. but the trou-
BILE is that the defense needs are
growing so rapidly"
Hesitancy of management to pro-
vide greatly expanded capacity
knowing it may be idle after the
emergency, is understandable but
the country can carry on a defense
problem of 80 billion dollars
much easier on a national income of
ITO billion than it could on the
present income of IS billion, he said.
When the emergency is ended,
America will have greatly in
creased productive capacity. he
pointed out, adding "and then the
great problem of management will
be the problem Of unemployment.
II don't believe a democracy is
worth fighting for if it contemplates
only the bare necessities and millions
on the dole. When management
adopts the philosophy that its goal
is to provide jobs. then We are ON
our way"
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Jockey Rides Both Horses
In $l38.30 Daily Double
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July IT.
Jockey Martin Bletzacker personally
accounted for both ends of the daily
double here today when he flashed
both of his mounts home first in the
two opening sprint races. His
hackers collected $13830 on the
combination of Happy Slave and
Lena Girl. Happy Slave paid s37
straight while Lena Girl returned
s7.10 in the second race.
There was jam of horses shortly
after the start of the first race, but
Bletzacker kept Happy Slave clear,
took command on the rail at the first
turn and won easily.
The races attracted 5000 fans,
smallest turnout of the meeting to
date.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Franco Reaffirms Accord
With Axis and Warns j. 5.

Ply the Associated Press.
MADRID. July 17-Chief of State
Generalisslmo Francisco Franco re-
affirmed Spanish friendship with
the Axis tonight and warned the
United States that entry into the
European war would lead to catas-
trophe
Speaking to the National Council
Of the Falanee Spanish Fascist
party in Madrid, Gen. Franco de-
clared of the United States:
When they Offered US economic
help they always were trying to
force us to obey the will of other
nations"
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Tuffy Leemons Signs
New Giunt Contract

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17-Tuffy Lee
mans. who came up from George
Washington University to become
one of the most consistent ground
gaining backs in professional foot
ball. signed his 1941 contract with
the New York Giants of the National
League today.
Leemans, who has rolled up 2,62e
yards for the Giants in five seasons
won all-league honors in 1886 and
1899.
He was born in Superior. Wis.
where the club will start training
August l.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Soviet Fuvors Freedom
Of Poles in Principle
~ the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July It's. A. Lozovs-
ky. Soviet vice-commissar for for
eign affairs. told a press conference
today that Russia's attitude in prin-
ciple was for the independence and
freedom of Poland.
Therefore" he added, I'VE also
are for the independence and free
dom of CZecho-S -Slovakia and other
nations enslaved by Germany"
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Selections for Fost Track at Hogerstown
SRADATIM.
SEVENTH RACE - FUSION
ETTE, FITMISS, BARDY.

FUSIONETTE has been trim
ming right fair opposition and the
filly may be able to distance the
good band she is asked to match
strides with here. FITMISS just
galloped to win her last IN the
easiest possible manner and she
is a decided threat BARDY
could improve and be in the
scramble.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any cases where postponement
of the hearing of motion is TO be
requested. notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid
notice is not given. except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
e:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Criminal Court No. l.
Justice Goldsborough.

JusLiCS UOiuSDOT0ugn.
Arrangements.
United States VS.. James r. Gilner.
United States vs.. Elijah Bethea.
United States vs. Earl J. Lee and
Charles S. Bolden.
United States VS.. Preston Thomas.
Unitd States VS. Emma Rice.
United States VS.. Claude A. Gill
bert.
United States VS. Charles Ingram.
United States vs.. Bertha M. Will
liams
United States vs. Moses Malloy.
United States VS.. Marion Hyler
Craft.
Sentences referred):
United States VS.. James D. Will
hams.
United States VS.. Luther Matthews
and William c. Hill
Sentences mot referred:
United States VS.. Harry Kaplan.
United States VS.. James L.
Vaughan.
United States vs.. Herbert L. Car
ter.
United States vs. Melvin J. Winn.
United States vs. Charles Flowers.
United States VS.. Ernest L. Paris.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justfce
Davidson.
Sentences:
United States VS.. William C..
Corder.
United States VS.. John r. Martin
and William w. Boehman.
Motions:
United States VS.. Robert Akins.
United States VS.. Emory O'Brien.
Trial:
United States VS.. Transocean G.
M. B. II.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Motions-Justic Bolitha J. Laws.

hOtiOnS-JuStic bOtllnd j. Laws,
Assignments for tomorrow:
Bender VS.. Allen; attorneys, Oster-
n1an-Hospidor
Briscoe VS. Brisco; rule.
Lyles VS.. Lyles; attorneys. John
son-Teepe.
Withers VS.. Withers rule.
Martin vs.. Martin; attorneys.
Thompson-Di Leo.
Cohn VS.. Cohn; rule.
Baker VS.. Baker; attorneys, Di
Leo-Yochelson
Shartzer VS.. Shartzer: rule
Deane VS.. Deane; attorneys, Aus
tln-Tyson.
Hunter VS.. Hunter; rule.
McWhirt VS.. McWhirt; attorneys,
Kaplan-Crooks
Rogers VS.. Rogers: rule.
Earnest VS.. Earnest; attorneys,
Mccullough: Gordon.
Parsons VS.. Parsons: rule.
Anadole VS.. Anadole; attorneys,
McCullough; Gordon.
Oden VS.. Oden; rule.
Barnes VS., Barnes; attorneys.
Fothbard-Lewis.
10y VS.. 10y; rule.
Strothers VS.. Strothers; attorneys,
Palting-Hinman.
Long VS.. Long; rule.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys, Nc
Carthy-McGann.
Menehan VS.. Menehan: rule.
johnson VS.. Johnson; attorney,
OConnell.
Bullock VS.. Bullock; rule.
Kamons VS.. Kamons: attorneys,
Cromelin, Kirkland, Townse
Brooke-DaViS.
Russell VS.. Russell; rule.
Benkert VS.. Benkert; attorneys,
Oliver; Weil-Smith.
Mccoy VS.. Mccoy: rule.
Jones VS. Jones; attorneys, Long
Lane.
Webb VS.. Webb; rule.
Bost VS.. Bost; attorneys, Artis-
Laughlin.
Fortin VS.. Fortin; rule.
Bailey VS.. Bailey; attorney, Long.
Nolan VS.. Nolan; rule.
Addison VS.. Addison; pro Sc
attorney, Adams.
Twyman VS.. TWyman: rule.
Kennedy VS.. Kennedy; attorneys,
Bowman, Friedman-Boardman.
Dugan VS.. Dugan; rule.
Stone VS.. Stone; attorney, Can
nady.
German VS.. German; rule.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81: 900: claiming;
Rseas Rsaasns ADVICE scrsia iaso
Silk Yarn adams $50
Also ranwChick jackson, Lady Pomsay.
Ethel Belle. .Kimmy Mirrored, Sweet OLGA,
Mention, Beleny and Sallymar.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claim
PPonsnasins r1aIn 1HaskelD 1850 go SssSS SssS
Shes Right Berger go
Time. I;1e's p ,,,uo,ir, p
D.aas AsS Hnesd Fssf apsaEa STAR Rnt
Martha Collins. Sonny John and Chat
DAILY Double paid sIa2eoD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 200; claiming;
9sx.r ana stqsser qRFsTd tpr9ns 9sS
Visisoth vH Sfhompsonj $40
Also ran@Moselem. vinum and weisen-
heimer.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
At Liberty fsheihamer5 1850 $50 $50
Pospatsh sDssi msEnep s'so s.ssoo sso
Also ran@chlcaso, Dr., Memphis. Gem
w. Valdina Fable, Alsbyrd America Fore
and Kirwin.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s1.1O0: allow
13,se and up mile
Mordecai lHaskelll 40 $50
Might Step lMacAndrev) 700
Time. 81 3-5.
Also ran-Looue. Mon Time, Connie
Ann and Wauchula.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 800; allow
ances; 3-year-oldS and upward; furlongs.
cTechnician tStrickler) 700 800 $50
Gallahadion tShelhamer) 500 2.4Q
Cherry Trixie tMcAndrew) $50
Time, 1928 1-5.
Also ran-Samborombon, Nlsht Lady,
Yale o. Nine, Forever Prince, Slrocco, BUD
the Greek and cJoe Schenck.
bMilky Way Farm entry eWoolfo.o
Farms entry.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
EIG H TIL RACE - EVA r,
CURVES, KINGOO.

EVA r won often at Wheeling
Downs and she may be able to
distance the band she hooks up
with in the going home number.
CURVES has raced very consis-
tently of late and the mare may
be hard to dispose of. KINGOO
could get up in time to complete
the payroll picture.
Evening star., 1941-07-17

and collect what. under commission
regulations, is designated a gate
| tax II is my understanding that
! this tax aggregates 10 per centum
| of the gross amount of gate receipts
in any contest staged in the District
of Columbia.
Cites Controllers Opinion.
| IN so advising Mr.. Turner, I have
arrived at my decision not only as
the result of study of existing law,
but also by the text of letter, ad-
| dressed to the Board of District
Commissioners by the Controller
General of the United States, under
the date of May 26, 194l, in which
the latter official among other
things, states categorically that the
commission is without authority to
impose the tax in question.
''As further collection of the tax
in question Is contrar yto law. or to
the intention of the boxing law,
have accordingly advised my client
to decline to make further payments
thereof.
Very truly yours.
FRANK BUCKLEY.
Through his attorney, Turner con-
tends that the District Boxing Com
mission has no legal right to impose
a tax of any sort on boxing gates.
Article II of the District rules and
regulations reads:
| AT each and every set of con-
tests staged in the District of CO.
lumbia. where an admission fee is
charged, directl yor indirectly, the
commission shall collect tax of 5
per centum of the gross amount Of
the gate receipts. except that in no
event shall the amount so collected
be less than that necessary for the
payment of compensation to the
personnel necessary to the conduct
of such contests
Per Cent Collected.
After boxing was legalized in the
District on April "a. 1884, the COM
mission collected per cent of the
gross at all professional boxing
shows. On October 7, 1910, this was
increased to 10 per cent, the ex-
planation being that the per cent
was not sufficient to pay expenses
According to the Junior member of
the commission, Thomas P. Morgan,
jr., the commissions treasury held
$4,000 following the Joe Louis
Buddy Baer fight here in May.
Controller General Lindsay C.
Warren pointed out in the letter
quoted by Mr.. Buckley that "'
Payment of compensation of sec
retary and clerk from the revenues
of the Boxing Commission should
not be permitted as the organic
act provides that clerical and other
assistance shall be supplied by the
| Commissioners of the District of
| Columbia
THE Boxing Commission may
charge for permits and for licenses,
such fees as will in its opinion, de-
fray the cost of issuance therefore
and other necessary expenses Of the
Commission.
James Murray, secretary Of the
Senate District Committee, sug-
gested that Turner and his attorney
were in the right. THE Boxing
Commission had no more right put
ting a percentage on the boxing
gates than they would have OF set-
ting a new tax on movie tickets" he
said
Evening star., 1941-07-17
FOURTH RACE - GRAEME
CRACKER, HIBLAZE, LONG

GRAEME CRACKER has a win
at this point to her credit and
she appears to have a royal
chance in this affair Her keen
speed could have her in front at
every call. HIBLAZE is very
consistent and he may prove most
dangerous. LONG LEGS broke
her maiden when scoring in her
last
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Empire City
By the Associated Pres


FIRST RACE1Purse, 81 500 claiming
Miss Garlic tOliver. l340 $50 $40
Very Graceful tSkellyI 1910 500
Infant Queen tRollinD qI0
Time Ug
Also Tan-Quatrebelle. Night Lass Bear
Island a Miss Mary Jane Spotswood GirI
Al Bat Sunburst, Judy B and Pine Gin
az /. CheneEy and +. Lansburs entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 500 claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward: soou; 8
MsaIos5sy Robertson $40 $50 go
Dr4dsery GILBERT 80
AISo ran-Brisht View. Shadows Pass
DAILY Double paid s474o1
THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl.5G0 allow
ances: "-year-olds: 5i2 furlonss
Slr Counsellor GILBERT $50 $40 3I0
Ere tP. Roberts, so
Also ran-Wee BARN, Gallant Devil
Footrule and Ariel Lad.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. - OOn added:
graded handicap. class c. 3-yeaT-oids;
Ponty Robertson, SO $40 $40
Hard Jester tMeadeD 80 3S0
Springwood lskeliyl $50
Also 5ap-csvalisr Homerard Bound
FIFTH RACE-Purse. - 500: allow
anceS. 4-year-olds and upward. | 70 miles
Lumlere kelly 1890 $50 33O
Grey Wolf tDonoso) 44O $40
Bala OTmont iJamesl 340
Time, .413s
Also ran-Sunsino, Peterhof and Raise
Up.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. - 600. claiming;
3-yeaS-olds and upward. Ii. miles
Marriage Schmidt $50 $50 so
Counterslow lRobertson) $50 $50
Seven Hills Smith $50
Time. 49,.
Also ran-Navy and Mythical King
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Ruin Cancels Net PIuy

NEW YORK, July II (P.-Rain
forced cancellation today of play
in the New York State clay court
championships at the. Seminole
Club and the Eastern Junior and
boys title play at the West Side
Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
There's Cotton Under Ii

ELBERTON. Ga. July II Pr
Farmers hereabouts say the ground
mighty wet. and the grass a-thriv-
ing, Witness the sign on one farm
field next to highway: Keep OH
the grass! There's cotton under 1t. !"
Evening star., 1941-07-17
THIRD RACE - ASTER LADY,
BROOMORIA, NAVIGATION.

ASTER LADY won two of her
last three Charles Town outings
and she trimmed some fair op-
position. The filly has early foot
and she might be the winner.
BROOMORIA has been racing
we'll of late and she should have
a lot to say about the final re-
suit. NAVIGATION could save
the show.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press

DS lHc ASSOClH ieu fTeSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse: 81 900. claiming
Air Chute 'Sconzah so 3Sn so
Druco Syska cBriggs) $50 GOO
Flosilda Johnston 5 so
Time, .4sls
Also S,9n, Tsn-Pam,ca, Supreme ylss. Amer
mail. Totin' Home and Miss MosuI.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600, claim
3x prasdn maidef Hsdy furo0ss m
Rodslma Young $50 $50
Buckets CTaylorj $50
Also rsn-Twinkatys. Gertee Lee; staLd
cess; Delicto, War Point and Moo.
BIT. Belmore and F Prushae entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
somDa Nesri IAtSinsonD '' $50 $40
Shemite tTaylorl 800
Also ran-Brutus Folly, Hedda Cab and
Merrily Go.
ing 4-yeaT;ods and upWatd: s farlongs
Peter Arso tAtkinson) 4s0 320
Irish Moon tListob $50
AIsO rsRMwss sRi,1yv co4ase I5mmed My
Mrs. NJ. J. White and W. I. Hunt entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
3year-olds: / mile.
Spot Pass tTaylor1 500 500 300
Bravlrs tHettlngerb $40 90
Rebbina Young $50
Time. l.40As.
Also ran--Our Florence DRIVING Power
Octobre ONE and Villa Platte.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, Sl.e0Q; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: ] mile.
Graustark fWoolfl $40 $50 $50
Red War briggs $50 40
Meritorious ,McMullenl $50
Time, Al.
Also ran-Sweet Shop Flying Silver
Boy Baby. Long Pass and Blue Uniform.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward. Il. miles.
| Jim Blazes Briggs $50 $50 $40
| Free Bid tSistol $50 $50
Discourse tJohnston) $50
Time, l:4S.
Also ran-Lolschen Career Girl. Stepa-
! cola Star Marvel DiQah Desmond,