davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
MRS. MARY BARTLETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Bartlett, 81. Of 171e So. Fswcett,
viii be held Tuesday at / p. m.
from the Buekley-King chapel.
with Rev. I. C. Shaw officiating.
Burial will be in the New Tacoma
cemetery. Mrs. Bartlett died Sat
urdsy at her home. She was a ma
tive of Richmond, Va, and a
member of the First Christian
church. She leaves two sons,
George L. and J. Caude Bartlett,
and a daughter. Mrs. Ethel Nc
Connell Bevis, all OF Tacoma;
one granddaughter. two grand
sons and three great-grsndchil-
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Apparently despondent over per-
sonal matters. c. o. Z. johnson. 81,
of 1921 So. Tacoma ave. attempted
suicide in South Tacoma park SUM-
day at 7:5o p. m. by slashing his
throat with q pocket knife.
He was taken by police ambu-
lance to the Pierce county hospital
and given medical attention. At
tendants said his condition wa
good Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Man Seriously Hurt
In Puyallup Accident

PUYALLUP - u n q e termined
head injuries. shock. bruises and
decorations were suffered by LEO
Keehnel. 40. of Ri. ?. Box ia.
Puyallup in an intersection auto
mobile accident at 18th st. and eth
ave, S. F., Puysllup Monday at s
a. m.
He was taken TO st. Joseph's
hospital for emergency treatment.
Attendants said his condition was
fair.
Driver of the other car involved
was George Hardtke of $40 18th
st, ). Z. Puyallup, who sustained
minor bruises and shock. He was
taken TO his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Widow of G. B. Hurley
Passes Here at II

Mrs. Ada Mccraeken Hurley,
II, died Sunday In a local hospital.
She was the widow OF Charles B.
Hurley. well-known Tacoma con-
tractor who built the first camp
AZ Fort Lewis. Mrs. Hurley was
born in Portland. Ore, coming TO
Tacoma after her marriage 81
years ago. She resided at the
Winthrop hotel at the time of her
death.
She leaves one son. Charles B.
Hurley Jr., vice president Of the
Pacific National Lumber Co. in
Tacoma: one daughter. Mrs. frv-
ing Webster of Portland. Ore: one
brother. Robert G. MeCracken of
Portland; and two grandchildren.
She Was a member of Christ Epis-
copal church.
Buekley-king will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
WERE STOMACH ULCER PAINS
hAp0lE0M'S WATERLOO,

TIE Ersat -SaDeleon VIE erneusrst
sAtions pAs himssif a victim of after
g. Tins pA.ua Ehase Wan are distressed
xifh stomach or alesr pains indlges-
tea. Eas palma Aearteurn, burning SEA-
sGtion. hio4t and ether esn6itiens cAussS
~ sxssss aeie sAogld try . Use enx .,
pcKa TAhlsis Ihsy must help or
neAey rsfandsd- At er1E s,ors. every
where a9v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
FRANK r. EvERs

Funeral services for Frank F.
Evers, &c. OF Sos So. It'll, will be
held Tuesday at 2 p. N. from Tuell
chapel, with Rev. w. A. Schroeder
officiating. Burial viii be in the
Tacoma cemetery. Pallbearers will
be A. H. Cook, J. NJ. Shelstad,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

HAVE you moaey problem which personal loan will help
you solve? ANCHOR offers q convenient way to borrow
and Il no tns question friends relatives AL you
10 apply for loan h 10 sequaint with your problem
you can make monthly payments you invited to eoms
N and see " about the money you need Loans made
your signature, furniture at rates below the lawful
maximum We pubsh payments and rate Of charge
you can compare the before you borrow You only
for the actual time you uss the money For example, $50
loan for thirty days only 81 So Complete Information
wl b given and you may make application BY phone
% that The ansaetoa may Be completed when you call at
the Office The following table shows how conveniently vsr'-
ous announs may be repaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Loyal Chapter. Goodwill Indus
tries will meet for luncheon on
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Myers, Sill No, 18th. Mrs. =. II.
Saul will preside.
Jolly rs Club viii hold a kitchen
party At Fishers Tuesday from
until 4 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
OBITUARY NOTICES

Olaf Johansson, W. W. Wingard,
William Zenk. and Bert Halliday.
Evers died Saturday in a local
hospital. He had been a resident
OF Tacoma for more than so years,
was a machinist by trade, and a
member Of Zion Lutheran church
and Of the Machinists' union. He
leaves his wife, Clara L; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Briekley
Of Anchorage, Alaska, who was
called here because of her fathers
illness. and arrived just after his
death; and Mrs. Maxine Shanks
of Tacoma; two sisters. Mrs. w. p
White of Los Angeles and Mrs
John Otto of Everett; and two
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
ROBERT BACkMAN

Robert Backman, 20, OF 1923
Market, died Saturday in a local
hospital. He had lived in Tacoma
for 40 years, coming here from
Sweden with his brother, Erland
Beckman, who survives him in Ia
coma. Tuells will announce the
funeral Arrangement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
RUSSIAN FORCES ARE
NOT ON POINT OF RoUT

Still, IL would indicate that Mar
shall Timoshenko's forces are not
on the point of rout and may be
able TO make an orderly with
drawal towards Moscow or even
beyond for a continued stand.
The latter point is of vital
concern to Britain. IL Hitler
IN obliged to keep . large part
Of his men and equipment tied
up on the Russian winter front,
there IL les likelihood that he
will be able to start . major
drive elsewhere - the Middle
East, for instance, or North
Africa The idea Of an at
tempt TO invade England is
generally discounted.
Thus, IL Russia does not collapse
the main thester of war during the
winter still may be on the eastern
front, with the main German effort
concentrated in the southern part
Of the Ukraine towards the Cau-
cusus. Britain may be able TO get
into action there with part of her
Middle Eastern army and perhaps
the Indian army, II the Germans
push far enough east.
As far rs Russia's effort is con-
oerned, the question of supply is
dominant. Germany already has
struck serious blow at her pro-
ductive capacity and threatens II
further. That is the point OF Lord
Beayerbrook's speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
PROBABLY WILL TAKE
OFFENSIVE IN SPRING

Insofar as Lord Beaverbrook rep
resents official British opinion
he is second only to Prime Minister
Churchill in the war effort-Brit.
ain feels that she is not yet ade-
quately prepared for a frontal at.
tack on Germany. However, shs
hopes 10 keep Russia in the wa,
and later take the offensive, per.
haps next spring.
From this point OF view.
Germany's present browning
drive. while II may prove .
staggering blow to Russia,
must not necessarily be fatal
Moscow may fall. but Its fall
seems more likely an outcome
than humiliation of the main
Russian armimes, which IL the
primary Mani objective.
News of the progress Of the
battle is alternately pessimistic
and slightly hopeful. The week.
end gloom was relieved just a little
today by British information tina,
the German drive had slowed and
might yet be stopped short OF
Moscow. There Is not enough in.
formation available, however, "a
place too great confidence In that
prospect as yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
JOHN II. HIPKINs, JR.

John Herbert Hipkins Jr., the
not quite three months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert Hip
kins, $500 So. Durango st, died
early Sunday morning. Besides
his parents he is survived by a
sister, Georgia Lee, and by four
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Ofstad. Tacoma, Mrs. Minnie Hip
kins, Tacoma, and Herbert Hip
kins, Shelton. The c. c. Mellinger
Co. is making the funeral arrange
mentx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
ANTOINE rCARLsoN

Funeral services for Antoine
Carlson, rs, OF Buckley. will be
held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the
Whitmore chapel, Buckley, fol-
lowed by burial in Summer ceme-
terry. Rev. Walter Peterson of
Enumclsw will officiate. Carlson
died Friday at his home. A native
Of Sweden. he had been in this
country so years. and in Buckley
81 years. He was a farmer, and
a member of Marion Grange. Be-
sides his wife, Betty. he leaves
one daughter, Miss Ruth Carlson;
a brother. William Carlson of
Longbranch, and sister, Mrs.
Freda Hennessey of San Fran
cisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Nov 10 sokes
Q soIfso ID
ssslas 81 -
sesss eosAs -
hevl % 0Ush
81 - $3.50 n
Dsss Z ssakev.
Aad est here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
JAMES SAYCE

James sayce, SO, of 253s So.
Sheridan died Monday in a Sc
attic hospital. He was a coal
miner by occupation. Buckley
King will announce the funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
MRS. ROSE b. RUNNING

Mrs. Rose B. Running. II, Of
432 Ea. 30th St, died Saturday
night in a local hospital. Mrs.
Running was a pioneer resident
Of Tacoma, having lived here 81
years after coming west from her
native state, Ohio. She was a
member OF Tscomas pioneer or
ganization, the 50-Year club, and
also a Townsend club member. She
is survived by a son. Martin Gil
reath, Tacoma; two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Wickstrom, Tacoma, and
Mrs. Hattie Reed, Of Harstine
island, near Shelton; a brother,
Elmer Phenix, Tacoma; grand
daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Pelger,
wife of the program director OF
radio station KTBI, and three
great-grandchildren. The c. c. Nell
niger Co. will make the funeral
announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
LEE w. JOHNSON

Lee w. johnson. "a. of Sumner,
died suddenly at his home Sat-
urday. A native of Wisconsin. he
had lived in Sumner so years. He
was a member Of I. o. o. F. He
leaves one brother and a niece in
California; and two nephews in
Portland, Ore. Voiles Funeral
Home in Sumner will announce
the services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
JOHN HAYDEN

Funeral services for John Hay
den. 20, of ais SO. Yakima, will
be held Tuesday at 1880 p. m. from
Piper chapel, with Rev. Marion
Flint officiating. Burial will be
in the Tacoma cemetery. Hayden,
a retired bricklayer. was a ma
tive of Bloomington, H., and a
resident of Tacoma for % years.
He leaves his wife, Marie; two
sons, Lester and William of Ia
coma; daughter, Mrs. Edith
Brossett; and eight grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

nus Uaiea b
doing every.
shia0 psss,bss
- Qiataise
- e9esps Of
- W0napW.
sGsiea shsrs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
IN
other
words
a aAnas Assn0As -
b. jeMM euhyon

Outhere in the
West we prac
ticslly wsllow
In the midst Of
plenty OF oil.
You'd think
that western
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Psynenu include all ehs sd pronpt All charges eempufsd
ts -, per that psr Of tbs loan exceeding
s1oo % Of used
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Brown
Continued From First Page.

in Philadelphia and were brought
to Washington today after waving
extradition. They accuse Brown and
another Washington man of plotting
the robbery. furnishing the car and
splitting the proceeds.
They say that Brown pointed out
the Valley Forge cashier, who was
carrying the pay roll money to the
brewery, and that he waited for
them while they staged the robbery.
Police reported Brown said he was
in the Valley Forge Co. Office the
day of the robbery and added he
wouldn't have been. very smart to
hang around if he was having any
part in the robbery.
Charges have not been placed
against the second Washington man
accused by the Philadelphians.
Browns bond was set at SIS 600 and
his lawyer, Charles Ford, said he
would seek his release Immediately.
Brown was one of the outstand-
ing heavyweights developed in
Washington in recent years. He lost
a decision to Joe Louis in Detroit
when the Brown Bomber was COM
ing up the ladder and was one Of
the few boxers TO escape being
Knocked out by the champion,
Louis. later fought Matte again
and scored a knockout victory The
Washington fighter entered the
ring against several other leading
heavyweights. He retired from the
ring and opened restaurant at
Thirteenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
SIXTH INNING.
WeatherIy Ordered Home
For Arguing on $500 Fine

Outhielder Roy Weatherly of the
Indians today was sent back to
Cleveland under indefinite suspen-
sion by Manager Roger Peckin-
paueh. who has had several previous
tIrs with the fiery little CENTER
fielder
Peckinpaugh refused TO disclose
the reason for the suspension. but
it was understood he had fined
Weatherly 500 for failing 10 pursue
an inside-the-park home run TO the
centerfield corner by Roger Cramer
here on Thursday, allowing Right
fielder Hank Edwards to chase the
line drive without attempting to aid
him.
Weatherly and Peckinpaugh were
reported to have become involved in
an argument over the fine with the
suspension resulting. Peckinpaugh
sent Weatherly home earlier in the
year, fining him $50 and suspending
him 'for falling to hustle
Evening star., 1941-09-13

will be given in East Potomac Park
tonight. beginning at o'clock. The
pyrotechnics will be preceded by a
concert by the United States Navy
Band. Bandmaster James M. Thur
mond will lead the 65-piece band,
which begins playing at tbs.
1t was pointed out that the
public can get good view of the
races both from East Potomac Park
and the Virginia shore above the
National Airport. A triangular
course in the river will bring the
boats within hailing distance Of
both vantage points, he said
r. Aubrey Bogley regatta gen.
eral chairman. also announced that
a large number of seats surround
ing the presidential reviewing stand
was available for this evenings
program.
Acting Capt Mark H. Raspberry
Of the United States Park Police
has assigned special detail of 10
policemen to handle traffic tonight
and tomorrow around the drive
Evening star., 1941-09-13
AIsab and CoIchis
Run Dead Heat in
Eastern Shore Cap
1900 See Mrs. Soboth's
Two-Yeur-OId Guin Tie
At Huvre de Grace
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Sept.
l3.-Twelve thousand fans saw Mrs.
Albert Sabath's Alsab, champion 2
year-old of the West, and R. Ster-
ling Clark's Colchis finish in a dead
heat for first money in the 29th run
ming of the Eastern Shore handicap,
today's opening three-quarter mile
feature of Marylands major fall
racing season.
Trailing the two flying youngsters
home came Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeffords
Flaught, with the seven other
starters well strung out. The time
was 1:123s.
The dead heat split first money
into s5S75 each and brought Alsab's
seasons total to s78055.
Alsab. away poorly. came with a
rush at the end to finish in a tie.
1t appeared as if Jockey r. L. We'd
der rode too confident a race.
Favorite players got off running
when Harry Guy Bedwells Boston
Pal under a perfect ride by Al Smell
hamer lust lasted to win the mile
and one eighth opener. Wen up
from the break, Boston Pal took
command at the three-eighths pole.
but was all out to win from Louis
Steinhardts Guerilla. The Bohemla
Stables Rose Anita was third. The
winner paid s4.7o,
The race saw J. Yancey Christ
mas Howard fall entering the BACK
stretch. Jockey Henri Mora was un-
injured.
Crispen oglebey's Mischief Afoot
trained by j. P. Jones OF Charlottes-
vile. Va, raced three quarters IN
1:l4l, to capture the second. He
paid S8.70. but was ridden out 10
whip the Dixiana's pinch hitter. The
Christiana Stables Rencourt showed
the vav to nine other maiden 4
year-olds.
The 6-3 combination proved the
winner of the initial daily double
of the meeting. 1t consisted OF Bos-
ton Pal and Mischief Afoot and
paid sl670.
Owner Trainer Harry Guy Bed
well of Savage. Md, won his second
race of the day when Freddie Remer-
sceid. a newcomer to Eastern rae
ing. booted the veteran Clingendaal
home ahead of 10 other platers IN
the three-quarters of the third.
The gelding paid $3.50. Clingen-
daal came from well off the pace to
nip j. W. Y. Martins Marco. another
| longshot. Mrs. Elmer Truemsn's
Gino Beau, early pacemaker, was
| third
| Form PLAYERS suffered a serious
setback when they wagered close to
| $4,000 on B. Frank Christmas
Heathtown. only to see her finish
last in the five-horse field that
| fought it out in the mile and 70
wards of the fourth. The winner
turned up in Hal Price Headley's
Aureole, who paid $1,000.
Heathtown set fast early pace
At one time she had an eight-lengtt
lead. Swinging for home Aureole
took over but was all out to win
from Jim OBrey's Passing Cloud
w. r. Roberts Irish Moon came
from last place the final half to
be third.
G. C. Greer jr.'s Cape Cod stepped
over the six furlongs of the fourth
in 1:1225 to snare the Conowingo
Handicap. secondary feature. The
colt led practically from flag fall tc
wire. The camera showed Mrs
w. w. Vaughn's Carroll nosing out
| the Brandywine stables Madigama
| Cape Cod paid S14.30.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Grand Jury Indicts
Full Wicomico Board
For Misfeasance
Investigators Continue
Probe of Reported
So, 900 Shortage
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY. Md, Sept. 13.-All
FIVE of the Wicomico County Com
miSsioners were held under 81 1000
bond today on a grand jury indict-
ment charging mlSfeaSance in Office.
The indictment was the second
handed down by the jury in its in
vestigation of a reported shortage
of more than s65,000 in county
funds.
The commissioners named were
Board President George E. Wright,
H. Lay Phillips, Ernest M. Larmore,
Charles R. Parker and James S.
Adkins
One of Accused Unnamed.
The first indictment was against
an unnamed person and charged
forgery, larceny and obtaining
money by false pretenSes.
Chief Judge Benjamin A. Johnson
charged the Wicomico County grand
jury September to fearlessly and
courageously investigate the alleged
shortage. He said the defalcation
in county funds apparently had come
from the presentation of fictitious
bills presented to the clerk to the
county commissioners.
1T is felt likely" the charge read,
"by persons in position to know, that
all forged Endorsements of payees
were not made by the same person" !"
Judge Explains Charge.
Judge johnson referred to the
county commissioners and the coun-
ty treasurer and said that it was not
thought by those investigating the
alleged shortage that any of those
officials knowingly or Intentionally
co-operated.
The judge added that law would
hold these county officers responsible
for the passing of any false accounts
through failure to neglect the per-
formance of positive duty-failure to
scrutinize spurious accounts.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 1000: claim
ing. 4-yesr-oldS and I'd lie miles.
Police
Continued From First Page J
By the Assosi ased Prsss-

be placed under direct supervision OF
detective headquarters. and that
men now assigned 10 office, emer-
gency and cruiser duty will be re-
assigned TO other Squacs.
TWO new men will be added TO the
homicide squad, Inspector Mansfield
reported.
Present members of the new
burglary unit are Detective Sergts.
D. G. Fletcher, o. w. Mansfield, M.
J. Mahaney, G. L. Saunders and T.
J. Sullivan.
District detective sergeants who
will work directly from police head
quarters are E. L. Lalstrom. M. j.
DoWd, w. G. Falsett, M. o. Myers, j
G. Austin, F. Ashley. w. v. Chris
tian, K. H. Davis, r E. Talbot, T. M
McVearry, H. E. Ogle, J. A. Cation
G. w. Cook, E. D. Lambert. M. B
Moore, G.. E. Thornton, z. E Scott
L. M. Wilson. r NJ. White and J. E
Ennis.
The present two members of tn,
special vice detail, are r. E. Blicl
and H. H. Hodge.
To Work Under Captains.
Inspector Mansfield explained tha
all precinct detectives would con-
tinue to work under the orders o.
their respective captains. Member
of the bureau on Office, emergency
and cruiser duty, who may eXpec
TO be assigned to other squads soon
are r. J. Cox, F. L. Rawlinson, c. H
! Trammell, G. E. Darnau. Jacot
| Wolf, P. C. Wheeler. M S. Hodkin
son. Thomas Nally and D L. Guest
Participants in a conference helc
by Inspector Mansfield earlier thi
week were Inspector Ira E. Keck
Capt. John Fowler and other subor'
dinate officers.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Regatta
Continued From First Page }

a new record for sailing events In
the regatta. according TO officials.
Last year 1872 boats competed, until
today the largest field in the seven
years that sailing has been a part
of the regatta.
All classes today sailed a one-lap
course when lack of wind forced the
race committee to shorten the course
TO a 21z mile triangle in George
town Channel.
Paddles and oars were brought
into play by a large number OF
shippers just before the start this
afternoon as predicted fine SAIL
ing breeze" failed to materialize
and the sailors frantically endeav-
ored to make the starting line be-
fore the gun.
Several boats, late in launching
at Capitol Yacht Club, were unable
to make the line in time. In one
case a skipper of a 20-footer started
Is minutes late, going over the line
with the large comet division Many
boats of one division were still on the
starting line when the next class
went off five minutes later
Eight vessels of the new Coast
Guard Reserve, the Government
feet of former yachts and CONNER
cial boats now serving on active
duty, were patrolling the course fol
the first time All of the boats, under
command of 1t. Comdr. Chester A
Anderson, director OF Norfolk, (Va.)
reserve. were brought here from
Norfolk
75-Footer Is Flagship.
Flagship" of the reserve vessels
was the 75-foot Student Prince, ar
ex-yacht owned by a Richmond
CVa0 sportsman. Also on hand was
the 52-foot Ellanor, formerly owned
by David Lawrence, Washington
Star columnist. Comdr. Anderson
said three of the boats were former
yachts, while the others had beer
used as sports fishing craft on the
Eastern Shore.
Comdr. Anderson revealed today
that the Norfolk District had reach
ed its quota of 40 reserve vessels
only a few days ago. 1t Is the first
area Of 16 Coast Guard districts tc
obtain its complement of boats. he
said.
Morning Races Tomorrow.
The regatta opened last Saturday
with swimming races in East Poto-
mac Park pool and the following day
rowing and canoeing events were
staged. Tomorrow's races are sched-
uled to begin at 9 80 IN. and p m
An long fireworks display
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Hawthorne Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse, ST. 900: claiming;
3-year -olds and up: 6 furlones (chute).
New Discovery Brooks 1850 $40 $50
Sweet Pease (Sisler1 2112O 40 so
She's Right (Berger) 800
Time, 1:13 As.
Also ran-Town Lace. Whs Hae. Ocean
Roll. Miss Balko, Catechism, Honey Roll,
Roundheel. Sabriel and Paul Lee.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming
3-year -olds and UP; furlongs Cchute)
Joe W. (McAndrewl $40 $50 420
Pelter tWielanderD $50 90
Lottery CGillespiel 1920
Time. lips
Also ran-Baby ThereSe. Ten Blow, Fly
Me, Ny Mommy. Million Bucks. Shersb
JT, Gold Lass and Cook Book.
DAILY Double paid $50 40)
THIRD RACE-Purse. ST. 900: elaimins
2year-olds: b furlongs.
Latent lMcAndrewsl 1890 $50 420
Knock Knock CMartinl 400 8 80
Goal to Go lWielander) 34o
Also rsn-Silk Yarn. valdina Blue.
Shasta Man. Buffalo, Doctor Reder Chat
terheld. K. Albert and Bolute.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900: claim
ing 3-yesr-olds and Up 6la furionss.
Remote Control Gemmons) $40 5 50
Prairie Dog tHarrelD so
Time, l;l9.
Also ran-Onemore, Airfiams. Ooera Star