davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15
NAVSTA BUMPED
NAVY, 1877, FOR
THIRD TRIUMPH
BARRIERS ANNEXED SECOND
STRAIGHT WIN IN SOFT
BAIL TWIN BILL OPENER
LAST NIGHT

+ NaYStas and Sawyer's BARRIERS
last hight continued their unde-
feated domination of the Island
City Sbltball League.
Bafbers staged lop-sided tri-
ump4 over the Army, ii to /, in
the first-half OF a doubleheader
at Bayvicw Park and the Nav
Stas Knocked off Navy, 1877, in
the closing contest.
The Hair-Cutters, playing err.
rorleSs ball, smothered the Army
in six innings, before their game
was called off by the time limit.
.sThe Barber sluggers recorded
their NJ runs on six hits and seven
errors, while the Soldiers were
getting a run out of two hits.
The victory was the second in
a row for the BARRIERS and kept
themB a half-game behind the
pace-setling Station ten.
Memo Castro, who turned in the
, two-hit performance against the
DoughboyS, aided his cause with
! a pair of safeties and a base on
balls. Third baseman Esmond
''Tarzah" Albury slugged out the
only AQng hit for the victors, a
sizziM triple Duggar's three
base blow accounted for the
lone Mmy score.
NJ Mynes provided the fielding
gem "a the game when he made
a sensational stop of line drive
off thrs bat of hometown Dough-
bow Eddie Nelson.
Almeda. who relieved the bat
tered Spradlin, made his first APP
pearance ON the mound since
| joining the Army midway of the
1910 season. He was the ace
twirler of the CCC entry last
year.
Score bv innings. r. II. f..
h Army 600 DOL ! 2 7
1 BARRIERS 026 s00--ll 6 0
Spradlin. Almeda and Nelson:
N Castro and Hopkins.
Navv. who suffered one
sided loss to the same club last
week. provided the third straight
victorv for NavSta in the night
can. A lS-hit 9ltRek, and seven
Sailor p-iscues pr6succd runs for
the StS'ion ten in every inning
\ excepyFhe second.
Slusgirg hQnors however, were
. eartedAoff by1A S6tM Aittet, one
4 Perct. 4 DO smashed 8 homer and
1 triple Wells and Johnson, tive
singles each. were other heavy
\ Navy syvet'e~S Philip Baker CEN
tinue6 tis consistent hitting with
pair of Texas leaguerS and q
rineina double Powerhouse Fran
A els Dc'-r,~'r volc3 n triple and
4 lAnthoev Kenv connected for two
SINGLES
Seer ~ ln1inss, Il II. (
ANavv S00 zoe - :
|Navs,a SOS 20 x--lS IL
Peters Nsrtin and Wells; Rob
N Arts. Castro and Allshopse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15
SOFTBALLERS MEETING

Softball leaders of Key West
meet 700 o'clock tonight in City
Hall to consider a number of inn
portant matters affecting the
sport.
Managers and officials are urg
ed to be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15

IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF
FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERN.
MARGARET CAMPANA BiNSTED,
Plaintiff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15

GEORGE SIDNEY BINSTED.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing bys the sworn Dill
filed i'm the ahov stated cause that
GEORGE SIDNEY BfNSTED. the de-
PENDANT therein named. Is nom
resident of the State of Florida and
resides at "a BENDER Place. Cltftside,
New Jersey: that said defendant ~
veFethe age of kweniy-one years
that there is no person in the state
of Florida the service Of SUMMONS
i'm chancery upon whom would bind.
said defendant.
II Is therefore ordered that saim
defendant be and ne is hereby re-
quired to appear To the bin of COM
plaint filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday. the 5th day OF May.
4 II. 1871. otherwise the allegations
of said bill will he taken as con-
fessed by said defendant.
Ii is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks In The Key
West Citizen. a newspaper pub
lished in said county and state
Done and ordered this 9th day OF
March, ls4l
(SEALl Ross Z sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY (SdD Anita II. SalEado.
Deputy Clerk
ALLAN H. CLEARE. JR..
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
april 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15

SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High School cYmnasiurnl

tt1i9h school GYmnastuml
Junior High Tourney Second Half
TODAY
First Game-Mccown VS.. Arm
old.
Gecond Game--Menendez VS..
Cordova.
TOMORROW
First Game--Hamlin VS.. Bar
Der.
Second Game-colgate VS.. Arn-
old
THURSDAY
First Game-McCowr VS.. Cor
dova.
Second Game-Menendez VS..
Mcmahon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15

Big Abe Simon, who amazed
the fans by staying with Joe
Louis Is rounds recently, is
matched to fight the champion
again in New York on Nav 16,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15

Russo and Dickey; Washington,
Chase, Leonard and Terrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15
SOFTBALL
tBaYvisw Park. 7:3o p.m.l
TOMORROW NIGHT =.

First Game-U.S. Navy VS.. US.
Marines.
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
erS VS.. US. Army.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-NavStaS VS.. Pep
per'S Plumbers.
Second Gams>--Sawyer'S Bar
bers VS. us. Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-15
MEETINGS

Softhan managers and offtciSis
ne~e' m City Hall. Toe O'clock.
tonight
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Workers Recruited
For England Soon
To Be Sent Abroad
Skilled Craftsmen From
1S to so Years Of Age
Sought for Repair Work
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Thousands of American techni-
cians-recruited by the British and
United States governments--will be
asked soon to journey to England
for nom -combatant war services in
repairing equipment used by Brit
aims fighting forces.
Paul v. McNutt, Federal security
administrator, announced last night
that $500 Federal-State employ
ment Offices would assist in the
drive
Metal workers, electricians, radio
and automobile mechanics and other
skilled craftsmen between i8 and so
years of age will be sought for en-
listment in the British Civilian
Technical Corps. Mr.. McNutt said
The term of service will be for three
years, or the duration of the war,
whichever is shorter. The men will
be paid from $24 to $38 weekly and
will be furnished board, lodging uni
forms and medical care.
Mr.. McNutt said the British gov
Ni iiliiSilI lido dBIccu W TeIuIIl 10
this country any American member
OF the Civilian Technical Corps
whenever they are needed in the
United States.
Selective service headquarters re-
portedly has authorized local Draft
Boards to grant deferment to men
who join the c. T. c. Workers need
ed in vital American defense indus
tries will not be accepted, Mr.. Nc
Mutt said
Mr.. McNutt said that American
volunteers in the British c. T. c..
will get invaluable experience in
the art Of technical defense"
I'VE need that kind of experience
here" he added.
The Federal Security adminis-
traitor said the enlistment of Amer
ican workers for non-combatant
war service in England was IAN i'm
portant step in the administrations
program for increasing United
States British cooperation"
Evening star., 1941-09-06
ennis
Continued From First Page.

genuine dog fight. Throughout the
match Schroeder virtually doubled
Riggs in the matter of placements,
but his errors likewise were legion
The fourth set was the real thrill
Ter Riggs, refreshed from an in
termission, quickly ran up a Al
lead, but Schroeder caught him,
fought him brilliantly through the
long deuced stages and finally won
1t to square the match. Riggs ac-
tualIy had match point when he led
81 in games, but Schroeder took
care of that with a service ace.
Riggs rowed continually with the
line judges and generally was not
quite his best, but that detracted
little from Teds fine stand
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New
York went into the women'S final
by defeating Helen Jacobs of
Berkeley, four time former winner.
6-3, Is. 81.
Miss Jacobs. a sentimental favorite
with the cheering gallery, went TO
pieces in the third set as her oppo-
nent suddenly lifted her game to its
peak and stroked her way confidently
to victory.
For the first two sets it was main
~ a contest of errors, with both
PLAYERS keeping the ball cautiously
in play until one or the other miss
ed. In fact Miss Jacobs scored but
two placements in the opening set,
and between them they had only
nine in the second.
But the third set saw Mrs. Cooke
cut loose with an endless series of
chance-taking shots that earned her
II clean placements. Many others
were so deep and swift that her 33-
year -old opponent barely managed
to touch them. After Mrs. Cooke
won the long third game at 1911 it
became virtually a rout.
Results of other semifinaI matches
in the national singles tennis cham
pionShips today. were as follows:
Mems veterans: Arthur w. Mac
Pherson. New York. defeated Watson
Washburn, New York. 81. ST,
60. Jacques Brugnon. France, de-
feated w Dickson Cunningham,
Railway. N. j., As, Ga. So.
Women's veterans: Mrs William
v. Hester. jr. Glencove, N. Y, de-
feated Nine. M. T Boutmy. Mont
clair, N. j., 4-6. 6-4, 81.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Test Blitz
Continued From First Page,)

see how the people were standing
the realistic reproduction.
No one was crying out. A fash
light swung around the room, re-
vealing drawn faces and frightened
eyes. But no one was swooning
The experimenters stepped up the
amplification.
Pandemonium broke loose. To
the awful accompaniment were add
ed walls and screams and the
shouted orders of wardens and fire
fighters and doctors,
After this climax the noises grad
ually died out. At all clear the
people were led from the vaults.
The physicians questioned those
who had been through it. 1t was
terrifying, they agreed, but they
said they were glad for having been
through it.
The A. r. P. was overjoyed with
the results. The suggestion was
advanced that whole populations be
put through the experiment to make
them immune. through familiar
ity, to fear caused by air raid
noises
This is a psychological principle
underlying a visual experiment now
being run by the government in mo-
ton picture houses In various parts
of the country A film, said TO
have been captured from the Nazis,
purporting TO show the German
campaign against Russia, with all
the terrors of war clearly set forth,
is being shown to harden the popu-
lation.
The Germans are said to hope for
the opposite effect-morale breaking
This first air raid experiment was
conducted in the vaults OF the
Church of England Temperance So
cietys Home for Treatment of Peo-
pie Suffering From NeuroSes.
Some of these patients underwent
the experiment, and there also were
people brought in from nearby
towns and the countryside.
The theory is" said the A r P,
that YOU can accustom yourself to
anything. And the things you know
don't frighten like the uslknown." :"
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Shakedown Inquiry Ends;
No Charges Preferred
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
BALTIMORE, Sept 6-A four
month grand jury investigation OF
alleged legislative shakedowns ended
today with report that no charges
were warranted.
The weight of evidence is such
that 1t would not warrant any
indictments and We 90 not feel that
the good OF the community would
be served by carrying the investiga-
tions any further" the jury said
in its report to Judge j. Craig
McLanahan in Criminal Court.
Judge McLanahan, dismissing the
jury, said he agreed with it that
no charges should be brought on
scanty evidence and that unless
there was a possibility of conVic-
ton cases should not be brought TO
court.
The jurist said he realized the
of evidence in matters of this kind
that might stick and bring about
court convictions, in view OF the
presumption of innocence" and
other legal rule
Il understand that the people
who have been suspected are not
given clean bills of health by your
action" he told the jury, but I take
it that we are not able TO secure
sufficient evidence on which to act.
The men who were doing such
things as your body was investigst-
ing. if they were doing them at all
at Annapolis, had ample opportunity
to cover up. If such things occurred.
those involved were experienced
men and had chance TO cover up
their tracks"
Evening star., 1941-09-06
1903 Students in Capital
To Receive n. Y. A. Aid

The National Youth Administra-
ton will provide a work program
for a monthly average of 1908
Washington high school and college
students in the 1912 academic
year, it was announced today.
The number is a decrease OF nearly
300 from last years average N.
Y. A. headquarters said the reduc-
ton is in line with a Nation wide
decrease due to a smaller appropria-
ton.
The monthly average for Virginia
will be 1904 and for Maryland. 3,435
The total number of students
aided by part time N. Y, A. jobs
throughout the country will average
about 340,000 monthly. it was said
In the six years since the program
started, an estimated l,750,000 stu
dents have been aided.
Students employed will be between
the ages of 16 and "a, inclusive. and
IN need of jobs to remain in school
Monthly earnings for high school
students may be between So and Sc;
for college undergraduates between
SO and $40, and graduate students
between $40 and $50.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Bill K, S11,7O, Wins
Weston Memorial
Al Timonium
Flying Falcon Captures
Chase, Paying S5.10;
Double Returns S50.10

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
TIMONIUN., Md, Sept 6.-Bill x,
owned by the Skinker brothers Of
Washington, made every post of the
first running of the Albert G. Weston
Memorial Purse a winning one.
The crowd or 10000 backed
Nightly into favoritism but the geld
ing showed nothing and finished far
back.
Bill K once in command saved
ground at every turn to win in
1:22ls. He paid s11.70. Walter
Wickes' Miss Fix 1t came with a
rush to save second money over R. A.
Bowman. jr.'s Schley Al.
Noon Step Wins Fourth.
Keeling off 6la furlongs in 1:23.
Mrs. Helene w. Boyles Noon Step
easily won the fourth. He paid SO 30.
Mr.. Jim took second from Quick
Vine and five others.
John Bosley, jrs Flying Falcon
who lost his rider when made IA
vorite last out. redeemed himself
today when he easily accounted fnl
the Forest Lore Steeplechase Handi-
cap. 2-mile secondary feature.
Flying Falcon went to the front
after a mile and won easily in 4:08
He paid $50. Larry A. DAILY y's
Rouge Catalan raced gamely to take
second money from Irving Beaver S
Anchors Down, War Port made a
bad landing while leading. dropped
right out of it, but recovered and
finished fourth.
Daily Double Pays S50l0.
Mrs. Victor p. NoyeS' Malvois cap
tured the A. -furlong opener in 0:57
Malvois clung to the rail and easily
won from Norman Goes Tovarich to
pay S710 Charles NJ. Feltner S
Olympian was third
j. w. Etheridge's Chief Cherokee
making his twentieth start of the
year, posted his fifth victory when
he annexed the six-and-one-hali
furlongs of the second. He came
with a rush through the stretch 10
whip J. Kernan's New Step, with
J. L. Freidman's Chancer, early
pacemaker, third. The winner paid
1920.
A daily double pay-off totaled
s50.i0 on the combination OF NAL
vols and Chief Cherokee.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Well DriIIers Atop Peak
Hit Water at 1,075 Feet
By the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H.,
Sept. 6-Boring into the heart of
this lofty 6,293foot peak in a
unique engineering feat, well drill
ers have struck water at LOTS feet.
Forced to penetrate solid rock
much of the way. drillers reported
that at a depth of LOTS feet they
found pure water-35 degrees in
temperature-which flowed through
pipes at the rate of gallons q
minute
The well is expected to solve the
problem of supplying water to the
staff at the weather observatory
on the summit, where winter gales
rage at more than 100 miles an
hour in temperatures many degrees
below zero.
In the summer water can be
pumped 4 miles up the noun
tain and stored in a tank, but this
system has been found impracticable
in the winter because of the intense
cold
Evening star., 1941-09-06
AIoysius Gunther Dies;
Inspector for |. T.. T..

Aloysius L. Gunther, s., inspector
of safety appliances for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, died
Thursday after an illness of six
months at his home, 1924 Monroe
street NV.
After a requiem mass at II
o'clock this morning at Sacred
Heart Church. Mr. Gunther's body
will be sent to Topeka, Kan, for
burial Tuesday.
Born III GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Mr.
Gunther worked for a railroad in
Topeka until he was appointed a
mechanical engineer in the I. c. C
Bureau of Valuations in 1918. In
1896 he was transferred to safety
mspectorship. which he held at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Gunther is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dollie Felker Gunther;
a son, Francis J. Gunthcr, Burbank,
Calf; brother, Martin j. Gunther;
of FL Paso, Tex, and two sisters.
Mrs. Gertrude Nestor. Santa Mon
ica, Cal, and Mrs. Thomas J.
Mackey, Topeka.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Maritime Commission
Takes Over Dunish Ship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Maritime Commission yes
terday took over its first vessel un-
der an executive order authorizing
the acquisition of foreign ships be-
coming idle in American ports after
June 6.
The vessel is the Danish freighter
African Refer, 1,771 gross tons,
which arrived in New York Harbor
August %. Before its arrival in New
York the ship had been at Madeira
for more than year.
The commission has taken over
some 60 ships under an earlier ex-
ecutive order covering acquisition of
vessels idle in American ports on
June 6.
The commission also announced
it had formally taken over the Ital-
ian freighters Vettorin and San
Giuseppe, both at Norfolk and that
they would be assigned to defense
purposes as soon as sabotage dam
age had been repaired.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
MiIIionoire's Will Aids
Boys character Home
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Of the esti-
mated 5000 900 estate left by Mont
j. Tennes, one time racing news
publisher. $4,000 a year will go
toward the upkeep of character
home" for boys known as Camp
Honor.
His will on file in Probate Court
today. said Mr. Tennes had intended
to found such a home during his
lifetime.
The win provided for life incomes
of $4,000 a month for the widow,
Ida. and $700 a month for each of
their four children.
Mr.. Tennes, ST. died August T..
From 1905 to 1927 he owned the
General News Bureau, turf informa-
tion service, and later headed q real
estate firm and roller bearing
company.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

to Hayes to Siebert. Cramer flied to
johnson. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA Zuber now
pitching for Washington. Hayes
singled to right and took second
when Case fumbled the ball. john
sons fourth straight hit was double
to center, scoring Hayes. Siebert at
tempted to burN and rolled to Ver-
non, johnson taking third Chap
man was hit by pitched ball
Brancato singled to center, scoring
johnson and sending Chapman TO
third. Suder singled to right-center,
scoring Chapman and sending
Brancato to third. Shirley popped
to Bloodworth. Mccoy flied to Ortiz.
Three runs
Washington, g.; Philadelphia, 8.
EIGHTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Lewis struck
out. Mccoy threw out Travis. Ver-
non walked. Ortiz flied to Chap
man. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Moses flied to
Case. Hayes struck out johnson
walked. Siebert flied to Case. No
runs.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia. 8.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Early singled of
Suder's glove. Bloodworth popped to
Siebert. West batted for Zuber and
walked. Case lined to Chapman
Cramer forced West, Brancato to
Mccoy. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
News Guild Strike Halls
Paper in Birmingham
By the Associated Press

S3 tDt ASSCCl2teQ eTeSS.
BIRMINGHAM. Sept 6.-The
Birmingham Post ScrippS- Howard
afternoon daily. suspended publica-
ton today after the Newspaper
Guild &C. I. o. called strike of
its editorial and circulation depart
ment employees and established a
picket line.
James E. Mills, editor, said it was
indefinite as to when the paper
would resume publication.
Mr.. Mills said the paper. which
has a circulation of 74377. was
ready to roll" today. but pressmen
would not cross picket lines thrown
about the plant.
The strike involved 7 of 20 editor
ial department workers and a ma
jority of circulation employees, Mr..
Mills said. Typographical employees
failed to come through the picket
lines also, but the night crew re-
manned in the building to set type.
Harold Helfer. president of the
Guild, was arrested on disorderly
conduct charge at the plant en-
trance after a worker said he was
pushed when he attempted to enter
the plant. Mr. He1fer was released
on bond of S25.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Washington Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; clsimins;
}-year-olds and up; l mile ,churel
Bud On lRichardl 440 go go
Flv Me iBortonl $50 $50
Born to Run tMcCombsl $40
Also rar-Tinder Gal Little Jan. Pelter,
Baby Norma JOY City Boy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up; : furlongs.
Dodge Me tWielarder $3.50 IL so SO
Airplsne tHarrelD 80 4.20
Anopheles (YarberTy) 800
Time, l:27+s
Also ran-Conrad F. Mr.. Moore. Five
Daily Double paid S117,2Ol
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900 claiming;
3-year-olds and up: furlones.
Marfeu Brooks 1920 4SO $50
New Discovery 1McCombsI 200 500
Lewistown .tFarrelD $50
Time, 1927
Also ran-Art of War, Buddie Mac Ny
Mommy anc Cantata
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 2-yesT-olds; furlonss
Casual Play Ter shank 1910 $50 $50
Shasta Man (McCombsl $50 400
Little Redfox tGeorgel $50
Time. l.14.
Also ran-John Hunnicutt, James Quest,
syrian Boy KNOCK Knock.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

Continued From First Page)
great 81 to land at 210 Ralph Gull
dahl, twice former National Open
champion, and Jimmy Hines of
Great Neck, Long Island, were tied
at 214. Guldahl had third-round
II and Hines 20.
What was believed to be one of
COLTS great medal play rarities was
produced today by two veteran pros,
Harry Cooper and Paul Runyan.
Playing together. they halved
every hole, finishing the IS in one
under par It's, Cooper's 81 hole total
being 217 and Runyan's 22l.
Fred Corcoran of the P G. A
said their cards were the first iden-
tical ones for playing partners he'd
ever seen in medal play
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Racing Results
Aoueduct

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
steeplechase: 3-year-olds and up; about 2
Buck Lanshorns fCruz 400 30 $50
killamalock 'Baumani $40 $40
FrantZ Wilhelm Walker $50
Also ram Flemsr. Heliogrsph and
GlenNa Mona
al Bosley jr. and S Waters. jr.. entry
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights 2-yesr-old maioens: furlonss.
a salto tBiermani $40 500 $50
Anibras WALL 90
- Also ,ran--s jug, Dinsen, Gstineau.
IrIerarch , EQUINOX Gallant Dick Squad
sh Hanger ana King Farm entry.
II. p. Headley entry.
THIRD, RACE-Purse, 81 500: claiming
5-ye9r-olds and up. lis miles.
P5 EpoE s'iGk3 I1dbs2o ;RG6ertson1 100 2So0 go
Dark May tHildebrand) 300
Also ran-DaIk Watch, Noroton. Orino-
co. LAWN and Miuuelon
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000. claim
1i ,ng; l;year -oids and up; 8 turlonss. -
Bill Farnsvorth James $50 37O
Speed to Spare (WslD $50
Also ran-Early Delivery Here Goes
General Jack, Cacodemon, Scotch Trap,
Modern Navy.
Py the Associated Press
FIFTH RACE-Bsbylon Handicap. purse,
$4,000 added: 2-year-olds s turlonss-
Requested (WestropeI 32O 30 40
Despatch James, go $50
Apache (Stout 32O
Time. 1-114s.
Also rsn-Espero, Home Wolf Air Cur
rent and ANYTIME.
SIXTH RACE - Edsemere Handicap:
Purse. $4,000 ADDED, 3-yesr-olds and up;
| . miles
Market Wise tEsdsb 1900 $40 . "a
Royal Man tWaIn 1850 3tO
a FoXbrough tDonosoi Id
Time, 30 new track record
Also rsn-Nearsieht, Fenelon, Your
Chance and Parasang
BelalT Stud entry
SEVENTH RACE-Hand.cap Class c.
purse, 5000 added; 3-year-olts and up
] Il miles
RoSetovn tNesde, $50 3lO . 4l
HypocrlJe iWestrOpel 3 81 Z %
Spanish Duke Schmidn 2 90
Time, AZ
Also ran-Bele dAmour and Choppy