davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-28
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Mats left their spring train
ing camp at Tampa and headed
home with a series of exhibitions
booked en- route. Duffy Lewis is
carrying the best batting aver
age of the regulars with .499.
Tex Rickard, Madison Square
Garden boxing promoter, revealed
that fight gates since last Sep
tember have brought in $780,
469 there. Best single bout was
the Dempsey-Brennan affair with
a gate of $145,935.
Something new in managing a
baseball team will be tried by
the Boston Americans. Hugh
Duffy, regular manager, an
nounced that Coach Jimmy Burke
will share the actual managing
with him with the whole team
acting as a supplemental board OF
strategy,
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Mike Jacobs has Lou Nova signed
and sealed for a Joe Louis bout
if Lou repeats over Max Baer
next week.
Sam Snead was a bigger IA
vorite with golf galleries at Pine
hurst and Greensboro than native
son Clayton Heafner.
Joe Covelskie, nephew of Harry
and Stanley, former big league
pitching greats, has signed with
st. Joseph in the Michigan State
League.
Jack Kearns is loking for op-
ponents for Melio Bettina and
Pat Comiskey for a double wind,
up card in Atlanta April 7.
"Out of the night looming
Valin, who was stiffened by Pat
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Corbett Became Boxer
To Sove His Hands

Jim Corbett once told me in his
ealrier days he was good puncher.
Il decided to 60 out for boxing"
he said for two reasons. One was
the speed I had in my legs. The
other was to save my hands"
Gene Tunney had early hand
trouble, one of the reasons he con-
centrated on boxing in place OF the
knockout wallop.
In his second start against Jim
Jeffries, Bob Fitzsimmons might
have won if he hadn't smashed both
hands on the Jeffries jawbone. They
were shattered down to the lower
knuckles.
More than few rather important
fights have been lost by broken
hands.
Louis is one of the few fighters
who can punch equally hard with
both hands. This explains more
than 80 per cent Of his effectiveness.
If either fin should crack up, his
assaulting powers would be cut down
heavily.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bv EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Heres
the seasons first no-hitter, boys
Bennett Jaynes, elbowing for the
Morganton IN. c. Highs, beat
Forest City, 20. We second the
motion that it is about time
something is done to get old
Smoky Joe" Wood into base
balls hall of fame.
Education pays, all right, but
which kind? Dana x. Bible,
Texas us $15,600-a-year foot
bail coach, gets 500 more per
than the ccllitch president.
Today's guest star.-Jack Sing
or. New York Journal-American:
Bill Terry, who acts like he
wrote the song hit, III Never
Smile Again. could stand blood
TRANSMISSION from the gay and
clowning Gabby Hartnett, who Is
the life of the Giant party"
The sports whirl.-Bill zuber,
Cleveland pitcher, holds the du-
bious distinction of being the
loudest snorer in the majors.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

1ODA1
At Hollywood Fa.-St. Louis (N)
team vs., Columbus "a. A..
Al Havana. Cuba-Cincinnau tN) vs.
Al cle2Twater, FIa.-Brooklyn No 3
At Port Arthur, Tex.-Brooklyn tN) vs..
At west Palm Beach, Fla.-st. Loui,
At San Fernando - CsHf.-Pittsburgh
IN VS. Seattle Up. c..
At Los Angeles, Calif.-chicaEo (NJ VS..
:. Al San Antonio, Tex,-Boston CNJ VS..
Minneapolis "a. A.;
At sar Beni-o, ITex.-st. Louis (A) vs..
At San Francisco, Calif-Phiadelph
"a. vs.. San Francisco tP. c..
At Mon.goomerr, Ala.-Ncw York (A)
vs. Montgomery IS. E..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
~ At Hollywood, Calif.-Pi;t,burg CN), s;
Al les ,AnEs}es. Calif-ch!eago (No, 10;
o,.Ad A san Franc, ,cQ; Gslif:Isan Fran
At San Antonio. Tex-Boston M. :;
Minneapolis "a. A., 90 innings.
A. HarAngen' Iex.-st. Louis tA9, II;
Toledo 60 a A. A.; So, g. ro
seam n3F' Is 5a"ssTdcls ssTachse Ffs T. st Louis N1
Al Miami. ,Fla,-New York (NJ. 8;
Al Miami Beach, Fla.-Newark II. L..
8; Philadelphia tND, 3.
Al Havana; Cuba-cuban All-stars, 2;
a Laksiahd; ra.-Detroit A). 10:
Evening star., 1941-03-28
ST. Louis Team Shoots
Big Game TO Take
Lead in A. B. T..
BY the Associated Press.

DS tIlC ASoOC4dltO fIcSS.
ST. PAUL, March 28.-Shooting
the sixth highest team game in A.
B. C. history, the Hermann Under
takers of st. Louis, national match
champions, rolled into first place in
the five-man event of the 41st an
nual American Bowling Congress
with 3019 here early this morning.
The st. Louis stars reached 1,131
in their middle game, between games
of 90l and 986.
Lowell Jackson led the team with
673 on games of 178, 267 and 228.
Team tsndings-Hermann Undertakers
St. Louis, 3.019; Schmiesing Ice Cream,
Cincinnati, 1897: Walter c. Eden Insur-
ance. Chicago. 2.911.
Two-man events-Elmer Koch-Ned Day,
Milwaukee, 1907 Hilla Kallas-Frank Cara
veua: Milwaukee. 1888; James Lynch-How-
ard Vautherot, Detroit, 1,2Ss
Singles-Hilla Kallas, Milwaukee, 727;
George Tishock' Milwaukee. 700; James
All events-George Tishock Milwaukee,
1881; Joe Kruk, Gary, Ind, 1922; James
Berado. Chicago, 1903.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Warming up for her Lucky Strike
Vomens handicap championship
bid on Sunday, Inez Bryan, the
Capitals latest girl bowling sensa-
ton, last night fired top game of
153 in the Ladies Federal League
to continue her meteoric rise in
the duckpin game. A member Of
the Government Printing Office
quint, she shared the spotlight at
Arcadia with Laura Bradshaw of
D. F. I. c., who garnered set honors
with 354.
Miss Bradshaw, who also is fast
coming to fore, may be a con-
testant in Sundays six-game event
for woman rollers with averages
of 108 and under.
Recent all-time record smasher,
with 179 in the Washington Ladies
League, Miss Bryan earlier in the
week followed up her brilliant effort
at the Lafayette Bowling Center
with 135-380 to spark Perusso Cafes
80 victory over Edmonds Optical.
Her SOL, one of the high lights in
the recent Bill Wood dub" tourna-
ment, was tops for the II feminine
rollers who competed in the mixed
event.
Lead Remains DeadIocked.
In the other league matches the
champion Shamrocks maintained
flrst-place tie with the Ell Gees as
Helen Doyle featured a 2-1 win
from the third-place Del Rios with
123-359, while the Ell Gees. led
by Jessie Sacrey's 141-371, took the
odd one from Tiffany Shop Marga-
ret Smiths 133-348 gave the Cardi-
mails a 81 edge over Shaffer Flower
Shop.
Potential winners Of the r. F. c.
League title, the Statistical pin
men aim to increase their four
game lead when the 12-club loop
fires tonight at Rosslyn. General
Ledger has the runner-up position
well in hand with a four-game lead
over Legal. Phil Halesky of Col
lateral Proof, approximately 100
pins ahead of Jones of General
Ledger with 1926, appears to have
the individual championship in the
bag. His 141 and Ralph Kirsch's
355 were the latest top scores.
B. B. French bowlers in the Ma
sonic League will have to step on
the gas tonight at Convention Hall
if they are to stay ahead of the
splurging King David pin maulers,
who moved within one and one
half games of first place as Charley
Phillips, with 136-371, led them to
a 81 win over the third-place
West Gate, while the pacesetters
were losing the rubber game to sew
birthplace Columbians.
Centennial, moving up in the
flag chase, was a 81 victor over
Lafayette as Crawford Bittenbender
banged out 1878.
In recent match which resulted
in the seasons record team game
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Guarantee Tops Even
Generous Amount
Gave
Squad to Toll II Days,
Starting August 10;
Tia Juono Nearby
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Selection of San Diego, Calf.
as the Redskins new training base
had even loquacious George Mar
shall cropping for new adjectives to-
day following the depletion of his
stock of enthusiastic words yes
terday when he announced the deal.
But according to those who re-
member what the Tribes chief was
saying a year ago, or even last
August, the height of his praise
came when he said simply today:
It'll be better than Spokane; so
much better that therell be no
comparison"
George could talk all day-and
night, too-and not be more lauda-
tory of San Diego than that. For
while the Redskins were training
in Spokane there was no better con-
ditioning site on earth. The CHI
mate was perfect, the setup ideal
and financial arrangements more
than satisfactory.
Now Marshall says Spokane can
be improved upon-and by San
Diego, naturally.
Tops Spokane's Guarantee.
"They don't know what rain IS
there in summer" begins G. P. Eyes
it's warm, but not at night. It's
beautiful country, too. The noun
tains to your back and endless
beaches along the Pacific to your
front. And, believe it or not, we're
getting a better guarantee than
Spokane paid u.s."
Tia Juana is across the border
about Is miles away and Bing Cros.
by's race track will be open through
August. if the players want diversion
One of the things Marshall ano
Coach Ray Flaherty liked particu-
larly about Spokane was its lack o1
distractions.
Terms of the contract call for the
Redskins to train in San Diego for g
17-day period, starting about August
10. In all, they probably will enter
their National League schedule with
five weeks training behind them, one
week less than last year.
The Indians will play one intra-
squad game in San Diegos 25,000-
capacity municipal stadium, where
they'll practice, for the benefit OF
San Diego's Police Relief ASSocia-
ton. incidentally. they'll have the
benefit of one of the Pacific Coast S
most successful promoters in drum
ming up interest in the game, some
thing they never found in two years
at Spokane.
Won't Play in Boston.
The Redskins also are under con-
tract to play in Los Angeles and
there's a possibility they'll go back
to their old stamping grounds in the
Pacific Northwest to play third
game in Seattle before starting
eastward. For the first time in three
years, however, they won't play a
preseason exhibition in Boston.
Marshall credits Erny Pinckert
one of the last two original Redskins
to fade out of pro football, with
the San Diego deal. Erny
some San DieganS in in
viting the Redskins to train in their
home town and the old blocking
back arranged the luncheon where
the Redskins chief met his new
sponsors for the first time.
It's arranged for the players to be
ouartered at a military prep school
Marshall wired Flaherty in Spokane
yesterday to proceed Immediately to
San Diego to arrange as many long
range details as he could.
Flaherty is due here Monday and
will accompany his boss to the an
nual meeting of National Football
League owners and coaches in Chi
cago next week.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Crabbe First Bowler
To Fall in Line for
City Tournament
Veteran Holds Record
For Class E Singles;
Lucy TrundIe Sturs

No. l membership card Of Wash
inCtOn CITY DuCkpin Association TO-
dav had inscribed on it the name
of W. G. Pop Crabbe. The War
Department League veteran was the
first to send in his 50-cent mem
bership fee which is required OF all
who will roll in the 31st annual city
championships which open at the
Lucky Strike, April %.
Long past his heyday as bowler,
Pop, in 1888 at the Lucky Strike,
shot an all-time mark OF $50 TO win
the Glass E singles, a record that
still stands.
Sharing top single of 13l with
Evelyn Gay of Kay-Rene, Lucy
Trundle led her last-place Brook
vile Quarries quint to a score OF
555 and second high season count OF
1914 in the Silver Spring Ladies
League.
The league Leading Shepherd Park
Restaurant was 80 victim. Thelma
Gebhardt of the pennant-contend-
ing Kramer Cleaners, was tops with
344
Counts Of 1884 gave Lipski Of
the Balms scoring honors in the
Friends League at Northeast Tenn
pie. The Butterflies flew high with
553-1, GIG.
Eddie Espey, manager Of the new
Fort Davis drives, is organizing two
summer leagues. One is for teams
with 545 averages or under, with
two-third handicap; the other a
mixed doubles loop. BoWlers inter-
ested should dial Franklin 1000.
Buck Dodge of Bunker Hill led
with 146, while Clarence Milne was
tops with 376 as Lincoln Post
chalked up highs of 589-1,705 in
the American Legion League.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Western Opens Against
National Training Nine

Western Highs baseball team opens
its schedule next Friday playing Ma
tional Training School. Twelve
games are booked.
The schedule:
April 4. at National Training School; 2.
Central; 25, Anacostia: 20, at Briarley; 90.
Coolidge.
May 2, at Eastern; T.. at Episcopal; 9.
Wilson; 10 at Randolph Macon: IA.
Washington-Lee;.1 10, at Tech; 20. at Roose-
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Over!in Wins by Kuyo

BARRE, VT, March % (SpeciaD
Chalk up another transforming
victim for middleweight champion
Ken Overlin. He belted out Larry
Kellum, 164-pound Montanan, in
the fourth of a scheduled 10-round
bout here last night. Kellum was
down five times before the one
sided affair was stopped.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
High School Boy Credited With Years First No-Htter
More Than Texas Pre Tribes Zbe Nj o Loudest snorer

as those chocolate bars his en-
ployers turn out. Peoria Journal
Transcript: Baseball players
make the magnates sweat in the
winter and the magnates make
the players sweat in the summer.
Them wimmen!-A woman fan
called Briggs Stadium and asked
for seats to all Detroit home
games "between first and second"
Told that would put her smack
on the playing field, she came
back: Don't kid me, brother -.
I had those seats last year"
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Defeat Of Michigan
Aim OF Star Field
In Swim Meet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, March %.
Coach Matt Mann sent his Mich
igan swimmers into action here to-
day seeking a ninth straight Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton title in tWo-day meet that
has attracted a record field of 178
swimmers from AZ schools.
Not since Northwestern took the
championship in 1882 at Harvard
has any school but Michigan ruled
the collegiate field.
Interest centered in the 200-yard
breast stroke and 400-yard free
style relay. Coaches sensed that
world records may be cracked in
both.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

Comiskey in less than a round
in Miami, is back in his training
quarters at Delsno's bar and
turnverein in Hayward, Calf. He
explains it thusly Il wasn't
in the best of condition. I
must have been overturned or
something. -. That Florida beer
is awful"
Spirit Of the press.-Youngs-
town vindicator: Joe Louis has
fathomed every style of fighting
now except the T formation.
New York p M: Bill McKechnie
is as conservative as the stripe in
j. P. Morgan's trousers. New
Orleans Item: Ben Hogan's
salary at Hershey, Pa, is as sweet
Evening star., 1941-03-28
D. 6. Sons Of Pericles
In Basket Tourney

Washington Sons of Pericles are
en- route to Pittsburgh to participate
In the second annual National Order
of Sons OF Pericles basket ball tour
nament today and tomorrow. Pitts
burgh won last years tournament
held in Chicago.
Players on the squad are Jim
Karas, Zello Lagos, Bobby Mandris,
Lewis Chaconas, Lou Radios, Gus
Plakas, Danny Bonellis, Petro Pera-
tino and Mike Ballos under the di-
rection of Connie Pappas.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Bordogoroy Retained
As Yunks Hit Road
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March %
The hopes of Stanley (Frenchv)
Bordagaray for getting back into
the majors appear to have borne
fruit with the New York Yankees.
He was one Of five outfelders re-
tanned by Manager Joe Mccarthy
when the team started its barn
storming today.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Goodman Issues Call
For Softbull Teams

Any softball teams desiring to join
a Sport Center League should phone
Ellis Goodman at Republic 2545.
Leagues are being formed to play
Sunday mornings, early Saturday
afternoons and late afternoons of
other days.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Hockey PIovoff

National League.
Boston, 2; Toronto, l.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, l.
American League.
Hershey, 2; Pittsburgh, l (oVer-
time.
American Association tFinals).
Kansas City, 8; st. Louis, !.
No games tonight.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Marshall WAKES Enthusiastic Over Redskins New Training Camp San Diego
Boudreuu's Glove
Tribe Antique
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March %.
Most ancient among equipment
items packed by the Cleveland
Indians tonight on the eve OF
their northward departure was
Shortstop Lou Boudreau's glove.
He still uses the glove he bought
while playing in high school.
It's been patched and re-
patched, but Lou still prefers 1t
to a new one.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
ARLINGTON Squad to Toll

Two practice sessions are sched-
uled for Arlington Maccabees base
ball team, which plays this year IN
the Departmental and Washington
Virginia Leagues. They meet To-
morrow afternoon at 1:30 and Sum
day morning at 10:30 at Ballston
Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
New Jersey Dog Scores

DENTON. Md. March % CP.-
Blemton Binnacle. 13-month-old
Chesapeake Bay bitch, owned and
handled by Mrs. Ross Meeker OF
Rumson, N. j., captured the derby
or puppy dog stake in the annual
spring trials of the American Chesa-
peake Club. Binnacle showed in
telligence and willingness in easily
outclassing five rivals.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Fights Last Night
" the Associated Press

~ IIIt hooUVIdLtu FIte6.
BARRE, Vixen Overlin. middle
weight champion in New York. 1872. De-
catur. Ill, stopped Larry Kellum, 164,
Montana "a, non-tItle.
ROCHESTER. n. Y-Lloyd Pine
l33i4, Akron. Ohio, outpointed Harris
Blake. 1861. Buffalo U0).
ATLANTIC CITY.-Jimmy Tyzh
49,. Philadelphia, outpointed Joey
Zodds. "a New York lO).
ELIZABETH, n. J.-Ray RoZeIli. l51.
Dumont, \. J., outpointed Dave Chacon,
152 Elizabeth C6l
CHESTER Pa Carlos Cuebas.
l24i2. Puerto Rico, outpointed Bobby
Green. 127, North Philadelphia (sl.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Taft Nine to Practice

Manager J. F. Dove of Taft A. c.
baseball team has called practice
session for Sunday at 2:30. Old
players and new candidates should
report. Taft will compete in Section
A of the National City League.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Petworth Squad Called

Petworth A. C. nine has practice
game scheduled Sunday with Shady
Oak at 2 o'clock. Players are to re-
port at the managers house, 4l6
Delafield place NV, at pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Virginia League Opens
Campaign on May 2

BY lIlt AbSOCIdItd FltSS.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 28-
Virginia's class G baseball league
will open its 120-game schedule the
night of May with Lynchburg at
Salem, Petersburg at Newport News
and Staunton at Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Veteran Ball PLAYER Dies

TACOMA, March % [P.-Edward
A. (Eddie) Hickey, 68, former major
and minor league baseball player,
died here after a long illness.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Lack Of Imagination
Is Help to Louis

When Louis is swinging away with
any two-handed attack he always is
taking double risk against con-
crete head or cement chin. He con-
fessed to a pair of sore hands after
the Simon party.
It also is a matter Of judgment
as to how long any one can keep at
razor edge working as often as the
Bomber does. No other heavyweight
champion ever took any such gam
BILE.
Fortunately for Louis, he hasn't
the type OF imagination that keeps
him keyed up.
But long training periods can re-
move big part Of the keenness that
follows long resting spans. There IS
a touch of drudgery to training that
most fighters either dread or dislike
intensely. Mickey Walker and
Benny Leonard, two of the best, al
ways were below par in their train
ing stuff.
The wonder is that Louis, with all
the cash he has piled up, still is
willing to face the grind.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Jacobs in Great Rush
To Beot Army Draft

1t is easy to understand Mike
Jacobs big rush. The answer is the
draft.
Both Louis and Billy Conn are not
so many strides away, and the odds
against their going to an Army camp
will be considerably lower before the
summer is over.
AS the matter now stands, Jacobs
has arranged five starts for Louis
in the next six months-April, May
June, July and September. This
will leave Louis facing his 21st de-
fense of the main croWn-if he slips
safely through them all-if there is
some one around for him to fight.
Only Conn and Nova df Nova
whips Baer) figure to give him any
trouble, unless Abe Simon can REIN
force the stockade just above his
neck or discover something that
resembles a punch Simon's best
chance is to lead with his chin and
take a chance on cracking one or
both of the champions hands.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Mrs. Frank KoVacs Loses
To Miss Arnold at Rye
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, Aug. Mrs. Frank
Kovacs, the former Virginia Wolf
enden. ranked seventh nationally
and seeded fourth in the current
Eastern grass court championships,
was eliminated in the fourth round
today by fifth-seeded Mary Arnold
of Los Angeles.
Miss Arnold drove steadily to the
baseline and forced her opponent
into errors with well-angled place
ments to reach the semifinals.
Top-seeded Pauline Betz of Los
Angeles had little difficulty with
Margaret Osborne of San Francisco,
winning 60, 60 and second
seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
of New York showed a return to
form, defeating Patricia Canning
of Hidden Valley, Calf, in straight
love sets.
Third-seeded Dorothy Bundy of
Santa Monica, Calf, hitting long
backhand drives near side of the
court, kept sixth-seeded Hope
Knowles of Philadelphia away from
the net and outgeneraled her to
win, "a, 6-3.
In the semifinals, Mrs. Cooke is
pitted against Miss Arnold and Miss
Betz plays Miss Bundy.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Washington Park
BY the Associated Press.

By JHe ASScCla teu fIess
FIRST ,RAcE--Purse. $1,000 claiming;
James Quest Berger $500 1870 100
Say Nomore Lemmonsl ESQ Il 20
Macks Rrince tHanford) lo.20
Also ran-swoosh. Copper Lady, sixty's
First, Pittistraw. Bolute- Bezioue, Country
Miss, Pate's Girl. Goal to Go.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins; 3-year-olds; 4 furlonss.
Chsrriko strieklsp l44O SO ! 4'So go
cGppsr mr.Isss Heels ,s'cba4d, IcEss 2so 1Soo o
Also ran-Lewistown, Pari sucre. Swing
Rusty Gold, Jimson Belle and shrapnel.
DAILY Double paid S23S.60J
THIRD RAcE-Purse: SLIGO; claim
Dusky Prince IEbbertsj $40 4.4o $40
Winlette 1Cruiksha,nkk, <sia,,k,. $40 t'4o "a
Also Aime rannsiiver Blast, Country PRINCE,
anopheles, Amor G Briery, es Dear Yankee and Com
mission.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s1,loo: claim
Connie Ann Ann IsodiSY! ao.so lsso 9 so s.se ="
Killarney Lass tcruikshankl 800
ii@e' iiso ranMRadio sisR wave, Shin Plaster,
Brown Slave. okapilida and Lottery
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
q Putitthere tRichard) sa.ao $50 $50 SO
At Liberty (Snider) $40
Also Ian--a Gem W., Little REQ Fox Fox
sH5S1S nyra Dnne5 ,ns a.9a GhcasS aSy d.
III D. We'll entry.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Racing Results
Cumberland

FIRST RAcE--Purse, $500; claiming;
Sattons Dawn Dawn tMsEtineO $50 slloo sso
Abbot's Chant tPalumbo) $50
Also rsnEPete,s Box; Happy Slave,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 61z furlonss o
SHSnSda WSssofit tksaly 1S.ss.n 1910 5soo SO SO
Alice Dodge tChurchilD 10
Also % rsn.Expected Belle Petit Fours.
DAILY Double paid S59.l0D
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; for 3-yesr-
olds and up; 81, furlongs
Brainchild tPalumboi $50 $50 80
Beacon Queen kelly 40 $50
saranite fMsrtinezI 4.30
Also rsn-Happy Sis Kitty,s Rival. No.
toriety' Lady Timaroie and Tar Anne
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, $500: elaimins
a-Sesr-oias Sss1 and up So tsriongs sG aso 40
Ida Time kelly 4.eO
saint hs' Pyrexict' chide % and Real Boy.
FIFTH RACE-Purs, $500: Lazy Hour
Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up; 6l3 fur
Royal Business tParbo) $50 10 e.a0
Butterrnan tStocca) p.10 40
Glitter Girl tBletzackerl 4.l0
Time. l:2l 3-5.
Also ran-Two Ply, Engle's Charm, High
Hedge and Brazen Hussy.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss, $500: 3-year-olds
and up: lrs miles.
SKY Hostess Holland, $50 40 40
Blind Brook Never 7.o0 $40
Kenner tWalterS 200
Time. 50as.
Also ran-Yankee Lad. Count Ne. VIII
liam ". Fusionette and Claiming.