davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

yorIecSs ecisSS" o@ APrssox4uov fssMss
 pais es sons, ss Ssf sf'ysss sss nSsiS' sss Maa tass st. Waterbury, Gonna have filed an aps plioation dated May 9th, ieli, with tho Liquor Control Commission for 2 S,oaSSI,, Beer Permit ;,c1as n for tho sais Of }, Ss5 East Main st, " wassfSeupyy'' y'cctSss. conn.. The business ia owned by Patrick Long, oe b25 Mast Main St., Water. bury, Conn.,. and will be conducted bY Patrick Long,. of 695 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. as permitteo.
 PATRICK LONG.
 Dated May eth, iSii. S.7.i4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
BROWNS GO WESTERN

st. Louis-Fred Haney decked his St. Louis Browns out in sonlbrercs and boots for street dreeg. They got the habit on the Texas training trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you 2 sports question y0u want answered7 Write your yues. ton clearly, sign your name and address and mali your query to Sports Fan Question, Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, i013 18th street, Wash- ingtOn, D. O., enclosing \ Scent postage tsamp for personal reply.
 c. How many geidings have won the Kentucky Derby and In what years?
 A. Seven geldings iave won this famous race. aS follows: VagFant tiS76), Apollo (1e82), Macbeth II (i88e), Old Rosebud (i0f4), ExteF- fninator (l0i8), Paul Jones (l020) , and clyde Van Dusen (1020).
 c. What WAS the football record of the University Of Southern Cali. fornia last season?
 A. Won three, lost three and two ties.
 c. Who IS curator Of the Nation- al Baseball Museum ct Cooperg- town, N. Y., and when Is It open to visitorB7
 A. William Beattie is curator, and the museum Is oper during the following hours from April 1 to De- ceinber 3l: 9 q, fln. to i2 noon; l D.. fn. to 6 p. m. and ' D. m. to 2 ?. m.
 c. Tn tennis, is 1t allowable for the Server to stand beiiind the bose line back Of the alley?
 A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
NOTICE

On and after this date May. isth, i0@i, I will not be roBponSible Tor any bills other than those eon~ tgAeted by myself.
 (Signedl
 WILLIAM BAsTARAcHH, k.1A.ak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Oregon Coach Expects Les Steers
 ITO Reach Seven Feet In High Jump
Record Holder
 To Be Pressed In Coast Meet
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

William L. Hayward has an idea the 7-toot mark will be hit ofa- cially in the high jump in the first annual Coliseum Relays in Los An- geles, May 24.
 It wouldn't surprise Bill Hay ward if his Lester Steers per- formed the feat, for the Oregon skygcraper will be spurrod by Johnny Wilson of South California, Bill Stewardt and another high flyer or two. Stewart recently turned in a remarkable jump ct Provost. Utah.
 Versatile Les Steers this spring became the first high jumper to top feet. He cleared ' feet 4 inch, but the height was achieved in an exhibition, % it was un- official.
 Steers had to wait until Oregon met Washington in a dual meet in Seattle to establish an official new world record of feet 10 25I32 inches.
 On the same afternoon, the Palo Alto youth won the jayeiin with iei feet 4 inches, placed third In tho shot put with A feet 7h Inches and, though he weighs 100 pounds and stands feet X inch, he tied for first in c 16.6 flight Of high hurdles.
 Incidentally, Steers tonnage B considerable to cataptilt over bar at record height.
 Steers, who is %, looks more like q football player than q high Jumper. He Is c deep-hested Caiifornia.g blond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
CHICAGO VKNCERs LOSE

Chicago University of Chicagois fencing team. Big Ten champion. lost it's first dual meet since io5e 10 Metre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Automobiles
NesO Car Dealers
Automobiles Fer Sale
QUALITY USED CARS!

~ k1&&A% SNA%WN@
 Ai Plymouth { Door Sedan |. $T0e 70 Dodge Sedan ,,....,,.,... $7ss 70 Chevrolet Sedan ,s,..,... Se9d 70 Plymouth { Door Sedan :. $61a 70 Chevrolet Town Sedan ... $6T9 'S0 Plymouth ( Door Sedan :. S69a 80 Plymouth 2 pr. Sed,, R. 8s II. $661 30 Chev. Deluxe sed., R. & II. 9690 'S7 Cadillac { D. Sedan, R. & H. S49S 's7 Chevrolet Town Sedan ... $SS0 'S7 Dodge 3 Door Sedan ..," sS1S ,S7 DodTo Coupe ,,,,,,,,.,... $S76 'S8 Plymouth ( Door Sedan :, $29S
 MECHANICS SpEorAsSl
 'SS Dodge { Door Sedan ..., 9S '3S Chevrolet Sedan .,,....,.. 3 co 'Se Chevrolet Coupe .,,,..,... $ll6 'SA International Panel Truck s 76 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH Aei Watertown Ave. Dial 6-1lSS
 topen Evenlngs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Brian Alerne and Noel Coward once were dramatic school students together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
STANFORD LOSES STEERS WITH DINK TEMPLETON

Stanford lost Steers with Dink Templeton, the famous coach who drilled the Cardinnag for years with great success.
 Templetoil, who was 6 high jump. CT, coached Steers from the fifth grammar grade through high school, where the youngster did 6 feet 6.
 Templeton retired as Steers pre- pared to enroll nt the Farm.
 Steers attended San Mateo Junior College for a year, competing ifl the summer ir the Winged 0 Of the Olympic Club of San Francisco.
 He hung up ( new national A. A. U. junior record in go, q new Tla- tional outdoor figure in 40. Steers first actual high jumping took place in q spring playground festival at Palo Alto, his home since childhood.
 Templeton, an onlooker, took the sizable lad in hand.
 Rather than enter Stanford and work under strange coach, Steers went to oregon to be further pol- iShed by Bill Hayward, Webfoot coach since 1903 and developer of a string of champions extending back to the 1908 olympic Games.
 A remarkable athlete in capable hands
 | Bingol
 Unheard-of ileightsl A new world recordl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

ioSe PLYMOUTH Deluxe ( Door Sedan with Heater. It's S296 in excellent condition .,.,, 1889 DE SOTO Business Coupe. Haa Radio and Heater. All S67E ready to 90 for only .,.,r 1887 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe { Door Sedan equipped with Heater. SS95 A real good buy at only ,.. l9S6 CHEVROLET { Door Sedan with Heater. Has good S206 motor tires and paint ...,,
 Always A Complete Selection or
 Guaranteed Used Cars ct JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. De Soto and Plymouth 30 Willow St. Dial S"2l2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
STEERS TO BE ABDUCTED INTO ARMY NEXT MONTH

Steers, ambitious to become q docathlon performer, will give some army camp q high grade one. His number Is Up ard he expects to be called next month.
 At heights around c feet g., Steers employs the western roll side.
 For higher attitudes, he changes to the belly roll goes over with his stomach down.
 He not only holds the world out door record, but in Portland this spring equaled the world indoor mark Of c feet Q IA inches,
 In his initial appearance 1a iia- tional competition and indoor bow under strange and imperfect con. ditions, Steers, then q 20.year- high school senior, in 1888 ct the Boston Garden topped Mel Walker, world record holder, and Cornelius Johnson, olympic champion, by leaping 6 feet 5-4 inches in his first attempt ct that height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Runs-Keefo t, Healey 1, Royal 3, k, GiampetruSzi 2, Buriinski 2, Siser, &AloHlsy, Salvatore, Dalton, Clarity tJalo, pandolfl. Errors--GiainpctruSzi es Gale, Burllnski, stefferi, cnausS, OpoDnell, Williams, stefleri, Dun. ' ksap. ., gi1sr ?, pandolfo 2.Giampe- < Nkrlissi, KaioskY, savatorc: TWO base hits--slser, Koefe, Hsal,Sy. Three Donneii. Homo run--Keofo. Stolen bases--5teflorl 2, Paiuinbo 2, Royal JIeaiey, Clarity, Salvatore, Burlin. ski. Double plnys--SI2er and salvu. tore, Burlinslti--sizer and Salvatore 5jases on bails-off calo Salvatore Wniiams 3. Hlts-off chauss, 5 in 9 innings; off Chlo. In c; off Love. lin 2; off Pandolfo, in 1.3; off .wiiiiams, z In :; off Salvatore, in ss.--Caio, Williams. fialk- Williams, prased bulls = ulnmpetruzzl. Win- ming pitcher .- Williams. Los n < pitehor--Cnlo, Stcfillori. UmpIres-- carrinston and ouglielmo. Timc -- y:o0.
 GaMe Today
 Crosby and Watertown were scheduled for play at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon at 3 D. iii. with the Blue and White lads against, one of the best high school pitchers in the state Avery Rowlin- son of Watertown who has already beaten Torrington twice.
 Crosby and Wilby FroSh baseball teams were paired today for Q o'clock engagement at the Hamilton Park No. diamond, ana the Leav- enworth- Sacred Heart freshman game will be played tomorrow after- noon, instead of today as originally scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Ann0uncenaenes
Lest and Fsuna

gOST- Friday May 9th. Black fe~
 male cat. Vicinity Bonair Ave. and Dwight st, Liberal Reward. Phone S-OeS2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

In This Corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

c. Tn tennis, is 1t allowable for the Server to stand behind the base line back Of the alley?
 A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

Dated May eth, ieli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

5.i9.st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Miiby i " :. oS seo 10 S--ii

Totals ....... SS 2 27
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

To finish that horrid task you have
Two weeks ago begun.
Burrage the blonde with glasses on
With Physics is ''wizz"
But oh please help me on the day
He gives a Physics quiz.
Wright knows his figures very well
And saves most every cent
I'm sure he thinks six times before
A penny ere is spent.
Mrs. Harrington's fame is spread
around
How languages she knows
Her smile is so perpetual
We wonder if it grows.
Doing algebra is loathesome task
For Juniors so they say
But Mrs. Vogel knows it well
Just do it in her way.
"Ten laps around" says Mr.. Doerr
When training rules are broken
And when he speaks the players
know
He means what he has spoken.
Miss Wilson is a new made friend
To girls of Smyrna School
She knows her gymnastics quite
well
Down to the newest rule.
Do you like to cook? Can you
sew?
Miss Filters says you can
She'll teach you how to do them
both
To please most any man.
Miss Start they say is very strict
But wouldn't you be, too
With seventh graders to endure
Each day the whole year through !?
Mr.. Ward is on the upper floor
He was a football hero
But if your history you know
You sure won't get zero.
For guidance go to Mr.. Miller
In many things you do
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
DEFENSE BOND
@ u 4

@. What are payroll allotments
for the purchase of Defense Saw
ings Bonds?
A. They are portions of en-
ployee earnings set aside each pay
day voluntarily by individual work.
ers for buying Defense Savings
Bonds, or Stamps to be exchanged
eventually for Bonds, which be-
come the personal property of the
employee. Hundreds of companies
have set up such arrangements to
help their personnel save contin-
uously and regularly.
Q. How can 1 give Defense
Savings Bond as a gift?
A. Buy Series E Bond at your
post Office or bank, and have it is
sued in the name of the intended
recipient.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest post
Office, bank, or savings and loan
association; or write to the Treas
urer of the United States, Wash
ington, ID. c. Also Stamps are now
on sale at retail stores.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
OUR FACULTY

Our Faculty think is grand
And I'm sure you will agree
After reading these word pictures
I've written here for thee.
First, King is at the head this time
Our most beloved Skipper
Who's sailing well the Senior ship
I'm sure that he won't dip her.
Hagerty, too, we all do think
With Civics he is keen
I'm sure we all are proud to be
Part of his machine.
Miss Lee, came up from down be-
low
Hold tight! Now not too fast
IL mean from FELTON,, Delaware,
The place where she taught last.
In acting parts-directing plays
They say she knows her stuff
But all / can remember is
Smiles so sweet-nice, not CUFF.
Miss Marshall now is next in line
With shorthand so well taught
I'm sure you'll push ahead, dear me
Just study as you ought.
We're tired of talking for awhile (?)
We are tired of being jolly
To study hall therefore we'll go
To torture poor Miss Raughley.
Do you feel blue and out of sorts
At the beginning of day?
Mrs. Lambden on the lower floor
Knows just what words to say
To make you get back on your feet
And smile at everyone,
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
COnfdentiauy

A humble Apology: In my col
umn last week there was a slight
mix-up, which made it look as if l
were trying to double up on some
of you gals and guys but believe
me that was not my intentions. 1t
was lust a misunderstanding all the
way around-but all's forgiven, Il
hope), cause bigger mistakes than
this have been made, only they're
the ones that haven't been noticed!
What's this we hear about Helen
Jane and Bobby Spence holding
hands in English class and being
caught by teacher. of course,
their story is different!
It's strange how Jack Francis
goes for blondes!
If you were around Snaps last
Thursday night, you would have
seen a Observation-Disclosures and c..
Jones dancing to Rhumba! You
never can tell. 1t may take the
place of Jitterbuging-
What's this secret that Frances
Naylor is keeping from us all?
Dance Hall Girl:
I wonder what the rest of you
gals would do if Florence Passwat-
ers wasn't around for you to dance
with into Snaps? Well, that's a
good way to keep in practice.
Maybe you all should get together
and teach these shy boys to dance
;. pardon me, that was just mere
suggestion!
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
John BNSSett MOO1se
High School NesCs
sTndPsoN CARRoW ................ ASSISTANT EDITOR

found new flame who lives out by
Clayton way ?and what about him
and this Sydell gal?
We don't hear much about the
Junior play practices. the director
must surely have them tanned
down. Speaking of the Junior
Play, have you bought your ticket
yet? Hurry hurry This great
event takes place December 18th.
Any Junior or Senior will gladly
sell you a ticket
To all you Seniors who are late
practically every morning: Have a
heart, don't let it be said that the
Glass of AZ is slipping!
In case you would like to know,
the Seniors did al right with the
Senior benefit movie. 1t just goes
to show you where there's a will,
there's way!
They say that true love doesn't
run smooth, but believe me, this
romance between Conaway and
Thelma sure has us all wondering :?
I've been hearing lately about an
"Operetta" which is to be one of
the greatest events of the yeari
and to be presented in the Smyrna
school. Looks like we really have
some singing talent in our school.
The leading stars of this show are,
Dorothy Short and Robert Jacobs.
Is Ralph Knots turning out to
be a bachelor? He sure has quiet
ed down all of a sudden! Maybe
he is keeping his romance in the
dark
Practice Basketball Game held
here December End. Harrington
played practice game with Smyr-
ma and with no doubts about it,
both our teams have started off
whit a bang! Let's hope they
keep up the good work during the
whole season Good luck boys!
Ladies, get your market basket
out! The Seniors are having q
flood sale" which is to be Decem-
ber Goth at Wroten's officel HELP
the Glass of AZ!
Some of the members of the Sen
ior Glass would like to start g
school newspaper. This might be
just a rumor but it is said that the
Seniors get what they go after!
Well, this jut about winds up the
confidential news for this week
Bye-now!
H. Pleasanton
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
Spirit?

What is school spirit? 1 myself
am beginning to wonder. In the
recent game of Harrington VS..
Smyrna, several of the "Cheer Lead
ers" wouldn't cheer. Although the
crowd was small there was still
spirit; yet two or three of our re-
Gently elected Cheer Leaders had
to be urged to cheer by the other
leaders. After the boys began to
play, the unwilling leaders would
say, "Well, next time out. We'll
cheer" now, what kind of spirit is
this?
! Maybe the Cheer Leaders were
too tired or could it be they didn't
possess any of that fine quality
called spirit" Maybe this game
wasn't big enough for the girls to
icheer for or is it that they were
bashful? That's rare
When the game was part over
several of the Cheer Leaders left
and as a slam to the ones who re-
mained one said, Don't cheer too
much, girls" Brass, I'd say. Some
one said, "Well, it was only prac-
tice camel" SO what? If the
girls are too bashful to cheer at
these kinds of games, what kind of
support will they give us later on ?
If this is showing of the spirit
they put in an unimportant game,
I wonder if the boys can expect
any at all in the big games? If the
Cheer Leaders call this a good ex-
ample of School SPIRIT chal-
ilenge their definition of School
Spirit"
Sarah S. Stevenson, '43
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

I'm sure that any help he gives
VIII fit just like your shoe.
There are others I could have
named
Equally as well as these
Whose deeds 1 could have written
down
With Just as much of ease.
With these teachers helping me in
Most every kind of way
That am very proud of them
Is all I have to say.
Lillian Craft, AZ
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

ON THE HOME FRONT of national defense more than 1885,
900 Red Cross volunteers taking active part backing
the in uniform They behind the lines performing
scores OF vital tasks vital to growing armed forceprovd
ing blood for emergency transfuson making and
surgical dressings and undertaking other duties the request
OF the Army and Navy Home Service workers back home
the connecting link between the in uniform and his
family through contact with the Red Cross field
stationed at Army and Navy posts.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
Rah! Rah! Hy! Smyrna!
Cheerleaders for the Basketball
Season!

Doris Pyle
Booty" Burrous
Shirley Sydell
Helen Pleasanton
Jeanne Truax
Audrey Westfall
AS I hear, George Wisk and his
date, one of the Tigner girls, were
seen together, and then. but we
won't talk about that!?
IS it true that Harry Beck has
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

3-Record
Building throughout before
public
unique displays staged Chevrolet models
hailed setting
dealers nation unveiled the Cheet and early received
William Ho1er
all sections the As 1942 Chevrolet
appeared on street or highway day.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

NO TRESPASSING
and Cunning Notices ready print
ed and for sale at The Times Office
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11

Be sure to get in touch with the
parents of one of the contestants. Tell
them that you want them to get credit
for your subscription to THE SMYRNA
TIMES. They will be glad to call at
your house to collect your one-fifty and
insure you of full year of interesting
reading.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-11
COUPONS COUNT !!

Ask for "Baby Votes" at the stores
listed on this page, and give them to the
parents of the baby that you want to
win the first grand prize of $125.O0 and
a Silver Loving Cup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Tigers Recover
Baliing Eyes
as.s
Hank Clouts Three
a. Team Bsets Reds,

OCINClNNATI, April l2-R
Happy in recovery OF their
batting eyes, the Detroit Tigers
aimed today to make It two
straight victories over their
world series conquerors Of 1910,
the Cincinnati Reds.
The Tigers mapped out Of 2
batting slump, which had caused
them . lot Of lickinss In the
Grapefruit circuit, yesterday 70
clout Cincinnati pitching for 10
safeties and q Is to 3 victory.
The Tigers Jolly well rubbed
II In and, before the game ended,
some $500 Red fans were Civ.
ing the world champions the
razzberry.
The Detroit attack was paced
by big Hank Greenberg, who
contributed two home runs and .
double, batted In Ave runs and
scored three. For the hrst time
this season he looked like his old
self at the plate.
Hanks Arxt homer, 4 800
footer, was made in the first in
ming with Tuck Stainbsck on
base, and gave the Tigers lead
they never lost. The second
crossed. the. high center field
fence about 400 feet from the
plate In the fifth. Barney Nc
Cosky was on base, and the Lii
gave the Tigers . 5-2 edge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Wolverines
Win Opener
Defect Moryland.
1875, on IL Hits

OLExINGTON, Va. April H.
R)-The University Of Michi-
gan's touring baseball team
came here today to engage
Washington and Lee and nomi-
mated Les veisel to do its pitch
ing.
The Wolverines opened their
annual spring trip yesterday by
pounding three pitchers to de-
feat the University Of Maryland,
Is to 5, at College Park.
Mickey Stoddard pitched the
route for the winners, scattering
IL hits. Bud Chamberlain, third
baseman from Royal Oak, led
the Wolverines' attack with two
triples and q single. His first
triple came with the bases load
ed and sparkes . five-run spree
in the hrst inning.
Michigan sewed up the victory
with three more runs In the
fourth, when Davie Nelson and
Don Holman singled, Mike Sod
ak reached base on an error and
Captain Bill Steppon cleaned up
with . double to left. sc
Score:
Michisan sn0 ann nA,-,a "a .
Maryl'nd 202 0l0 o00-- 5il I
Stoddard and Harms; Fulton,
Hunt, Crouthamel and Brans-
dorf, Gunther.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

service as q second baseman and
leado6 man.
The Sox would be tossed of
rather lightly were Il not for
the fact that they are managed
by James ]. Dykes.
Some suspect 1t Is about time
Jimmy Dykes ran out Of mira
cles, but ! doubt 1t.
Spending no money to speak
of, Dykes; the little wisecracker
with the big cigar. has built well.
He r. . master salesman-$7S,-
900 from Detroit for q faded AL
Simmons, for example.
DYKES NOW WORKING ON
HUMPHREYS AND HAYNES
Dykes engineered advanta-
geous trades-Zeke Bonura for
Joe Kuhel for instance. Clark
Griffith Il still kicking himself
for that one, though the Old Fox
did well financially leasing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
I'rojans Seek
Fifth Tile
Fses Tough Test
In California

CLOS ANGELES. April l3-lN
Dean Cromwell. ely old cham
pion among the nation's track
coaches, sends . sophomore
laden Southern California squsd
into action today with . big
question In his mind:
Does the 1871 Trojan have the
stuff 10 win . seventh successive
National Collegiate IA. titlef
Californis's BEST team IN eight
years under Brutus Hamijtou's
tutelage will test the Trojans,
starting At $50 pm. psf.
The meet Il rated . tossup. "A
quartet Of tired young men. roc.
ing IN their third events Of the
afternoou, may decide Tie duel
IN the mile relay finale. II
either the Bear or Trojan wins
by more than 70-0l nearly every
critic will be surprised.
Cromwell. conditioned youths
have won the NCAA elk straight
years. nine Of the - times they
have competed, and haven't
trsiled the Bruins In . duel get.
together since 1924.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Jamaica Opens as 100000 Rebuilding Job Is "a

and standing capacity has been
increesed to nearly $4,000 and Il
the weather II good Il should b
pretty near full by the time the
32nd Psumonok Handicap IL run
today. Other facilities also have
been expanded-especially In
the mutuel depsrtment-in the
$1,000. 900 rebuilding Job.
Th& Paumonok. which had its
inception In 1906. should hold it,
place % one Of the outstanding
early season sprints. Trainer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons. who
has won II the past three years.
has entered his No. 2 derby hope
ful, King Cole, as well % his
Leading handicap runner, Will
liam Woodward's Fenelon. King
Cole, who carries the Ogden
Phipps colors, also Is entered In
the Cedarmore Purse against
rivals Of his age. and probably
will start In this company. II he
does, he'll face another Fitzsim-
mons derby candidate, PERI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Ratlng Returns
10 New England

OPAwTUCKET, r. l., April u
-R-Sixteen crack sprintsrs
are listed to contest today IN the
$1,000 added spring handicap.
opening day texture Of Nara
gansett Parks spring meeting.
which brings thoroughbred rae
ing back to New England for .
lengthy seven.month stay.
Few scratches are expected a
all the horses entered are on the
grounds and. AZ, indicating .
tight race In which any entry
may squeeze through to capture
the opening prize Of New Eng
lands ninth turf season.