davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

dinner with Mrs. William Chitten-
den In charge, assisted by Mrs. Jo-
seph Reilly and Mrs. w. Glenn Kir-
by. Flowers were arranged by Mrs.
Lewis Dibble, Mrs. Frederick Rollin-
son and Miss Helen Whitlock.
William M. Chittenden was mas
ter Of ceremonies. A large anniver-
sary cake was baked by Mrs. Irving
Cutting.
The committee Of arrangements
included the six church deacons:
Mr.. Abel, DR.. H. H. Gorton, N. Had
ley Cox, Howard Bristol, Frank Lob
dell and Earl Barnum; the standing
committee, Mrs. Howard B. futile
Albert Holmberg, John U. Ferris and
Mrs. William Chittenden, and the
Ecclesiastical Society Committee,
Cecil H. Grant, Samuel r. Bristol
and Harold E. Chittenden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
TRACY TELLS OF TRIP
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Urging the close cooperation be-
tween the United States and Latin
American countries Edward b.
Tracy. export manager OF the Amer
lean Brass Co.. yesterday spoke at
the weekly meeting Of the Kiwanis
club and outlined briefly the high
lights Of q recent trip TO South
America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Loss Of Pep
May Be SOS.
OF Tired Kidneys

II lack Of pep and energy is making you
miserable, Mature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention. The kidneys
acids and poisonous waste out Of he blood.
They help most people pass about pints
Q day.
II the is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous wGAte matter
stays In the blood and may cause loss Of
pep and energy.
pi lion MAlI Asn yIEr t arnskIss aos Dosn >
30 years. They give happy relief and win help
the is miles Of kidney tubes hush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June - Mrs. Charles
Capello of New Haven, a former
Naugatuck resident, visited relatives
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Meyer Of
Worcester, Mass, were recent visit
Ors at the home Of Mrs. Meyers
father, p. II. DAILY Of Elm street.
The annual meeting of Sarah
Rogers Chapter, D. A. r., will be
held at the home of Mrs. Claude
Wilson of Middlebury, Friday. A
pot-luck luncheon will take place at
p. m.
All members are urged to notify
Mrs. Chester Isbell, regent to trans
portation.
A card party under the auspices
of the Millville Library Association
will be held Friday at $3.50 p. m. in
Library hall.
Bridge, pinochle and setback Will
be played and there will be prizes
and refreshments.
Meetings of the Christoforo Co.
Jumbo Society are scheduled to be
held Friday, June 2, July Z, August
4 and September l.
About 60 attended the banquet in
honor of local Gold Star Mothers
Wednesday evening at Sullivan's
Inn, was sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary with the fol-
lowing committee in charge: Mrs.
Anna LeOnhardt, Mrs. Maude Lewis,
Mrs. Anna Baylis and Mrs. Kay
Radcliffe.
Miss Adeline Stankus, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John StankuS OF
2l4 North Main street, left today for
New York City where she will enter
Hunter College to start her train
ing in the WAVES.
Friends of Miss Stankus gathered
at her home Tuesday night and
rendered her a farewell party.
Miss Janet Evon and Miss Helen
Sheridan OF North Main street and
Mrs. Martha Hanley of Bridge
street have returned from New
York city where they spent the holi-
days.
Brush Fire QueIled
Local firemen extinguished a
brush fire Wednesday afternoon at
the property OF Mrs. Charles Wal
lace, Ward street firemen had little
trouble in quenching the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Naugatuck June - Four hundred thousand dollars
will be spent by the Naugauck synthetic rubber plant for
the construction of pilot plant 1t learned today This
together with 100000 addition work planned project
at the plant will send the cost Of the entire improvements
to two million dollars, 1t was said.
The cost Of the project originally set at 100000
but the new pilot plant and other additions to original
estimates will boost it to the two million mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
WATERBURY PLUMBING
ASKS $3.50 DAMAGES

Damages Of $3.50 are sought by
the waterbury Plumbing Co. Inc.
from Everett M. Allen. Inc. Of New
London In . civil action filed IN
common pleas court today. The
litigation Is based on an alleged
debt Of Gt01.7A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Hraner Graduates

Tech. Fourth Grade Stephen z.
Harper, "a, son Of Mrs. Bertha Har-
per Of IS Cliff street, was graduated
Wednesday from q tank mainten-
ance course at the cavalry school
at Fort Riley, Kans. Sgt. Harper
was inducted in January, 1912, and
has two brothers In the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

The project will consist Of addi-
tions to present. buildings. A storage
building is epected to be completed
BY the middle Of July and the pilot
plant will be In operation by De-
cember, 1t Is believed.
The Naugatuck Chemical Com
pany has had pilot plant in oper-
alton since 1899 but the synthetic
plant has never had such q plant.
The pilot plant at the Chemical Co.
win be continued.
It Is not expected any additional
land will be needed for sites for the
improvements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Philip Joseph Holland, son Of Mrs.
Wade Holland, left for the Merchant
Marines in New York today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Fined In Court

Judge Thomas Neary, In borough
court Wednesday, fined Arthur
Borges Of IS High street $25 on a
breach Of peace chardge. Mr.. Bor-
ges also received 90-day jail SEN
tence, suspended for six months.
Alec Krulikowski Of City Hill street
was fined $25 on each OF two counts,
breach Of peace and intoxication.
The case OF Joseph Gmitrzak of "a
Spring street, charged with breach
OF peace, was continued to June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

The word Bible" means book
and many people speak of it simply
as the Book"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
SENIOR CLASS
HEARS RUCC|O
Farewell Address Features
Annual Program at Tut.
tie School Grounds

Naugatuck, June 1.-The senior
class Of the Naugatuck high school
held their annual Glass Day program
today on the grounds at the futile
school with Francis Rucclo, presi-
dent, delivering the farewell address
The program started at II q. m.
Alvin Schiller, class president,
gave the address of welcome. Phyllis
Bohlin rendered a piano solo "Valse
Brilliant and Jeanne Burke, Allen
Sylvia, Patricia Plumb and Sara
Emery participated in dramatic
sketches. Jean Garfield and Jean
Chiswell sang several popular songs,
accompanied by Miss Bohlin, and
Donald Quinn gave the Ivy grafton.
June Wilcox rendered a vocal
solo, THE Desert Song" and the
browning Of the class beauty, Miss
Patricia Plumb, followed. Rita
Kapshevich gave violin solo Can
zonetta D'Ambrosia" and Mr.. Rue
clio and Eugene HEWITT, junior class
president, participated in the an
nual baton ceremony, symbolizing
tLlC VI dAAoACA VI dutllOAAOJ'
Books given by Mrs. Howard B.
futile were presented to the boys
of the class. The school band
played the star Spangled Banner"
at the start Of the ceremonies and
"Marche Aux FlambeauX" at the
conclusion of the program.
Cherry st. Ext. Sale
Matthew Karbowicz has sold a
house and lot on Cherry st. Ext. to
Joseph and Mary Paiva, according
to a warranty deed filed recently
at the office of Town Clerk Ray
mond j. St. John.
Another deed shows that Gladys
Bird Kiely has sold lot on Pros
pect street to Bion E. and Violet
M. Carl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Brush Fire QueIled
Local firemen extinguished
brush fire Wednesday afternoon at
the property Of Mrs. Charles Wal
lace, Ward street firemen had little
trouble in quenching the blaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Glass A Ranks
Fiji Up Fast

Auto Club PcpSi-Cola. Police.
TaTISClGdH- TCdmyTeTS and VITCcS
are back in Class a. Detroit ANA
tour Baseball Federation and Suf-
firm VIII re-CntcT, leaving only one
more team 10 form an cight-club
circuit.
This action Is reported from
Federation headquarters following
the first meeting Of the season Of
officials and managers. The man
ayers do not want odd numbers IN
this class.
The tye-player rule Will stay
and the claSSman rule Of three.
Those players, however. who made
the Jump TO A for the first time IN
1913, Will not be 50 classified under
the fve-player restriction.
Sans ArthurS and JAW III
were represented IN Class r a
entry fees are $40 and p sos
FIrStreCVlar meeting is set for The
second week in March The Fcd-
Grafton from that point on viii
devote as much time as possible 70
the Glasses y and +. for whom
a big year is in prospect
Delegates VIII he sent 10 the
national convention. scheduled m
New York late IN February or
early March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
City Schools Hold Glasses
AT Night in Workmanship

Evening classes in .22-caliber
craftsmanship will open at Mac
kenzie and DENLY High Monday,
Jan "a Frederick 6 DeGalan
superintendent Of night schools
for the board Of education. an
nounced Saturday.
The war department six.pieht
course, open 10 all citizens, is
considered by experts TO be the
best ever offered II is under the
supervision of Mai. Russell Burns.
head Of the Detroit ROTC, and
his corps Of Sergeants. all with
many years service in teaching
rife shooting both in army camps
and ROTC.
Registrations for similar courses
will be taken Monday through
Thursday at Central Chadsey,
Cooley Eastern, Northern, North
western, BEDFORD, Southeastern
and Western.
The course open 70 all over Is
vrdry or age, COSTS 81. = large
supply Of ammunition will he on
hand for, students. but traineeS
must furnish their own guns,
All students who complete the
SiN-Wcck course will be eligible 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Detroit Curriers'
To Tour Canada

Detroit Curling Club will send
rink 10 compete IN several of
the leading Canadian bonSpiels
during the next two weeks The
Detroit rink viii include J. T..
F,CrTari, head, ward II. Peck, sec
ond A. J Dalton third and Or
Stanley : Mckenzie, skip.
The quartet VIII leave from
Windsor Tuesday evening and
play first matches IN ST Johns
Thursday. II plays on three differ
ent Kinks against curriers' from
Prince Edward Island and the
Quebec Curling Association.
From 81 Johns the rink will 90
To Bathurst for Il two=cay pro-
gram Quebec VIII be next on the
Schedule and the first game Will
be with the rink skipped by
Honorable John Bracken, leader
Of the -nnpoSIL4nn- n-thn-ledaEal
Parliament Montreal and Ottawa
complete the 4,500-mile tour OF
the local stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

fire IN the William Randolph
Hearst-Detroit Times Rife Tour
nament at the Olympia in May.
Several hundred prizes and tro-
phies are offered.
Andy Palmer of Dearborn third
largest collector of antique fire.
arms and Roy Skates, old-tfrne
westerner, will provide the enter
tainment when the Southeastern
Michigan Rife and Pistol ASSo-
citation meets in the reception
room at the Book-CadAlae Mon
day evening.
All rife club officials in Wayne,
Oakland. Macomb, Livingston,
Washtenaw and Monroe counties
are invited 10 the meeting which
starts zp.-nl,
Arrangements for holding spe-
cial lnter-Club matches, adoption
OF bylaws and a constitution. as
well as dates for indoor and out
door matches for the coming
months VIII be made
Clubs Joining the association
will be entitled 10 one representa-
tive on the board of directors.
Ernest 2 BrouSSeau, president.
announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Ere akiSh Build

LaNotta is a frcakiSh build
for ms weight He s short hut
from the hips up he is built like
a heavyweight. lie has big, long
arms and a barrel chest He
has. a. you know. fought seven
or eight heavyweiGhtS since he
has been IN professional ranks
lie beat them all
--h!S-StEenGth-- plL.S-ihe--l0--tn
y pounds advantage he has on
most of his foes swings things
heavily in his favor Add 10
that an item called YOUTH and
you really have something
Take him or leave HIM, there
is one thing both friends and
foes have 10 say for Jake. He
always is aggressive. A war IS
on any time he enters the ring.
The only thing that could cause
dull fight when Jake rs on the
wing. would be the utter re-
fJSal Of his opponent 10 offer
resistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Imposing Prize
List Announced
For Ice Derby
nv KEN HALL
skates Derby Editor

Thuty-tWo handsome trophies
viii be raced for in the 22nd an
nual Detroit Times Gold and Sill
Yer Skates Derby races Saturday
and SUNDAY. Jan. % and 30, on
the Lake Tacoma race course,
Belle Isle.
Besides the Gold and Silver
Skates. Herbert Weber Decathlon,
Walter OSmun and Parmcntier
Memorial fixtures and Is other
trophies which have been skated
for annually IN the Times meet,
there VIII be II class trophies in
the state championship events
which 60 10 the skaters scoring
the highest total Of points in the
several races Of their classes. They
are the senior class A and y men,
senior women, intermediates, Jun
iors, juveniles and midget boys
and girls.
In addition 70 the 30 trophies
the prize list includes medals for
first, second and third placers in
the championships, chrome plated
skates for second placers in the
-Geid and SILVER Skates races,
merchandise prizes in the special
events. Figure skating competi.
tons carry trophies for the win
ners and merchandise prizes.
Starting next Friday or Satur-
day the complete array OF prizes
will be on display in The Sallan
store window corner Woodward
and Grand River. evenings during
the week and Sunday all day.
Donors ~ class championship tfophis
are Senior A men Harry Carl, former
/ river ShAtes competition; senior class
men. Judge Thomas F. Maher. train
court, senior women. Judge John n. watts
common pleas court intermediate boys
Charles Romnsky superintendent park,
and recreation, girls. Benjamin Bagdsds
secretary Michigan Skating Association
junior boys Wilbur " Miller, presiden
Detroit Skating Association: girls, RAJ
Mari, MSA timer. juvenile boys l.
: tHrrrii secretary DSA Eirls Ssilan Inc
midget BOYS Lloyd Guenther. MsA referee
girls weighing Bros.
Entry blanks may he obtained
at most skating Kinks or sport
goods stores in the downtown area.
These blanks should be filed out
and sent 10 the Skates Editor not
later than midnight Wednesday
Ian 26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
OFF The HOOK
OFF THE HOOK WIZ Cswi. n. Wa
Iq43 SPORT DISCOVERY:
PUNCTURED EAR DRUM

Want a Little Gold Mine Three
groups of race track promoters,
all with satchels full Of that fold
ing stuff. have feelers out for the
Worthwhile track as a site for OPP
erations after the war AL
though the meeting there several
years ago lost money because of
some finagling, the half-mile Fair
Grounds track looks like a sure
pop proposition -. The state rae
ing law will permit erection of
another mile track within 80 miles
of the corporate limits of Detroit,
but the Worthwhile track wouldn't
be hampered, even il such track
were built, according to Racing
Commissioner Bill Bowling, be-
cause II was established when the
law was passed.
HERE'S A CHUCKLE
The Bridge That Jack Built:
Buckle Mcdonald. having his whirl
In the big town since the Maple
Leafs traded him TO the Rangers,
Is telling New York sports writer's
he broke even with Jack Adams
when the Wing boss let him 90
The steak-chomping defense
man proves il by whipping out a
piece OF bridgework which con-
tains enough gold 10 start a
bank "I was in slump when
Jack sent me over to the dentist
TO see IL my teeth were okay,"
says Bucko. The dentist pulled a
few and when he found the club
was going TO pay, he made this
bridge Cost 5000 and Jack
choked when he got the bill .
Asked me II got diamonds in my
teeth" Bucko never can reascend
the heights Of eloquence he
reached with his "dog-whipping
Jack" interview. given 20 Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Bob a|cs
L8Motta Always
P.edses in
Detroit Rho
81 BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

t-le LsNo'tas handlers
manager Nike Caprlaro and
.-a rev t.0' Nu--sy have made
s-- a STEADY az their. fighter and
his weight ttst they Will wager
l7l tnoy can guess within p
r7ff pnu~C az W-st he VIII pull
t-r scale, NJ Ve,Eh--F-jn time.
ECl instance Lshiotia had
agree 10 come ln under l6l
pounds 4a- MS battle with
r-tzIc Eve Friday night a.
OLYMPIA.
VIII ne have trouble making
this weights" We asked Murray
Thursday night
"" DE answered we can
have him weigh anywhere from
1877 $50 just for fun. I'll
call his weight for You. He'll
step on thr scales and weigh
l5q Friday noon"
IaNotta dId Just that TO the
very ounce This was the least
Ne weighed a. any WclChinC-in
kInce ne has been thrilling De-
trClt fight audiences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Fritzie's Courage

Considering that he broke his
left hand in the first round Of
the fight and stuck It out for
the fun 10 rounds. tha veteran
1--WE turned m an amazing tight
against the relentless LaMotta
Frtzie. who relies on boxing
skill and trickery, naturally de
Ponds greatly on 2 left hand
He is convinced, and perhaps
rightly so. that ne would have
won the fight Friday night had
nc had all his guns
Still. il isn't in the books Tor
Zvic 10 beat LaMotta when the
latter takes a weight advantage,
plus the aforementioned edge
that goes % youth and superior
SIZE and strength
II VAS p swell fight one that
pleased. And thar is the main
item
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
BerteIIi Will Play
Pro Ball After War

EOLYOKE Mass Ian Is Jpt
angelo Bertc.l No'rc Dame
hsokfiei1 star now m the Ua mos.
never VIII play COLLEGE fpofr.|i
again bur hopes ~ play prof.
sorsl football after me Ve f.o
Holyoke Transcrp'-TC.cgra0 81 rs
toCay
The newspaper quoted f.Hr
rs aging that he would Hee
play FOR the proposed nrw Boston
proleSso1al Team 're San
when hc gets out Cf fre ~7rr
The paper SAID Berle' CiSr.0
thar ms ultimate arr0I' r~ va
Re a college focfhaI. roach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Had Big Edge

And what do YOU suppose La
Notta weighed by the time he
stepped Interfering around 10
O'Clock Friday night
a good guess Is he weighed AZ
least l65-maybe pound or so
more
The dan before the fight La
Notta did not work out. lie
drank water, ate-Vcfy.-ifttfe-
Hc stayed in bed almost 10 the
hour he weighed In
With this chOre over he then
had his biz steak, whatever
LIQUIDS he wanted And that
All trainers tell you. can add
weight very very fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
/ OreSterS Seek
Hockey Lead

Playing two more games than
the Spitfres. current senior lead
ers in the Detroit Night Hockey
League, the Forcsters have the
opportunity Of going into the lead
this week, AS they have four
games scheduled AZ Mack Park 10
two for the SpitfreS
This weeks schedule
Sunday p m. Nash Detroit "
FNsrs outlaws Va F1sstp1nss 2
s'ass " Lincoln Park =
Monday 8 m Frogs "a N'cs =
Peasant W For.stsrs Q, vckst'
We Maple Tsstt
Tessdsy-7 N "ndcsn ~ Fy,rs
s Sco'ties Va Nah Detroit. spIthres
- Northeast FsgIss
We1nesds, m Outlaw, W Vfrs
Sass W Fore'tsrs ?. Lincoln Psrs
~ Maple Leafs
THURSDAY p. m F'et'VinEs W WIGS
Nash Detroit VS. Frogs g. Pleasant
SIS $orthvsE' Fagles
F-fss - 3 w WILDCATS W Scotties
Vrser' W srtnrss 9, saEH VS.
Maple l.ssfs
saturday r m 0unsNf ,' Fivr-,
f-t 500 Nash Detroit p Foret'rrs W.
Northwest FFEts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Team of Giants
Faces Suffrin

One of the tallost basketball
teams ever 70 hat Detroit Will be
on Wow Monday night when Dow
Chemical of Midland meets De
troIts Sufrin Five a. Holy Re
deemor gym
The outStatcrS are headed IN
tho height department nv Ray
ElleiSen, formerly If Texas State
Teachers. who stands s feet 10
inches snd Bob Hunt. cN-Kansas
wesleyan player, who IS S feet Q
inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
De Paul Declines
Bid 10 FDR's Party

CHICAGO, Jan. Is ms Dc
Paul University athletic officials
today declined invitation 20
participate in coneEe-profcS-
Sional basketball game in Wash
inGton, n C., Feb 8
The game was 10 be part Of
tho celebration of President
RooSevClts birthday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Cpl. Al 0'Mdrd
Runs Swoose' Radio

Cpl AT CNara CSAAF. mem
der Of [ nj pl golf teams from
1880 'o ,a4L lS now stationed ~
I'm AR base IN Panama Although
no has l'Ne opportunity for golf
rl O Mara writes he does much
Latin American Sightseeing rs
radio operator on the SWOOse.
inc famous bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Fair Grounds Results


FIRST RACE 80 t-y'sroie' and NJ
+ l.te r1es
AUsuiAy tRaNsr) IN tsn 3 tr
Yor1sH DrrhsrrI M Il
Grand Bush tHsSIr'fI 81
T .ws 50 2f or 81
f.erai Arv'cs 0~4s Aro-tnolt. ATrr.
can P,r6 GIennport Rose ANITA snr
Princess pio sho ran
SECOND RACE -4-ysa,r.ds o.. miles
pI'tsffav Gcu8sI 0O 40 81
FISHERS PEI Dodson) 20 q
TrmOca Rurnsf 4 A.
Tine - ~ 3 ~
Fucky Murin High PLAID More Rshnsd
Second Thought s01 Ms'pssC' also ran.
THIRD RACE 7.etsr.-irr 8. NIL.
L'tts Moose Henson 80 an ! M
SISTER Fox tNatdsr 80 m
F7yf0E Connie fCrrH ? -
Time % m -7-
June Dear VsI4trs Tirsr' Tv's Jane
and EFis also ra~
FOURTH RACE 4-yssr.aIts q mia.
Hesl CAL lHasIeffl en- - M so
Miss F-Rkes BAILEY $50 N
ATl7i tGonzaIfyf no
Time I.i5 as ~ s..4
Hsuark Rsfcr Counties. Csfes,I >
Cou0'ry Miss oomfn Girl sn1 MISS
Courtesy also rar
FIFTH RACE tsts--ds ana ur =
H.sh a. kirkland 1920 aso 3 oa
Eugene DMrC adrsnl 81 n s n
Designate Crimson s AZ
Time rs IS rff 1IL
TconsrvHs Tom7rh.rhf rspscum can
Lore and samsron also ran.
SIXTH RACE 5-ysar-ol-f. a, MILF.
Record corr Haas $50 $50 : m
Real Short tTefrrr. 40 m
NAIdirs prrrr tP4Hr.. : n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
.2EiVes Battle
For PIdyoffs
Times Photo

Detroit POIlCe and Dearborn
both r game under the 500 per-
CentaEe necessary 10 gain p play
of berth must win over kIrhn
and Suffrin, respectively Sunday
night AT HaCkett Field House 10
turn the trick
SUNDAYS schedule
Dearborn vs Sufrn : RISES Va jag
I0vicz 2 Kuin W Detroit Police 80
Brewster. bNs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
HiaIeah Results

FIRST RACE 2-yssr-oId' ~ rns
Ber'he Atkinson 10 80 $40 3 so
Tiger Car Brooks 500 90
John Q PlhUc tStsffar} 30
Time 81 i-s-off
speedy Reward seven o. Five Ie,-iar
Murray Hin F'Hs Not Tom .r-rW and
Know How also ran
SECOND RACE .yss,-o'a, AMI ur
Profile tA'kirsonl $50 7aO 10
Chsrlsns tPermsns1 On 10
Patron Saint ,YoIrFi 2 a.
Time lN 2S oft sol
Foe o woe pIpIsd Fancy Frss Rssf
Fidd' and Sweeping Dream siso ran
THIRD RACE -s-vss,ola' MI.
smart Sheda atkinson J 10 50
Vim tBprzi OO
Time ia IS or 34i4
Endman Loyal Lord cuu' sssossbss
free Transit Hawai- Tf0fE lean Buttons
Psychic Rate and Red Fmleo also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-'yesr ola' srd up y
ro' Pines, cskoron,su 500 7aso En-
Johnny Jr trermAnsI 80 go
Bsroqus Meade 3 30
Time SO l-' N 4.il
sedgsmdors Ry rorsrrr' " " KsHy
Sir AHrsd KnEfsher Remote Control
Blue Pom ard rsul a siso ran
FIFTH RACE 3-yssr-0ids sr1 NJ y
vis
-Four Freedoms
tArcsr0f $50 $50 50
T0sCher CAcansl $50 80
slgnAtor lYoUngI 20
Time % 3-5 or A.
Meftlss0rs Wise Moss Roman Sex
and GraHsh0pper n also rar
SIXTH RACE -gy'sr-r.d, s,s ur. y
mile
on Grad fCsfs-e1sl $40 15so 5u
A1uIato! Atkinson no 100
. Corona rGorwsrI FH
Time 2Et.a oN hfIL=
A.Quesi Harvard squ4rf Johnnie J
Moon Maiden and Hasievi'le also rsr
sEvENTH RACE -5-y,ar-o.e, and ur
ia miles.
son of war cPisrsonl a. IN IN ~ 500
Eomewsrf Round tHaskeU $40 On
Crrydon tArcafoI = 80
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