davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
PARTY
 ENJOYED BY PUPILS OF
 ST. PHILIPS SUN. SCHOOL

The pupIs OI oJ. Philips sun day School were given a water .uzlg4 pall " last Friday evening :. OIL D to 5, at the home of Mrs. -.ule CarIstrom, teacher of the intermediate Class, with Mrs. J. |. -e-.Hson. Primary Department and I.s. M. 0. Johnson, teacher of the Junior Class, as co-hostesses.
 While older pupils enjoyed var Jus games in the living room dur lag the first part Of the evening, the younger group was entertained in Grandma Lewis adjoining room. After the games, a generous supply of watermelon and cookies, with seconds for those who wanted them, made the rounds. The host esses were assisted by Miss Rose kalkins and Miss Daisy Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
THANKS RED CROSS
 FOR KIDDIES' GARMENTS

Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Chairman Of the Wrangell Chapter of the Red Cross, is in receipt of a letter this week from Carolyn Ditton, h ,u orthopedic nurse at the Mt. Edge cumbe Orthopedic Hospital at S,t- ka, thanking the local chapter for number of jumper suits, skirts. socks, and other knitted items the Wrangell Chapter sent the hospit Il to be used there.
 Miss Ditton mentioned that tGe older boys were especially appre- ciative of the knitted vests and socks which were included.
 In closing her letter Miss Dit ton extended an invitation to wis t the Mt. Edgecumbe- Hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
OUNG WRAEGELL COUPLE IU BE WE'D THURSDAY

AN EFENANlT OLhLMUN 4
 4Hufsaay evening. September -s. . seven o'clock Has been the uma suaseu by Miss Karen Nargare. 5hu.sgau aau Mt. Edward sauaa..t lor their aeauus al Wrausga Presbyterian church.
 Miss shulstad Is lho daughter ol Hr. and Nrs. Ellis Dayey. ol Nrau- sell and Was raised and educated here.
 Air. Johnson. also a local rest dent, is graduate oi Sheldon Jackson school al ottku and served iu lhe Army during the war B0sa young people arc popular and We4 Known IA ~raugelIs younger set.
 Mrs. Kenneth Lewis. former scuo0. mate oI Miss skuIstaa, WIH be mauou oI honor aua Miss sus- an Williams Will be bridesmaid.
 Mir. Johnson Nil De atteuae4 by Mf Kenneth LeWls as pest man.
 LilJle Mss Feru skuIstau. sister al the J1ue. WlI be flower girl
 Furnishing appropriate weudlas music NH uy Mrs. E k. suaru-0 1roleu and Nus. Orylle heeuass both aI chem leaders iu HrauseIs musical circles.
 A reception Is planned from D to. i0 D. m., at the home of Mrs. Em- q Cars.lrOm with Mrs. G4rlsGoa and Mrs Dayey a. uostesses ana aI cordial invitation Is extended loi all friends oI lhe young to coupe To attend both the wedding ee.e- aony at the church and the te- septiuu To follow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
REA POWER EXPERT
 SAYS HYDRO PLANT NOT
 tEASLBLE Al 4nlo 1IuI1


 herbert u. Bryau, power -a-
 gineer Tor the Rural EIeerIula uon Administration, wIth head quarters in Anchorage, was n town this week looking over the possibilities of having poles cut
 here and shipped to the Westward and Interior of Alaska for Use on electrical installations. Alr. Bryaa said il was the desire Of REA O .attempt To keep as much money oL
 Alaskans in Alaska as possible .and therefore he was here to investigate the opportunities oI obtaining poles in NrangeIl vicn- ty
 He said Ioggers interested In cutting red cedar poles for REA sEould write him at Palmer, AI- "ska, giving prices they would charge and all details The REA takes care of the shipping of Jae poles and it is necessary for the logger to deliver the peeld or u4- peeled poles only to Wrangell has. bor.
 He said the REA would lKe chem in lengths of from 25 to 50 feet and could use between five and SIX thousand lie saiu specilIca- lions will be furnished to anyone writing him for them.
 Mr Bryan, who before entering service with the Federal Govern ment Il years ago was a consult ing engineer iu the states. took time 5u. Wednesday to go to Mill Creek to investigate hydro-electls | possibilities for WrangelI
 From an engineering standpoint ! ne said Mill Creek had such pos 7.Dilities but expressed. as his per sonal opinion, that is was far too -arse al undertaking for the town 3- the present time He pOintSa ' sut chat his estimate on simply getting the necessary power from diu Greek To Wraugeil would en- tail an investment ot about SI0a. | poo. not including the cost of the dan turbines. buildings, etc, ar' Mil Greek proper, saying cost or putting in a submarine cable or an aerial transmission line over Back Channel and then the poles and lines from the shore to town would De Rrohibitive in a town the size ot HranEeE.
 However, ne said Il would be ad- gisable for the town 10 attemp; i to get power rights on the stream | against some future date when m | iustry would warrant such expan- | sion.
 Mir. Bryan suggested a wheel be put in at Rainbow Fails to aug Dent Wrangell's present diesel plant. if desired, which would aid m cutting dowr consumption of )il
 The REA engineer complimented on it's diesel plant. He said:
 The town should be commended 7n the development of it's present lower plant. It has an outstanding set-up for the investment
 Asked about rates, Mir Bryan answered that of course that was ! matter for the town to decide, but other towns had found it ben 5ficial to give such places as shingle mills. cold storage plants and heavy users of power a much Ower rate than ordinary comme eial rates and found it promoted business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
SOLOS

Lew Williams, Jr., editor of the Wrangell Sentinel, is getting up where he can have a bird's-eye view to cover the news of the town.
 Wednesday afternoon, after $ hours dual time with Alaska Island Airline instructor Bill Brinck, Williams took Ter up alone" and came down in one piece. He's building up time now toward 8 commercial license.
 Williams was with the 11th Air borne Division during the war Tn the parachute troops.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
TWO MOOSE BROUGHT
 IN THIS WEEK OFF STIKINE

Two moose were broughe in so far this week from the Stikine by lucky hunters. Both animals were large, weighing well over 10OU rounds.
 The first part of the week Al McKibbon brought in the first one and yesterday Frank Miller and Mrs Miller arrived in town with the second. The AIillers were Jn the river only a day to get thelr prize Mir Miller said it was d prime animal, shot at Paradise Lake. They got a five-gallon can of fat from the animal Anyway, there are two families is WrangeIl whose winter meat problems are practically solved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
OUT ON ALASKA

The following passengers left on the Alaska this morning for ports 
 Lois Robinson, roundtripper: d. T. Hartman. Alfred Stepetine. liar ry Choquette, 10 Sitka. Frances Churchill, Al Solinger. William Harto, to Juneau. Ed kalhins and Randy Kalkins to Skagway. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holt, B. F. Kane to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
FAULKNER ENTERS
 SUIT FOR S20,00O DAMAGE

JUNEAU - \ libel suit was filed Wednesday by Attorney H. b. Faulkner against William L. Baker of the Ketchikan Chronicle ana the Chronicle Publishing Company, asking S10,OO0 compensatory and S10,O00 punitive damages.
 The action was based on an ed itorial appearing in the Chronicle September 8.
 Helen Troy Monsen, president Of the Empire Publishing Company. filed a S10,00O libel action against the same defendants earlier in the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
ARRIVING TOMORROW

The Rev. and Mrs. George D. Hrowell are arriving in Wrangell tomorrow morning aboard the Princess Louise. The Rev. Cr0we1 is the new minister who will be in charge of the Presbyterian churcl here. He will hold services ana preach his first Wrangell sermon al the Il o'clock Morning Worship service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
MS. kONNING RETURNS

MS. heIla KUnuIus, WeII kuoWu former business woman of Nf4u- sell, returned To Nraugell today on the Alaska. Mrs. Roaming has been in Seattle hospital where she Was taken following d serious illness suffered in kJeuikau some time ago
 Mrs. Roaming was accompanied north by her brother. Henry Lar- son, of Tacoma, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
FROM TELEGRAPH CREEK

Passengers arriving in WrangeiI this morning from Telegraph Creek aboard the Hazel B 3, of the Ritehie Transportation Company were: Fred Simpson, mining en- gineer from McDames Creek; Geo Redhead, Provincial Policeman: Jimmie Inkster and Miss Clarabelle Rakestraw. Miss Rakestraw was d roundtripper. She is secretary to A. Chipperfield, of the U. S. Forest Service in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
SON FOR. GADDS

A seven pound ten ounce son was born last Saturday, September 13, to Mir and Mrs. Melvin Gadd at Bishop Rowe Hospital
 The little boy has been named Barrie Rivers and mother and son are reported doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
FISHERY HEARING
 10 BE HELD IN PETERSBURG

! IIsneIy uearIng Is IO De neIu in Petersburg next Friday, Seplem- Der 20, starting at a. n. al the sons Of Norway Hall, at which those engaged in the fishing ln- dustry are invited to appear and offer suggestion tor regulation ot the next years season or sugges- Jions Tor the general betterment OI the industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Keith Reischl anu daughter Alice, left for Juneau this morning aboard the Alaska.
 They will visit MT. Reischl's parents, and sisters of Mrs. Reischl in Juneau and then will go to Seattle where Mir Reischl is a pre- medic student at the University or Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
HERE nM TnTFM

Colonel Otto Ohlson, receiver or Alaska Asiatic Lumber Co.,, ana Mrs Howard Benjamin and baby. were Wrangell passengers arriving here from Seattle aboard the To- tenn Air Service plane Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
ONTARIO

ONTARIO - A worening meat situation confronted Canadians this week with 75 per cent of their normal supply cut off by a strike that the Provincial Government called illegal.
 About 12,O00 United Packing house Workers of America (CIO) have struck, halting operations al 21 packing plants in 16 cities.
 However, the effects are not ex- pected to be apparent in most eenters before today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
QUILT AWARD TONORPOW

The quilt, on which the st. Phil ip's Guild has been selling tickets. will he awarded tomorrow night at the Elks Milk Fund dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
NOTICE

Hospital Benefit Dance by Bishop Rowe General Hospital
 SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 ANB Hall Adm. s2.OO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19

FOR SALE Boys bicycle; bat tery-eleetric Silvertone radio. washing machine; mangle; plat form rocker; baby's crib and mat tress; play pen. See Mrs. Andy Bakke. 44-1tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-09-19
NOTICE TO CLAM DIGGERs

Clam digging is prohibited on beach covered by my Oyster Lease In the future persons digging there will be prosecuted.
 HANK WELLS
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Ray Cross Pal
By Lewis f.. Atchison

Down on your luck and can't
win, eh? Couldn't get a break
with a seldge-hammer on a win
dow pane, you say. Well, keep
trying. Hope springs eternal.
Hope. Say, now there's a good
example of perseverance pay
ing off. You heard about this
Hope team winning the Masonic
Bowling League championship,
didn't you? 1t was the first time
since the league was organized
some 30 years ago, but it only
goes to prove a team can do it
If it hangs in there and mauls
the naples.
Hopes saga really Is a story
of Ray Cross, a chunky little guy
with a lot of get-up-and-go, a
perpetual smile and yen for bowl
ing. The league recently re-
elected him for his I'D term as
official scorer, a fair indication
of his efficiency. AL you've got
to do to be scorer is to have
a fair for figures and about eight
hours on Sunday to add up scores
and figure out averages. There's
nothing to it If you don't run
out of pencils.
Ray has been regular Hope
ful' for Is years. The five years
before that he was a substitute
who reported faithfully every
week and broke into the line
up about once every six weeks.
Not until 1890 when they carved
Evening star., 1947-06-05
GoIfCIinic a Hit Here
As Pros Show Fans
How TheySIam En-

The pretournament clinic, the
hour of snot making that costs spon-
sors $1,000, will be a part of every
PGA-sponsored event from now. on,
according to Clark (Spec) Ham
mond, the advance man for the
pro golf tournaments.
The 10 big-name pros competing
in the $4,000 Prince Georges Open
who took part in yesterdays Pre-
National Capital Open clinic treated
1900 practice round followers to an
instructive and entertaining hour,
with Sam Snead. Bobby Locke and
Lloyd MangruIn the comedians and
star performers.
The clinic idea was originated
several years ago, but was dropped
during the tournaments in the war
years and was not revived until the
National PGA championship last
year. It proved such a hit at the
PGA that the Tournament Commit
tee added it to the itinerary of fu-
ture tournaments and it has been a
must" ever since.
The $500 helps bring the star
performers as the PGA takes what
it terms appearance money out of
that sum and distributes it among
the 10 clinic performers. The major
tournament winners always figure
in with the rest of the cast selected
from the money winning list.
The PGA expenses we're mounting
in each tournament to where it
became necessary to obtain added
(See GOLF CLINIC. Page CD
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Hope Wins Masonic Pin Title After 80 Years
Roy Cross Patience Rewarded RIGHT Combination na Scores

in with all the corny jibes about
hope you can think of. Good
clean fun, of course, but you
know how irritating it can be
week after week.
But this year Ray came up with
the right combination in Bill
(Atom Bald Doolan, Arthur
(Nellie) Nelson, George (ChipJ
Fogle, Walter (Tommy) Thomas
and Cross himself.
"Bowled like champions from
the start" says Ray, although
the lead changed hands several
times before Christmas. But at
that point we had a 12-game lead
and never were caught"
The champs had to travel at
top speed right down to the last
two matches to clinch the bunt-
ing, but it is traditional that the
Masonic winner isn't decided
until the final night. Nelson was
high man of the team with a lis
and Doolan was next with 112.
Cross credits the latter's presence
for Hopes championship because
(see ATCHIsON, Page C-23
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Royal Family Looks on
AS French FiHy Wins
165th Oaks Stakes
By the Associutsd Press

EPSON DOWNS, England, June
5.-Mme. P. Corbiere's 3-year -old
French filly, Imprudence, won the
165th ($28,55o) Oaks Stakes today
by five lengths over Netherton Maid.
Mermaid finished third, two
lengths behind Netherton Maid.
Imprudence was 7 to 4 fayorite.
w. Johnstone rode Imprudence
to victory over the field which in
cluded King Georges entry, Pier
rette. Imprudence earlier in the
season won the first f1lly's classic,
the Guineas at Newmarket.
King George, Queen Elizabeth and
Princess Elizabeth were among the
big crowd that watched the race
over the rain-spattered EPSON
Downs track where the Derby will
be run Saturday.
Eleven fillies went to the post, q
last minute withdrawal being Trop-
ical Splendour. AL runners carried
126 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
1853 Mark Lifts Mats Spence
Into Sd Place in League Race

a double down the left-field line.
Spence then inserted his second
single to center, scoring both run
ners. With that blow the Mats
attack came to q screeching halt,
for the only other hit of Feller
was Sherry Robertson's bunt III the
seventh.
Ray Scarborough, who was
handed his first starting assign
ment, accumulated no glory. He
was banged for seven hits and four
runs, with Milo Candini yielding
Cleveland two runs in the sixth.
The little ray Of sunshine in Wash
ington's pitching was the perform
ance of Scott Cary, who hurled the
last two innings. He retired the
six batters he faced in order and
struck out three.
Early Wynn was to try for his
fifth victory here this afternoon
with Don Black slated to pitch for
Cleveland. The Mats will open a
four-game series against the White
Sox tomorrow night at Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Oklahoma BaI|p|ayer
0usted After Probe
OF Throwing Game
By the Associatsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June s.
Marion Allen McElreath, outfielder
with the Muskogee, Okla, club Of
The Western Association, today was
banned permanently from baseball
by President George M. Trautman
of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs. ...@=
Trautman'S action was taken un-
der major minor rule 81 (a) which
DEGREES that player must give his
best efforts toward winning, and
that he must not solicit or attempt
to induce any player to lose or
attempt to lose"
The head of the minors said
President Thomas Fairweather of
the Western Association reported to
him May 10 that McElreath had ap-
preached a fellow player with a
proposition that they join in a wager
on the outcome of a game.
Other Players Refused.
Trautman said his investigation
ascertained that on May 4, at St.
Joseph, Mo-, McElreaths told fell
low player that 1--WE can make some
good money if we throw one of the
games to be played that afternoon.
When the player declined to join the
scheme, Trautman's report said that
McElreath answered:
Il don't see why you won't do it,
because they don't care anything
about YOU"
The player reported the matter
the following day. Trautman said
his investigation Of the May game
showed that, with Muskogee lead
ing 5 to /, and st. Joseph at bat
with the bases loaded, McElreath
missed high fly which went for a
triple, three runs scoring.
Later in the game, Trautman re-
ported, with Muskogee at bat and
leading, S to 4. with man on
first, Batter McElreath signaled for
the ''hit and rum" but failed to
swing at called strike, the runner
being thrown out at second.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Mojos Leaders
BY the Associofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Boudreau. Cleveland, 1858:
Di Maggie, New York, 1857.
Runs-Keller,- New York. and Will
liams, Boston, 35.
Runs batted in-Keller, New. York.
IS; Di Maggiosi, New York, and VIII
n Hit'st,;piIlinger. Its st; Louis. 90; KeIl.
S,I aSS 0sh; In Detroit. IL Jooss,
Lehner. St. Louis, B.
Home runs--Keller, New York, 13;
Williams, Boston, Iii. s ,,,,.
II: Philley. Chicago, 8
strikeouts--Newhouse Detrsit. 75i
Feller.. Cleveland, 70.
Pitching-Shea, New York. 6-1,
.s57: Hutchinson, Detroit, 6-1. 1888.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Philadelphia, 1858;
slaughter,. st. Louis, 1855.
Runs-Mizs. New York. 4s; Thom-
a. Runs . bstted ate! vnrE inETSrsesOn' ss Boston,
ssansoliE, a5sss@shtsS ainsl5n..i SS a. Louis ss'
Doubles-Ennis, Philadelphia, 1s;
Slaughter, st. Louis: Baumholtz, Gin
cinnati and Risney. New York. IL.
sT5ipids;smcfoopst sS,.. kew YSTk. dv,rds
ssissf, STooSisn' and Hsrtuns: New York, :,
Miller. Cincinnati, I2.
Stolen bases-Robinson, Brooklyn.
and Torgeson, Boston, q.
strikeouts[sranea. BROOKLYN b1;
Pitchtng-Spahn, Boston, 81. .Ss9:
Rowe, PHILADELPHIA, 6-1, ',S57,
Evening star., 1947-06-05
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stuff CORRESPONDENT


CLEVELAND, June 5.-The
chunky form of the Mats far-roam-
ing Stan Spence has been cata-
pulled into the elite society of the
American Leagues batting leaders
and the speedy outfielder with the
slow speech is threatening to take
up where Mickey Vernon left of last
season.
Vernon lis making few convincing
gestures toward retaining the Amer
lean League batting championship
he captured last year with a 1853
mark, but into contention has swept
Spence with a .353 mark which
leaves him breathing down the necks
of New York's Joe Di Maggie and
Cleveland's Lou Boudreau.
Boudreau, hitting 1853, and Di
Maggie, currently a .357 batter, has
a stalwart challenger in Spence,
who is in position to take over the
league lead without giving two weeks
notice. Stan is conducting himself
as champion.
In two of the Mats last three
games Spence has pounded across
all of the Mats runs, spraying four
across the plate against Detroit. In
Washingtons' last three games he
has belted across eight runs and
accounted for both Nat runs last
night when Cleveland defeated
Washington, 6-2, before crowd OF
24,257.
$50 Pace in Six Games.
Vernon continues to bat in the
coveted No. 4 slot among the Mats,
but he no longer Is Washington's S
most feared hitter. That distinction
has been transferred to Spence and
he is behaving accordingly. He is
clipping the leagues best pitchers
and over a span of his last six ganlss
has batted at a $50 pace with 13
hits in 20 attempts.
Spence is one of the few bright
items about the Mats at the moment.
His batting should serve as spark
to lift the club out of its hitting
slump, but thus far the inspirational
effect hasn't materialized.
Bob Feller failed to stop Spence
last night en- route to his sixth VIC
tory as Stan, Joe Grace and Ver-
non collected two hits each, but
more sparkling than Feller's pitch
ing was his hitting. Bob poked two
doubles and a single and scored
three times to win his first decision
since May IS.
With one out in the third inning
Feller doubled to left and scored
when Third Baseman Eddie Yost
scooped up Hal Peck's grounder and
threw wildly over Vernon's head
at first. Peck continued to third
and scored on Ken Keltner's double
to right.
Pat Seerey's home run into the
left-field stands touched off another
two-run uprising among the In
dians in the fourth, with Feller
Peck and Keltner contributing
singles.
The Mats produced their two runs
in the sixth. Grace singled and
Vernon propelled him to third with
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Baseball Guild Hearing
Cancelled by Labor Board
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-Cancella-
ton of formal hearing on charges
of unfair labor practices brought
against three major league clubs
by Robert Murphy, organizer of the
American Baseball Guild, today was
cited as evidence that the case vir-
tually is dissolved.
The State Labor Relations Board
Cancelled the hearing scheduled for
yesterday and notified representa-
tives of the New York Yankees, the
Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers
as well as the guild, to show cause
why the charges should not be dis
missed for lack of prosecution.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
jap League to Give
Prizes for Homers
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 5.-The Nippon
Professional League announced
a "Sayonara" home run prize of
10000 yen will be presented to
any hitter who poles a game
winning four-bagger in the last
inning of any baseball game
played between today and
June %.
.s @Sayonara" means goodbye"
10000 yen means 5000.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Mrs. Pray Sets Pace
In Hinshaw Golf

Mrs. L. G. Pray will take seven
stroke lead into the second round
OF the annual w. w. Hinshaw
tournament at Columbia Country
Club tomorrow after an 81 In the
first round of the 72-hole medal
play tournament yesterday.
Mrs. John Ives was a second low
gross with "a. Low net scorers
were Mrs. E. S. Hartsborn, 105-29-
rs, and Mrs. j. P. Harper, 106-2L82.
Mrs. Kay Berqquist won the Kane
Cup for Glass B players at Kenwood
Yesterday with Mrs. Ralph Benner
the low gross winner.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND. Calif.-George Sugar"
Costner. 149. Cincinnati, TKO Charley
Cato, 152, Oakland, z.
ST. LOUIS. Riley, 1854,
81. Louis, TKo Willie Weasel, 1864,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Tippy Larkin,
IA, Garfield, N. j., knocked out Lou
Fortuna, I41A. Philadelphia, g.,
Chenel, 161 hs Schenectady, outpointed
Manuel Rosa, 1853, Baltimore, 10.
Evening star., 1947-06-05
Pucer Sets Mark
Chicago Track
By the Asseeiu.ed Press


CHICAGO, June 5.-Western
Gale, 7-year-old mare owned by
r. L. Mcmillan of Topeka, Kans.,
set a haywood Park pacing track
record of 2:101s last night before
crowd of 6,172 in the half mile
Plants third night of Grand Cir
cult racing.
Western Gale won by three
lengths from Pa. 5-year-old geld
ing from the Sunny Hill Stables,
Boonville, Ind. Philip Axe, owned
by Avery Thompson, Yale, Mich,
was third.
The previous track pacing mark
of 2:102s was set last Saturday
by Katie F., owned by Mrs. L. M.
Fischer, Kewanee, III.