davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Of 259,04S in it's thirteen counties,
according to the 1910 census. He
was elected to Congress in the
1916 election, in which 1885 votes
were cast for him and 1873 for
his Republican opponent.
Representative William c. Cole,
Republican, another subcommittee
member, comes from the third Con-
gressional district Of Missouri, an
other non-poll tax State, although
Mr.. Cole himself voted against
the Marcantonio anti-poll tax bill
in the Seventy-ninth Congress and
apparently has taken run out
ON his Republican colleagues on
the House Administration anti-poll
tax subcommittee this year.
In the same election, in which
a total of 81 ,34S votes were cast
for all Congressional candidates
in the seventh Virginia district in
1916, total of 1858 were cast in
the third Missouri district, which
had a population Of 291,744 in its
fourteen counties, according to the
1910 census. In other words, al
though the third Missouri district
had only 1896 more people than
the seventh Virginia district, more
than twice as many votes were cast
in it as were cast in the latter dis
trict.
Florida is southern State but
il has no pOll-taX law. To de-
termine whether Mr.. Dirksen was
right in maintaining that the poll
tax Is a restriction on voting and
not a qualification for voting. a
fair comparison would be one
southern nOn-pOli tax State
against one southern pOll-tax
state, or Congressional districts
= in such States.
Representative George A. Smath
ers, Democrat, comes from tn,
fourth Congressional district o
Florida. He also is a member o
the House Administration anti-pol
tax subcommittee, In the l94t
election, in which he was electe,
to Congress S7,OO2 votes were cas-
for him and l4,45S for his Re
publican opponent.
The fourth Florida Congressional
district had a population Of 2S6,9l'
in its three counties, according /
the 1910 census, but it cast a tota
Of 81 400 votes in the 1916 Congress
sional election, which was 1864
more than were cast in the sam
election in Mr.. Pickett's district an
e 2O,ll2 more votes than were cas-
4 in the same election in Mr.. Han
n rison's district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Monday sehels2 TIP Shave tub by T. Read Morning
Tribune and Pioneer es by 4S Arrived office at 800 driving
slowly enjoying early morning Left wife dress at cleaner who
faithfully have ready for Friday Had breakfast Of roll
coffee the Back office
windows cooler aghen desk before
fellow slaves" arrive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
THE DEEP SOUTH SPEAKS
By ROBERT DURR

BY kOBERI ~ XXX
A great deal Of what / think Is
necessary TO breathe the breath Of
new life into the 100000
cOlOred people IN these United
States can be found by researchers
who will take upon themselves the
task Of interviewing the remain
ing few eX-siayes now living IN
various parts Of the South. Many
Of them will be able to tell Of many
Of their fOrebeaTs whose spirits the
masters whip could not break;
how many Of them though chained
and yOked IN bondage elected TO
die rather than grinnIngly submit
70 everlasting degradation and
seryitude.
My wife has just told me of how
her grandmother used to tell her
about such marvellous women
women who defed their masters
advances and oppression, and were
beaten and tortured into death
rather than yield.
She tells me that there are books
written by white writer's for sale
to and circulation among white
people only, purporting to show
that deep down in colored people
there is a basic courage will
ingness to die for a place in the sun
rather than submit to eternal slav-
ery-physical, economical or po-
litical.
Such books point out the "im-
portance" Of white people spread
ing such propaganda diyisive
techniques as are designed to make
the colOred people destructively
dissatisfied with themselves, TO feel
inferior and to act i'll at ease in
the presence Of white people.
There is method in this madness
which drives the enemies Of cOlOred
people TO ridicule their works, good
or bad, and strive to keep their
and the worlds eyes focused upon
their shortcomings.
For instance, many daily papers,
in reporting crimes by colored per.
sons in the South, instead Of re.
ferring to the offenders by Their
names, refer 20 them as "the
Negro" 1t was "the Negro" who
shot Mr.. So and So, the Negro
admits attacking the white woman
and "the Negro" burglar was shot
AS a matter of fact all the al.
legged culprits were individuals anC
committed their crimes as individ
uals. One Of the most liberal
dailies featured an alleged colorec
murderer's picture on their from
page. Never in all its history has
the picture Of any outstanding
colored person been printed on tn,
front page of that paper. This il
in line with the policy of keeping
the colored peoples better sid,
completely hid from the world t,
facilitate his crucitixion, aided AM
abetted by the duped and misin
formed Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Pub
lie.
One day some thirty odd year
ago, as | sat in the sunshine will
my grandfather behind his hous,
deep in Mississippi-down behinC
where the sun goes down, | askeC
him about his life as slave, an,
what he did about it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Negro Leaders"
Face Suspicion
And Hostility
By HORACE CAYTON

In the Pittsburgh Courier |
The task Of a Negro leader isn't |
an easy one. It's a role, thank God, |
which l don't have to play. It's a |
thankless, gruelling experience
which more people, am convinced,
are pushed into than achieve
through their own desire.
It's often been said, and with a
great deal of truth, that white
people make Negro leaders. What
happens is this: any time a Negro
gets a prominent position in bust
ness, the professions, or as head
of some organization, white people
will seize upon him and appoint
him to boards Of directors or to
policy making committees as the
representative Of the entire Negro
community. There the poor DEVILS
trouble begins.
In the first place, the recognition
is attractive and the Difference on
the verbal level which white lead
ers give him is seductive. He has
the natural desire to be one Of the
boys, to be just another American,
working in the interest Of the city
or the community. This desire for
acceptance by his white colleagues
is very great.
Usually, at least in Northern
cities, he is accorded over-polite
behavior as long as he goes along
with the play" But part of the
protocol, part of the fantastic
scheme for controlling Negroes, is
that the white-appointed leader
will represent the Negro, but will
never have bad enough taste to
bring up any fundamental issues
and take a positive stand on them,
II he does so, he will find that
his once warm liberal friends begin
to freeze up on him, and it's very
difficult for the usual person tC
withstand this isolation.
Many Negroes not in such posi-
} tons will say that the man ha:
sold out, and many do sell out
But think those that sell out
that is, sell out for money or ma
terial gain, are in the minority
What they sell out for is accept
ance, an acceptance that they, lik,
: all humans, crave.
l The temptation to be sweet AM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Traced to Cross

The mark OF the illiterate in place
OF a signature, the X. is an out
growth Of the sign OF the Holy Cross
which early Christians put beside
their signatures as an attestation of
good faith
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

The number Of points on . deer's
antlers do not necessarily CORE
spond with the number Of years the
animal has lived. A survey reveals
that so per cent Of all yearlinR
bucks have two points on each side,
Evening star., 1947-06-26
General Strikes Called
In 7 Palestine Towns
During Probers' Visit
BY the Assoeiosed Press

JERUSALEM, June 26.-O Officials
of two Arab cities which the United
Nations Palestine Committee Is to
visit Saturday issued call today
for general strikes on that day, but
their decision-to emphasize an
Arab boycott Of the committees
probe-was not unanimous.
The strikes we're called in Tulk-
arm and Nablus However. Nablus
Mayor, Suleiman Bey Toukan, told
reporters: Il will not be dictated to.
i shall greet the delegates and vel
come them in the traditional hos
pitality of our city"
The Mayor is titular head OF the
so-called Defense" Party, first or
ganized by Ragheb Bey Nasha Shibi,
arch-foe of Jama1 Effendi Husseini,
deputy chairman of the Palestine
Arab Higher Executive.
Husseini,, who formally notified
the U. N. June 13 that the execu-
tive would boycott the inquiry, last
night called conference OF all
parties in the Holy Land ito
strengthen our unity in the face
Of threats to Palestine"
Prestige High in Morocco.
The U. N. committee will visit A1e
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Southern Palestine desert tomorrow
to inspect II new Jewish settlements
there, returning to Jerusalem at
sunset.
The delegates visit to all-Jewish
Tel Aviv yesterday was highlighted
by a demonstration by Irgun zvai
Leumi, Jewish underground group.
Irgun banners were hoisted over
power lines along the route taken
by the committees automobiles. On
a main street, before the restaurant
where delegates and secretaries ate
kosher lunch, some dozen masked
youths suspended banners while
about 200 spectators applauded.
After lunch. the U. N. committee
men visited an ex-servicemenis
coffee house on the Yarkon River,
installed on derelict ship Jewish
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Palestine Arabs Protest
III. N. Groups Interference

CAIRO, June 26 R-The Pales-
tine Arab Higher Executive. now
in session. said yesterday it had
protested to the United Nations
athe interference In the case of the
convicted Jewish terrorists" by the
U. N. Security Council Investigating
Commission now operating in Pales-
tine.
The Arab Higher Executive said
the commissions action showed
unreasonable partially and that
it would ask u. N. to recall the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Britain expects tourists viii spend
nearly as much there this year as
In 1888.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

war veterans had towed from To
bruk. Libya.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Twins Have Lived
In Cuba, China and
Philippine Islands
Prize Contribution
By Jonet Hilferty, Is
HyattsvilIs High School

1t wasn't until our yearbook, the
Memoir, was published that dis
covered that two of our seniors had
been to China. After many unsuc-
cessful attempts to interview Airline
and Corrine Davis, 18-year-old twins
I finally cornered them in study hall
The twins were busy putting their
1902 spelling words together in
order. CA task that stumps every
senior at H. H. s. .s W.
Since their father was in the Navy
Airline and Corrine saw parts OF
the world at an early stage. When
the twins were 7, they lived for s1a
years at naval base off the coast
of Cuba. For 2h years they lived
in Cavite, in the Philippine Islands
They liked the warm climate, the
swimming and the old forts. In
Shanghai, China, they lived fol
nine months. The pupils at the
school they attended were American
English, German and Chinese. The
twins lived in the foreign section Of
the city. which is about nine square
miles.
In 1910 the twins were evacuated
They came home on a boat by wa.
of Australia, New Zealand, Pango
Pango and the Hawaiian Islands.
| Airline and CorTine collect trinket
as their hobby. They must hav,
quite collection after visiting s.
many places. Both girls love II
travel, and some day, under thei
own steam, they will start out t,
tour the globe again.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers
Everybody Likes Butch, by Bernice

| Everybody Likes Butch, by Bernice
| BRYANT, pictures by Becky fChil-
dren's Press; 25 ceuts)-Butch. a
spoiled child, gets off to bad start
in Kindergarten because of his
greedy nature. For one thing, he
causes John to spill his glass of milk.
The other children turn on Butch.
but when he offers John his own
glass, they decide maybe he isn't so
| bad after all. Excellent book for 3
and year olds.
Peter Rabbit, pictures by Phoebe
Erickson (Children's Press; 25 cents)
-F1opsy, Mopsy, Cotton Tail and
Peter are sent out to play Gas you
and I know and, of course, Peter
gets into trouble In Mr. McGregor's
garden. In this retelling of an old
story, none of the charm and sus-
pense is lost.
Sunstar and Pepper, by Edna Hoff-
man Evans university Of North
Carolina; $25O-Potter Pepperill,
youthful scout in Gen. Jeb Stuart's
calvary, found plenty of excitement
in many Civil War battles. Sunstar,
his black horse, makes the story
seem more real when, together,
they carry messages to Gems. Lee
and Jackson.
Electronics for Young People, by
Jeanne Bendick (Whittlesey; So
A book written especially Tor the
science minded youth who plans to
enter the field of engineering.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Win a Cash Prize
| flirting, DRAGGING
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18 or
have not yet finished high school
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each. week, and writers of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories, articles. poems, etc.. must
be written on one side Of paper; II type
written they must be double spaced
Drawings must be in black ink or BLACK
crayon on white paper and must be mailed
fat not rolled or folded.
g. Name, age, address, telephone num-
ber and school of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner Of written
contributions and on the back OF drawings
4. The EDITORS choice Of winners A Is INA: ina
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether It is AWARDED
a prize He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to be
original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions
Ito: Junior Star Editor, 727' Stal
Building, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
CoyIe, Barclay Reach
Final Of College Golf
By Scoring Upsets
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, June 28.-Univer-
sity of Miehigan's rugged, sloping
6, 6,60o.yard golf course and a couple
of determined underdog competitors
who refused to give up wrecked the
hopes of >favorites in the National
Collegiate Golf Championship to-
day as bespectacled Jack Coyle, IL
year -old Louisiana State University
ace, and Dave Barclay, captain OF
the University of Michigan team.
stormed into the final round.
Coyle upset the tournaments
prime favorite, Skinny Charley Coe
of Oklahoma, 1-up in a 19-hole
semifnal battle and Barclay kayoed
Oregon's Louis Stafford, r,lnner-up
in the 1916 National Public Links
championship, 2 and /.
Coyle is former Georgetown
Prep student and was a fnalist in
the Washington schoolboy golf
championship in 1912 when he lost
to Art Myers at Congressional
Country Club.
Coe and Stafford were heavy IA
vorites to collide in the final after
the slim Oklahoman had bested
Charles (Babe) Lind of Denver Uni
versity, 1-up, in morning quarter
finals and Stafford knocked out
North Carolina's Harvie Ward 2 and
| l, but both were badly beaten down
in the gruelling 36-holes-a-day
grind to fall in astonishing upsets
this afternoon.
Coe. who last week captured the
Trans Mississippi amateur crown,
took a 1-up lead over Coyle on three
occasions but never could stay in
front for more than two holes at a
stretch.
| When the 140-pound Ardmore,
Oklahoman, fell apart to take a
two-over-par at the $50 yard 18th,
Coyle, Chicago district junior champ
from Springfield, Ill, squared the
match and kept it even through
| the 18th.
Coe hooked his second shot into
fence row on the extra hole and
never found the ball, conceding
Coyle a birdie 4 and the match
after using up four shots getting on
the green and missing a 4o-foot putt.
Coe obviously was tired after his
rugged morning match with lind,
when he banged in five brides in
the last eight holes to win 1-up.
| Barclay, Michigan senior from
Rockford, Ill, took advantage of
Stafford's slow start this afternoon
to grab 2-up advantage on the
first nine as the Oregon swatter had
three bad holes going out in 40, four
shots over par.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
California Nine Wins
Collegiate Crown by
Beating Yale, 81
By fhe Assoeioted Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 28.--
CALIFORNIA; batting power again
proved too much for Yale today and
the Golden Bears won college base
balls first World Series in two
straight games by defeating the Ellis,
8 tot.
Victorious by lopsided II to 4
count yesterday in the opener of the
best of three final series for the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
championship, California had to
fight for It's second triumph today.
Of to To lead in the first four
innings, the Bears and crowd OF
5000 spectators saw most of that
margin wiped out in one big inning
Yale scored four runs in the fifth
and tied the count at seven-all in the
sixth, but the Golden Bears came
back to get their winning run in
the seventh frame and hold it to the
finish behind Relief Pitcher Virgil
Butler.
California, winner of the western
division playof that included Texas
Denver and Oklahoma, had too much
hitting power for Yale's slim pitching
staff. Yale won the eastern Sec
tionaI elimination from New York
University, Illinois and Clemson.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Gulliver's Travels
Prize Contribution
By Herschel Shosteck, 9
Moves School

One Sunday recently, dad and I
went out in the woods for hike.
We were looking for all kinds OF
living things under rocks and logs.
We we're especially looking for
snails for nv aquarium. We were
lucky in finding five of them, three
small and two big ones.
One of the big ones died and the
other became our pet. We named
him Gulliver because he Travelled
so much. Lettuce was his favorite
food. He ate half leaf at one
meal. He seemed to travel about
foot an hour, though I never
timed him. That's pretty fast for
an animal with one leg.
He travels a lot in the night and
in the morning I have time flnd-
| ing him. One morning I found
him several feet from the fishbowl,
on the side of my pile of comic
books. He probably was looking
| for Sammy Snail in the comics!
Evening star., 1947-06-29

FIFTH RAc-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 61a fur
Ted o (Mfller) $50 $50 go
One Lee CTriola) II. 40 800
Kid O'Sullivan (Carrillo) 900
Time, 1:22.
Also rsn-Saucy Boz, S''-t-" 60 Tex
Greennock, Chaltic and Night Colleen.
SIXTH RACE--12u.s., ss...~ -ng.
4-year-olds and upward: 6l2 furlongS.
yellow Silk (Weberl 1850 1850 so
Karakal (Carrillol 300 800
do FoXler (Billington) o.OU
Also ran-over Gold, Lord Loudoun,
Battle Town, Ships Mate and Ron light;
do Foxler won but was dlsqualit1ed and
SEVENTH RACEPurse, 81 200; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; - miles;
Sure Gift (kirk) 14.00 4.SO 5.ou
Aldridge CTammaro) 4.2o 34U
Smoke Ball (Billington) 4OU
Time. / $50. --..,-
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-old and upward; ls miles
Honoured (Baird) 800 2.Su S.4v
Commodore (Shirey) 4.40 2.6V
Running Riot (AuStin) %.SU
Time 1929. ,, ~.
R1ark PaSS
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Nurruqunsett Results
Ry the Assoeiofed Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and up, furlongs M A,o
Hard Cracker (Fer'dez) 1900 ,7SSoo 422oo
selcap IRogsrs 11'oo 55.aaEE
Also ae' ranEHy-Gay a Brown Appel. Her.
fat4ol fas1 Sios 5355E Andfey SHS 'fSt pat 0sn' '
SECOND RAc+Purse,. $500: claim
Ing; 4-year-osIas and up: ~ fpFl9nsss s6 %
g,Dsr Blue Agsnt Faot Hsngnn ansEins, '2o go go
La Princesse tPetrinl $40
A1me' Also ranEonery dIZS Pete. Lost Gold. Hey.
orta. a,'f furloOeh Fling, Wise Advice, sunaif
NC" GDaiiy Double paid sss.6o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
ny Mifo% re4nandsI 1Rd ss6
Honour Student IRogersl 4'@o oo-haoo
Rex o'sulliyspp tPoHaro) ',4o
Also Es 5anmRoundsing ling; ReX syS Micstdns zfcftns
Night Bomber.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse;. $1,000; allow
Shrdoe sSadow :otdE SHOT GHettineer5 WV 1000 20
Mel Van Orman (Espinosa) 22o
Also me; ranSRou Two and Little spooky.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; claiming
3-year-oIds and upward; liz miles, m
Bee W Bee (FernandeZ) 1920 $50 40
Sangone (McMullen) 1880 90o
Pay Me Gemmons) o.oo
Also ran-Sunspark, Listing, Col Teddy,
Cold Blast, Dog Trot, Copyright and Al
berto D.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: added;
the Roger williams Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; 1fs miles.
spangled Game (R'um) 1920 $50 3. So
Calyados (PratD $50 6g
Weather Cock (Mullins) 80
Also A1me' ran4Mr. Chairman, Float Me
Adonis and Linwood Jim.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, So 800: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Ia miles;
Qona tFernandez) 4.4O 320 2.6G
Will Markham Humphrey $50 8. &C
| Swift Reward tHugginS) Az
Time, 1:53b.
Dona's Past and ,Jamoke.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
| ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l 4s miles.
! Pacolet (Sconzal $50 $50 8. .4(
| Iced over (Petrin) $40 3.0l
| Real Short tEspinosal FAC
Time, 1888.
] Also rsn-FlourtoWn, JuStinian II. JUS
John and Connachta.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Owen Is Ruled Out
OF SoftbulI PIuy
By The Associoted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June %.
The Amateur Softball Associa-
ton of America has ruled Mickey
Owen, former Brooklyn Dodger
Catcher, ineligible to- play with
amateur softba1l teams, District
Softball Commissioner j. E. Potts
said today.
Owen, barred from profess
sional baseball for five years for
jumping to a Mexican League.
has played one game with the
Florence Avenue Greenhouse
team in the Glass A League here.
pros cannot compete with
amateurs, including softball,
Owen not eligible" was the text
of. the telegram Potts received
from Raymond johnson, Nash
vile, Tenn, president of the
ASA
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Girl, Only Is, Ranks
With Male Jockey
In Southwest Races
O., Ka;kh X kinn
By Keith K. King
AP Newsfeoturex

Ap Ne~steotures
KONAWA, Okla.-1f there's any
thing Barbara Berry likes better
than horses, it's riding and racing
them.
At 13, Barbara Is one of three girl
Jockeys In the Southwest and gen
orally acknowledged to be the best
Of the trio.
She is the daughter of Luther
Berry of Konawa, whose business Is
horses-thoroughbred and the quar-
ter breed. It's astride the latter, q
thoroughly Western variety bred fol
stamina, speed, maneuverability ane
intelligence, that she has scored
many of her track triumphs.
She's been riding these range
mounts-and thoroughbreds, too-a
fairs and race meets in the South
west for two years, ever since he
brother Eugene grew too heavy II
continue as his fathers jockey.
Dad didn't have to ask me twice,
Barbara recalls, because had beer
wanting to ride in race since
was years old"
Barbara was up on the first OF he
many winners in a two-horse mattel
race-a quarter mile straight-aWa.
affair on road. Since then she ha
ridden every mount in her father
sizable string.
And whether or not her dad has 1
horse in a race, Barbara never lack
a mount. Other owners often bid TO
her services over those of male riders
Other girl jockeys are Betty j
Bryant of Wagner, Okla, whom
Barbara regards as "a good rider
who has sometimes nearly beate1
her, and Joyce Riggs, Conwa.
Springs, Kans., whom she calls g:
good friend of mine" Neither, how
ever rides as frequently as Barbara
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-oldS and uD; about 4ia furlongs.
China Toy tTammaro} 1890 $50 9 &c
Tie Me (Snyderl 11.00 500
Vermark Bun Baird 3.0C
Time, 0:504s.
Also ran-GeneraI Knight. Scotty B.
Pollys Pet, Linda's Wash, Portland Bells
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ances: 3 year-olds: about Az furlongs.
Party Moose Dolemanl $500 27.20 1890
YVonne (Baird) 900 DOC
Rowing Moose (Palumbo) 6.0O
Also ranNdlorious Bid. csrib Song
Count Norwich, Nut, Mint, Iuka Miss.
DAILY Double paid S692)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81, 900: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; Charles Tow
Wave Nurse (Triola> 700 40 500
Geneva Nurse tOBrien} 11.00 SO
New Life (BecerriD 3,S(
Time, 1:18.
Also ran-Dan Scotch. Nancys Hero
Charlene O., Little Pom, Parnard.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
ancesi 3--year -olds: about 7 furIongs.
Slam Bid lArdulnt) $40 $50 2,st
Butterscotch CTammaro) $50 Az
Gertie o tOBrienl 5.4t
/ Also ran--War Chain, Irish Rogue ant
Movable Type.