davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-28

one must pray for q revival. Then
the Lord will give you everything
you want.
"The churches of America are SO
dead I hate to peek into them. I
would rather have a revival in my
mind and a hallelujah in my heart
than sit in church looking like
that. And when people have great
revival, they don't smoke any more,
they don't gamble any more, they
don't go to theaters any more"
Munching chocolate and bounc-
ing tennis ball, Renee told me,
Sometimes I preach to my dollies.
tell them to get ready for the COM
ing-for I like that, you know. And
tell them You need a revival
But 1t Is not exactly paying
proposition here so the hot gospel
team is returning to England's
northern provinces, where they first
appeared with somewhat more of a
financial success.
For in their three weeks in Eng
land, with father footing his from
bone, mother blowing the sax and
Ruby tickling the ivories, they have
lived the Scriptures to more than
20 1000 people, but total collections
have only worked out to about 8
cents head.
Mr.. Martz wears cowboy shirt
and loud American ties, and says
he began this work IL years ago.
Il reasoned, If people won't go to
church, I'll go where people do
to town halls, dance halls and night
clubs"
Renee preached in night club
at Birmingham few nights ago.
She closed her sermon with the
admonition, "If you get Jesus in your
heart YOU won't come back in this
I,.1o
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Card Game to Settle Marital Row
Fails When Both Reneq on Bet

Mrs. Weiss said her husband had
agreed not to contest the divorce
action if he lost.
This is the story as told Judge
Griffin by Mrs. Weiss attorney,
Morris Morgenstern: Although the
husband won, he chased his wife and
when he was unable to catch her, he
wrecked the furniture and broke
windows. He jumped into his car
and drove it into the side of the
house, knocking of part of the back
porch"
Mrs. Weiss seeks to restrain Mr..
Weiss from molesting her. saying
she had no real intention of bargain
ing her affections at the rifle of a
pinochle deck.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Virginia Farm Population
Climbs From 1o45 Low
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 28.-Farm
population In Virginia, which fell to
an all-time low in 1945, gradually
Is climbing back toward its prewar
level, the Virginia Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service indicates.
The States current farm popula-
ton was estimated. at $50, 900, con-
siderably below the 1921 level of
Evening star., 1947-08-28
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 28-A 1900
point pinochle game between a
quarreling husband and wife-de-
signed to settle question of divorce
DIDN'T settle anything, the couple
told Common Pleas Judge Burt w
Griffin yesterday.
Mrs. June H. Weiss, "a, charged
her 3o-year- -old husband, Seymour
reneged on his promise not to modest
her after. he won the game.
The husband, in turn, charged
his wife, mother of their three small
children, refused to dismiss her
divorce suit against him as she had
agreed to do If she lost at pinochle
Evening star., 1947-08-28

1,074,000. An accurate count in
1945 placed the number Of rural
dwellers at $4,000, but Virginia is
believed to have shared in a regional
farm population increase Of II per
cent in the past two years.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Burred From Mount

Mount Athos, in Greece, is occu-
pied by 20 monasteries and 4,s0c
monks and Greek law forbids any
woman from entering the 100
square-mile territory.
The cigarette first became pop
ular when soldiers in the Crimean
War began to use them.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

GIRL EVANGELIST - Renee
Martz, 7-year-old daughter Of
Jack Martz, Los Angeles
(Calif.) evangelist, pictured as
she preached a sermon in Lon
don's Albert Hall Sunday at an
evangelist meeting.
-AP Wirephoto.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-24

ALLsK- STEhIsEP lead TALKS TO FAB8AlEs
CEhGE3 OF CO111ERCE
l.. Y. Baker, general manager o. the Al
esEa Steamship Company, laid ooforo the
Fairbanks Chamber Of Commerce tho con-
pany's side Of the much debated mar it inc
rate situat ion.
70 onnhas1zod that. the Alaska trade is hh
corpany's sole business and that it's OBJ
Joct1To is to build it I'D and not to dos
troy it. He prodi ctod that the company
1Cso1T Will in the not distant future asI
rates.
dc admitted the faults developed DURING
Tart inc service which ne said tho cornanv
Is doing its best to dorroot. (ccn5fnuod o.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Rockingham Results
BY the Associofed Press

FIRST ,RACE--Purse, $4,000: maidens;
2-year,olds; furlongs.
Beau Miss (Taylor 11.40 $50
King Willow tSconza) 800
Also rsnDJury Rig. 11lenny, Bsrrani
Shoes. Past Fashion and Read Ready MIX. "A''
SECOND RAcE--Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds: furlongs:
Gsa!n seaaa Ks.ns g. John, a00 sS ssS ss
Mabuhy Finnegan) $40
Time, LIZA.
Wheel Player. Hy Dor, Poker Face, Eilen's
ST. Sit; Uncle Cecil Muchas Gracias' Fourth
DAILY double paid S152.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
Tigers Gift Mullins 1880 $40 $50
Three Passes Rodriguez) $50 400
Blue Agent (Haritos) $40
Time, 1:133s.
Also ran-Kengar, Lost Gold Time Roll.
Top Transit, Royalong, Aridiscial. Little
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l mile and
Chain Miss tBorselD 900 4.eo $40
Navy tSummers) 1880 $40
Blue Serge Daniels) 4.20
Also ran-Merrick Belle. Ensign Mary
B., Town Hill, Old Union. Undertow.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
Port Chester tRoRers) 11.00 $50 $50
Scottsyille (zehr) 700 400
Good Sweep Petrin) $50
Time. 1925.
Also ran-First Command. Kewey Dee,
Dodos Girl. Halomar and Marksman
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: the New
Hampshire Juvenile Handicap; 2-year-olds:
l mile and 80 Yards ~. oo
Is ksm. 5I Hay MsSt lSsSss} kGdsI:Se, 1i:so SS
Time, 1929
Also ran-Directoire. Lou Smith, Chuck
alot. Gallant Maiden. Waxahachie. Captain
Boudour
Anna M. Dursch and F. wyse entry.
do Finished frst and was disqualified
and placed second
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: the
Wakefield Handicap; 3-year- -o1ds and up
ward; furlonRs.
q Asrarian U. IRogers) $40 $40 240
George Gains tBauer) 400 $50
Prince Favor (HuRginD $50
Also % FanIon. a5i Up. Blenw.ed, Gray
Star. Side Boy.
al. L. McKnisht entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: l N miles.
Nh5lsns Vinus1 tsIssas AsI9sP5insa $3.50 s.s9 a44oo
Shave (Mullinsl 4.6O
Time, 1:b53s.
Also ran-Noahvale, Swift Toes. Liberty
Lao Ethel Jean and Roush Ally.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
| 'Biff' Jones 10 Fight
Williams Tomorrow
|At Turner 'sArena

Another of Chris Dundee's boys,
this time Johnny (Honeyboy) Will
liams, comes to town tomorrow for
main-event fight at Turner's
Arena. He opposes Herbie (Bif)
Jones, local lightweight, in 10
rounder.
Chris fighters generally do all
right for themselves, as he runs a
pretty good stable. headed by Wash
ington's George Abrams and also
including Washingt6ns Jackie Gran
ford, currently a rising figure among
heavyweights. But those last two
lads he sent here recently ran into
trouble, both losing to D. C. fighters.
Both principals in tomorrow
nights main 60 are well liked among
the lightweights. Williams has an
edge in experience, having had five
fights in Madison Square Garden,
but Herbie has dropped only one
fight this year and has his eye on
shot in the big town. 1t should
be an even-up bout between two fast
boys. Jones beat Willie Roach in
his last outing here, and Roach is
doing okay for himself UP North.
Five-round supporting numbers
are Billy Lanham against AL Davis,
Frank Sweeney against Billy Snead
and Joey Longo against Red Gaddis.
Four-heaters are Jimmy Jones
against Johnny Snead and Joe
Moseley against Sam jefferson.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Wilsonite Describes
Vacation Visit to
Glacier ark
Prize Contribution
By PouI Sheets, IS
Woodrow Wilson High School


Glacier National Park, on the
Canada Montana border, encom-
passes some OF the finest mountain
scenery in America. This I discov-
cred first-hand by spending several
days there this past summer.
In reality, Glacier Park is only
half of larger area, the other half
being Waterton Lakes Park, across
the border in Canada Although
they are the backbone of the North
ern Rockies, the mountains here are
not so high as some others in Amer
lea. The highest in the park is
Mount Cleveland, somewhat less
than 1000 feet above sea level.
However, the mountains rise from
the great plains and so tower many
thousands of feet above their bases,
often almost vertically.
Fortunately, this park is not so
commercialized as some, but the
necessities of comfort, including
cabins, are available to the tourist.
A paved road, POLITICALLY named
Going to the Sun Highway" trav-
erses the park from east to west.
crossing the Continental Divide at
an altitude of over 5000 feet and
affording many beautiful and un-
forgettable views along the way.
A large part of the beauties Of the
park are closed to the motorist. but
to the hiker or horseback rider fol-
lowing one of the many fine trails,
the real wonders of the park unfold.
It is he who sees the rare noun
tain sheep or the hidden glacier
sheltered between peaks.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Stymie Runs Sixth
ToWith Pleasure
By the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Oscar E.
Breault's With Pleasure romped
off with the Scarsdale Handicap
by two lengths today as Stymie,
the world record money winner,
made up only enough ground to
finish sixth among the dozen
starters at Jamaica.
With Pleasure, victor over
Armed three times this season in
Chicago, was not menaced while
leading home w. L. Brann's mare,
Gallorette, for the LOO first
money.
The Ridgewood Stables Double
Jay missed second money by a
half length, with Donor. another
three-year- -old, fourth before a
crowd of 37,273.
With Pleasure covered the mile
and a sixteenth in 1:443s.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Empire City Results
By the Associated Press

2-year- olds: s furlonss
sss"i5s The psrvt,s AtkinsGB iMsPb.., $50 s3o ssS
Darnaway May) 400
Time, 1:13As.
ersf ASe aussn ks5ss ossors1s ssss s:fs
SECOND RAcE-Purse, ss,5oo; claim
Ing; s-yearIoids r;o and upwsrd y. miles.
Flash Up (Hansman) 7.s0 4.4O
Ayah's Boy Permane) $40
Also e' ran@spy Snare, Nick Kenny. No.
view. Bullgar. Bradwin.
THIRD. BAcE-Purse, $4,000; a-year-
olds; 1 is miles.
Page Boots IMccreary) 400 $40
Student Lamp Gayton) 11.60
Also ran-cer vsntes. vi-Bid, asweet
Fleet: Quite Alone, Wisecrack, Joeys Pal
aHavahome stable-C. 8. castroviojo en-
Handesp purse EA adaed alns class ss0e. g
Nassau yssT0ldi atknson5 fna p0; fugl9Us' Ego
Halcyon Air Permane) 800
Also ranEskylishter. Ellis, larkme.d
FIFTH RAcE-The scarsdale Handicap;
purse S2o.OnO added: 3-year-olds and up
With Pleasure (W't'pe) $50 $40 2.07
Gfh aaore5fs e9sssqGs 4Guerln Ms'De' $50 o 5S 5S
Doube jay (Gilbert) $50
| Time, 1:443s
Also ran-cencerro. Gallant Bull, Wide
Wing, Donor. Stymie. Miss Disco. I Will,
Gestapo and Lets Dance.
Marlet Stable entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: allow
ances: Swear olds and upward; /, il miles
-, Big, Wheel (MT'ue) 2O.s0 $50 500
| Vinsfurlough (AdamD 1910 $50
b Flotante ,(Renick) $40
| Time, :41+5
! Also ran-Hip Hooray, Rapier. Charm
ante Catana, Afire,, de Red Pompon, Phara-
las. Challedonian. Count j. L.
F. Hammer-Mrs. A. L. Hammer entry.
Sunshine Stable entry
| do Finished first but was DISQUALIFIED.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S4 500; allow
| ances: 3year-olds and upward: 1h miles.
| Reckon Knapp 1900 91O 4SO
| Campos (Westrope) 1920 $50
| Go Chicago CAtkinson) $40
| Time, l 3D.
Also ran--Rocket Bomb, Bellwethef
Clean Slate and Narcissus.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
WhirI Some Picks Up
SB,025 in Winning
Stake at PimIico
sy me Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. l. - Whirl
Some dumped s2s,o25 into the Calu-
met Farm pot, largest in the coun-
try, when the 2-year -old filly beat
seven other juveniles to the wire to-
day in the third running of the
Marguerite at Pimlico.
The was the second straight stake
win for the gray filly and the sec
ond in as many days for Calumet,
which saddled the winner of yester-
days Pimlico Special, Fervent. With
the exception of Scattered, who
came in third today, the field was
the same which took the dust last
Saturday from Whirl Some in
Laurels Selma Stakes.
After taking the lead at the club
house turn, Jockey Doug Dodson
kept the Calumet filly in front and
beat back several bids by Mrs. E. E.
D. .Shaffer's Miss Mommy, who
was in second place by three-quar-
ters Of length at the finish.
Whirl Some travelled the mile and
a sixteenth of a dull track in
1861,
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Contest Rules

I, Pupils of elementary and junior
and senior high schools are eligible
to write and draw for The Junior
Star. AS many as five prizes OF ST
are awarded for the best original
contributions published each week;
Contributors of material of special
merit will be designated Junior Star
reporters and issued cards identity
ing them as such.
2. Written contributions must be
on one side of paper and, il typed
should be double spaced. Drawings
must be in black and white and
should be mailed fiat, not rolled or
folded.
3. All contributions must bear the
name, age. address, telephone num-
ber and school of the author.
4. The editors choice Of winners
Is Anal. and he may publish any
contribution in whatever form he
thinks best, regardless of whether 1t
is awarded a prize. He may with
hold prizes awarded for contribu-
tions found not to be ORIGINAL. Checks
for prizes awarded today will be
mailed before the end of the week.
s. Contributions should be ad-
dressed to the Editor Of The Junior
sylvania avenue NV, Washington 4.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Louis Says He Plans
To Risk Title Twice
In Bouts in Spring
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis arrived
today for his title bout with Jersey
Joe Walcott and told friends he
planned to risk his crown twice
next spring if he succeeds in de-
Tending it against the Camden
IN. j. challenger at Madison
Square Garden December 5.
IF I whip Walcott, want to
fight again in March and again In
June" Louis disclosed after con-
cluding a To-day tour through
Kentucky and Indiana, during
which he fought seven exhibition
bouts.
Gus Lesnevich and Ezzard
Charles loom as the likeliest con-
tenders after Walcott," said Louis,
who also inquired about the ar
rival of Ole Tandberg, Swedish
heavyweight, and was told the con-
queror of Jos Baksi was due in
New York December 1.
Louis and his handlers left later
in the day for his training camp
at Pompton Lakes, N. j., where the
champ said he would start road
work and floor work tomorrow and
begin boxing sessions Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Bold Gallant Victor
In Kentucky Stakes

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. / (P).-
A crowd of $4,000 fans saw third
choice Bold Gallant win the 21st
running of the Kentucky Jockey
Club stakes today, the feature race
at Churchill Downs.
A field of nine from an original
list OF 402 went to the post in the
one-mile test for 2-year-olds.
Bold Gallant, owned by Clifford
Mooers Of Lexington, KY, took the
lead at once In the break from the
chute and beat off repeated chal-
lenges on the back stretch. Jockey
Freddie Smith handled his mount
eXpertly.
He entered the home stretch on
op and withstood the challenge of
0ixiana's favored Shy Guy to win
W head in a photo finish. j. A
Ioodwin's Papa Redbird was third
Evening star., 1947-11-02

cover previous to detailed mapping,
but nevertheless made some in
teresting discoveries. This lake,
Lahontan, about the size of Lake
Erie, existed during and after the
last Ice Age. 1t had no outlet, and
so is an ideal spot for geologists,
since they can tell about rainfall in
past ages by the bars left by the
lake.
There are large lime or tufa de-
posits, and some stones used b.
Indians to grind corn were discov-
cred in this tufa, so it is certain
that Indians lived on the shore of
the lake. The geologists also are
hoping to find oil and source OF
water which is not too hot or too
salty for irrigation.
Jack has always been interested
in this type of work and has been
doing surveying since elementary
school days. He has hopes of going
to Alaska for the Geological Survey
next summer. He lives at 6631
Rarnaby street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Pupils of six schools, one in Sill
yer Spring and five in Washing
ton, will hear chalk-talks this week
by Dick Mansfield, director of The
Stars school safety program and
former chief Of detectives.
The safety circus" cartoon talks
are sponsored by The Star, in CO.
operation with school authorities Of
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. This weeks program:
Tomorrow. e:3O am, st. Michaers.
Tuesday. 8 am, Raymond.
Wednesday. am, Takoma; 11:1b
am, Bancroft.
Thursday, q am. Shepherd.
Friday, 9 am. BriEhtwood.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Moore Sparks Boiling;
Aberdeen Falls, 21-14

Halfback Howie Moore spanked
the Boiling Field football team that
defeated Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
21-14. in an Eastern Service Confer
ence game here yesterday.
Moore scored one touchdown, in
tercepted a pass leading to another
and otherwise figured in all scoring
drives. 1t was Boiling Fields sixth
win against no defeats so far this
wear
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Guide to New Books

Practically Perfect, by Janet Lam
bert (Dutton; $225)-Penny is back
in the theater, making more friends,
but not making up her mind about
whom she is going to marry. Will
it be Michael Terry or her man
ager, Josh Macdonald? Also, she
is torn between love for the coun-
try and a passionate devotion to her
work. Can she combine the two?"
These questions and many more
are answered in this story for teen
age girls.
Tea Party in Plumpudding Street,
by Lois Maloy (Grosset & Dunlap;
so cents - The normally quiet
house on Plumpudding street is in
for lot of fun and laughter when
Capt. Billy Hitchcock comes home
from the sea. E. A. q.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
PimIico Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000 claiming;
s-year- -olds; IL. miles.
EssnIns ks6 ss64y Donoso 1o4o 1sS ssS So So
Rosalu (Martens) $50
A;o oDerateE eretas
SECOND RAeEPurse, $4,000; maid
s.Gde sns ssn' a Rrs.n 1916 turlsns sso
Nothing Amiss tPolk) 400 go
Brown lint. swing Along Along, Pc Persuaded,
Leche, Hombre. Imperieuse. Tiara ". Miss
rH1sP P'1g KAeGsuP:. e2go!s Ps!d s2ssS $685. allow
Rssty .sss a5ss5s1 a1s5sst $40 3sS sS
Belle Heloise tMartin) 2,eo
Also ran-Royal Wand. Aviation, Invse-
,nss, oUREH ,sz,os.: $500; allow
Hs World Trsde !5.ssop> '''0 1850 SO SO
ee1aa 4ime. Ar? f:1sHs' sMoF'' $40
a's H1Bsf Das Rsl
Dlt FIFTH h!fR: RAoE-purse.. $500 added:
The Doge (Kirk) $50 2.2O
Sea Snack (GonzaleZ) 2.2O
Time, 1928.
Also ran-Pepwell and E Mono.
! SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
2-year-old fllies; Il. miles.
Whirl Some (Dodson) $50 ESQ 2.40
Miss Mommv (Snider) 700 400
a Scattered (Arcaro) $50
| Time. 1:46Hs.
Also. ran--Alfoxie. Mackinaw. Inherit
ance. Sweet Biscuit, Airosa.
/ King Ranch entry.
I SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
i ing; 4year-olds and upward: l " miles.
Omaha Mike (HowelD $40 3.20 $50
Don O'Sullivan (Martin) $40 $50
| Briarclif tBalZarettD $50
4i%s' 4iso rsn@Tfiieker, aise5fii rmoti. woodseott
Gal Royal. Signals Bloke. Ship Alloy
19sfdGi EffGaTH RAcE-purse $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: "a miles,
Aero Jack (Buttler) 7.4O 420 3.2N
Saxon Paul (CombeSt) 4.S0 $50
| Daisy Chance (Wllliams) 4 90
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Dorada. Audible. Red Wrack
Blue Aster. Lloyds and Casset
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Maryland
Continued from Page, BID

missed the try for extra point for
his first failure in seven tries this
year.
Later Jake Rowden pulled in an
other errant heave in midfield to
start Maryland's last scoring drive.
Jim LaRue put the ball in position
with 21-yard run, with the pay
off 14-yard pass from Joe Tucker
to Gambino in the end zone.
The MountaineerS' only other
threat followed the kickoff, carried
by Vic Bonfili from the end zone
to West Virginias 46. Passes by
Gene Combs helped reach Mary
lands 10, but the game ended be-
fore this drive could be completed.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

+ lish and Spanish and summarize the
history of the two countries. A
folder from Canada has pictures on
one side only that vividly describe
the numerous attractions for tour
lists.
BY studying these folders I can
obtain valuable information about
the United States and acquaint my
self with many points of interest
I shall probably be unable to visit
for years to come Also, arranging
the folders in scrapbook not only
is fun but results in a very colorful
display. I therefore consider my
collection a worthwhile hobby and
am hoping to achieve the goal of at
least one folder from each OF the
AZ States
Evening star., 1947-11-02

tanning different scenes or COM
ments, but I prefer folders, which
provide more pictures and back
ground information about specific
city, State or region.
My hobby began when my brother
sent me folders from the different
cities he visited while in the armed
forces. Since then, have received
additional specimens from friends
and other members of my family.
However, I have assembled most of
the folders myself.
Among my most precious posses
sions are souvenir folders from
places that I have never seen, such
as st. Louis, Madison, Boston, Salt
Lake City. Rochester and Miami.
My assortments from Cuba and
Puerto Rico are written in both Eng
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Sportsmun's Park Results
BY the Associoted Press

, FIRST, ,RAcE-Purse: $4,000: claiming;
eaaraes eE eem9ur!s1s %'' ESQ stS stS s9S
Queen Blue (schoultz) $50
Also e' Tan4Rosadel ran rersihage, Lytta
Jane, Donna Sue, Appetizer, sunny Jack,
:, daEinished first but disqualified and
sEcoND RAcE-Purse, So 900: claim
4sSss 4Isfs efssasss eHsRsas 59sS 59sS 1880 tsS
w9lfess ts,s 1pogeh) 'o5a $40
Also ranGRseztips King, Naughty Baby.
Turkey .yd Trask fi.,k. Ass Eliot Jimiam Never
rH1KB RaS RAcPsrss RonS's esis $685. sSSse esmin.
kss,x iii Of ysssis Hgssy SER $50 ssSs go
Happy Joan lWilliams) 2.40I
Also Fsnmsuper Marines n;sia polonius, Rosie
j FOURTH sffI RAcEPurse, 5000: claim
cFsqks cb.pss Rsl Roy (5s55 5s6rn,n, $50 sssSS
BoTaer Ssn STsexndrew, '''0 $50 $50
Also AHl%e' ran@Pstch d;0sR Party. Alan p. Day.
III EIrFH kAeEfu!se. AeHz $4,000; allow
aness; ssa s tie a,ta Batavia; s-year-ods and up-
Pstmibey tBendinsllD 700 $50 $50
Kenny Penny (Williams) 800 $50
Tasaiillo CPosada) 40
Time. 1:26B.
Also ran-Lucky NJ. Liberty Gold. Little
| Bits, Super Wolf Chipamink.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: 3-year-
| olds and upward; furlongs.
| Hollyman (Bairdb $50 $40 $50
| Sire White (Skoronski) $50 $50
| May Fly tMacAndrew) $50
Time, :304s.
Also ran-Taks wins. Gila water.
| Whose.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
1 ing; 3-year-old and upward; / 1as miles.
Star Thor1e Bsird 14.40 $50 $50
/ Swell Chance (Tenaglio) $40
Time, 3:O4M
| Also ran-Carolins Bell, Stage Light,
Justified, Pilatesun. corydon. Old Folk
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds and upward; " miles.
] Cherry Trife tH H'dinellD $40 $50 $40
/ Peri-Joe (Emeryl 1880 1880
/ Conference Porch) 7S0
/ Time, 2:03as.
Also ran-Ben Gray, Country Miss.
Queen Sody. Catcher Upper. Herbis.