davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Sentence Sermons
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP


1. Giving people the hard way
to go" simply makes your garden
of life more difficult to hoe.
2. The thorns and thistles you SOW
each day ensnare wanderers feet
and keep good folks away.
8. No one can make it hard for
an innocent neighbor, without him.
self falling into some of his hand
made pits he forgot to cover.
4. Providence sees to it that men
pay up some day for the tricks they
perpetuate to hurt a brother on his
way.
S. Life wasn't given to man to
trick a single soul, but for every
man to help his brother make his
coveted goal.
6. When individuals give in to
their bent to SHINING" then every
body around must endure their low
type of living.
z. The strong and the weak must
live together, but the strong must
do the lifting, to help those who are
drifting, that the world might be-
come better.
8. Men then who are strong should
thank God for this high assignment
and not murmur against Him as one
being placed in solitary confine-
ment.
9. For anybody can simply live
here from day to day, but it takes
a real man or woman to warn care
less souls to think and pray.
10. With only 20 years at best to
live, man is nightly foolish who
doesn't learn to give, until his time
is almost up, in this world to live.
IL. Treating people roughly and
giving them a hard way to go, may
sometimes hasten victims to their
graves, but it is a hequence almost
certain that the end of such persons
is very hard and slow.
IL. Life, for us all has its set
traps with attractive bait; it is only
those who can control their human
cravings who thoughtfully choose
between success and illfate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Greater Bethel
AME Church News

December 5, 1948 Communion
Service.
Both sermons were delivered by
Rev. Fl. w. Fayson.
400 am. the 53rd chapter Of
Isaiah and 5th verse.
700 pm. 9Th chapter of David and
18th verse. Everyone who was pres
ent heart was made glad. Indeed The
spirit moved from heart to heart as
this wonderful speaker brought to
us the word of Cod
Thursday, December 8 - Prayer
meeting, conducted by Rev. e. e.
Boyd.
All junior stewards are asked to
attend. At the close of prayer
meeting the laymen will hold reg
ular meeting.
Friday, December 10 at 1900 noon
prayer service. Members and friends
all that can please be present.
Friends come out and worship
with us at any time. Your presence
is highly appreciated. You are al.
ways welcome.
Rev. H. w. Fayson, pastor
Mrs. r. b. Dickinson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Presbyterians Prove
Race Relations, Seek
Establishment Of
Non Segregated
Church

PHILADELPHIA amp - The
problem of establishing a non segre-
gated church was the main issue of
discussions at a week-long institute
on racial and cultural relations, at
tended by 80 leaders of the Presby-
terrain church at the College Settle
ment Farm camp, Willow Grove,
last week. The institute is the Sec
ond of a series being conducted
throughout the nation over two
year period by the boards of nation
al missions and Christian education
Of the Presbyterian Church, USA.
Principal topics discussed were
Christian Race Relations" 1.-THE
Protestant Church and the Negro"
"The Protestant Church and Civil
Jewish Christian Rela-
tions," and international Implica-
tons Of American Race Relations"
Presiding officers at the meeting
were the Rev. William H. McCon-
ahy, institute director, and DR.. Jesse
Belmont Barber, Lincoln university
faculty member.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
School Of Languages
To Start Spanish
Classes

The School of Languages under
the direction of Dr., Sergio NJ. Al.
faro, is extending its educational
sphere to cover the Negro popula.
ton in Miami. DIR. Alfaro is a well
known teacher, evangelist and social
worker among the Spanish speaking
people. He pastors the Methodist
Church Mission under the aspices
of Trinity Methodist Church. For o
long time DIR. Alfaro has felt the
urge to see the colored people get
the same opportunities afforded
other races, but due to his multiple
duties, he had not had the chance
to do 1t. Now he counts In his STAFF
with Mr. Robert Dominguez, recent.
ly arrived from New York City,
where he taught Spanish at the
Adult Education Centers in the big
city. including Harlem Centers. The
Greater Bethel AME church has Of.
fered full cooperation. Also the man
ager of Liberty Square housing pro-
ject has gracefully offered his co.
operation. The Spanish classes will
commence on January 4. 1949 at
both locations, and it is expected
that 1t will be a great success. since
there are hundreds of persons just
waiting for this real chance To ac.
quire the beautiful and most impor.
tant language Of the gallant Con.
quistadores of the New worli. The
rates will be very moderate So AS
to enable persons of little means
and earnings TO study. Also people
willing to have lessons in private
will be given this privilege.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Church News
Rev. F. NJ. Allen
Transferred

Rev. F. NJ. Allen, pastor Of Mat
thew Chapel AME Zion Church for
the past three years have returned
from Kissimmee, Fla, where he at
tended the South Florida Annual
Conference AME Zion Church, Dec.
Is.
In this Rev Allen was transferr-
ed to the North Arkansas Confer
ence and will be stationed at Payne
Chapel AME Zion Church, Little
Rock, Arkansas. Rev. Allen will en-
terrain the North Arkansas Annual
Conference next November.
Rev. Allen will make his leave
for Little Rock on Friday at noon.
The Rev. K. c. Moore of Tampa,
Fla. will succeed Rev. Allen at Mat
thew Chapel AME Zion church here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Bishop J. w. E. Bowen
Presides At Regional
Methodist Meet

SUMTER, s. C. - (ANP) - Bishop
j. w. e. Bowen, newly elected resi-
dent bishop of the South Carolina
conference, central Jurisdiction,
Methodist church, presided over the
10th annual five-day session of the
conference, held in Emanuel Method.
st church here recently. Among the
highlights on the agenda were APP
proved increases in pensions, con.
tinued support OF Claflin university,
orangeburg, and also support of
the World Service program. Bishop
Bowen announced the appointments
for 2O6 charges at the close of the
meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Dorsey High School
News

Never was there a more fruitful
year for Dorsey High School to
voice her thankfulness and appreci-
alton than the year of 194S. During
the months Of October and Novem-
Der, Dorsey was grateful to the Uni
versity of Miami for unselfishly CIV
ing her two used school buses. one of
which is now in good running con-
dition, the result of the diligent
work of Mr.. Nichols, head of the
Auto-Mechanics Department.
Also Mr.. j. j. Ellis Of the Florida
Power and Light Company played
an important part in securing for
Dorsey High, two beautiful electri-
cal ranges for the Home Economies
Department.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

The third of a series of sermons
on The -Four Last Things" will be
preached by the Rector of st. Agnes
on Sunday night the Third Sun.
day in Advent The subject of the
sermon will be Hell" The Four
Last Things are Death, Judgement
Hell and Heaven"
Other services for the day will be-:
Low Mass at 1880 am, Sung Mass
ana sermon at 10:45 am. Church
school at 100 pm, and the service
vi Heil at 1880 pm. You can.
not afford to miss this one. Visitors
are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Whuf.To DO
FOR q Cold

At the first sign Of @ cold. you
should obey three simple rules:
/. Keep warm and get as mucn
rest as possible. -.
!. Drink lots Of water and fruit
juices.
Calotabs are q thorough depend
able laxative, intestinal antiseptic
and diuretic. They clean out your
entire intestinal tract and flush your
Kidneys. thereby Kidding your system
of poisonous toxins. They help nature
throw off o cold.
Remember! At the first sign OF q
had cold - REST - LIQUIDS -
. CALOTABS. It's so simple. Follow
label directions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Dorsey Chorus
Presents Musicale

A program OF Xmas music will be
presented by the Dorsey High school
chorus on Monday, December IL at
Mount Tabor Baptist Church in
Liberty City. Preparations are being
made for most enjoyable program
Of songs.
The public is cordially invited to
attend; there will be no admission
charge. You can't afford to miss this
wonderful treat.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
.Marries New Orleans
Minister

Mrs. Ethel Johnson, daughter of
Mrs. Lottie Johnson, was married
October 31st to Rev. Freddie Grit
fin, pastor of st. Luke Baptist
Church of New Orleans, La. The
couple will make their home there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Phyllis Wheatley
School News
p. II. A.

Regular meeting of the PTA was
held Thursday afternoon Dec. @.
Mrs. c. Morley President, presiding
with the help of Mrs. Nixon, secre-
tAry, Mrs. Scavella made a report
on trip to Fl. Lauderdale for PTA
Convention.
Also appearing on the program
was Nurse Watson who spoke about
fights children have on their way
from school. Suggesting that parents
form a club among themselves to
work out means to help curve after
school fights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
TOPICS DISCUSSED

A very interesting discussion on
Factors of the Reading Readi.
ness Program"
readiness was held, with MANY
helpful suggestions offered. A de.
iicious serving of ice cream and
cake was enjoyed.
Mrs. G. B. Albert, principal
Mrs. r. j. Everett, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
PARENTS COOPERATION

Much stress has been placed on
classroom mothers club. Which en-
able parents, teachers, and pupils
TO have closer relationship and to
find out the teacher and pupil class.
room needs.
Making tour of the campus and
getting first hand insight of our
dry, and dusty playground, the pa
rents saw the need for a we'll paved
playground area Of which they have
pledged to go fifty-fifty on the ex-
pense.
Remember, Good Health is the
First Law of Nature
To our parents, We all appreciate
your cooperation.
Demonstrated use of inter-com.
munication system by our princi.
pal.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Lanier Arranging Funeral
For Wife, Killed in Crash
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW LONDON, N. c., Dec. %
Max Lanier, former st. Louis Card
!nals pitcher who was banned from
organized baseball for jumping to
the Mexican League, today was
making funeral arrangements for
his wife, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident near here yester-
day.
Lanier vas driving north from
Florida to join mis- family for the
Christmas holidays when he hap
pened on the scene OF the crash a
few minutes after the bodies had
been removed.
Mrs. Lanier, "a, and two others
lost their lives when the auto in
which they were riding skidded on
icy pavement and overturned. Other
dead were identified as Mrs. Paul
Guice, 80, High Point, N. c., and
Ann Guice, IA, her daughter.
Lanier's daughter. Betty 10, 8,
Paul Guice, "a, and Mrs. Beula
Dusenberry, SO, High Point, N. c..
were injured but are not in criti-
cal condition. State Highway Pa
trolman w. M. Anthony identified
Mr.. Guice as the driver.
Relatives said passengers In the
fatal crash had been on a shopping
tour at nearby Albemarle, N. c.,
and were returning home sat the
time of the accident.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
"a Spring Exhibitions
Will Give Stenge|
Line on Yankees
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Casey
Stengel, new manager Of the New
York Yankees, will have the benefit
of a 34-game exhibition schedule in
which to become acquainted with
MS squad next spring.
The Yankees, passing up any
Latin American junket for the Sec
ond year in row. will play "a
games in Florida within easy bus
distance of their st. Petersburg
base.
A six-game stand in Texas will
be followed by a stop in Terre Haute,
Ind, and q game with the Cincin-
matt Reds at Cincinnati that will be
the first visit Of the Yanks to Cros-
ley Field since the 1889 World Series.
As usual, the Yanks will finish
their spring tour by playing the
Brooklyn Dodgers in q three-game
set the week end before the season
opening. A Friday game, April IS,
will be played with the Dodgers at
the Yankee Stadium, followed by
Saturday and Sunday games. April
1917, at Ebbets Field. New York
will open its regular American
League season Tuesday, April 10
(against Washington at the stadium
Only seven of the "a games will
be played against minor league op-
position. All 10 big league teams
training in Florida will be met at
least once.
Highlight of the spring schedule
| will be the customary seven-game
series with the st. Louis Cards, who
share st. Petersburg's modern Al
Lang Field as an exhibition base.
The Yanks open their exhibitions
with a week end series against the
Cardinals at st. Petersburg, March
1918.
Mrsh .1cS 13s Gsssps1s sss s e PssT: estsT:
burg, March 16, Senators at Orlando: Fla;
r ssrs at ST. MaTah
Cardinals at st. Petersburg; March 90,
Reds at Tampa. Fla; March h.ts,I:. q: open; opsn;
st ST. March
st. St. Peters5ura; r % March ss. Graves at St.
Ma4eh MaTah pheE a e ces
water. Flat: March go. Cardinals at St.
burg; March II. Braves at Bradenton. Fla:
April 1, Red Sox at st; Petersbure: April
.. Tigers at Lakeland; April 3, Cardinals
| Petersburg; April 5, open: April 6. Ath-
letics at St. Petersburs April 7.s. enroute
to Texas; April 9, Beaumont at Beaumont.
Texas April 10. Austin at Austin. Tex:
and Greenville at Greenville. Tex: April
II, Dallas at Dallas. Tex; April T. Fort
Terre Haute at Terre Haute, Ind: April
| "A, Reds at CINCINNATI: April IS. Dodgers
at Yankee Stadium; April 1917, Dodgers
at Fbbets Field
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Indians Pitchinq
Depth Greatest
RueI Has Seen
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 24-A fell
low who should know says the
world champion Cleveland In
dians have the greatest depth in
pitching he ever has seen.
Herold muddy Ruel, former
bullpen coach who now is men,
ber of the Tribes farm organiza-
ton, maintains that no team he
can recall possessed the potential
pitching strength the Indians
have with Bob Feller, Bob Lemon.
Gene Bearden, Early Wynn, Steve
Gromek, Sam Zoldak, Frank Pap
ish and Satchel Paige.
There are eight established
major league pitchers, the for
mer catching star said last night
ON the Press Clubs weekly radio
program. Every one OF them
may be classified as starter and
several of them may be used ef-
fectively as relief pitcher. I
cannot recall staff that has had
such depth"
Evening star., 1948-12-26
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces: 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongsS;
Cashmere Gemmons) $40 800
Mia,Mia tKsnne) $50
Jack, Sure Footed, Eddie Bo Gee, Armistics
Day and Joan Elise.
SECOND RAcE-pyrss. s14oo; allow
Petey cotter MADDEN 500 $40 e.4Q
Ribard tDownsl 500 200
Fire F,msr striker i .o93sa 3comDs'o $50
Also, ran--Broxn Anne. Hinder Miss.
salsand, Golden Hygro, snatched. Dock
. Dary double paid s44
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; allow
ances: ;3-year-olds and upward: 6 furiongss;
Bis Nig Icombesh 500 $50
Cadet Dan tDanisD $50
aiae; Also ranEshatie, irl4ssti Upstate.
FOURTH RAcE.PuEss; $! 400; allow.
ki5s;i ksssl 81 iFisss5 ;ssss, 40 sssS ssS ssss
MI rim. II ? ,:1a1, Eayard' $50
Bo7 4lsf 6eEa5ii EsaAssa 4sen Count Sly Play ch''
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances; 2-year-olds Is miles.
Watch Me Win Cook, $50 32o Sao
War Sick CMartin) $40
Also ran-Chance Boyase, The Globe
Big Road.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s., 800, allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; / 1e miles.
a Bodens Pal IKeene) 900 $50 24o
Athlete (Tenaglio, 500 ESQ
Flareback tPicou) 2.4O
Also ran-Bill coeswell. Repand. Risky
Hash Camps First, Narcisuss Junior
Wolf and Rellbrool:.
w. H. Bishop entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 800; allSw-
keise saiss: STssFtSloS isoge' ana 1 1870 40 500
Small Stun (Cook) 4.eO 800
Poppa George (CsrtwrighD 4.e0
Aiso Ai@e' ranIst. ait Louisan, Ground Signal,
rIoasjng, Clown; nd Ansysis, ns,l|oeo Crisis
Field.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year.old and upward; ls miles;
Pretty Valley CHett'ger) 400 $50 S40
Gyrette Cook 2.sO ..s0
Brazado Maid (Boyle) 5.2O
Also ran-Johnny Bull, Battlet, II.
Bud, Mary M. ", Wee Laird.
Five years ago-Showing of st.
Louis Cardinals in 1943 World
Series called biggest disappoint-
ment of year in Associated Press
poll.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Sprint Ace EweII to Meet Classy
Field in Evening Star Games

Norman H. Barney EWel OF
Lancaster, Pa, six times national
sprint champion and one of the all-
time greats among American track
men, will make his first appearance
In Washington when he competes
in The Evening Star-AAU Games
at the National Guard Armory on
January IS.
Ewell climaxed his career when as
q member of the Olympic team in
London last summer he finished
second in the 100 meters, so close
behind Harrison billiard that he
thought he had won, and followed
that by coming in second in the 200
meters in another near photo finish
with Mel Patton. They were both
clocked in Oil. In this event .Ewell
defeated McKenley of Jamaica and
La Beach of Panama, among the
best in the world at that distance.
In the 100 meters, billiards. time
was given as 1913, equalling Eddie
Tolands Olympic record, and Ewell
was clocked at 104 though they were
so close that there could not have
been a tenth of a second between
them. Ewell had beaten billiard In
all preliminary Olympic tests and
won the final in time that eQualled
the world record.
In the American rryouts Eweu
tied the world record of 1872. break
ing the tape two feet in front OF
Patton, whose 9.3 in the 100-yard
dash has been recognized as a
record by the AAU. In third place
behind Patton was Dillard, Baldwin
Wallace hurdler who qualified for
the 100 meters but lost out in the
hurdles, of which he was undisputed
champion.
Equals Owens Record.
Ewell's 1912 tied the record set IN
1886 by Jesse Owens of Ohio State
and tied for the first time in 1941 by
Hal Davis of Salinas tCalifD Junior
College.
Ewell also ran on the American
40O-meter relay team and figured IN
the disputed baton-passing incident
with Lorenzo Wright of Wayne Uni
versity. The first decision OF the
Judges was that the Americans had
not passed the baton within the Of
fetal distance and the team was dis
qualified. However, motion pictures
definitely proved that the pass was
legal and the American quartet was
declared victorious.
Ewell, who ran for Penn State, was
&c IA champion in the 100-yard
dash in 1910, 1941 and 1912, becom-
ing progressively better. He won in
OF in 1910; in 9.6 in 1941, tying
Frankie Wycoff's record, and in 9.5
in 1912. The latter figure, however,
was not recognized because OF
down-track wind.
In the same three years Ewell won
the 220 yards in 20.9, POT and 20.5,
the latter also being disallowed as
record because of the wind. In 1941
Barney won the 200 meters in 20.7.
He holds the world record for so
yards, which he set at 81 seconds.
Barney also is an excellent broad
Jumper, winning the &c "A cham
pionship in 1910, 1941 and 1912 along
with his sprint titles, going over "a
feet his last two years.
His record during the last indoor
season was little spotty, but on the
whole about the best of any sprinter
In the country. On January "a he
won the Boston K. of C. 50-yard dash
in Sc seconds. A week later. after
winning his heat in the Millrose
meet at Madison Square Garden
and breezing in easily in second
place in the semifinals, he was dis
qualified in the finals because of
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Holy Names Crack Bosketers
Recall Diamond Glory of Old

His son, Jim, jr., is real chip OH
the block"
Jim, jr., of course, is Loyola
Colleges high-scoring star, one
of the most sought after poten-
tial pro stars in college ranks
and one of the greatest basket
ball shots ever seen in this neck
of the woods. His father now Is
comptroller of the State of Mary
land.
"Jim's dad scored 54 points in
one game against Gilman School.
That was even more sensational
in those days than it would be
now Father Lannon continued.
But he was just as good in base
ball-he pitched and I caught
or in football. He played full
back in football and I was the
quarterback"
Father Joseph Kerr. S.J, cur
rently at Georgetown, was an
other member of that team. Jack
Cummings and Ray Carmody
rounded out the starting five.
Buck Sherholtz coached Loyola
and to use Father Lannon's
words, "he could make a team
out of tin men-and that's not
an Irish nrogue."
But Holy Name is going to pro-
duce some good high school and
college talent, too, if numbers
are a criterion. Father Lannon's
office" is crammed with equip
ment, scorebooks. jerseys, news
paper clippings, photographs, a
battered old typewriter-and on
Saturdays with boys. They tip
toe past the monsignor's study
on the second floor, up the car
peted staircase to the third floor
front and usually drag Father
Lannon off to the gym to prac-
tice. s..
The priest heads a coaching
staff that includes four high
school boys, Tom Foley, Bob Will
son, Okie OCallahan and Bill
Fries. that handles the juniors.
There are about 120 juniors,
boys up to IA years, Is inter-
mediaries, boys under Is, and at
least Is unlimited class players.
William Duggan and Joseph
Ahern coach the Intermediates
and Atillio Puglisi, former New
York U. star, handles the un-
limited team. Father Lannon
thinks it is the best staff in the
city.
AS for potential stars he could
name Pete Bussink, who scored
26 points in one game recently.
or Butch" Malone, but as he
says, start naming future big
leaguers and you'd have to take
In practically the entire list.
The st. Johns tournament
runs Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week and around
Holy Name Parish they think the
junior champs will carry two
word standard reading: Holy
Name.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
TROPICAL Park Results
BY the Associated Press

Weather Clear, Track Fast,
FIRST RAcE-Purse; 5000; claiming;
yaae-UaS sassle Gum ans 1aelsonS df0 9.1o 5so s1o
Judy r. (PhillippD 14.2O sS0
Stage Fire Cook 4.s0
Also ran-sis Boom Baa, Linwood Blue
cascadian, Star Call Sea Check.
SECOND RAcE-Purse,, 5000: claim
ing s-ysar.olds & and ns,. up; ~ furienss so On
sqdfsn & Ganssiss sfsss Ro.ss5 lsssis5' '0 sc S a
clesSss rims. i!1iss. irifee 900
GaYilsn white Wine. Miss Yam, Mel Helen.
Daily double paid 'S53l0. AZ ~ Is
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
aysar-olds and upMsrd, % s50ut 20 M Oh miies so
Fighter Jack (PennockJ 9.1O so
Mfpsnsr Tims' saoss'sshellsr' s!ossil L4s.i 90
ter, "':F Tellmehow. H' We Hope, sAdii6it, An
aD zakoor entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Mirthmaker M tGonzales> ~ 10 4so
Con Merchant (Mullins) 800
Also ran-Four Hundred, Solid Trick. Last
Show, Dream Champ, Charm Prince. Lady
Alice, Convicted. Red Dawn, Sandy Alan.
FIFTH RACE = Purse. $4,000: allow
Kss,n assb Pcae Bas5 snd 5so aS
Tight Squeeze tWahler) 800 30u
Tavistock (MacAndrew) 80
ilme, i:1ors. c.rs A,..do+. svI-
via Dear, Time Stitch.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: added; the
Christmas Handicap; 3-year-olds and Up;
Msrchons II ;saunders, $50 80 40
Brieht Sword tstranse) 7.1O $50
Also rem - Atom Buster. aCat Bridge,
a Rampant, Mayram.
aG. r. Watkins-Mrs H. X. Haggerty
entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000, allow
End Of Strife tBatchler) $50 40 $50
Ramadan tYoung) 1870 $40
Prsdses fims, 'Pappas' T :4a' $40
Also ran-Dangero9s Age celsy su, Bay Bay
Top Top Score Reproduction kinsafv'e'
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, So 900; claiming;
Leadership (Anderson) 1920 $50 $50
Flying Mile (Hanford) go $40
Broad Daylight (Nelson) $40
Also ran-st. Jock. Sure Count. Druids
Echo, Second Try, Bowery Hall, Magnolia,
Orphan Fibber.