davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02


route, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bond
and son, William, Miss Myra
Elizabeth Worrall, of SarahsVllle.
Additional guest on Sunday was
George Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Spence. OF
Elk Fork, will spend the latter
part of this week in Canton,
where they will attend the grad
uation exercises of their grand
daughter, Barbara Spence. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Spence and will enter
Kent State University in the fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Beymer
and children, Carla and Jimmy,
of Columbus, visited over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Hilev Beymer, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

Members Of the Noble county
past presidents club of the
American Legion Auxiliary en-
joycd their annual dinner meet
ing, Wednesday evening at the
Cambridge country club.
During the business meeting
Miss Mary Kathryn Lorenz was
named president for the coming
year. Mrs. Chloe Pierce will serve
as secretary-treaSurer.
Ms. Louise Daniels of Marietta
was an out of town guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
FAMILY DINNER HELD
AT ETHEL HAZARD HOME

Mrs. Ethel Hazard entertalned
with a family dinner at her home
on North street last Sunday.
Covers were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. T. r. Hazard, of Cam
bridge; Ms. Ed Henderson,, OF
Quaker City; Mr.. and Mrs. I. +
Hazard, Mrs. Eta Carter, X: W.
Hazard, and Mr. and Mrs. M. e.
Johns, of Caldwell, and the host
eSS.
In the afternoon open house
was held for relatives and friends
of the family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
BIDi.E SCHOOL

TaCation Bible school began on
Ma Il at the Summerfleld Free
Methodist church and will con-
tinue through June l6. There has
been a good attendance and more
is expected as the school con
tinues. The pastor, Rev. Ralph
Sagle, is in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Saple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
MIR. AND MRS. J. S. ARCHER
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

MI and Mrs. ]. S. Archer, MI
lStreet, observed their forty
eighth wedding anniversary Sun.
day.
Guests were Taylor johnson
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. R. H
Ball and Bill Archer, of Canton
Wayne Archer, Mary Johnson
Stevie and Joy Johnson and Ton
Rucker, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
MAN FINED

Permitting an unlicensed MN
or to operate a 1880 Ford sedan
on u. S. Route 81, cost Robert
Allen, Akron rubber worker, $40
plus, Saturday. The man was
fined by Mayor Sam Secrest aft
er he had been picked up by the
state highway patrol, north of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Pictured above is Jimmy Stew
art, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stewart, of Belle Valley. jimmy
observed his third birthday an
niversary on May "a. Mrs. Hazel
Starr. of Belle Valley, is the ma
ternal grandmother.
, 1949-11-28
Lutheans Here Honor
Hans Bishop Al
Dedication Of Hall

Members and friends of the
Lutheran congregation at
Christiansted joined in paying
tribute to the late Hans Bishop
who willed the building to
them, in which the new Luth-
eran Parish Hall is located.
during dedicatory ceremonies
yesterday.
To mark the opening of the
new hall, services were held
there instead of the Church
itself and DR.. R. H. Gerberding
Executive Secretary of the
United Lutheran Church, and
a brilliant minister, delivered
the special sermon to mark the
occasion.
1t was after the sermon that
the Rev. William Arbaugh took
occasion to laud the late Mr..
Bishop for his gift. He recalled
that the donor was, in addition
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-11-28
Youths Continue
Firing Thunderbolt
Through Sunday

The fact that yesterday was
Sunday, made no difference
to the youths who delight in
firing off "thunderbolts" nor
to some merchants who sell
them. The first was heard in
Christiansted at 5:45 yesterday
morning and it continued
throughout the day, even dur
ing the hours of worship the
explosions could be heard.
Residents now have an idea
what living in a "war zone
was like, with explosions going
on all around them throughout
the day and night, Sundays
not excepted. Fortunately,
those who were visiting could
flee from St. Croix and some
did. Those who are compelled
to remain have expressed hope
that the Members of the NUM-
cipal Council will take imme-
date steps to pass an ordin-
ance to control the sale & use
of these explosives.
, 1949-11-28
Ashley Totem. AVICA
To Nuke Special
Trip to Washington

1t was announced at the
meeting of the American Vir-
gin Islands Civic Association
that Ashley l.. Totten its Pres
ident will be making a very
special trip to Washington
Monday, 18th instant.
Totten has refused to reveal
to anyone the purpose of his
mission but it is known that
he will go into the Treasury
Interior Departments,
The Headquarters of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee
and will speak to other admin
istrative officials on matters
relating to the Virgin Islands
and their people.
While in Washington he will
, 1949-11-28
TO
AWARD PRIZES AT
DANCE DEC. 8

The Alexander Hamilton
Post No. IS, of the American
Legion will award the 1st and
End prizes to the winners at
the sports program held on the
Wharf on Thanksgiving Day
in Christiansted, during a
dance to be held at the Jungle
Casino.
Following are some of the
winners; Melvin Michael won
the 80 yard swimming meet
for juniors. Morton Isaroon
was second; Eric Hansen took
first place in a similar race &
George Anduze was second. In
the IS yard race Eric Hansen
was also the winner. Winner
of the rowboat race was Henry
Anderson jr., coming in second
was E. Martinez.
Earl Edwards won the so
yard dash; ]. Nc Daniel and
Elmo Horseford tied for End
place. In the second race Nc.
Daniel took 1st place; & Elmo
Horseford took End. Rudolph
Lang took the 100 yard dash
in Class B, trailed by Charles
Davis. In Glass A, Ralph Hall
took first place, Alfred Schus-
ter End. In the 22O yards JOS
eph Williams was the winner;
Raphael Hall End.
An event that was exciting,
was the creased pole, which
Continued on page 4
, 1949-11-28
RunuwuY Plune
Crashes 70 Miles
From Tuke-off

A runaway airplane which
took off while its pilot was
tfnkerina with its engine
crashed after a seventy mile
voluntary flight.
The pilot had landed at Mt.
Olive, Illinois, because of bad
weather. While on the ground,
he decided to make some en-
CINE. adjustments when the
plane broke away from him,
TAXED off, gained speed and
scared into the air.
, 1949-11-28
Giunt Four-E ngined
G~lobemuster
Mukes Test FLIGHT

At Long Beach, California,
the new Air Force four-engin-
ed Globemaster the Second,
made its debut before $4,000
persons. The giant four-engin-
ed air transport designed to
carry $4,000 pounds pay load,
took to the air for the first
time with the Douglas test pi-
lot at the controls and remain
ed aloft for SIS minutes.
The plane is over 1877 feet
long and has a wing span. of
173 feet and can carry up to
200 troops or Is tons of tanks
and mobile guns.
, 1949-11-28
U. S. Employment
Service Rep, TO
Visit St. Croix Tues.

Angel S. Perez, a represen-
tative of the United States En-
ployment Service, will visit ST,
Croix on Tuesday November
%, 1949, for the expressed pur-
pose of interviewing veterans
who may have employment
problems and questions, it was
announced by John E. Lee,
Contact Representative of the
Veterans Administration.
MI. Perez will be at the Vet
Grams Administration Office
here.
, 1949-11-28
Hastie's Letter Of
Resignation; Pres.
Truman's Reply

In Governor Hastie's letter
of resignation to President
Truman, which will become
effective on November 80,
1949, he said in part: ut is
with great regret that l leave
the post where I have been
privileged to serve for more
than three and one half years.
| hope that my successor may
find some of the work which
we have accomplished and
projected useful to him as he
undertakes the responsibilities
of government in the Virgin
Islands.
l shall always be grateful
and proud that my own adj
minstration of the govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands has
enjoyed the continuing sup
port of the President.
In his reply the President
wrote: Your letter of Novem-
Der fourteenth submitting
your resignation as Governor
of the Virgin Islands in order
to take office as judge Of the
Third Circuit Court of APP
peals, has been received with
decidedly mixed feelings.
I am gratified that you are
to assume the important posi-
ton of a judge in one of our
highest courts. To you as a
member Of the legal profess
sion and a public spirited CT
tizen few fields of service
could offer a greater challenge
Continued On Page ~
, 1949-11-28
Number Leuving from
st. Croix Exceed
Arrivals Figures Show

The immigration and emf
grafton report for the month
of October again contains
some figures that give food
for thought; 125 persons arriv-
ed by boat, while Sc departed.
On the other hand, 511 per-
sons arrived by plane while
594 departed.
st. Croix's population is in
creased by SO boat arrivals and
decreased by 80 plane depar-
lures.
, 1949-11-28


be the guest of his son Ber-
tram who resides at 1927 Jay
Street, N. E.. He should return
to his desk in New York by
Wednesday, 30th instant.
Following the announce
ment a number of Virgin Is
landers expressed their curl
DUSTY to his visit in Washing
ton at this particular time but
Totten refuses to reveal to any
one the purpose of his mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Two.Point Foul Score
In Basket Ball Urged
To Check Whistle
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. "a
national basket ball authority sug-
gested today the penalty for a foul
be made more severe-that its
scoring value to the aggrieved team
be doubled from one to two points.
Howard Hobson of Yale is sure
the effect will tend to decrease the
number of fouls committed by the
players and called by the officials.
Hobson, past president of the Ma
tional College Basket Ball Coaches
Association, insists "the player will
think about it-and so will the Off
cial before he blows his whistle, If
the conversion counts two points"
What the slim, grayish-haired
Hobson stresses is, the way the game
is being played today the price for
fouling is cheap, most of the time.
He admits he's frankly worried
about 1t.
The way it is, says Hobson, the
percentage is with the team that
fouls. A serious student, he has
bales of statistics to prove his con-
tention.
Hobson would make the penalty
fit the crime, and by raising the
value of the charity toss he would
assume the officials would use what
amounts to slower toot.
To emphasize his argument, Hob
son shifts to a football penalty
holding. The gridiron legislators
recognized the seriousness of hold
ing; they slapped l5-yard penalty
on any offender, explains the popu-
lar Yale mentor.
"The result has been," he says,
that the penalty isn't called often
during q game. The assumption I
get out of it is that the player is
careful to avoid holding
I'm basket ball, all personal fouls
are penalized the same way-one
point for every one converted, re-
CARELESS of the type of violation.
Ny claim is that players and off,
cials-and I am being critical of
the situation rather than of any
of1icials-look at that one point as
cheap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

MerrelI Whittlesey. was Sandlot
ball player in those days, but he
worked with the young golfers as
president of the District Golf Asso-
citation last year and he's impressed
with their case.
I'm no orator." Mccarthy told
the delegates from q of the Mary
land States SO member clubs, but
let me just tell you about the kids
I watched in our Junior field days
here in the District last summer.
Those kids played golf because
they love to play. Most of them took
buses or hoped rides to the club,
they brought sandwich and cou-
pie bananas along with them and
carfare home. They listened to To
pros instructions like they really
wanted to learn something. They
replaced their divots to the point
where they shamed most Of the club
members. When the lesson and
their tournament was over, they left
without bothering anybody in the
clubhouse:
Frank Emmett has done a Won
derful job with the District juniors, y
Mccarthy continued, land I'd like
to see the Maryland State follow
suit. We're having the USGA Ma
tional Junior here this year and
it's a great opportunity to make 1t
big year for the kids"
The USGA permits youngsters
competing in its Junior champion
ship, just a year old, and in the
National Junior Chamber of Com
merce Junior, the Heart Junior and
the National Caddie championship
to accept tournament expenses
something not permitted in the Ma
tional Amateur.
The longest discussion Of the eve
ming centered around whether the
association should guarantee the
juniors expenses to these tourna-
ments before the qualifiers were
known. The opposition was heavy.
Make 'em work for it. don't prom
Use them anything or they won't en-
joy it," Jess Bowling OF Baltimore
said. Another Baltimorean added,
I'VE have too many tennis buns
now, don't let's have golf buns"
Finally it was decided the MsGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

would work with other groups in
attempting to send boys unable to
make the trips any other way, but
nothing would be guaranteed. Tho
sentiment was that it would injure
the purpose of the junior golf pro-
gram to make it too easy for this
boys
The Maryland Golf Association
guided by the hand of Emmett Gary.
secretary since 1880, functions with
a smoothness not enjoyed by any
other association in this section. It
has the most activities and operates
in the manner of a big-tinle outfit.
Mccarthy is good man for the
top job.
DIVOT DATA-Army Navy is
going ahead with a $4,000 repair
job which includes new first and
ninth greens and Improvements on
the 18th and 10Th holes, according
to w. S. Whitehead, the clubs dele
gate to the MDGA meeting Ray
LaWrenscn, Golf Committee Chair
man at Argyle, reports the new nine
at the Layhill club is bright green
and will be ready for play May 80,
giving the club 10 holes Argyle
plans to select a professional from
among Is applications after its full
IS is put into play . Prince
Georges may switch to July 1884.
before the Reading Open, for the
$4,000 National Capital Open
Francis E. McArdle, Chairman Of
the National Junior Committee, will
attend the annual meeting of the
USGA in New York next Saturday
Retiring President A. Herman
Stump recommended the Maryland
State toss out all the never-popular
amateur sweepstakes tournaments
:. Mrs. Theodore Peyser of Wood
mont will be chairman of the Mary
land States women's committee
If you don't think the pro golf tour
is tough, look at these names:
Jimmy Hines, Herman Keiser, Bob
Hamilton, Ed Furgol, Ralph Gull
dahl, Lew Worsham, Olin Dutra.
Horton Smith, Vic Ghezzi, Jimmy
Thomson, Skip Alexander, Macdon.
aid Smith, Toney Penna and Har-
old McSpaden. They were OUT
of the money in the recent Los
Angeles Open,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Lur|ine B. at $3.50
Takes S62,400 Cap
Al Santa Anita
ey the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. ga 80
toll outsider, Lurline B., won the
18th running of the Santa Margar-
ita Handicap at Santa Anita today.
The race, worth .$62 400, was run
over a quagmire before $4,000 rain
drenched spectators. Danada Gift
was second and AlaBlue third. The
time was 1853.
Lurline B., 4-year-old brown
filly by the great California stallion,
Alibhai, and Belle Cane, came from
the pack on the last turn and staged
a thrilling duel with the pace setter,
Alablue. Alablue faded. Danada
Gift took over and went head and
head right down to the wire with
4urline B. Walter Gutenberg got
Iurline B. there by half length.
Lurline B., which won recent
race in the slop by a wide margin
and paid off at box car figures, re-
warded her hackers with $62.20 to
win today, $24.30 to place and $40 to
show. Danada Gift, Mrs. Ada l..
Rice's entry with Demure, paid
$1,000 and $500, and Alablue's show
price was $500
Litzenberg's First Big Stake.
Miss Doreen, Charles S. Towards
7-year-old mare, and Luke and
Sneed's Hemet Squaw, were installed
as cofavorites. Both were in the
running up to the far turn and Miss
Doreen made a game challenge at
the pace setting Alablue, but she
could not hold on in the stretch.
The track was deep in mud from
a rain that continued all day, letting
up only short time before the field
of 10 got away in this race, limited
to fillies and mares. The Santa
Margarita is one of the oldest fix
lures in Western racing.
It was the biggest stake ever won
by Jockey Litzenberg. The tracks
top jockeys, Johnny Longden and
Eddie Arcaro, were sitting this one
out, having been grounded recently
by the stewards.
Litzenberg contributed. q nice
bit of plotting on the last turn,
getting his mount through a hole
in rather tight quarters and keep
ing her going without a break in
pace.
The race was worth $3S, 1900 to the
Elobee Farm, owned by Col. F. G.
Burns. The winner was trained by
Darrell Cannon,
Miss Doreen Had No Excuse.
Said Litzenberg, this was a thrill
Of my lifetime. The filly seemed to
revel in the going and undoubtedly
turned in her greatest race"
Johnny Gilbert aboard Miss
Doreen said, II was clear all the
way and had no excuses"
The order of finish behind the
leaders was Miss Doreen, Hemet
Squaw, Happy Issue, Demure,
M'Dearsy, Henpecker and Petite
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. o.
Coachless Vanderbilt today COM
pleted its 1949 football schedule by
signing for a game with the Uni
.versity of Arkansas here october %.
The remainder of the 10-game
schedule had been complete for
some time. Other home Vanderbilt
games include Alabama, Mississippi,
Auburn, Tulane and Tennessee
Tech. The Commodores will play
Georgia Tech, Florida, Louisiana
State and Tennessee away from
home.
Dean Fred ]. Lewis, chairman OF
the Athletic Committee, said VAN
derbilt and Arkansas had signed a
two-year pact to play here this year
and in Little Rock on october %,
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Calumet Horse Third
As Three Rings Wins;
First Nighter Second
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IA pair of
comparative outsiders-Three Rings
and First Nighter-picked of the top
money in the $10,ooo-added Royal
Palm Handicap at Hialeah today be-
fore 1928 racing fans.
Three Rings, owned by Mrs. E. L.
Hopkins, beat First Nighter by half
length in the mile and furlong
feature to win $8,625. The winner
returned $7.40, $4.70 and $3.50.
Calumet Farms Faultless, favorite
In the field Of nine. was third, three
lengths behind the winner.
Fred Hammers South American
Importation, Marchons II, seeking
his sixth straight North American
victory, begged down under the 1874
pound top impost and finished a
dismal last.
For those financially interested, 1t
was Three Rings, First Nighter,
Faultless, Lord Grille, Friar Tuck,
PARKWAY, Cat Bridge, Rampant and
Marchons II in that order.
Dodson Pilots Winner.
Expertly ridden by veteran Jockey
Doug Dodson-who had falling out
with Calumet last year-Three Rings
assumed a half length lead at the
quarter post, stretched the margin to
two lengths at the three-quarter
marker and outlasted First Nighter
in the stretch. The 4-year-old geld
ing was timed at 1:50Hs-two seconds
slower than the track record held
jointly by Brevity and Stagehand.
Calumet Trainer Jimmy Jones
blamed the 1l8-pound impost for
Faultless' failure to win. Three
Rings carried 113 pounds, including
one pound overweight. Marchons II
trailed from the start and finished
nine lengths behind.
The days mutuel play was $751;
403, best of the season thus far, but
still short of the million dollar
handle which officials anticipated.
At the end of Hialeahs first week
of racing, the attendance was slight
ly higher than the first week last
year, but betting was off more than
S213,O00. In six days of racing in
1913, the handle was $3.50, 103 for
a daily average of $925, $50. The play
thus far this year totals $5,33S, ITS
for a $685., 500 daily average.
Slight Attendance Gain.
Attendance, however, vas 1888
better than the first six days last
year. It was 1881 in 1913 and 81 1854
at the end of today.
Jockey Ted Atkinson, one of the
Nations leading riders, brought in
his first winners Of the Hialeah
meeting today when he captured the
first aboard Vanetta and last race
on Kitchen Police.
Three exercise boys were hurt
during workout spills before the
races. Louis Aust suffered a broken
leg, William Curtin a lacerated
right eye and Charley Robinson was
bruised in fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
HiuIeoh Results
ey the Assoeioted Press


FIRST RAcEPurse. $4,000; maiden
Van Eta tAtkinson] ZOO 400 $40
S GlIfy ho1 1se .s1oHtl n''o sSo
Also f.n-Rope Trick, BOWED Over.
Mueho Msnsns. Able Boy Make Hay,
SECOND RAcEPurse. $4,000 maiden
Ssieusfi tM.hr 1sraHns' $40 $50 800
Imperium (Anderson) 40 $40
KNIGHTS Gross (Civitello) $50
I Iime ra ni2o1s; Admiral. Annies Choice.
Pomsnder. Exeelsis, Red PLATE. Rose
borough; Bull, Timeltel, Sports i Editor.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Sount-A;Bit .civitello) 1880 5,2oo 5 59o
ds T3n:' t iIssGi $50
ca. sos s,Is oHssa Waasd o o4s.
Issue, Anthracite and Bib Over
FOURTH RAcEmPurss; 5! $4,000; claim
Wiling Hand 1MccI'ry! $50 400 .5:$o
Gretna Green CHaInford) 2o6o 1l. 10
M ae' ranSBetty o'Herron. pheecia.
osn .dy LIKE r.i LADY s. asryn Try 50s and
0~e' 1oNA'' SSSSN 80 N
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: II. miles (turf course.
Best Doings (saunders) -4.S0 $50 $50
Razzmatazz tDodson) $50 800
Fayette County (Rivera) 2.90
Also ,ranEEBis Nose. Twilight Trail and
SIXTH RAcE-1The Royal Palm Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and upward; IA miles.
Three Rings Dodsonl TAO 40 $50
Faultness (Pierson) ESQ
Also ranwLord Grillo. PARKWAY. Mar
f chen i Snd: scst Bridge sRamDart and
Watkins-Hagserty entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-purse. $4,000; claim
Ing; 4; I. and upward; miles 6o
License tPannelD $50 $50
Tel CSultvan Permane) $40
Also ran0icanc, Sweet Melody, vip.
That's Him: Leavetakins Bonnie Flag.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Kitchen Police (Atkinson) $40 $50 $50
Circus Clown (Rivera) 200 2.60
Phar Mon Permane) 200
Time, .1:103s.
Also ran-Manna H.. Local Band. Pep
Wen: Stud Poker: Mayram and Agrarlan.U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
New Orleans Results

FIRST RAcE+purse. s1;2oo; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and Upward; 9 31rionEns g.
Golden Scotch tZehD 1880 $50
Hy r sDsead 1:1 i5fm0' s,'0
D. AS sh1 R:fs4: f.s p SHADE D Ra and
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
H ansss Roady w esS 8sso
sac ssas sse' . SMfsaa' -~''' $50
pie, Good GROUND. Glory Song. Wild Bull.
P0 b.i MAJ doubts sae 1 aId sTiss.oo.
THIRD RAcE-purse. 81 200; allow
ances; 4-yearcoids and upwsaG5d; IA m1ie a.
Wee Wee Marie tconmsn) $50
Al @ei ran@sinsular. Pop, Choice, Atomic
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; $1,000; allow
e ee1sa I Ese ceslsia 80 3se 42e
Ro Tim Tip .s hsm0' $40
Kaiim.rs. Roaming Oscar and Lou Be
Latour.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds; furlongs. .o
Nimsle TIGER 5DelDidio' $40 2sSS re- re-
Dutel (combest) $50
Also ran-chilaboy. Minutes. Sky
Train, Red Bottle. Lusmores and q Castle
r.nt.sy Farm and Mrs. 8. risaeano
SIXTH RAcE-Pyr.s. sl.4oo; allow
s. 81: s!:!: ''''S'' :s s
o" rms nissG 9:1s d'.nd''" $50
Also ranNBomb Case. King Alton, Re-
position, Pigeons Pal
SEVENTH RAcEPurse, $4,000; The
c h: K tcook) 400 $50 2.4o
Gestapo (Wilson) 400 800
Prince Favor (Keene) 2.SO
Also ran-Tenn.ssee Kid, Althird, In
vercork, Repand.
EIGHTH RAcEPurse, s1,4oo; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; liz miles; o
Certify fTaylor) $50 $40 go
Snatched (Hettinger) $40 2.20
Big Road (EsD $40
Also ran-Frost Bitten, chall Reward,
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1.4oo; allow
anees 4yenr-GdS and upTa5d miles
Eio.tins clown lindsay 100 SO g
NA Also ranMDsrby poodit, sarawak. We
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