davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11

- Gin flarer @ciit miro ihtperlih
boie iein. guripioes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11

gum Ginlenfeu notiatc ,mb ibr Gin.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-11

ems gle nnb Nhre AnaehbetneS
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cnfpru:attvn rmfen eie ben 9stal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

/ " tablespoons cornstarch
70 cup granulated sugar
Prepare 9-inch pie shell, bake and
cool. To cups of whole big Der
ries add the confectioners sugar and
let stand l hour. Crush the remain
ing small berries and cook with the
water about 2 minutes. Mix corn
starch with granulated sugar. II
berries are very tart you may need
"a cup sugar. Stir this into berry
juice and cook until clear, stirring
constantly. If desired you may add a
little red coloring. Fill the pie shell
with the whole berries and pour over
the hot sauce. Cool When ready
to serve, spoon whipped cream
around thepie and garnish with ber-
ries with the stems on. If you are
trying desperately to bring down
that waist line you better pass this
by Ell?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02
Second Game

The Owls came back in the sec
ond game, behind the steady pitching
of Gene Major, to win 7-3.
The infield was again shifted for
this game, with Mirande being back
in action, and while German started
at first base, he had to leave the
game and Hiden took over. Car
avello was back on third and Chaser
at second.
Ray Kalkowski( the losing pitch
err started for York, but was knock
ed out of the box in the third in
ming, and Tony Segzda took over
from there.
Hagerstown picked up a run in
the first inning, but York came back
to tie it up in their half. Then in
the third frame Hagerstown went
ahead 81, when a walk to Guy Gla-
ser, singles by Jim Kelly and Hal
Keller, plus York error, produced
two runs.
They came right back in the top
half of the fourth to go ahead 81,
the three runs coming on a walk
to Caravello, singles by Crumhng,
Miranda and Chaser, and another
York error.
The Owls final run in the eighth
frame came without benefit of
hit when Segzda suddenly lost the
plate and walked Chaser, Kelly,
German and Hal Keller, with KEEL
ler's walk, of course, forcing in the
run.
York picked up their second run
in the fourth and their third and
final run in the fifth.
The Owls had Is hits, with Hidden
getting three, Keller and Mirande
two each, and everybody else in the
lineup got one except German, who
was just in there for couple of
innings.
Summary: Hagerstown, 7R. 1911.
2E. LOB IL; York, 3R. 8H. Be. LOB
10
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02
AT HARRISBURG
[Tuesday, Man 31l

The Owls moved over to Harris
burg on Tuesday for three-game
series, and dropped the first game,
Al. Ancherico, who was lifted for
a pinch hitter in the 9th frame, gave
up two of the Senators four runs
and was changed with the loss. Nc
Cullough went to the mound in the
bottom half of the eighth. Crumling
was behind the plate.
Piercey, also a lefthander, went
the route for Harrisburg for his
fifth straight win. Bannon was his
catcher.
Malmberg, the Senator's short
stop and lead-off man, opened the
game with q double, went to third
on an infeld out and scored after
the catch when Cox, the rightfield-
er, hit long fly.
The Owls tied it up in the top
half of the second when Hixson sin
gled, went to third on Caravellos
single, and scored while Crumling
was hitting into a double play.
Harrisburg went ahead 81 in the
sixth when Cox's single drove in
Hanson, the second baseman, who
mad doubled. The final two runs
were scored off Mccullough in the
eighth when Lemon, the leftfelder,
slammed one over the rightfeld
fence with Hansen on base.
After giving up the Owls lone
run in the second frame, Piercey
handcuffed them the rest of the way.
Summary: Hagerstown, 1R, OH,
OE. LOB 5. Harrisburg, Ar, 8H.,
1E. Lob 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02
YORK HERE
Saturday, May 28)

With George Yebernetski shut
ting out the Owls on four scattered
hits Gall of them singles) the York
White Roses evened up the series
Saturday night at one game apiece,
the final score being go.
The Owls didn't get hit off
Yebernetski until the sixth when
Kelly singled to right, but he was
snuffed out in double play. Then
Hixson opened the seventh with a
single, but he also was the victim of
a double play. Kelly got his sec
ond hit in a row, a single in the
eighth with two out, but Hiden
struck out to end the inning. And
then Keller got the Owls fourth hit
of the night in the ninth, but the
boys couldn't push him around.
Warren Pickell started for the
Owls, and was going along with
Yebernetski pitch for pitch until
the sixth frame, when he suddenly
lost his stuff and was tagged for five
hits, including three doubles, to put
York out in front 40. After that
bad inning he settled down again
and retired the side without a hit in
the seventh and eighth frames, but
was lifted for a pinchhitter in the
eighth, and Clyde Mccullough pitch
ed the ninth inning and gave up
York's last two runs.
Now here io fba boxy eooro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Carbaugh,
AS Carlton Ave-a daughter on May
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Mil
Ter, Is Bremen Ave.-a son on May
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Robinson,
Route l. Mercersburg, Pa
daughter on May 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Stitzel, Jr.,
33512 w. Washington Sta son on
May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Hose,
Route 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on May "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack M. Phillips, 1873
Summit Ave.-a son on May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard Ma
hone, II Bremen Ave.-a son on
May %.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Daymude,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a son on May
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Rudisill, 300
Valley ROAD daughter on May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack N. Beard, 1856
S. Locust Sta son on May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N. Schultz,
II N. Carlisle ST., Greencastle, Pa.
"a son on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Clipp,
427 Clarendon Ave.-a daughter on
May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Dodge, Ill
Broadway daughter on May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kelly,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a daughter
on May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Meats, Route
2, Hagerstown-a son on May IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Travers,
432 Virginia Ave.--a daughter on
May II.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph William Sines,
839 Lanvale Sta son on May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Wiles,
829 Concord Sta daughter on May
Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02
YORK HERE
Sunday, May 29)

The Owls took the third and final
game of the series with York on
Sunday afternoon by score Of
90, to take the series two games
to one.
Woody" Wheaton went all the
way and shut the White Roses out
in all but the first and third innings
York started Frank Uhlman, left
handler, and he had the Owls hand
cuffed except, for his wildness
through the first seven innings. In
fact, the only hit they got off him
up till that time was an infeld sim
gle by Keller But his wildness
finally caught up with him in the
eighth frame.
Wheaton, the first man up, popped
up to he catcher. Chaser was ur
next, and he got base on balls
Kelly followed with a single to CEN
ter, putting men on first and second
And then Hidden also got walk to
fill the bases. That was all for Uhl-
man and Fedoris, a highlander, came
in. Hal Keller was up next, and he
singled to left, scoring Chaser and
leaving the bases still full. German
then came in to bat for Hixson. and
he got base on balls, forcing in
Kelly with the second run. Then
with Caravello at bat, Hiden was
caught off third when an attempted
hit and run play went bad, and was
thrown out for the second out of the
inning. Then Caravello drew q
walk, again filling the bases. Gene
Crumling then slapped a double tc
center, scoring Keller, German and
Caravello, and he scored himself q
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

moment later when Miranda, the
ninth man to bat, doubled to right
Wheaton, who made the first out in
the inning, then came up again and
grounded out to end it.
Here is the box score:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

For party dessert we can't ina
CINE anything so dainty, delicious and
different as these nut meringues top
ped with vanilla ice cream and fresh
Strawberries, and they are not
tricky to make, in fact you may find
them easier than making a cake.
Nut Meringues
3 egg whites
u teaspoon cream tartar
u teaspoon salt
34 Cup sugar j u.s.
teaspoon vanilla
10 sailed soda CRACKERS
" teaspoon baking powder
y cup chopped pecans or walnuts
Beat egg whites until frothy, add
cream of tartar and salt and con-
tinue beating until they hold a
stiff peak, but are not dry. Grad
ually add sugar, beating after each
addition and continue beating I'M
til sugar is almost dissolved. Add
vanilla. Roll crackers into fine
crumbs with a rolling pin, sprinkle
baking powder over them and fold
into egg white mixture. Fold in
nuts. This mixture may be dropped
from a large spoon onto a creased
cooky sheet for individual me-
r1ngues or it may DE baked in a
creased pie pan and cut into pie
shaped wedges for serving. One
recipe makes enough for five serv-
lngs. Bake the merihgue in the pie
pan 45 minutes at 300 degrees F.
Bake individual meringues 80 to 35
minutes at same temperature. For
both meringues, turn off oven and
leave IN oven when baking time is
up for Is minutes longer to dry
out. Strawberries should be pre-
pared and washed, covered with
powdered sugar and allowed to
stand an hour or so before serving.
Shape the individual meringues SO
as to have little hollow place in the
center for the ice cream and berries.
Here is another recipe using straw
berries, that you will certainly want
to try.
Strawberry Pie
] quart Strawberries (fresh)
Y cup confectioners sugar
cup water
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

the short stop, let Glaser's grounder
go through him for an error, Miranda
scored the thirteenth and final run
of the game. Kelly beat out a hit
to the pitcher, but the inning ended
when Hiden hit into a double play.
Summary: York, OR. GIL. 2E. LOB
8; Hagerstown, 13R. 19H. 1E. LOB IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

The charter of the Chicago and
North Western Railway is older
than that of the city of Chicago, the
railway having been chartered in
1886, the city a year later.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02
AT YORK
monday, May 30)

The Owls moved to York on Mon
day for holiday doubleheaderyp play
ing the first game in the afternoon
and the second game at night, and
the result was an even split, with
I, York taking the first game 11-2, and
the Owls coming back to win the
second game 7-3.
First Game
Woody" Wheaton sent Joe Dick
lnson to the mound to try for his
sixth win, but it wasn't Joe's day,
and he was knocked out of the box
in the eighth frame and was reliev-
ed by Mccullough. Dickinson gave
up 10 of York's hits, and was, of
course, the loser.
Due to Andy Miranda suffering
with a pulled muscle in his leg,
Wheaton had to again juggle his
infield, with German playing first,
Chaser on second, Caravello moving
over to short, and Hiden being on
third. And this, of course, meant
that Wheaton went to center field.
York picked up their first run in
the first inning, added two more in
the third, one in the fourth, one in
the sixth, one in the seventh and
five in the eighth. while ali the Owls
could do was pick up two runs in
the fourth
The Owls had a total of seven hits
with Kelly getting one, German and
Keller two each, Wheaton one and
Caravello one.
Nelson King went the route for
the White Roses to win his sixth
game in seven starts.
Summary: Hagerstown, 2R. III
1E. LOB 7; York, 11R. ooh. 2E. LOB
10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02
This And That

Here are few ideas for the thrifty
bride, bent on impressing her hus-
band with balanced budget as we'll
as good coolsingg
To stretch small amount of left
over ham, mix it with cooked elbow
macaroni and cheese sauce for a
supper dish. Or use the ham for
luncheon sandwiches by grinding it
with American cheese and season
ing the mixture with sweet pickle
relish and mayonnaise.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

l1oBclSLOWu - UUu uUU UOX--U
Errors; Forbes, Lilko. Runs bat
ted in: Lilko, Keller, German,
Crumling (3) Mirande Oeslie scor-
ed on wild pitch). Two base hits:
Leslie, Crumling, Mirande. Sacri-
fees: Dean. Double plays: Morrow
to Leslie to Forbes. Left on base:
York 4, Hagerstown g. Base on
balls: Off Uhlman 7; off Fedoris Q;
off Wheaton l. Struck out: by Uhl-
man 3; by Wheaton 4. Hits off:
Uhlman 2 in TIA innings for 2 runs;
off Fedoris 3 in 20 of an inning for
A runs. Losing pitcher Fedoris.
Umpires Burnett and Stewart. Time
of game | hr. As min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

Errors: Leslie. Runs batted in:
Leslie (2) Mangan, Forbes, Dean
Angel. Two base hits: Lilko, Plate,
Morrow. Sacrifices: Yebernetski
Lilko. Stolen base: Crumling. Dou-
BILE plays: Morrow to Leslie to For
bes; Leslie to Morrow to Forbes
Left on base: York 6, Hagerstown
8. Base on balls: Off Pickell l; off
Yebernetski 4. Struck out: by Pic
kell 4, by Mccullough /, by Yeber-
netski 3. Hits off: Pickell 7 in 8
innings for 4 runs, off Mccullough
4 in l inning for 2 runs. Losing
pitcher Pickell. Umpires Stewart
and Burnett. Time of game l hr
40 min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

The type of training once patron
izingly known as, domestic science,
now more familiarly known as
home economics degree, has helped to
earn a career for many women of to-
day. Whether it is writer, designer,
teacher, researcher, radio star or
many others, these careers are more
easily obtained by those who have
a home economics degree.
AS you read your large city news
papers, you find many columns writ
ten by women on: diets for reduc-
ing and otherwise, designing, meal
planning and just plain cooking.
You also can turn on your radio
most any time of day and hear such
women as Elinor Lee on Washing
ton station, and many others, discus
sing not only the food angle but many
other things particularly interesting
to women.
Their careers are stimulating
example of how home economics
. training can be teamed with other
talents to make for success in bust
ness.
Katherine Smith, director of the
home economics division of the Ma
tional Gamers association, makes
this statement, Il started on home
economics career because liked to
cook on the family ranch back in
western Kansas. Everybody on the
place Dragged about my cooking and
l guess it just went to my head and
l have been crazy about the kitchen
ever since" Miss Smith gives lee
lures, appears on radio programs,
and prepares numerous publications
on canned foods, such as booklets,
leaflets, recipe books and press re-
leases
So to you high school girls that
are soon to graduate and haven't
decided on a career, here is some
thing to think about, for as expressed
by Miss Smith," there is no more
fulfilling job for a woman"
For our first recipe this week we
have one passed along to us by our
friend, Mrs. P. A. Long and accord
ing to the words of her family, its
just delicious.
Strawberry Ice Cream
u package of frozen strawberries
25 cup granulated sugar
y pint of homogenized milk
y pint of cream, whipped
Mix together the milk, sugar and
strawberries, stirring well. Whip
the cream and fold into the mixture.
Place in refrigerator tray and freeze
until mushy Then stir we'll either
in the tray or in bowl. Return to
refrigerator and freeze until firm.
Mrs. Long says that she has used all
the package of strawberries in the
above recipe, or you can double the
recipe and make two quarts. The
above amount makes l quart. She
also said she had tried fresh berries
and found that they were not as
good as the frozen ones in this re-
cipe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

Mix sauerkraut with some finely
grated onion and little tomato
sauce. Season with salt, freshly
ground pepper and sugar and turn
into a casserole. Top with dried
bread crumbs that have been well
coated with melted butter or marg-
arine and heat in a moderate oven.
This is good vegetable casserole to
serve with pork chops.
Hot kidney bean salad is delicious
served with frankfurters. Add carrot
sticks and celery wedges to the menu
for good flavor and texture contrast.
If green snap beans or yellow wax
beans are not to be cooked immedi-
ately they should be stored in a COW
cred container in the refrigerator.
The snap beans are delicious when
cooked and served with herb butter;
the wax beans tast good with little
sauteed onion ond sour cream.
Leftover gelatine may be cut in
small cubes and served as a color
full topping for tapioca pudding.
Children in particular enjoy this
garnish. If the tapioca pudding it.
self has to be stretched, add sliced
bananas or peaches or some other
fruit.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02

a. Walked for Hixson in 9th.
Score By Innings
York --------- 101 900 000-2
Hagerstown - 900 900 O6x--6
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-02
The Stork Arrives

The StOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospitals:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
George Will Rassle
Corbeh al Turner'S

The toast Of the wrestling cir
cult, Gorgeous George. who re-
Gently completed q movie In
Hollywood, will make his fourth
appearance here in the feature
attraction at Turner'S Arena
Wednesday night. He will meet
Joe Corbett, the New Haven
Adonis.
Gorgeous George, as usual be-
fore entering the ring. viii be
sprayed with perfume and he, as
usual. will spray the ring.
In his last appearance here.
George crushed Rudy Dusek, one
Of the roughest men ever to step
into the ring. before . capacity
crowd.
Matte Brown. q District wrestler
who also is itching for q shot at
George, will appear on the card
In the semiwindup. facing Sammy
Menakeer, of the West Coast.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Tropical Park Results
oy the Assssiaied Press

FIRST RAcE-purse. 81 1900; claiming;
Sys.rSle: 5yi. sSesp ane culion.; aR; s @1o $50
es!!ss eisss cs;::s 'S:;2as''|'a a;s'|aA.m '''' ssS
.Hlso i1@.' E..int-ssur. Glide, .ch.,y..L A.:
Iolly.
SECOND EAcE-rur..: $500; claim
Is; a':sSis's: eSi$ss ;'' ''H;ss; 1855 ,S'';s
aish Ego Ge sIsne, $50
AI:s ss.. .n..:ss.,,:st o,!ss Count 4.nD:s; D:s;
'n' oh1G5,aEsoi psiis double paid sss.4o
THIRD, RAcE-furse, $500; elaimins;
s,a:s s,tse' sSs:s %s:, sdSs:,,. $50 sSS ssS
Mss Eduessien sNsIson' $40
,essi L.:3;7 as .as r...s s.s.h Anna
n.: EogssH ss..45's. End ": ,aisS; claim
shin,nFE Deed ,eoob ITO s.33 s'19
II FsmsI1s sH1i tfsSiss t5fsouin..iD $40 s:oo oo
Also s ..nGA1en., Re,sh Jane, Bull Iea4.
I'M. E1Era s5,.IsIs. sasEsr: .as s2se.: claim.
I s,|I Tsx: I::. 1xsss,fSs.' 5ssaatS ssse i4S sse
Aiso i ranEsr.ssadeeio. Hamlet Nd
Ginger, ExtinGuisher, The Street.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
tns; 2-year-olds: 6 furIongs.
Is There (McLsuShlin) 100 500
Also r.n1H.therby, Hydraulic. VII,
Willie, Attentive.
SEVENTH RACI-Purse, $1,000. allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up Il miles.
Artist Life (Boulmetis) 1870 500 $50
King Midas (Culmone) $50 $50
Also rsn-Tabby D.. Musketssr. Punch
estown and Turbine.
E1oHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing; a-year-olds and up; N miles.
P:se ses T.Is ,I: !s,:idhsaa' 500 re aa@o
Old Iron knapp 4.1o
Also ran-Transatlantie, Winte. Rules.
Mr.. Happy, Great Fun and Gross Duchess.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 800; .elaimins:
sssyssar-oids and upyard; I ,11s nilss au
Billy Perry (Bowcut) 1000 41Q
Coral Way (Stout) z.0O
TIME :46%.
Also ran-Donna's Ace, Applause, BleuIy
Street, Favorito, 0laemel and 1tmooo.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Last Racing Of 1949
Opens Tomorrow
Al Charles Town
spselsI oi,psteh 70 The Sisr

CHARLES TOWN, West Va.
Dec. 3.-The final Is days racing
OF the 1s4s Eastern season opens
here at l pm. Monday under the
auspices Of the Charles Town
Jockey Club.
Coming from Bowie, where
Maryland's 1949 season ended TO-
day. are the thoroughbred strings
OF Harry Guy Bedwell. Elmer
Trueman, Jouett Reed. John Bos-
ley, jr., Len Carver. George Mohr.
Jim WINFIELD. Bob Duffy. G. c.
Smith, John B. Hatfield. Janon
Fisher, Justin Funkhouser, F. H.
Hammond. Linden Hall Farm.
Montross Farm. John e. Hughes.
Joe Paoli and Ray Archer.
Among the better known riders
coming from Maryland are: Willie
Downes. Johnny Regalvuto. Dick
Lawless, Nolan Grif1ith, George
Cardoza. Ray Ardunini, Joe Ser
Wis and Eddie McMullen.
Harold Holland Of New Orleans.
La, starter for the Is days racing,
has fully tested the Bahr stall
gate and says race visitors will be
unable to complain about their
choices not getting away properly.
The Jack Thomas high speed
electrical camera. which will
photograph all finishes. has been
fully tested by Eddie Kirkpatrick.
The minimum claiming price
has been raised to $500 in an
effort to provide better races.
There will be two $1,000 purses
daily. which means visitors are 60
ing to witness as fine racing as can
be found on any American track
Of less than a mile. ..
Chairman c. H. McKown. Mont
M. Mcintyre and Frank Brooke,
members Of the West Virginia
Racing Commission. are already
on hand for the program.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
New Orleans Results
Sy the Assssiefsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse: 5000: eiainins;
zss:a s;s.a fNIRssss.re GN.lIRssss fson', $50 1@ 2@
Te@s @ Ihs NIL M:If esrishe 40
,,!: S;E r. + f:as:s$: Rsss'' ' A. as
SECOND RAcE-rur:.. $500; el.imins;
sazs:y szs:y-0ld: as.,:an .ns ap"'re SO ss 100
Rkn.s & i .'sbhs . B., fwss.:s', ss.sn., $40 3eS
Eloris.n J.n.. Jos's star. Merry Boy
~ 6aiiy Double, paid 1880
s:ys.T;:ola: sy;: .s. .na upward; g g tSr'angs Lon
R:ssi': P::s's;ss ss!';!s s$
Also Also r.nSHr: a;l cn.., re.s.ns.: Noun
emp.mss. tenn ass eaa: s:inont sa.:. s.:I, H. ss
oiY fYrieia: Tia: -
royRTA sAcE-Pus... ,Sl.loS: claim
.:; IS: g.: 3 ''s fsi$I fsi$I
+Tisss IA, sfis f'iss: se1'aa'a' ITO
,ussss p.s: ND 1Sss;ss' S..ss pss :st.'' r'r''n
.ns1.: Es s,..4sIs. s4sSIssr;ss; ssr,sps: sasoo' '''-
sis1.r:: N;s a:''Sss ss.|s:f:ssi} $s:issBi} fs6s ts is
kalimers (Ntchols) $50
Time, 1:14H.
IL, 9f:;S ne: n a.:ss ss:''' Ina ''A''
SIXTH RAcE-Ths Baton Ecues Han
H:;:. s.1s;$ $.,:ss :SszssEI;.' z,|I;:, $50 g: as
Challorstte Levis) 300
Also Also ranUfhe Globe, csrmarso Bill,
Love Sonnet and Grand Entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. S1.4oo; D.
ksSSsis' kSs|sts ,,s:.ss) sMs:t)' 1000 rs .eS
fhIhI 4Is. Y9a siT tDel''hou'sa'a $40
Also ran-Fighting Louie, Rio ,Llmpio.
Alton Prince, Watch Susan. Jtmminy
Gosh and Right Jab.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800; claim
elieks Girl !Dslah'saye go .3.s9 2.S2
xightinS Gal tCastille) 1910 9.ZQ
One Blue Io'suilivan) $40
Also ran--Waverly, Irish Wash, SURE
Gift, 1auisun. upsrade. chsI Amaze.