davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Ching Expected 10 Gel
Hawaii Dock Strike
Impasse Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU. Aug. 19.-Nego-
tiations to end Ill days of strike
on Hawaii's waterfront Wobbled
ahead today in a cloud of gloom.
Another extremely discourag-
ing session." said an employer
spokesman about yesterdays meet
ing. The CIO longshoremen's
union didn't have anything to say
Unless some agreement is
reached by tomorrow, the dispute
is to be thrown into the lap of
Cyrus Ching, head of the United
States Cancellation Service. Mr.
Ching doesn't know whether he
can come to Honolulu.
The employer spokesman said
that in yesterdays session the
talks reached the wage issue.
Four Ships Being Unloaded.
Harry Bridges. head of the In
ternational Longshoremen's AND
Warehousemen's Union. said the
1000 longshoremen who walked
out May l would settle for sub
stantially less than the 32-cent
hourly increase originally de-
manded. He refused to say how
much less. The longshoremen now
draw $1.40 an hour.
Meanwhile, government steve
dores worked four ships. Fur
thermore, Hawaii's Stevedores,
Ltd, announced it's nonunion
stevedores would go to work for
the government today. A stock
holders meeting was called to
discuss dissolution of the firm. 1t
was organized at the start of the
dock strike and hired nonunion
workers.
The ships being unloaded were
Matson's Hawaiian Farmer. the
Isthmian's Thomas Cresap, the
Panamanian Nortuna and the
Isthmian's Steel Architect. The
Steel Architect was being un-
loaded at Kahului, on the island
OF Maui.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
IS and Apostrophe,
Or Lack Of Them, Sets
Off Storm at Red Trial
By. the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Ther.
was another explosive entry today
in the record of the Communis
conspiracy trial-and it all hinged
on the letter IS" and an apostro.
phe.
The matter of punctuatlon-ol
what defense lawyers thought was
the lack of it-produced a heatec
demand for mistrial.
The demand was denied by Fed
eral Judge Harold r. Medina
whose grammar-apparently mis-
understood by defense lawyers
sparked the courtroom clash.
Thought He Said Communist"
The lawyers thought the judge
had called them Communists.
The controversy came yesterday
after the judge had upaeld Gov
ernment objections to a long Sc
ries of questions which the de.
fense sought to ask Alan Max
managing editor of the Daily
Worker.
1T takes you lawyers about two
months to realize I'm going to dc
exactly what I say I'm going tt
do. Now you better 60 on tt
something else. That's what Other
lawyers have to do, and that /.
what Communists lawyers have
to do. too."
A volley of protests came from
the defense table.
Mistrial Is Asked.
To the defense lawyers, as to
some spectators. it sounded as If
the judge had said Communist
lawyers
Harry Sacher, a defense. at
torney. declared:
Your honor's remark is so pro-
foundly prejudiced that there can
not be a fair trial" !
He said he was stating grounds
for a motion for mistrial."
Motion denied" the judge said
He directed the jury to disre-
gard his previous remark. How
ever, a check of the record showed
the IS" and the apostrophe were
there.
The II top Communist leaders
on trial are accused of conspirine
to advocate forcible overthrow Of
the Government.
Judges Threat Withdrawn.
Max, appearing for the defense
was threatened with a Jail sentence
at one point because he refused
to identify some of the person.
who attended Daily Worker stat
meetings.
However, Judge Medina with.
drew the threat after the defense
agreed not to question the witness
further about the meetings, OF
what was said at the meetings.
Max testified he never had heard
any Of the defendants teach OF
advocate overthrowing the Gov
ernment. He added that he never
read anything by them which
advocated such action.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Lutheran Aid to Hungary
Ends Pending Accounting
By the Associoted Press

BY the AsSociofed Fress
NEW YORK. Aug. ia Lu-
theran spokesman says no more
financial aid will 60 to the Luth-
eran Church of Hungary unless
the Hungarians account for $780,
GEO donated by American Luth-
efans since the end of the war.
%DrA 8. c. Michelfelder, executive
secretary of the Lutheran World
Federation, said yesterday that
this was one of the conditions on
which the federation's United
States committee would determine
whether to grant a request fol
$250,000 a year to the Lutheran
Church in Hungary.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Wife, Shooting Case Holds
Sexton for Grand Jury

Louis B. Elze, 40, church sexton
accused of shooting his wife Au-
gusta' &c. yas held for the grand
Jury today.
Mrs. Elze. who was shot August
IL In their home in the $500 block
of Macarthur boulevard NV.
today was sufficiently recovered
from bullet wounds in the left
arm and chest to be present in
Municipal Court. Her husband
waived a hearing before Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
kIphonso L. lvey, IS, Dies

-RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 19 R.-
Aphonso Lynn Ivey. IS, president
and general counsel of the Vir-
Ginia Carolina Chemical Corp,
died last night of a heart attack
Is he entered Broad. Street Sta
tton to board a train for New
York.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Fruit Growers Fight Mice

BLACKSBURG. Va. Aug. 19
P.-Virginia fruit growers have
donated $500 for research work
in orchard mice control at Vir-
einia experiment station. Dr.
Frank Horsfall, acting head of
the horticultural department,
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Austria Says Reds Keep
Women PWs in Mines
By the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Aug. 19.-Thousands
of Austrian women and girls. kept
as prisoners of war by the Soviet
Union, are still working'in Russian
mines, Interior Minister Oscar
Helmer said yesterday.
He said there are 10000 Aus
trians in Russian hands.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

One of the greatest sources of
Floridas wealth are natural de-
posts of phosphate rock, which
is used as fertilizer.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

Small catches of mullet often
were sold for fantastic prices in
the Roman Empire.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
MEMS e52;|a!S331;| SPECIALS

Swim Trunks fomous California mokes, formerly to oOO 279
Sport Shirts nationally fomou mokes formerly to 0 299
sIoek Suit Ensembles fomous moke, formerly 10 1885, 9o5
Tee Shirts, mu-eoIos and terry CLOTH up to 225--1
Summer Sport Coots, 1495 to o2250---------1095
An-woo Gobordne Stocks, cotorne style, 1885, 995
Summer Stocks, tropicoIs, royon and eoborones,
formerly up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
YOURS sanN

and any Piilsbssrs .
Best EXTRA -salue
coupon Fer set III
fcur simply ssns
9fno and eouppn.
plus soar nsH,e ard
nddrez1 10 pdkk,sz<y
0ox g1l. ueRs- b.
AinnsMpplis. MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
No-KNEAD METHOD

BAKE At 400 r. for is minutes MAKES II to IA buns
esabins 80. n cup scalded milk
cup Shortening
tablespoon svsaP
If teaspoons sals.
Cecil 100000. TO lukewAm by adding
cup watss.
~. 5000. cake COMPRESSED yeast Tor package
dry granular yeast dissolved as di-
"a rscted on packases6 mix well.
oasnd h. X. sss
~ cup chopped Drowned eniens.
Add ssdvaIgy cups sfted PiIIsbuy's Best Enriehsd
Flour mix to q soft dough and shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
NV asse>vss Onion Barbecue Buns

ROUND BUNS Roll dough to inch thickness and
- !. cut with 81 Inch cutter.
SQUARE BUNS Roll dough to sx12inch rectange.
Cut into twelve 3-inch squares
WIENER BUNS Divide dough into IL parts, then shape
into long, narrow buns.
Piaes... on creased baking sheet -
let rise. 800. in warm place (so' to s5' F. until
double in bulk.
Bake. 500. in moderately hot t400e F. for
Is minutes t
sThe of Doter used to dissoe dry ,ens should BE-
subhused from total amount Of liquid specified in recipe
HERE BUNS Omit the onions Blend in teaspoon Gel.
cry seed, " teaspoon onion salt and " teaspoon dry
mustard when the egg il added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
EXCLUSIVE METHOD DEVELOPED FOR
Pil|lsbury$
BE;;S T

These buns take front seat in any picnic basket.
tremendous kick out of the fact that they're your "
tender, delicious-with just the right touch OF 80
They'll absolutely WOW the picnic!
And quick is the word with this No-knead recap
you do none of the work of kneading just one
rising--not two. Saves up to half the making time.
All fear of failure is banished. Success ID always
yours when You bake with Pillsburys Best, the all
purpose -four that's best for all your baking Look
for Ann PiIlshurys recipes inside every sack. Dis
cover: you baks your best with Pilsbuy's Best
Evening star., 1949-06-04
500 Crippled Children
Enjoy Annual Boat Ride

Danielle Pironto. :. boarded the
S. S. Mount. Vernon in a wheel
chair yesterday. her eyes saucer
wide in anticipation OF the an
nual crippled chlldren's boat ride
sponsored by the Junior Board Of
Commerce.
Dee Dee. who lives at Sl2 Tay-
lor street NV. and attends the
Health School. Thirteenth and Al
lison streets NV. enjoyed with
the 500 other passengers a punch
and judy show. the Metropolitan
Police Band, a magician and a
visit to Mount Vernon.
More than 80 nurses from the
District hospitals and scores of
board members enjoyed their
charges continuous delight dur
ing the day-long excursion.
1t was Dee Dee's first boat ride
and she liked it.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

today 10 discuss plan fer GJ-aG-
zatlon Of Ire ,a!s:ossc Chesapeake
& OHIO Canal property between
Cumberland Art Washington.
Rep Bean Republican. q.
Maryland. who arranged tase
meeting. x!n open the d4sc4s>iot
ay officials Of the National Cap.-
tai Parks Service and the Dr~
parirneni of Interior,
The complete plan. with EN-
phAsiS on Cumberland par; 1T
the scheme. viii be explained
Although the canal project may
not be carried out for some l4inc
the subject Is being discussed nov
because Of IT'S connection with
the food control program nov
underway In the area
Evening star., 1949-06-04
D. {. Boys Compete Today
In 0raioricaI Semi-Finals

Two Washington boys we're tc
take part N the semi finals Of the
OpiImist Clubs orator,cal cor.es;
today n Roanoke. Va.
They are Ben Gotten. is. Of lis
Sixteenth street NE. represent
ing the Optimist Club Of Wash
Ington. and Eddie Sulallwood. i6,
OF 336 Sixth street y e. represent
ing the National Capital Optin.St
Club Both boys are members O.
the Washington Boy S Club.
The winner of the Roanoke
competition Will speak m the
finals in San Francisco. Calf.
from June % 10 June IS. The ma
tional winner viii receive q four
year scholarship TO the college OF
MS choice.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
40 Floats, IS Bands
To Take Part Today
In Southeast Parade

I Southeast Washington annual
parade saluting American youth
was to get underway at ? O'Clock
/ this afternoon, with a greater
number of floats. marching units
and bands than ever before.
More than 40 floats and Is bands
have been assigned places in the
line of march, according to George
L. Gregg. general chairman of the
event.
The parade was to form in Fort
Dupont Park. at the top of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. hill. Its route
was to be along the avenue to Min
nesota avenue Sc. where a large
reviewing stand has been erected.
McGrath to Be a Judge.
Chairman McGrath of the Sen
ate Distsict Committee, John H.
Connaughton. president OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. and Mrs. Opal T. Corkery,
principal Of Anacostia High School,
are the judges who will award
prizes for the best floats and
marching units.
The Naval Gun Factory has en-
tered floats to mark the installa-
tion's 150th anniversary. The
Organized Naval Reserve Brigade
Of Washington has prepared three
floats.
Military units from Army. Navy
and Marine posts throughout the
District area were scheduled to
join the parade.
Citizens Units Participate.
All the citizens associations and
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Of
con style throughout heO pes u"
OF
house den OF the living poous dining with ea eAe"ass
with fireplace off the " the front house with on ops" ass beyond H
OF
oe indirect
accommodating
modern and Third floor hos
O floor
surrounded
Washington This house eon"o
pehosed for considerably less
he hos acquired lo Seen by cppon
menon Write Owner, Box 3R Stor Office for appointment
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Mill Makes Uniforms

FL Salvador's government
owned San Miguel cotton mill is
operating for the first time since
the project was started six years
ago-making army uniforms.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Southeast area have participated
in planning the event.
A concert By the Washington
Gas Light Co. Band vas 10 star;
al 1890 o'clock in front Of the
reviewing stand
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Delaware Park Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST .RAclPurse, $4,000; claiming;
4-year- olds and up; IA miles 80 o en-
Phidias Johnson) $40 BY Z.ooo
Ropley (Picoul ~ e.oo $50
Scarlet Thorn (Grosso) 3.Zo
Time, 2:04Hs.
Also ran-Badge, aIrish Lullaby. Matte
aMrs. A. De M. Riggs-Mrs. H. Ryan
entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Gruimpito tHansman) $50 go z 32G &c
Bold Knot IJohnson) 2.5o 90
Paddock Acres tBaker) @'4o
Also ran-One Loch, Wye Care.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000, claiming
2-year -olds; maidens; 5ha furlongs. or
Yarle Gohnson, 1910 5.so 20
Marengo CMcLean) 4'4o 3.21 .2211
a Saint Maur (Picou) 6.oo
Also .' ranwzero, On End, ogeensbsrry,
Rich Relic Toy Ming Bat Boy rfoh'
az. K. Bryson and J. shouse entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,. $4,000; allow.
Mr.. si.ss trouble lPieou1 40 S:5o s.22G
Hickory (KirklandD 2.6t
Also lme' ranWdood Mask, Tscony. Bensa
Trail.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds ana UPWARD iui
Manyunk M , 1 iAtkinsfSp' a. nnsf $40 Sssoo &c &c
Send OF (Passmore) 2sC
Time. :102s.
Also ran-Laran and Rampant.
SIXTH RAcE-Ihe Leonard, Richards
Stakes Purse, $4,000; added; 3-year-
Sun Sun Bahram iKi5k) 1850 out out o", ou,
do-a Canot (AtkinSon) out
Time 1:4S2s new track record.
Also ran-do-a Wine List.
Greentree Stable entry,
do Capot won but was disaualified and
piaI1 do Wine i' List finished third but was
disqualified and placed fourth.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; .4-year-olds and up; furlongs. n
Flood Town tJohnson) $40 $50 AZ
Fritz Maisel CLynch) $40 4.90
Flying Weather Picou) 3.1O
Aiso aime' ranHWar ail Dauber. slammurins
Lucky Devil. Sylvia Dear, Anna Christie.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs. M
Count OF tHansman) 1920 40 2.9n
Idio (Martin) $40 .40
Ism Passmore) 2.9O
Also ranEsteel Twine, King Chatter
Rags to Riches. Roy o.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and up; l " miles.
Hunter F.. CKozyckD 900 SO $40
Miss Finale lSheridan) 1910 $50
Adonis (Snelings) 3.1O
Also ranwscotch Plains, Temeru, Bar.
Gauntlet.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Follow Boy Captures
Feature al Laurel
soeeioI pispoteh 10 The Stor

LAUREL, Md. July 2.-Joe Hy-
Ian last night drove Follow Boy
a 5-year-old by Follow Up, to VIC
tory by two lengths in the feature
$1,000 trot sixth race at Laurel
raceway. Follow Boy paid $3.50
A crowd Of 5000 saw the horse
owned by ]. H. Black Of Seaview
Va. come from fifth at the three
quarter to win. Kerr Scott, a AL
shot, was second, and Silver PEG
third. Kerr Scott paid S11.60 and
Silver Peg $6.
The seventh, a co-feature 81 ,00C
mile pace, was won by Morgan
Hanover. Driven by Tom Walters
the winner paid off at SAL.
Sultan Hanover ran second to
pay $4.20. and Crown Prince was
third for a $3.50 payoff.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 20 conditioned
2-year-olds and up; pace; mile e ,.o "a,
True Indiana tVineyard> $40 &c
Mohawk Maid Cooper j~l
Also started-Mary Jean. Brunette H. Penny
Pack. Defender. Hubie. Smoky Cinders
Ida Nc.
SECOND RACE-Purs,. $500: "a conditioned,
3-year -ods and up: trot' furlonss
Kentucky Lee (Belote) 500 ~
Willer Up (stouD SOC
Time, 1895.
Also started-Little Mildred; Bunter Han
over, Kedgwick. Priority. Ashcroft Hanover
Jane Gar.
Daily Double Paid S1s34o.
THIRD EAcE-Purse $500: trot: y condi-
toned 3-year ar-olds and ZIP; mile.
Peter Aileen tBrowne) 76o 90 oC
Kate D. Cowgirl $40 &C
Colleen Meridale (StouD 4ol
AIso ie' started-patsy Stars. Seattle Girl
Moppit. winfred Scott Ea:is Silent Mite RsaI
Cloud.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace; % con-
dtioned; 2-year ar-olds and up, turlongs.
Iva May Win (Cooper) eSo SO %
Spendmore iEuggins' @a'fo o, o.
Doc Gilbert tStokley) So'
Also started-Hal Mz. Iron Major, symbo1
The Great. Jackie Castle. Charlie Boy, j. A. r.
Scratched-Gorbes Hanover.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 5000. pace: 81 con-
ditioned: 3-year-olds and up; 6i2 fur,onss ~
Frisky Queen (Snedekec) $50 20 5e
Skeet tPattiscn) eoo ~
Old Bill tWetzeD f.fl
Also started-Hero Sterling Bov, Myrtle
Chief, Pearl Rosecroft, Aids Hanover. Lesse!
Boy
Scratched-Bardia Direct.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: trot; 10 con
ditioned: 3-year-olds ana up. mile n,
Follow Boy tHylan) 5o0 3so ~
Kerr Scott fRiddick) Ioo ~
Silver Pes Nv. Myer) oV
Time, 2;08As.
Also started-Praline, Johnny Brew. Boga
McElvyn, Lima, Howard Morrison.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000 3-year-olds
and up; pace: II conditioned; l mile.
Morgan Hanover (Waltersl 400 l3 90 s(
sultan Hanover (FloydJ 4zo OF
Crown Prince wv. Myer) 46'
Time, 2:06
Also started-Gypsy Scott. OW McKilip. Ed
gar Hanover Prince James, Mighty Spender
Tallulah Hanover and Fairy Frisco.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500; pace 19
conditioned; 3-year- olds and upward. One
Expendable tFrancisl 1o.40 500 $50
Dottie Rosecroft (Miller $50 300
Scott Cash tMyer) o.eo
Time, 2:1O.
Also Decentralization. Elizabeth Seeley
Count Vonian. Lous Girl, Winnie Direct
HAMMER
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Prssl

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; about 8 furlongs;
Wspan sprA" (Krata, M 0''' $40 $40 $50
Fairy o IMafale) $40
Also ran-Diannes Hoss. Faerie Lee,
Willoplay. Lilys Melody. Perfect Charge
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; about furlongs.
Flas Maid 1ReEsslbuto) 1910 $50 $50 Sso
Brooke Arso lTammaro) 2,40
Also ran-Royal Manners, Raylisht,
Raiment, High Alta, Battle Sandals.
DAILY double paid S161.20D
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
3-year- olds and upward; about 4ha fur
Rowing Moose (scotn $500 1920 500
New Hour tReg albuto) 400 $50
Lady Loudoun tSnyder) 4.40
Also ran-Fancy Lane. Roadscraper,
Goathead. Top Boots, Valdina Goblin.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 1000: claim
knights, Hurry tRoot) $50 400 200
Gee Bee Sir CCarrillo) 24O
Also ran-Lew Kelly worthownins, Pole
Star Adeste Allez Dor.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 200; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; about 6la fur
longs.
2nd 2I Ate, Attempt P,tons, 22.so s." 44so ! 80
Tlfhn Mckinney $50
Time. 1925.
Also ran-Rinsalong Briarbroom, Upper
Crust, Baron Jack Laurelita.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year- -olds; 61a furlongs.
Wayfern tPalumbo) $40 400 $50
No Hit (Regalbutol $50 3.40
Right Metal fArduinD 2.6O
Time, 1:23ls.
Watermelon.
SEVENTH RACEPurse, 81 200: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; about ga fur
longs.
Grandma C CTammaro) 1900 500 40
Sand Rose Grant $50 40
Dark Buckle (HilD 3.4u
Time, rs.
Also ran--Inverette. Vitacle. Asader,
Country Dude, Huntlands.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900, allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; 4 miles.
Wesley tRootD go $50 $50
Bonziah Seniah (ArduinD $50 $50
Petee Wren tHilD $40
Time, 2:11ls.
Also ran-Rendova, Puritan, Rocket
plane Sir Inn Platoon Leader.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
(D!SS;a21 * g.! Nets
~
f@&f{s*..5 "a ~ ~ z:&&

trouble to the animal. it is wise
to leave the ears alone; an in
experienced person may perma-
nently injure the animal.
If you think it necessary to
clean dirt from your dogs ears,
make a sWab of steriliZed cotton
and moisten it with medicated
alcohol. Use this to clean the
outer ear canal. Be careful not
to probe deeply. After thorough
cleansing, put a pinch or two OF
dry boric acid in each ear.
Again let me caution you that
unless the dirt in the ear is caus-
ing the dog trouble don't attempt
to clean them-it isn't necessary
and you may do more harm than
good.
@. I sent away for a beagle to
be used as a hunting dog. When
it arrived I discovered that it was
bow-legeed Will this hurt its
hunting ability?-L. S. c.
/ A. I don't think the fact that
your dog is bow-legged will in
any way be a hindrance to his
hunting ability.
! @. You told me through your
column that cod liver oil was q
good thing to feed a seven-week-
old pup. I have forgotten how
often or how much I should give
my dog. Will you please tell me?
j. M. Jr.
A. Mix one teaspoonful in his
main meal every day for a month.
Then make it one teaSpoonful
every other day.
! (Relea sed by McNaueht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse,, $500; claiming
Portentous tArcarol $50 $50 2,4(
Althird tMehrtens) 80 29(
Beetlebomb 1WeingarD SOC
Also ran-Gingham. Buffet Supper
f9ese sqn 9nd
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 6ia furlongs ,o =.
Thermilles Bauer 9.l0 500
Eysful Star !Flutie) $50
Also ran~Thelma Berger plumelette
wise Bull, Covenant Rope Trick, Eterna
Pam.
DAILY double paid S22ao.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. SO 900; allow.
ances; hurdles; 3-year-olds and upward
irish Monkey (ziman) 1000 40 80
Alpho CClinRman) $40 2.5l
Oak Bulger adams 2.3(
Also ran-Pne of Tricks, JAMES Fellah
FonsiVer.
FOURTH RAcF-Purse s35oo; maid
Hill Prince (Arcaro) 9.l0 40 3.sl
Black Wizard tGuerin> $50 80
Pontalba tDelahoussaye) 4.3(
/ Time. 062s.
Also ran-sudan. Beret, Syracuse Lad
Gem state, chancelot. Kings srur
az. NJ. o'Brien entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; Calming
4 year -oldS and upward; g furlongS.
Ventolino tDanisD 500 800 80
| Sir Flint (PerezI 4.S0 34'
Slamaranth tSchmidlD 5.3'
Also ran-seaton Pippin, schols rship
Magic Moment, Monanche Peak, Lee Circle
SIXTH RACE-The Brooklyn Handicap
purse, $50, 900 added; 3-year-olds and UP
ward; l i miles.
a Assault tGorman) 800 2.lO Il
Flying Missel tMehrtens) 2.l'
| Also ran-Three Rings, Fashco. Blu
Why Not, Miss Request, conniver. Phalanx
! Bug Juice.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse. "a 900; allow
ances; Swear -olds and up: 10 miles.
Hiya Sailor (Gorman) l".50 300 3.5t
! RoSeborough Danish 4.40 3.5t
Fireagaint Mehrtens) Al
Time. :452s.
| Also ran-Baltimore Jim, Keep Watch
Pegasus II, Sir Stephen, ConoaJore.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
| ing; 4-year-olds and up; l !. miles.
Caliper (Mehrtens) 2l.20 l.50 40
Montage DodsonD 1890 so
Cassina tGorman) 2.4(
Also ame' TansDarby r,nofDb piadevuc. Magnetic
Star, Sir Gallascene, Geramond.