davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

- corRT or THE COUNTY
unS:E. MONROE COUNTY.
STaTE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
RATE.
- iSABORE APPELRoGTH.
Deceased.
xorIcE or INTENTION TO MAKE
REPLICATION F0R FINAL
DISCHARGE
10 All Whom 1t May Concern
NOTICE is hereby given that Jsn-
nie weintraub Appelrouth has filed
b.r final report as ENeeutrix OF the
assata az Isadore Appelrouth, de-
s.sssed. that she has filed her Pc
.t.son FOR Fsinal Discharge and that
shs viii apply To the Honorable
Annilino Lopez. Jr.. Circuit Judge
~ and for Monroe County, Florida,
scting in the place of the County
qndsc who is disqualified, on the
.5s,h Say Of November. Al Y. 1913.
~ annroyaI Of same and for q
final discharge as ExecutFiN q said
as,afe of Isadore AppeIrouth de
Iaated this October 25th. A. y.
sta1a AZ Key West, Florida:
is's' - JENNIE WEINTRACB
APPELROUTH,
a. k,xecutrix of the Estate OF
Isadore 4sppelrouth decrease 9 !. :,
oct.2e; nov,2-s-i 10, 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
LECALS

IN The CIRCUIT COUNT or THY
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. 12-3
p - Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
Defendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

the n the
be
in
the pato d the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

JOHN j. OkANE, Ill
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
TO. John j. Okane, III.
"a Church Street.
Allentown, New Jersey.
You are hereby required to ap-
near 10 the Bill for Divorce filed
arainst you in the above styled
cause on or before the Goth day Of
November. a. -. 1919. otherwise
the allegations contained therein
viii lie taken as confessed.
Done and ordered at Key West.
Monroe County. Florida, this 25th
dav OF October, A. ID. 1913.
fCircuit Court SeaD
Earl. II. ADAMS.
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY; Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk,
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
oct.26; nox.2-9- t6,f949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
GARDEN AND LAWN
SUPPLIES

ITOMATo DUST, dry or wet dust
ing sulphur. dupont rose Gust
Kew West Garden & Lawn Sup
snyo oct31-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE,
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
II AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 12-17
HELEN n. O'KANE,
Plaintiff
VS. DIVORCE
tf,t1N c,LANE III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 12-7
NINA MAE TYNDALL.
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
oDELL II. TYNDALIs
Defendant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
TO: Wanda Carson,
General Delivery.
Rock Island, Illinois.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill OF Complaint for
divorce IN the above entitled cause
on the 10th day OF November, 1919.
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed
This order to be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in the Key West Citizen, a news
paper published In Key West,
Florida.
Done and ordered this 11th day
sof October. 1913.
(Circuit Court SeaI)
EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY: (sd) Florence u. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
PAUL Z. SAWYER.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
Oct. IL 10 -26 nova. 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
Office

Business office in The
Citizen Building, corner Of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Field of ID Poised for Richest
Runninq of Santa Anita Derby

hard to find a Handicapped who
doesn't firmly believe Olympia will
run off and hide from the pack
just as he did in the 7-furlong San
Felipe Stakes two weeks ago.
And, say the experts, if Olympia
decides to loaf this one out, what
is wrong with his Stablemate,
Ocean Drive?
A minority of braver souls re-
fused to go along with the Hooper
colts, however, and secuted for
an upset possibility-and longer
price on the tote board.
Listed in this category is Hay
seed, owned, trained and bred by
veteran Bert Baroni and one OF
the four California bred colts in
the race. Sired by Baroni's Top
Row. of 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap fame. Hayseed ran a
stout race behind Olympia. even
if he did trail in five lengths to
the bad in the San Felipe.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's rather
large colt. Stone Age, is conceded
a chance despite one poor and one
fair effort at the current meeting
Some felt the Vanderbilt challen-
ger isn't quite ready for the Derby
contest, however. -..
Evening star., 1949-02-19
CAPS Battle to Square Series
With Bullets at UIine Tonight

McKinney-the Caps high-Scor-
ing trio-Baltimore can beat the
Caps. But the Caps say Jeannette
hasn't been able to hold any one
down, and tonight will be out to
prove it.
But if Washington wants to
win, it'll have to do something
about Connie Simmons, Balti-
more's big center. Simmons con-
tributed go points toward the Bull
let's triple victory over the Caps
an average of 20 points per game.
He scored % points in Baltimore's S
last win over Washington last
month in Baltimore.
Bullets Have Tall Menaces.
The Bullets also have a new
threat to throw at the Caps IN Sid
Tanenbaum. newly acquired scor-
ing artist from New York. In
addition, they have Walt Budko.
the former Columbia star; big
John Pelkington and the under
handed shot, Stan Stutz.
The Caps will depend great
deal on Jack Nichols, Kleggie
Hermsen and Bones Mckinney,
the three tall men. to stop Sim
mons (6-9), Pelkington (6-6) and
Budko (6-5).
Feerick, all-league guard the
last two years and Washington S
captain, will be honored in special
ceremonies between the halves.
He will be presented gifts, includ-
ing complete luggage and sports
outfit.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
G. w. High Again Downs WI.
To Keep Win Streak Intact

George Washington High School
was another step along the way to
an unbeaten basket ball season
today following the Presidents
$3.50 triumph over Washington
Lee High.
G. w., with Is consecutive vic
tories, meets Fairfax on Tuesday
and Mount Vernon Friday and
both bowed by wide margins in
previous games. Washington-Lee
lost by only four points in the
first meeting and made it ball
game for a half last night before
the hosts pulled away. George
Washington used its starting team
all the way. Jim Gahagan led the
scorers with 10 points.
Bethesda rallied in the second
half to turn back a stubborn
Mount Vernon team, 40-3l. and
run its record to Is victories in
18 games. Blair broke a three
game losing streak by routing An
napolis, 63-29.
Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep
scored easy victories in a Catholic
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Lions Prey as G|adu
Ties Hockey Mark

The Washington Lions helped
Paul Gladu of the st. Louis Flyers
tie a priced American Hockey
League scoring record when they
lost, Ill, to the Flyers last night
at Uline Arena.
Gladu scored three goals in q
single game for the fifth time this
season. The only other AHL play
er with this feat to his credit is Joe
Bell, now with Dallas of the
United States League, who set the
mark in the 1856 season with
New Haven and Hershey.
Gladu's scoring outburst earned
third place with 38 goals for the
season. The Flyers scored six
goals in the first period. The
Lions scored one in the last to
avert a shutout.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
F|orida's S Governor
Goes After Bookies
By the Associoted Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Feb. 19.-
A State wide breakdown on Flor
ida's multi-million-dollar bookie
industry has been launched by
Gov. Fuller Warren.
In an unprecedented action,
Gov. Warren yesterday called on
"all sheriffs and constables to ar
rest every bookie operating in their
counties and districts"
He urged every citizen who
wants the stealing of State taxes
by bookies stopped" to cooperate
in the bookmaking ban.
The State is in critical financial
condition and the activities OF
these tax thieves" are depriving
the State of millions of dollars OF
racing taxes, Gov. Warren de-
clared in a statement issued late
yesterday.
Tax stealing must stop in this
State" he said, "the State loses
So in racing taxes on every $1OO
bet with bOokieS."
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Dozen AAU Records
Threatened Tonight
ey the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ia dozen
National AAU records will be in
danger tonight at the American
indoor track and field champion
ships in Madison Square Garden
Only three of the current marks
appear to be out of reach of the
STAR studded field that includes
three Olympic champions and rep
resentatives of eight different
countries.
Most likely to fall are the rec
ords for the four running events
from 900 yards to 3 miles, the
l-mile and sprint medley relays
and the mile walk.
The 6OO-yard mark of 1:11.6
which has stood since 1910 is al
most sure to go. Starters in this
event include George Guida OF
Villanova, who set world indoor
50O-yard record of $50 seconds a
week ago; Hero McKenley Of ia
maica, outdoor quarter-mi,e rec
ord holder, and Dave Bolen OF
Boulder, Colo, who won in 1:11.a
last year.
Marcel Hansenne of France
who ran the worlds fastest 300
meters in 1948, is the principal
threat to the 1.000-yard record OF
2:1O.5. After breezing a mile In
1902 last week, Willy Slykhuis OF
Holland can lower the mile mark
of 4:08.3 if pushed by 1ngvar
Bengtsson of Sweden and the
Americans among his rivals.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Wreck the Mats

The Mats record against current active eft-hanoers
g. lost 1O1 against rlght-hanoeo pcners
now active the lost 243 Fred SANFORD the
York from the ST. LOUIS
Browns has won 2 games but never has
spanked WASHINGTON have defeated him SIX tme
Washingons pitching staff the only one IN tne league
charged with oak Ne" 1ork o"s
agreements with 19 minor league teams DOS
tons leftfed nbck shot OF 3l5 feet from nome p
but no Nat pumped at Fenway Park last year.
Luke Appngs 2571 active American Leaguers ny
convincing margin Maggie his closest rival is o mus
of that attendance plunged from o||io
1e4e to but the Mats made money last year
Sreers are presented the best home run opportunity al
Yankee Stadium they the foul lines YANKEE
ony so feet down line and drive of 2se feet w
reach rghthed the stands slant sharply away from
those points Phadepha Shbe Park has the deepest
ee1d A6s feet Griffith Stadums 402 feet to the e1tnelo
stands the deepest that direction while Chcagos ComAes
Park has longest righheld foul line at 3o2 eet'
Seven Homers Twice Led League
The Griffith Stadium attendance record for regular season
rane 35563 established July 1885, when ne YANKEES
invaded for double Ted Williams is the only Amer
lean Lacquer Is who has oateo over 4o
w and George sisler but George strnwess
led the league in 1945 with a 3O9 average
Home Run topped American League home run s"attels
three times and the lead another OCCASION ou MS
roction in wear was Crawford in 1913 ana 6oooy
both in 1915 led the league homers with George Stohe
of the 1906 the only rookie ever 10 WIN e
championship. , .,:. r.u,. last n.ar
pat seerey smashed at Shloe PARK last year
all the same Earl Wootens only major league hoel
was the Mats only at Detroit last season IL ho
at Garden Glenwater was tne only
Nat to accomplish the feat .,. 1880 ,,.+ ,,;h
American League won iacK colol Inle 60. .nd
t5s, White Don White Bobby Brown TED Gray ano
ah 1anon The Yankees hit eight homers IN II games az
(rifth Stadium only three less than the Mats controueo '
in
Evening star., 1949-02-19
U. 5. in Spot for Cleanup
In English Table Tennis
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The United
States today was assured of final
lists in all divisions of the English
table tennis tournament and of al
least one title.
The mixed doubles championship
was sure to 60 to the Americans
with all other countries eliminated
Dick Miles of New York ano
Thelma Thall of Columbus, Ohio
will meet Marty Reisman of New
York and Peggy Mclean of New
York for the crown.
In women's singles. Miss Nc
Lean will meet Helen Elliott o1
Scotland for the title.
Although still in the semifinal
round, the mems singles was sure
to have at least one American
finalist. Miles plays Reisman to-
day for the right to enter the last
round.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Budget Director Pace
Advances in Souush

Frank Pace. jr, director of the
budget: Charles Brinton and Ger
main Glidden, former national
squash champions, and Jim
Thackara. prominent local tennis
player. were among the first
round winners in the University
Clubs invitation squash rackets
tournament.
Play continues today and to-
morrow for the Nee Trophy. Pace
won a five-set match from Ted
Overton, Brinton scored in straight
sets over Maury Nee after winning
the first, 1913; Thackara scored
in straight sets over Eugene
O'Dunne and Glidden won close
match over Col. F. F.. Reed.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Bob Hamilton Aims
To Equal Erased s.
By the Associoied Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 19.-Bob
Hamilton, former PGA champion,
will try again today for his s-un-
der-par SO score that probably
would have given him a strong
lead in the $4,000 Houston Open.
Rain eased his beautiful attack
Yesterday on the par 70 Pine For
est Country Club layout OF 6.51O
yards. Forty-four other scores
also were washed out and the field
of al players start the second
round again today.
Hamilton, who won the PGA
title in a Spokane, Wash, match
with Byron Nelson in 1914, held a
six-stroke advantage over the
early finishers yesterday.
His rain-swept 34-29-63 and his
first-round 6S gave him 131.
Next lowest among those who had
rain on only part of the back nine
were John Palmer, Badin, N. c.,
who had a 67-70-137, and Jim
Turnesa, Briar Cliff, N. Y, and
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, tied
at 1873,
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Ramb|ers End Tiger
Streak in District
High Competition

Wilson against Coolidge and
Eastern against Central Is the
lineup for next Tuesday night
when the District public high bas-
ket ball series goes into its playoff
The winners will clash next Satur-
day afternoon for the title. Both
will carry on in quest of the met
ropolitan championship in The
Stars 17th annual tournament
opening March 2 at Ritchie Coli
scum.
Possibilities of ties for the four
playof places vanished yesterday
afternoon at the Armory when
Eastern upset Wilson, 1890. and
Central, last years champ, defeat
ed Tech, 1922. The second game
was slow, dull tilt. with Tech
trying new tactics and playing
slowly and deliberately. The Ma
rooms attempted to draw the
Vikings into errors, but the plan
didn't work and Tech trailed by
few points all the way. In the
second half, Central also used the
same slow system. The whole
game consisted mostly of couple
of guards tossing the ball back
and forth near the center line.
Tech Plays Under Protest.
Last part of the game was
played under a protest from Tech
Coach Dutch Usilaner, who
claimed that Coach Gabe Ferazzi
of Central was coaching from the
bench. To make it official, how
ever, a formal written protest
must be filed by Principal Charles
Bish and indications are he will
not do so. Coaching from the
bench has been common prac-
tice in the series.
With Central refusing to bite
and come out after Tech nothing
much happened. In the first pc
riod a foul shot by Techs Bob
Curtis and one field goal by Cen
trails Jim Pantos were the only
scores. Things picked up mite
toward halftime with Pantos get
ting three goals to show Central
the way to a 1910 halftime edge
The third was the same, with Cen
tral ahead, 20-17. and so on until
the end. Pantos was high man
with 17 points.
Dyer is Eastern Star.
To little Franny Dyer. who stands
S feet, 8 inches and scales 1875 goes
much of the credit for the Eastern
triumph that gave Wilson its first
series defeat. He Tailed eight
points, most Of them in the second
half when Wilson was threatening
to.close, and his speed afoot and
passing ability set UP much OF
Easterns scoring.
The Ramblers went ahead. 5-4
midway Of the first period on q
bucket by John Ward and never
were topped thereafter. They hao
a halftime edge of 22-11 and en-
tered the fourth with a 30-17 mar
gin. That provided enough cush-
ion to Withstand wilson's 13-point
rally in the final.
Bucky Poston scored Is points as
Western routed Bell. 71-39. Pos
ton passed Central's Jim Pantos to
take over the individual scoring
lead with his last field goal of the
game.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

The Citadel's defeat at the
hands of Catholic probably was
not as surprising as the defeat OF
it's outstanding fighter. Dale Mat
thews, by the Cards 165-porlnder
Billy Maher.
Matthews, son of the Bulldogs
coach. Matty Matthews, had won
% straight collegiate fights. in
Guiding the conference champion
ship. Maher fought his favored
opponent smartly. however, and
his infighting finally wore Mat
thews down.
C.. us Bucky Ennis scored one
of the quickest and cleanest
knockouts of the season In his
minute and IA = second kO oil
George Campeen in the only bout
of the card that did not go to the
distance.
The crowd thought c. U. should
have had two upset victories fol
the night, as Cal Nilsson gave the
heavily favored Tommy Wlggens
of The Citadel a hard time and
appeared to be the winner, but ii
was called draw.
Tom Cronin and John Redmond
ran their winning streaks to seven
The victory was the third for the
Cardinals in as many matches
while The Citadel, a 5-3 victor
over Maryland. lost for the first
time in four matches. c. U. meets
Army at West Point next Satur-
day.
125 pounds-Tom Cronin &C. " de-
cisioned Harry Hitopoulos.
13O pounds-John Redmond &c. u
decisioned Harold Smokes.
I35 pounds-Clif Harris (CitsdeD de-
cisioned Joe Incarnato.
i45 pounds-Cal Nilsson &c. ID and
Timmy Wiggins dreW. +, ~
155 pounds-Bucky Ennis &c; o.,
knocked out George Campeen' Ills oi
nfi ie5 fVSnH Vpounds-Bin Maher &C. % deci-
si0psss sS pRosulnsdsef Rsls Ma5fhf~ssi si.er &C. " deci.
'iGHea GHHeeaavy%eishtMBiil wei ohandt (citadeD de-
cisioned Charles Roohr: .,,
Final score-Catholic o.. ba; The
Citadel, oN.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

lost to Chicago or st. Louis.
Since 1901 the Mats have won 5l4. lost SIS
against the Red Sox. The Mats Ray Scar
borough never has earned decision over the
Yankees Washingtons Walter Masterson
can't display an edge over any team in the
league-the only pitcher of 81 listed in the
American League Red Book who may claim that
dubious distinction.
Bob Feller has 20-s record against the
Mats and is 32-7 against Philadelphia. :.
Feller is the only pitcher in the league who owns
a lifetime edge over all clubs Hal New
houser is 25-1s against Washington and 1876
against Philadelphia. but he's 1916 against
Evening star., 1949-02-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 19.-The
Santa Anita Derby. one Of the
Nations two extravaganzas for
3-year-olds still carrying an added
purse of 100000. comes off today
with IA colts named to race for
the $94,700 top money.
Matching the ancient Kentucky
Derby in richness if not in tradi-
ton, the attraction figured to
draw around $4,000 observers to
Santa Anita Park.
The added gross purse of SAL
800 and the. winners net prize
provided all IA colts went post
ward-was the highest in the
12-year- old history of the Santa
Anita Derby.
Named for the 1ls mile special,
in post position order, are:
l, Old Rockport: 2. Ocean Drive:
3, Bolero; 4, Hayseed: 5. So La Ci;
6, Stone Age; 7. Black Box II;
8, Admiral Lea: 9. Count Victor;
10, Pedigree; IL. Audacious Man;
r, Duplicator; 13. Olympia; IA,
Swap Out.
Big favorite in the field is the
dual entry of Fred w. Hooper,
Olympia and Ocean; Drive, 1t is
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Rookie-of-Year jinx
Hits Caste|lani in
Loss 10 Fusari
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Rocky
Castellani. the pride of the Penn
sylvania coal towns. is the latest
victim of the rookie-o -the-year
jinx.
Recently feted as the outstand-
ing boxing newcomer of 1948,
Castellani was beaten by Charlie
Fusari last night in a close 10
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den. It was Rocky's first main
bout on the bigtime.
Just,like Tavern Roach of Plain
view, Tex, the 1947 prize rookie,
Castellani lost his first big test.
However Roach was eliminated
completely in his knockout loss to
Marcel Cerdan last March while
Rocky can charge this one of to
experience. He needs plenty be-
fore he starts to think about
Cerdan.
Outpointed by Fusari, 23-year-
old blond slugger from Irvington,
N. j., Castellani was not disgraced
The verdict for the 8-to-5 under
dog was unanimous but close
Referee Ruby Goldstein had it S.
80. Judge Harold Barnes 6-3-1
and Judge Jack Gordon Sal
The Associated Press card scored
lit SIS with Fusari the winner on
points.
Castellani caught Charley cold
in the opening. minutes anc
dropped him for a three count
with a terrific right to the head
Overanxious and inexperienced, he
let him get away.
Usually standup boxer. Cas-.
tellani abandoned his accustomed
style to try lunging attack, bu
too often rushed smack into {
sharp right counter from Fusari
Perhaps the weight makins
bothered Castellani, although HI
insisted that it didn't. He normal.
ly weighs 155 or 1856 but the con.
tract for this fight called for Is.
or a $1,500 forfeit. He made
1914 to 14712 for Fusari.
The victory re-establishes Flu
sari in the first line of welter con,
tenders with the division taking
on new life.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

League double header at Amer.
ican u, the former defeating st.
Anthony's, 50-32, and the Little
Hoyas routing De Matha. 1894.
Priory won its 23d game. 1928.
over st. Johns of Frederick. Leo
Roose scored the winning goal in
the last minute as National Train
ing defeated Richard Montgomery
of Rockville, 1892 Friends lost.
62-38, to Friends School OF
MoorestoWn, N. j.
Landon was an easy victor over
st. Paul's, 47-31, and Hyattsville
finished fast to defeat Greenbelt,
51-34. Mount Rainier downed
Surrattsville, ALA.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Matthias 5pot|ighted
In AAU Track Meet
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Olympic
Decathlon Champion Bob Matthias
and flock of other young athletes
take over Madison Square Garden
this afternoon for the National
AAU indoor high and prep school
track and field championships.
Matthias, the youngest Olympic
Decathlon winner in history, is
scheduled for a one-man show. He
is entered for Kiski Prep in the
6O-yard. hurdles. high jump. I2-
pound shot. broad jump and the
six lap and / mile 11 lap) relays.
Kiski is one of % prep schools
in the competition. The high
school division has drawn 124
schools, largest in the meets
history.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
.Coa|town Heads Trio
.0f Calumet Stars in
McLennan Cap
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 19.-Calumet
Farms triple threat handicap
team Coaltown, Free America
and Faultless-match strides to-
day against eight rivals in the 18th
renewal of the $4,000 added
McLennan Handicap at Hialeah.
Coaltown, with veteran Jockey
Ted Atkinson astride. will be run
ming the same mile and a furlong
distance he did last Monday in
world record time. Monday the
Calumet flyer was timed at 1:473s
for the mile and an eighth dis
tance, equal to the world mark
held by Indian Broom and Shan
non End.
More spectacular. but not en-
tered in the official racing books,
was the 4-year-old's fractional
times. Coaltown bettered by three
fifths of a second the world mark
for seven furlongs and by one-flfth
of a second for the mile.
NOdlCOWll WILL Gall tOp "C4SllO
of 124 pounds-10 pounds more
than when he clocked his record
equalling time.
Overshadowed by the galaxy of
Calumet stars, but still consid-
cred a threat is Walter M. JET
ford's Loyal Legion, assigned sec
on high impost of 1913 pounds. In
1948 Loyal Legion was victorious
in the Manhattan and Edgemere
Handicaps.
Free America, second in the
American Derby and third in the
Jerome, will carry 122 pounds.
Faultless, winner of the Tropical
Handicap this year and third in
the Royal Palm at Hialeah. has
been given the lightweight assign
ment of the Calumet trio. lis
pounds including Jockey Steve
Brooks.
If all II horses 60, the added
purse will total .$33.150 and the
winner will pick up $28,500.