davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
AFL. CIO. Trumon
Beck Gravy Tox

WASHINGTON LPA)-The
fight for an excess profits tax
got under way Nov. IA when
President Truman asked the
House Ways & Means Commit
tee to get to work on one that
would be retroactive to July L.
In appearances before the COM
mittee, the AFL asked for a rs
per cent tax, the CIO for 85
per cent. Secretary of the Treas
ury Snyder asked for rs per
vent, but ducked on retroactive
Ity. Businessmen howled that
such a tax would be unfair,
would destroy incentive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Arizona Voters Reject
Compensation Boost

PHOENIX, Ariz. (LPA) =
Arizona voters on Nov. 7 de-
feated a proposed constitutional
amendment which would have
upped unemployment payments
to So for 26 weeks. The voters
also rejected an amendment
which would have set $500 as
the top monthly wage for which
workmen's compensation ben
eefits could be computed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

Congressional elcctiOnS. ne
pointed out, however, that the
unions of the CIO have made
cOmpany-paid pension p ms
and a variety of welfare and
security programs "the ac-
cepted norm" i'm wide sectors
of industry. Mr.. Murray said
that ''the affiliates of the CIO
are clearly aware of the ever
necessary struggle to protect
the standards of their men,
bers and to achieve necessary
gains i'm our standard of liv-
ing"
Emphasizing CIO support of
the nations defense mobilization
program, the CIO President
added that the organization ''has
no intention of permitting rapa-
cious special interest groups to
profiteer on our national emer-I
gency or to shift the burden of
its cost on to the backs of mil
lion of persons in the lower in
come groups. Equality of sacri-
flee is no mere slogan. 1t must
be a guiding principle for the
mobilization program. Mere lip
service to that principle will re-
tard our national effort to build
the guns, tanks and planes
which are the primary basis for
FOUR security in world jeopar-
died by Soviet expansionism."
Mr.. Murray charged, how
ever, that the Defense PrOduc-
ton Act passed by Congress
last summer twas hObbled
with special interest amend
ments and lOOphOleS that
make effective price control a
practical impOssibility."
He said Congress has "ignor-
ed" rent control and an excess
profits tax, and he commented
that the interim tax bill passed
by the 81st Congress placed a
heavier proportionate burden on
lower income families than on
the wealthy or on great corpora
tions which are now raking in
the highest profits in history"
He added that "such flagrant
catering" to special interest
groups sis both dangerous and
immoral" The CIO President
hailed the CLOS increasingly
important role in international
labor matters and expressed
qualification at the progress
made by the International Con-
federation of Free Trade Unions
= to which the CIO is affiliated
- during its first year of ex-
istence.
| Mr.. Murray noted that in
making preparations for the Gre
alton of the ICFTU, 1--WE of the
,CIO found a new basis for Co
Operative action with our broth
ers in the American Federation
of Labor" Recalling that he had
addressed a proposal for labor
unity to other union groups on
April 4, 1850, Mr.. Murray said
the letter had received an ZEN
thusiastic reaction from the
ranks of every union in the
limited States"
Organizational Activity
Mr.. Murray pointed out
that Joint committees of the
CIO and the AFL had reached
agreement on the need for
continuing cooperative joint
activities in the fields of inter-
national relations, legislation
and political action"
He added: During the
months ahead, we shall con-
tinue to meet with the repre-
sentatives of other democratic
labor organizations, i'm the
hope that we shall make prog
ress i'm the direction of the
cherished goal of every Amer
lean union member: the at
tainment of labor unity"
Economic Program
Tn a section of the 72-page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

President of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, declared
r e Gently that the CIO sis
stronger, more united, more
dedicated than ever to the prin-
ciples of democracy"
In his report to the Twelfth
Constitutional Convention of the
CIO, which opened at the
Palmer House, Chicago. Mon
day, Mr.. Murray d &c lar e d:
Through the CIO and only be-
cause of the CIO, millions of
American workers have obtain
ed a better way of life for them
selves and for their families.
The measure of the economic ad-
vances wrested from American
corporations by the unions OF
the CIO can be counted only in
scores of billions of dollars. The
CIO has given renewed strength
and spirit to our American dem
ocratic institution.
"Never in all human history
has one single organization
brought so much good to so
many people.
"The accomplishments of the
CIO are facts they cannot
be denied, they cannot be min
imiZed."
Mr.. Murray, who was first
elected to the CIO presidency
at the organizations COnven-
tion at Atlantic City, New
Jersey, i'm November 1910,
combined i'm his annual Re
pOrt a review of a decade of
CIO progress as well as sum
mary of the organizations ac-
tivities during the past year.
The CIO President said that
during the decade, 1--WE have
fought off the attacks of en-
ployers who would smash all
unions; of legislators'who would
seize from our hands the tradi-
tional rights of American citi-
zens; of totalitarians who would
bore into our organizations In
order to subvert them and per-
vert them in the interests of the
evil ideologies of dictatorship
But no outside interest, no hos
tile force, has been able to
thwart our constant progress.
/; Mr.. Murray added that support
ers of the Taft Hartley Act and
. of similar state anti-labor laws
shave come to realize that nc
, law can break our unions" and
he added that many people who
formerly supported Taft-Hartley
have come to realize that Taft
Hartleyism is neither effective
nor desirable in the nationatl
interest"
The CIO President reported
that Communist infiltratiOn
efforts i'm the CIO have been
completely thwarted. Recall
ing that a year ago he had
been forced to report that the
CIO had been handicapped
"by the harrassment, OppOsi-
ton and ObstructiOnism of
small group of followers of
the doctrines of the COmmun-
ist Party" Mr.. Murray said:
81 am glad to report to you
today that the CIO has over
come this campaign of OBJ
structiOnism :"
The CIO, through series ol
Convention and Executive BoarC
} actions, has expelled IL union:
: found to be Communist-domi.
mated, Mr.. Murray recalled. He
said that in taking this action
I "the CIO has given the Com
I, munist movement in America
the most serious setback in al
its history. The Communist con
spiracy to capture the labor
movement has been exposed anC
the influence of its perpetrator:
: is rapidly waning. Thousand:
: upon thousands of members oi
the organizations which were
= expelled from our ranks have
III 1900, IoanL ~ thu CTO L ar
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

it only tends to weaken the mo-
bilization effort"
He offered a seven-point eco
nomic program which called,
among other things, for a
sharper definition of the needs
and goals of the mobilization
program; an equitable sharing
of sacrifices by all sections of
the civilian population; an i'm
mediate expansion of military
output; assurance that essential
civilian production will be given
preference over the production
of luxuries"; and programs to
assure sufficient output not only
for our own national defense but
also to "aid in the living stand
ards of all peoples who are po-
Ilitically free to help them
selves"
Departmental Reports
Mr.. Murray's Report to the
Convention contained reports
by the various CIO Headquar-
ters departments.
The Report of the Organi-
zation Department, which is
headed by CIO Vice-President
Allan S. Haywood, noted that
since the Organizations last
Convention, "the CIO has been
engaged in conflict with a
ruthless and unprincipled
band of union wreckers who
set out to destroy our Organ
ization because of our refusal
to bow to the dictatOrs of the
Communist Party. The Report
added that "the outcome of
that conflict has been COM
plete and overwhelming vic
tory for CIO."
The Organization Depart
ment noted that the expulsion
of Communist dominated un-
ions had brought san imme-
diate loss to the CIO" of ap-
proximately 675,O0O members
but "we now report that that
loss has been made up. Many
members of the expelled un-
ions have returned to the CIO
and we have added thousands
of new members to our or
ganizatiOn.
i During the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1850, the CIO reported
it had participated in 1918 Ma
tional Labor Relations Boart
elections and had won 1912 o
these.
The Organization Department
/. staff, the Report showed, com
prises 80 Regional Directors, :
Sub Regional Directors, A AS
sistant Regional Directors, g.
Field Representatives and z Ma
tional Representatives. In addi
ton. 38 Field Representatives
paid by the CIO, are assigned t
the various affiliated unions.
|, AT the present time, there
are affiliated to the National
i CIO, 30 international unions
and two Organizing Commit
tees, plus 224 Local Industrial
Unions. The Report also
showed that the CIO has 39
State Industrial Union C0un-
ellis and 236 City or County
Industrial Union c Ounc lis.
The Report indicated that the
task of wedding out COmmun-
lists from positions of leader
ship i'm the Industrial Union
Councils has been successful
ly completed.
Legislative Activity
MIR. Murray's Report describ
ed the 81st Congress as a "hold
ling operation against homefron
reaction" and he commentet
that "its positive accomplish
mentS were fewer than the 194'
results had led the people t.
believe.
"The liberal bloc in Congress
was not to blame" for the failur'
IL AI.a TIFF HartIaxr ~
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Big Crowd Expected
To See Globe Trotters

A new 1949-50 professional
basketball attendance record is
expected at Uline Arena Tuesday
night when the Harlem Globe
Trotters meet the New York
Celtics in the $3.50 o'clock night
cap of a doubleheader.
The opening game, starting at
8 O'Clock. will pit the New York
Renaissance Club against the
Philadelphia Sphas.
The Globe Trotters have shat
tered attendance marks all along
the line this season. and teamed
with the Celts in helping attract
more than 5000 spectators to
Uline's last New Years Eve when
the Washington Caps and New
York Knickerbockers met on the
same card.
The Trotters swept 113 games
before bowling to the Minneapolis
Lakers in Chicago Stadium before
81 ,666 last Tuesday, and previously
had drawn $4,000 to Madison
Square Garden for a twin bill.
Reece" Goose" Tatum, come
dian-cager, is top man for the
Harlem team with an average OF
% points per game. Nat Sweet
water" Clifton, Ermer Robinson
Johnny and Clarence Wilson, Billy
Milton, Louis Babe" Presley and
Marques Haynes complete this
combination.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Charles Town Opening
Saturday, Special
Trains Unlikely
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
25.-Charles Towns 18-day spring
meeting will open Saturday on a
note of optimism despite the fact
that special railroad service to
the track is almost certain to be
discontinued because of the crit
ical coal situation. A Baltimore
and Ohio spokesman said tonight
no orders have been issued but
the use of steam engines virtually
was out of the question.
Atwood Transport Lines will run
special buses from Washington
directly to the track beginning
Saturday.
Daily post time will be 80 pm.
for the eight-race card. A mini
mum of $4,000 will be distributed
daily in purse money.
j. P. Turner, sr.. racing Secre-
tary at Bowie. will serve as a
steward during the meeting. while
j. P. Turner, jr.. race secretary
at Monmouth Park, and J. Gilbert
Haus, who holds similar position
at Delaware Park, also will be
members of the official family.
One of the patrol judges for the
meeting will be Henry Carroll. as
sistant race secretary at Garden
! State.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Five Negro Quintets
Lined Up for Tourney

Five teams already are in line
for the fifth annual Colored In
basketball tournament. The COM
basketball tournament. The COM
mittee will meet next Sunday at
Howard University to make seed
ings and pairings.
The tournament will be held at
Uline Arena March 8. 10 and II.
West Virginia State heads the
list as defending champion, and
also lined up are Union of Rich
mond, Virginia State of Peters,
burg, Lincoln of Oxford, Pa. and
North Carolina College of Dur
ham. The latter sewed up a tour
ey berth early last week. Howard
is in the battle for one of the re-
naming three berths.
The Bisons currently sporting
an 8-9 CIAA record play against
Shaw at Raleigh tomorrow and
West Virginia State here Friday.
They need wins in both to clinch
tourney spot. Others in the rum
ming are Delaware State, Josnson
c. Smith, Winston Salem Teach
ers College and Greensboro A. 81 T.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
McGrafh Is Honorary Heal
Of AII-Sfar Gaze Game

Attorney General McGrath last
night accepted an invitation to
serve as honorary chairman OF
the fourth annual ALL High, ALL
Prep basketball game scheduled
Saturday, March 10 at Uline
Arena.
This game is to be sponsored
by the Big Brothers Club as q
benefit for the Boys Club work
shop. A preliminary game will
bring together Stafford Chandler
and Georgetown Branch team of
the Boys Club. Many former
schoolboy stars will represent the
teams appearing in the support
ing contest.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Suntu Anitu Results
Clear and Fast.


FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming:
Msssr Ere R aRa MIIi.b Iii i 80 31lei i7so 11so
Crsoie Pass 10 Bierman) 7.70
Also rsnDbsnssum. Tavern Tom, Jun
am Ps.se esrns Eaussn.ns. ass soun and sDs,y soI
Eneineer.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ins; 4-year-olds and UP: furlonss
sroH ssrosha roG e. 6 slisson1 1890 1890 lI.so
War Adend &c. LasswelD 10.50
Time, 1:1135.
=. AIso A. n.p 5.p-ga5 , Coin: cufss, TsDaasro.
Record Speed. Jim Glendale and Hoodlum.
| THIRD RACF-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up;. mile.
sssrsns I'm. m Esssy. sso o 4o o ao
MispsI ,I1.i g: alisson} SO
Aiso Also ranMJsde Boy, Ruby Gee. shitty
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim.
ing; year olds and UP; mile ton
Bsnss,sE Bs4e slr. q 7soisna' 5sfst' go sas sM
| Sonic Speed tGuerin) $50
Also o'; ren@Elmo vistic, The Man. Little
Jer: Kid Rollins. shower Bolt. Nazina
En- Famille. GREG swizzle.
FIFTH RACF-Purse, $1,000; claiming
| 4-year-olds and up: one mile foff 6:15
Little Joe Matthews 1880 $50 $40
| Caspian Sea tBoland) 500
| Time. 1865.
Also ran-Midianite, Better Value. Ellie
s.. Feudal King and Amble In.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
anees; year olds and upward; 8 furlongs
| toff $3.50
| Jerry (Arcaro) $50 $50 41C
| Mr.. Ace fNeves) $40 6.S0
| lmperium (Westrope) 500
Time, HOS.
Also ran-Firoling, Highlander II. Tor
| Turrett. Rising Prices. Pep Well, Belin.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, SIO0 oOf
added; The Santa Anita Handicap; 3.ysar.
olds and up; l "a miles.
Moor q. Longden) 1880 2,1O S.1(
a Citation ArcaroD 2lO 2,lS
! q Two Lea q. Gilbert) 2IC
Time-2:60 NEW track record.
Also ran-Old Rockport. Ponder
Moonrush. Ny request. But Why Not
Solidarity, Niche. On Trust.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4.year-olds and up; l Va miles.
Jimmy John !Arcaro) 500 $40 SOC
Alta (E. Guerin) 700 5l(
Paani Oh. Matthews) $40
Also ran@one Pint. Timber Shoot
| Evening Blend. Baroual, Sir Mark, Adora.
bic Torch. Perdura, War Edict, Set Time
Evening star., 1950-02-26
OokIown Park Results
By the kssoeiofed Pres,

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlonss. m o
Marltown (Keene) 4.40 300 2,40
Ernie c. (Burnsl $40 ESQ
Taektist S. (Sackett) $50
Also ranE-RsmIuf. PATTY ON Quest, Con-
cilliator. Whizzins Imp, Kistan.
SECOND. RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; ,; ;4-y%ear-olds % and upward; 9 furlonsSs6; S6
Be Brief (Wickel) $40 3.2Q
Wongerra iBovine) 40
Also ranaqold Boom; Sweet Irene.
Lady, vinita Dear. Burgoo Man and wise
paiiss x. ssouble-Msrltown and sasuio
anees; 4-yesr-olds and upward; fur
Sss Be-. gsooas, $3.50 sso 1ssS sS ssS
BelmOnt Beauty 1Hoover) 47o
Also ranLBsau Fortune, Fighter Jack.
Fly Out, Air Commander. Last Bill, Sugar
Beet. Grand Prospect. Kindly MISS ana
FOURTH EAcE-Purss; 81 sl,soo; :, q claim i 9,
| Ten Forty (coffman) 273O 11.30 $40
Flying Raid ParkeD 4.S0 $50
Playanna Hooycr) $50
Also ran-Beneva, Jim Boy. H. Play
Hands. Like q Breeze and Actnice.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 81 200; claiming:
4-year-oids and up; l j. miles.
-Four Thirty III Keene) 11.50 $50 $40
Atoka Lad wv. Eads) 4.70 $50
Also me' ran4Ballet Bill. Big Lion. Rubans
Streak. Dale Light. Miss Fiutter. Little
Geromo, Curler, Half Moss.
SIXTH RACE-The Mountain Valley
Handicap; purse. $4,000: 4:year-oids and
up; one mile and 70 yards.
Love Sonnet tCoffman) 7.10 $40 $50
Fancy Flyer (H. Keene) ESQ $50
Late Thread (H. Camp 2.70
Time, LAB.
Also ran-Puddle Jumper. McCosh.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; The
Hot Springs Handicap; 3-year-olds; 6
furlongs.
a Futuramatic tJessop) 4SO $40 $40
French Admiral u. Higleyl 2.40 2.70
Button Shoes (P. Giidewel) $40
Time. 1:122s.
Also ran-Lancaster, b Nah Play, . Leo
p. Mel. Virtue, Royal Lucky. Aunt Jayne.
Mrs. Z. Denenark entry.
Reyerie Knoll Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; II. miles.
Little Trouble lKeene) 4.S0 $40 2.90
Lieut. Dan &C. Burns) 7.00 40
Grand Prizs. lW. g. CARROLL 4.20
Also ran-Thrifty Wash, One By Air,
Little Fawn. Quonset. L'Enfant.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
New Orleans Results
By the Asseeiotsd Pres,


SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
!nyercork Hettineer5 $50 $50 $50
First Pal tc!agsett) 500
Also ran1.Jons. Lucky Champ, Flag
iaiss disRRsf sra r. sGlasis aaefy r. Ronn' M
pAiLy DOUBLE PAID s,7oo.
THIRD RACE-Purse, S1.1O0; Claiming;
Ai:sy ss$;;s $$i;i hs$;s s:|;s, sss sss ssss
Also rsn--Aunt Ruth. Half Shot. Good
Genfi and Donna L.
FOURTH RACE-purse. s1,loo: allow
fa'ss sa Nara sssfEHlSs Kennsd fur!eas so sso
sS!ss sPsy eh,ss. s. . ehsssl Dsshous.ay, 40 SssSS
Also ran-Black Ed. Pair on. Foxy v,
DR.. Sicomo and BuEle Drums.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
yssT eysssrRslas Re,s.r and W; nlss
Frlsk Finer sr.Irasielo' :1ssle 4.so
Brown Chief and Black Rover.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s1.soo:, allow
ssesss sna Do ~ fu5l0ngs nS
%. ~
salmasundi tScurlocD go
Time-1:12b.
Also ran--Gray Chief, Accountant and
Tuned Up, Mister Mortan. Benissima.
SEVENTH RACE-The Lecompte Handi-
cap; purse, $4,000 added: 3-year- -oids
and up; ] Is miles.
Johns JOY tScurlock) 400 $40 $50
Blue Thanks lCombestl $40 $40
Reg fiGsma:4sa. Gsmelia4 saMillis'n' $40
Also ran-f carmergo Bill, a Rosebor-
ough, Grand Isle, I Athlete, b AIMS Lee,
Sticker, Cleyeiander, Texas Rain. Nom
tana Sands, The Globe, Fugitive. MAJ
net and { Conversational.
b. Green and 3. M. O'Brien entry.
VIM: @. Helis entry.
s Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; ~ miles.
ga s:s Hsssasfe 1f aFsriolo, ''' 5:sS s:ssSS g
Also ran-Rotamel. Fanfaron, Mar
seilles, Miss Golightly, Broad Back and
Chariight.
NINTH. RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
4.year-olds and upward; / i miles,
stray. Tiger tJones) $50 40 $50
Bay Acre tCombest) 7.60 $50
Two Day Air fValdesl $40
Also ran9Hiike, Innate. Guilty Steel,
onnious. Dagette. Alemannia and Count
Quick.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Recreational Center, 370O Lee
highway. old Cherrydale School,
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow.
Principal speaker will be DR..
William B. Holton. A panel con-
sisting of DR.. Holton, Reynolds
Harnsberger, president of the
State division of the league, and
Paul o. Peters, regional director,
will answer questions about the
superb color films of water and
sanitation conditions which will
be shown. The public is invited.
Few anglers realize that a great
many factors may affect the orig
inal pound test of a line after it
has left the factory. Mildew
abrasion, age, improper storing,
drying or dressing, or merely leav-
ing a line on a reel for a period
OF time without using it, may seri-
ously weaken it.
The B. F. Gladding Co., Inc,
South OtSelic, N. Y, has set up a
Evening star., 1950-02-26
1erps LIST Revised
9-Game Grid Card

University of Maryland's revised
football schedule was announced
officially yesterday by Coach Jim
Tatum. While it is good one
and the best the Terrapins have
had in years, it doesn't offer the
attractive at-home list Tatum had
hoped to have for the opening year
OF the new stadium at College
Park.
Nine games are on the schedule
and of the four really big ones,
three are on out-of town grid
irons. The star attraction in the
new 38,000-seat stadium will be
the opener against Navy Septem-
Der 80. Games with other big
rivals-Michigan State, Duke and
North Carolina-are on the road.
The schedule:
September 22,- Virginia Tech (night) at
Michigan State; IA. Georgetown 1Grinith
at Duke. November 4, George Washing.
ton: l !. at North Carolina; Is, at west
Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
11Champions Are Crowned
In Police Boys Club Rinq

In the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club city-wide boxing tournament
held at Police Boys Club No. 4
six champions were crowned yes
terday in the open class and five
In the novice.
NOVICE
30 pounds-Ceci Stoutsenberser mo
I0l dectsioned G.. Sullivan. r. Allen (No
l2l decisioned J. McWstters mo. s..
80 pounds-Lonnie Davis tNo. Al deci.
sioned N. Tuttle mo. 100.
90 pounds tnnaD-J. Myers mo. 1O)
decisioned J. Fresche No. .125.
20 pounds tinaD-D. Talley (No. IO)
oecisioned J. Astlin mo: 12l.
j. a5 pounds thnan-Abe ,Kriser mo. 10)
dessisioned sS ne: g: Rewe ono; 10).
I3s, poundswB. Halwick -Gic No. ~ deci.
oPEN CLASS S' FINALS
So pounds-Mike Flshert. mo. 12)
decisioned Randall Hall (No. a.
70 pounds--Joe Cheselol.. f.So. A. deci.
stoned w. Stevens ono. A..
10 pounds-A Manion mo. ID deci.
stoned Ed Valencia mo. 100.
30 pounds-James Manion (No III
decisioned Harry Allen mo. 12p.
40 pounds-Francis Maxfeld (No, A
decisioned Don Finney {No, 10).
13o pounds-Buddy Miller mo. 1O)
decisioned Robert Bauman mo. III
Evening star., 1950-02-26
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
4-y,ear-olds and up; ! 2 miles. On ,o
Busy Sis ICulmonel $50 3.io
Benselobe eMcLaushlin) 1910
Also ran@Pharack. quaker, Ecelente
My Lucky Joe. Bimont. Do -Reish-M and
Bachelor Boy
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s3,o00; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; furlongs
Good story Gwooahouse' $50 s.ooo 20 sso :;so
Iron Pigeon tHoweiD $50
Also ran-Keep Watch. Hornpipe,
Frenchtown, High Shine, Indus CASTLE,
DAILY Double paid s55.90o
THIRD RACE-Purse,. $500; allow
ances;- 3-year- -olds; furlongs.
Blen Lark tWoodhouse) 800 $50 $50
Night Blooming tDomenico) 7.60 400
valuta Boulmetis) $40
Also ran-Furbelow. Loran, Marian Ann,
Dasmar. Queen Fac. Dentifrice, Chance
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
;ancss; I year olds and upward; fur
ksiyhsHn Ns4 Hsmpo cq%Slns Boulmetis 'o ssc aS
acTsw-cut 1spinaie) $50
2nd. Avonwood, aQuirt and Vital Sun.
A. T. Hurff entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances, 4 year olds and upward; furlonss
tchute) toff 3:5S1aJ.
Jan Jam ssssion ssa,i tAtkinson' 1850 4so soS soS
Happy Victor tBoulmetis) $40
Time, 1:2525.
war A.Sg monser, nse Alairne. Bolo Mack. Sunny
Vale, Option and Harbourton.
SIXTH RAcEThs a@a The w,d.nsr Hsndeap aas .ns
upward; A miles toff 4:s3Is).
Royal Governor tRogers, 7.s0 $40 39o
Going Away (Errico) $50
Also ranwcoaltown, First Nighter, Loser
Weeper.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; allew-
tturf coursc) (off 5:011D.
Wynford Ind Iopez) $40 so j, 3.so 30
Stud Poker tBoulmetis) $40
Also ' ran@coyote. PEGASUS End. Sun
Herod, Dinner Hour.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: year olds and up; V miles.
ifher Hitherto uIp twoodhouss} ' 40 $50
Danny J Errico0 1870
Also ran-Eugarp, Preceder Skeleton,
Excel Lad, Cancellation, Vacance, Graero'
Bull Lead, Pam Light.
year olds and upward; liz miles ION
Happy Smiles tDodson) $50 $50 $40
The Deryish tCulmone) 1880 80
Nonpareil lBeTnhardt) 1920
Also ran--chaldia Mil Point. Favorito.
End and Service Pilot.