davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-18

ments" by Dahl, gave an idea of
how lovely these robust instru-
ments can sound when lightness
and delicacy are practiced, as it
was last night.
Beethoven's Quintet in E fiat
Major for Woodwind, arranged
from "Sextet op. H." originally
written for two clarinets, two
cornets and two bassoons, and
Hindemith's "Kleine Hammer
musk, op. "a. No. 2" also for
WoodWind, overshadoWed all of
the selections by their intrinsic
worth. Perfection of ensemble,
style and spirit brought out the
rare character of the old masters
music, but it was the art of phras-
ing that made Hindemith's so
delightful. The artistry of the
New York WoodWind Quintet has
never been matched here by
string group. The performance of
Hindemith was superb.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

in love with Dolly, Mr.. Walsers
strong tenor had the requisite
warmth to make his singing of
Dolly Warden" and The Girl
You Love" most effective Rich
also in quality were Mr.. Royces
deep tones in the finals of the
well sung when We Met in
Lovers Lane" Lewis Rose, whose
lyric tenor suited so finely the
role of Faust, which he sang in
the Columbians' production of the
opera in the Lisner Auditorium in
October. made much of the part
of Capt. Horace Harcourt, U. S.
N. His romantic partner was
Maria de la Hull as Mistress Le-
titia Fairfax, who sang the Mar
guerite to his Faust with such
notable success. The performance
OF these two singers is always fin
iShed.
Mr.. Propert's makeup for Col.
Gayspark was excellent and he
played the role suavely. In the
spotlight also were Amelia Shor-
day and Peggy North. as Mistress
Lucette and Mistress Alice,
singing particularly we'll the
quartet. 'Lovable Love-" in COM
pany with Miss Vagnoni and Miss
de la Hull. Ches Di Maggie as 1t.
NARROW and Thomas Cook as 1t.
Cragsby completed the cast. The
production was sponsored by the
D. c. Recreation Department.
New York Wind Ensemble
Gives Artistic Recital
By Elena de Soyn
The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress, which has been identified
almost exclusively with string
quartet performances, broke a
precedent last night by sponsor
ing the appearance of the New
York Wind Ensemble. It was a
concert that reached the acme of
artistry. Each of the 10 players
was a virtuoso, each joining his
skill, musicianship and experience
to the others in unanimity of aim.
The organization consists of two
individual groups; The New York
Ensemble with Robert Nagel and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

great right handlers we picked
some time ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

GrantIand Rice "Were there no
great left-handers?" he asks.
"Were there no left-handers to
match the great right-hand-
ers? There must have been.
Who were they?"
In order to appease the gentle
man from New Jersey and all left
handed athletes and friends, we'll
wade into the games greatest
left-handers today and see how
they match the games four great
est right-handers.
We are not going as far back as
toad Ramsay and southpaws of a
forgotten era. This century is late
enough.
Who have been the greatest
left handlers since 1900? Here
are just few: Carl Hubbell,
New York Giants; Lefty Grove,
Philadelphia Athletics; RUDE
Waddell, Philadelphia Athlet-
les; Herb Pennock, Athletics,
Red Sox and Yankees; Eddie
Plank, Philadelphia Athletics;
DOC ""tC, CLiCdSO "Hllc oOAJ
Art Nehf, New York Giants;
Nap Rucker, Brooklyn Dodg-
ers; Howie Pollet, St. Louis
Cardinals; Hal Newhouser, De-
troit Tigers Zone of the BEST;
RUDE Marquard, Babe Ruth,
Lefty Gomez.
Now there happens to be a pretty
fair list of left handlers in this
limited group. There are fine left
handlers not included. But we be-
lieve this list covers most of the
good ones and the great ones.
You may notice such names as
Ruth, Marquard and Gomez. Ruth
has the finest left-handed pitching
record. He could easily have been
the greatest lett-handed pitcher OF
all time. Marquard set or tied an
all time winning record Lefty
Gomez was the most devastating
left-hander of his day. He was one
of the greatest world series pitch
ers.
All of this goes to show you what
a magnificent list we have all set
from which to pick the four best
men who might match the four
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
The Four Top Southpaws

The Four Top Southpaws
Here are the four top left-hand-
ers we have selected along with an
alternate who is hard to leave out.
We have seen them all under ev-
cry form of competition. We admit
in advance that we can be wrong.
But wrong or right, here they go
No. l Carl H u b b ell, New
York Giants.
No. 2 Herb Pennock, Athlet-
les, Red Sox, Yankees.
No. 3 Robert Moses Nefty)
Grove, Athletics.
No. 4 George Edward (Rube)
Waddell, Athletics.
No. S Eddie Plank, Athletics.
We have never yet been able to
figure why Connie Mack had the
type of mind to go for left-handed
hurlers. Yet it was Connie Mack
who produced the best of them and
the most of them.
Connie Mack, or Mr.. McGillicud-
dy, should have an evenly bal
anced mind. Among his right
handlers he had Chief Bender and
Jack Coombs. But among his left
handlers he had Eddie Plank, RUDE
Waddell, Lefty Grove, Herb Pen
mock, most of the great ones. Mr..
Mack must have been left-hand
dreamer. His phantasies m u
have roamed in the mystic heav-
ems of the southpaws.
Connie will tell you that Chief
Bender was his most depend
able hurler. But he will also
tell you RUDE Waddell was his
most brilliant all-around pitch
er and that Lefty Grove was
the all time sharpshooter.
Nook at Groves record) He
will inform you that Eddie
Plank was the old reliable-he
won 283 games for the Ath-
letics.
The only great left-hander Con-
ME Mack never handled was Carl
Hubbell, the old meal ticket-the
pitcher many old ballplayers will
tell you was the greatest pitcher
that ever threw ball.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
The improved Tigers

1t is quite possible that Red
Roles Detroit Tigers are not 60
ing to win the 1850 American
league pennant. But it is no part of
certainty that they won't. At
least the ex-Dartmouth entry won't
be very far away.
The Tigers rate with the Indians
and the Indians are not too far be-
low the Red Sox and Yankees. The
fact is the American League has
five improved teams that look to
be stronger than last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12

breaks. So I apollo
gize to the veteran
fan from New Jer-
sey who says that
in picking Young,
Johnson, A | e X a n
der a n d Mathew
son as baseball's
four greatest pitch
ers, I mentioned
no left-handerS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
-SPORTLIGHT
These Were the Great Portsiders
BY GRANTlAND RICE.

EVEN HOMER nodded. So did
Il Shakespeare, Kipling, Ke IS
and a few others. They were en-
titled to nod. Most of us are not.
We haven't earned any such
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

Assistant Secretary Of Defense.
who addressed the JWB biennial
convention in Cincinnati on May
2 on the subject of maintaining
world peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
RABBI AKIBA

CONTINUED from Page Three)
if we but have the patience to
persist"
In other words. Akiba was a
supreme believer in the possibil-
itY of human improvement. This
is where DR.. Kallen's new book
comes in. DR.. Kallen in this new
book strongly affirms his belief
in the possibility of the improve
ment of the human being.
Now we may say that this is
nothing particularly new. But
the fact is, on all sides we are
being told that man is going to
the dogs, and in fact, some of the
alleged evidence for this is being
adduced from educational lead
ers. Take the matter of the I. @.
the intelligence quotient about
which we hear so much in school
and college circles.
The proponents of these tests
have been telling US that they
can take any and every human
being and by means of these
show just how dull or how much
of a genius each is. And the i'm
plication is that if you are dumb.
you may learn a few things. but
you will still be dumb. and if you
are a genius of course. like Am
Der. you're forever that. The l..
O. tests show your eternal. in
trinsic capacity.
If this is true, it is not a very
encouraging thing. 1t may be all
right for the geniuses, but most
of us do not happen to be geni-
uses.
Kallen's book challenges these
conclusions. He is of course not
against the I. O. tests. but he
brings up a good deal of evidence
to show that a persons I. @. is
alterable. He reports on expert
ments of whole classes in which
vast improvement in the I. O. has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

been brought about. In fact. the
evidence which DR.. Kallen ad-
duces seems to lead to the con-
clusion that dumbness is not so
much a lack of intelligence but
lack of confidence and that once
the so-called stupid are exposed
to projects which increase their
self-confidence. their intelligence
quotient rises.
In other words, Akiba was right
about that rick at the side of the
well.
There is another story about
Rabbi Akiba that I like very
much. The Talmud tells US that
the tYrant Rufus once asked
Akiba the question. Which is
the more beautiful. Gods way or
man's?"
You might think that the great
religious leader would answer
that Gods way was the more
beautiful, but he did not. He
answered instead that while Ma
ture at Gods command supplies
us only with raw materials, the
human will enables us to elabor-
ate the same according to the re-
quirements of art and good taste.
All of us know of Akiba as a
great optimist. Everything that
God did was for the best. was his
maxim. We recall the legend
how once while travelling. he was
unable to obtain shelter at an inn
and had to make his bed out in
the open. outside the city walls.
A wind came and blew out his
candle. and a cock which he car
ried with him to awaken him in
the morning ran off as did the
donkey which served as his trans
portation. But. he said. it was
all for the best and sure enough.
it was. for a gang of bandits dur
ing the night raided the town.
and had his candle shown or his
cock crowed or the donkey bray
ed. he. too. would have been
killed or carried off into slavery.
Akiba died a martyrs death.
Even in the flames, he did not re-
cant the belief that God does
everything for the best. AS he
was put to death, he exclaimed
that never before had he been
able to exercise the mitzvah COM
handing us to love God with all
ones heart, with all ones might
and with all ones soul. Now he
had that most priced privilege.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
SMU
Continued From Page BID

Tonight's game, the second half
of a doubleheader coupled with
the afternoon Oklahoma Texas
game. brought the attendance for
the day at the Cotton Bowl to
more than 10000. This probably
is a college record attendance for
one day.
Southern Methodist, ranked No.
2 in the Nation, was winning its
fourth straight victory Of the sea-
son. The Aggies were unbeaten but
had been tied before tonight, hold
ing wins over Arkansas and Texas
Christian. two other Southwest
Conference teams.
Walker Makes 3 Touchdowns.
Fred Benners. Methodist passeY.
softened the Aggies up with
prodigious throws and after the
second period it was a rout.
Val Joe Walker, who had been
on defense until tonight, made
three of the Methodist touch
downs.
Kyle Rote, the SMU powerman.
played little. He was In long
enough to crash over from the
six-inch line for the first Meth
odist touchdown.
The second Methodist touch-
down came on q 72-yard passing
foray with Benners at the throttle.
One pass to Bennie White made
as yards and the other-to Benton
Musslewhite-ate up II with the
latter running across from the
Aggie s.
The third was scored on o a.
yard end run by Walker after
Benners' passing had set it up.
In this splurge Benners completed
passes for a total of IS yards.
S5-yard Punt Return.
The fourth was on q 55-yard
punt return by the fleet Walker
"a hurdler in track-and the
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Titone Slight Choice
To Win Over Ramos
Tomorrow Night

Charley Titone will be a slight
favorite tomorrow night when he
battle Luis Ramos, Puerto Rican
featherweight, in a 10-round bout
at Turner's Arena.
In Ramos, however, the Brook
lyn scrapper will be meeting a
veteran ringmaster who showed
we'll against Willie Pep and Sandy
Saddler. In his scrap with Pep,
Ramos f1oored the champion three
times before losing the decision
and he gave Saddler good tussle
until he received a cut eye and
the fight was stopped.
Titone has lost only one fight.
that to Washington's Jimmy
Cooper, at Griffith Stadium. Ti-
tone, however, entered the ring
for that one suffering from a
severe cold.
Coley Wallace, young Negro
heavyweight from New York, will
meet Washington's Ben Harrison
in a five-round supporting bout
Wallace has won Is straight fights,
seven by knockouts.
Another f1ve-rounder pits Johnny
Pratt against Holly Minis, while
a trio Of four-round bouts will
send Tommy Bohak against Jimmy
Sewell. Frank Ball against Jimmy
Briscoe, all lightweights, and
Jimmy Balderson against Johnny
Fields, welterweights.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
JoSssown podsonp snd up fqG9nss ooo
Beausy (Hettinger) 45O $50
Full Speed tWoodhouse) 27O
Also ranEBrown Chief. Higherto. Eyeful
Star, Print, Aigee. Franconia Bond, Daring
Maid. Bundlrab, Mr.. Chap.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Hobcaw Barony (Erricc) N 500 40
1nchcapella (Arcaro) 400
Also ran-Parliament. Baby Jeanne.
sunsation, Richmond JAG; Pedro, Glen
DAILY Double Paid, S26.4o0
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
RGnnine Hsar1eids Seas 'i lwa6 @ies 441o 1880 71o
Tufferoo (olahD $3.50 20.40
Grey Arrow (BernhardD 3.10
Also snei ranENovel NOV Request, Daleen, Frivol-
ity, Fairys Gem, Thee And Me. Reign Sign
cachet, Richelieu. Mebon.
FoURT, RACE-Purse, $500; maidens;
2-year-old fillies;, furlonGs.
6Sqt 6Sp ssteT A TAFsar91 sre0nar, o $s9 2S0
Tgrneric 6Atkinson) 2.4o
adne Ae assm %on besn Esnsy Sp ast
a Niobe. Elisann, Asmara
Belair Stud and Phipps entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-old; fllies; 6 furlongs.
Due Reward (AtkinSon) 1920 900 800
Baby Comet (StuarD 4.5O $40
Versify (Woodhouse) 80
Time, 1:12Hs.
Also ran-Blue Kay, Renew, Joanns
Boots, Marta, Good Sport.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Grey Lag Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
10 miles.
LLotowhite tstuarp a1.1o 1920 700
Pet tCombestD $40 40
Arise Dodson) $50
Time, 1442s.
Also ran-Three Rings, Titien II, Wyn-
ford II, Reveille, One Hitter. Sky Miracle,
Hypocrite II and Palestinian.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; claim
ing; 3-year-old and up; 8 furlongs.
Rope Trick (Stuart) 9.30 40 $40
Flying Weather (Woodhouse) $50 $50
Little Harp (Del Vecchio) $40
Time, l:11.
Also ran-Highbinder, Adamant, Out
land, Option. Cacique and Spats.
Eight race-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 1b miles.
Vertigo II (Stuar) 40 800 290
oh Aralak (Atkinson) $50 4SO
oh Nonpareil (Scurlock) 400 $40
Also ran-Fireasain, Orange sun, Dis
covert. Ariel Pilot and Gretna Green.
oh Dead Heat for second.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Statistics

fifth was on an end-around by
Jimmie Hawn from the Aggie g.
yard line after Benners' passes
had sent the Methodists into
scoring position.
The sixth was on q pass for
eight yards from Musslewhite to
Walker and the seventh was on a
l3-yard blast by Bill Forester.
The final came when Dave Powell
intercepted a desperation Aggie
pass on the Aggies' four and fell
across.
Bill Sullivan kicked all eight
points after touchdown.
A tumble on the Aggie one-yard
line by Bill Richards robbed SMU
of ninth touchdown.
Southern Methodist romped for
254 yards on the ground and
passed for 219. The Aggies could
get only At rushing and IS throw
ing.
Benners completed five passes
for 121 yards. Rote was the top
ground gamer with so yards.
Oklahoma A and M.
Left endS-Patton, Holde~"en
Left tackles-Leierar, Hodge.
Left guards-W. Smith, bigso, NJ. Smith,
Center-Von Drthle.
Right guards-P. Smith, strevey. Ma
Right tackle-colclazier.
Right ends-Schaaf, Newf Wooden.
Quarterbacks-Cook, Middaugh.
Left halfbacks-McNeil, wagner, Bright
Right halfbacks-Johnson, Branstetter.
FullbackS-Meisenheim Steelt.
Southern Methodist.
Left ends-Hawn, RIPLEY. Powell, fun-
Left tackles-collier, Perry. Partee.
Left guards-Robb, Hendrickson, Quinn,
Turk. Thompson
Centers-Hightower Wood, Dawson.
Right guards-H. Forester, Chambers,
Cook. Holloway Fixes.
Right tackles-vann. Franklin, Marion,
Ligon. Cadwallader.
Right ends-White. Hooks Bowden.
Observation-Disclosures Roberts,
Richards, Benners.
Left halfbacks--Rote, Walker.
Right halfbacks-Champion, Cleckler.
Fuilbacks-Knight.1 I. D. Russell. sulli-
Oklahoma A. and M 0 o 0 %
Southern Methodist IL Fl 2I-5S
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch,
downs-.Walker 81. Rote. Musselwhite.
Hawn. B; Forester, Powell. Conversions
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 14.-Rice
Institute ran an unbeaten foot
ball string to three for 1850 and
IL over a two-year period today
on the throwing arm of Quarter
back Vernon Glass who pitched
the Southwest Conference cham
pion Owls to a 14-7 win over the
University of Pittsburgh.
A rain-soaked crowd of 21,061
saw underdog Pitt step out to a
TO lead in the second quarter only
to falter as the Texans punched
out their pair Of touchdowns just
before and after half time. Pitt
got rolling again in a series of
final quarter attacks that had the
Owls reeling.
A light drizzle curbed GLASS;
pitching efforts. But the 21-year-
old senior hit his receivers five
times in 10 attempts. Pitts
passers Bob Bestwick and Fred
Botti connected for only nine In
% tries.
Pitts Bill Reynolds crossed the
midf1eld stripe on a 36-yard jaunt
with the opening kickoff. The
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMILTON. N. Y, Oct. IA
For the first time since 1916 Col
gate University had two football
victories in row, after today's
1928 decision over Holy Cross.
A homecoming crowd Of 1000
fans cheered a brilliant tWo-man
running performance by Veteran
Halfback Alan Egler and Sopho-
more Speedster Ted Totten.
Each man scored two touchdowns
and they. accounted for 393 of
Colgate's $50 rushing yardage
during the game.
Egler's 30-yard sprint with 20
seconds left in the first half gave
the Raiders a 21-7 half-time
margin but it took Totten's speed
to pull the winners back ahead
after Holy Cross rallied behind
Charley Maloy's passing for two
quick third quarter touchdowns.
Maloy, who passed successfully
IA times in 80 attempts during
the afternoon in spite of a rushing
Colgate line, threw three touch
down passes for the losers. John
Turco's 85-yard punt return ac-
counted for the fourth Crusader
score.
Egler scored twice and Karl
Kluckhohn once, the last on q
15-yard pass from Stratton, dur
ing the first half. Holy Cross
only tally came on an eight-yard
loy-MikutoWicZ heave.
Behind 21-7 Holy Cross rallied
in the third period and tied the
score at 21-21 on Turco's 85-yard
gallop and a 84-yard drive with
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Houghton Due 10 Head
Mid-AfIantic PGA AGAIN

AL Houghton of Prince Georges
is slated to be reelected president
of the Middle Atlantic PGA at the
annual meeting and election to-
morrow at the Hotel Richmond in
Richmond. Va.
Following the afternoon elec-
ton, the members will discuss a
number of resolutions to be taken
up by the National PGA at the
November meeting in Chicago.
Two delegates to the national
meeting will be appointed.
The pros will play in a pro-
amateur tournament at the Her.
mitagc Country Club in Richmond
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Hawthorne Results
BY the Associafed Press

FIRST .RACE-purse; s2,Ioo; claiming;
Double Whorl fNorman) $3.50 "a 90 1880
Also ' ranWMan Johnny, Most Secret,
Ben g.. Turn Back, Stone Hill, Hidden
as SECOND RAcE-purse, s21oo: claim
ing; 3.year-olds and up; 6h, furlongs;
Prince Joy lDuhonJ 1l0o $50
Ariel Pal emery 500
less Ken, Victory Blue. swift Town. park
iyn. Hour All, saybird, Young Geordie.
rv,,n 6Daily Double paid s S44Si) & ,,u
ing; H sSearoids SASauass and up fFS farIoags claim
Outskirts (AdamsJ $50 800 $50
Play Again Burr) 7.6o $50
S'f TimeWl msls !fesSoD' :ies. 7'@o
Also ran-Good Hostess. shaffe Halls
LINDA, Joyant Non Ferro and Merry
~ FOURTH r. R71AcEazPurse, E. ;.,: $500; claim claim
5 As1mEs Boy Epsrsyc f. ycaAfo cA6ns 1920 ssoo sso sS sS
fFliR 4lns@f w..f sgs5i sSsSfsh} $50
FIFTH RACE-Purse, s24oo; allow
kres sness tSdsms5 sssas0ld'' lis m,les s,es6 so $50
Lyls's First tBurr) 400
ssefype se MsssS Sans booPs ehs nSS BsSs
Nishs: SIKH Hp'tE RAdR-pugse. u saooo;. allow
iaeina iaeRy coane sflSe' }pederson, So 2o $$ssoo
Husky Sailor lPorch) 4.60
Also e' ranMFieet Factor, caillou Rouge,
Clevelander. Final Touch and Misty Eight.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $40 1000 added:
Illinois owners Handicap; 3-year-olds and
grGScsatiSs, cPqrcho 500 "a 800 90
Thank Y You Sir {Adams> zoo
Time, 1;422s Gneg track re. record: -,,,.
Not Sorry. Jaunty Fox. ccacomo. En-
forcer, Countess.
Saf1r and Norris entry.
Denemark entry.
c Endovina. Kontos and Alesia entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse,. S2.400s claim
ing; 3-year-old and up; IL miles.
Late Thread (Keene) 1920 9.20 $40
8. Mclaughlin (BurD $40 $40
Easy Dough lRivera) $50
Also ei iran9Aftom Buster. Bobs Ace. Frisk.
Bigs M1IE HSIyi sI9Tm Klns 90 100. ,,a,m,np
3.year,oIds and andd,up; up; l.: mles; lie turf 90
Equisun tKeene) $50 4.20
Dixie Pebble .{Weissman) 7.20
Also ranwBlue snow. Dizzy, Gadele,
Silver Plate Top Soldier, Reign Miss,
Berie, Trick Deal Ann o. Vision.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Garden State Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST d,dF dRAcEIPurse, ICE $500; claiming;
eouft fSfsP RuisP slooRs eTs%sp'' 1900 SS sS 4sS
BeTnhsrVie Tims, i:4g: Church $50
Lea o Frseeom WINS D Na5GG Msnima pay paTtsS Gypsg
Tulip Chicks Gal. Bet Nebraska, iran
SECOND RAcE-purse. $4,000. claim
Stand of FernandezJ 2260 $40 $50
Pucketeer 1, @ ~ Church, 4.40 $40
Also rangFighting Mark, Toy Fox, ST.
lent lent Mirth. Want Beau. Mr.. Boots, Case
-, THIRD RAcEwPurse, $4,000; claiming;
3,year-olds and UP; 8 furlongs.
Wh1HopEfs Wns2 ssrmsn5 6enjm0ne' 500 SS ISS SS SS
jungle Feast (StouD 2.S0
Time, l:12l5.
Hal, Gold EAGLE, Gertie's Last. selenite,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. SO. 500; allow
sauey Colleen u @Fndez)S $3.50 3 Sfi?nsS i?sS 900
s s%sss PIE pisk ,55lSnsSR ,9sRareh} S'f0 4SSS 4SS
Rising Temper' Carolina Queen. sn. MisH; Misty
"GRiS FIFTH If'0 RAcE@Purse, $4,000; allow
aanees; 3-year-olds and up; g furlongs;, .
Essle e 'si0nfs RiVer sBatcheller, 0oo $50 s5aS s5S
Oil Capitol (Church) 800
Time-1:1135.
Also ran-a Mr.. Buster. whifenpoof.
Blazing and Agrarian U.
s19TH 9S4p,fas 'KAcEmRurse. feerfi 100000 added
yineland Handicap, 3-year-olds and up;
q .Almahmoud 5stoutj Io3,oo 1920 1910
1.-the (Batcheler) ll4O G. 90
Bewitch tBrooks) $50
Time 4345
Also ran-Leading Home Iltis. Ouija.
MY Celeste, Drifting Mad. Qu;cI:
Touch, Sub, Danger Ahead, Adile. Sep
tember and Gaffery.
Field
Halls Estate entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse So 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and UP; ,s miles.
Friendly Frank CFer'd dez) 7.60 400 800
a Seaward (BatchelleD $50 $50
Post Card (Bierman) SEQ
Time: 1895.
Also ran: Pellicle. Inseparable. Chicle
II. Crystal Boot and PARKWAY.
Hasty House Farms entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse So, 500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1s miles.
Ennobled (Culmone) 4.4O $40 26O
Prefect (Stout) 800
Time: 1:442s.
Y Also ran: Pilayya. LimasoL Grumpito,
Full Reward. Razzmatazz and Mirthmaker.