davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03

of scenic runs and trails, ice skat-
ing on nearby Lake Minausin, a
ski tow. practice slopes for be-
ginners and a 1,000-foot toboggan
chute.
Skytop Club. high in the Po-
conos. is nationally famous for its
savory winter picnics in addition
to such planned winter activities
as professional ski instruction
daily, cross-country trails. two
tows. skate sailing and ice hockey
For Rugged Type.
The ski run at Pocono Gardens
Lodge is challening to the more
rugged type who enjoys the up
hill climb. Available there also
is tobogganing. ice skating and
sleigh riding. Winter vacationers
or sports enthusiasts will not want
for action at Onawa Lodge with
its toboggan run, ski slopes and
trails, sleigh rides and ice skat-
ing pond.
Ample space Tor Slalomlng
cross country trails, a 100-foot
electric tow on Swathmore Hill
and a 1,500-foot wire tow on
Camelback Hill await skiers at
the Inn at Buck Hill Falls.
Other activities at the inn in
clude an ice-toboggan run. sleigh
and sled riding, and ice skating
on Deer Lake and Paiste Pond.
There are other year round
resorts in the Poconos, such as
Merry Hill Lodge, Strickland s
Mountain Inn. Chestnut Grove
Hotel, Locust Grove House, Holi-
day House and Lake Harmony
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Opening Gun in Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The OPEN
ing gun of the Florida winter golf
season will be fired over the Palm
Beach Golf Club course, where
the popular Lake Worth cham
pionship for men will be played
from January 8 through Janu-
ary IL.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
District Fire Loss Rises 49 Pct.
To Years Total of ST, 529,93O

The estimated fire loss in the
District during the fiscal year
1850 increased 40 per cent over
the previous year to $1.529,9 $3.50.
the annual report of the Fire De-
partment disclosed yesterday.
The report submitted by Fire
Chief j. A. Mayhem to the Com
misSioners said there were 5,807
actual fires during the year, or
916 more than in the year before.
This constituted a rate Of 7.3
fires per 1000 population, the city
heads were advised, as compared
with the 5.4 per 1000 for 1949.
43 Cilivians Die.
Forty-three civilians died as a
result of fire, and there we've
252 recorded cases of civilian in
juries from fire during the year.
The jump in the fire loss was
attributed to few particularly
costly blazes during the year. The
fire marshal's Office pointed out
that IS of the 5,807 fires were
responsible for As per cent OF the
entire loss.
The average loss per fire was
$263.45, an increase of $53.25
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Adult School Registration
Is Set in Alexandra

Registration schedules for
courses in the adult evening
schools of Alexandria have been
announced by School Supt. T. C..
Williams.
Interested persons may register
between 7 and 9 pm. September
rs, 81, and % in the shop building
Of George Washington School,
Braddock road and Mount Vernon
avenue. and in the principals Of
fee of the new Parker Gray High
School for Negroes, 1901 Madison
street.
The classes, most of which will
meet from 7:30 to $50 o'clock two
nights a week, include typing
shorthand. bookkeeping, auto me-
chanics, radio, television, Ian
guages, and machine shop prac-
tice.
Further information may be OBJ
tained by calling Alan L. Beamer
supervisor of industrial arts ard
adult education, at Alexandria
2570.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Arlington Church Gets
New Assistant Minister

The Rev. George w. Harrison
has been appointed assistant min
lister of the Arlington Methodist
Church. Bishop w. w. Peale, pre-
siding bishop of the Virginia An
nual Conference, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Harrison, who has served
as pastor of the Aldersgate Meth
odist Church of Mifflintown. Pa.
for the last three years. will assist
the Rev. Harry w. Backhus. III
and will supervise the religious
education program.
He is a graduate of Dickinson
College and received his bachelor
of divinity degree from the The
illogical School of Drew Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Truman Authorizes
CAA Security Control
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
gave the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration power to impose security
controls, subject to his direction,
over civil air traffic.
The authority was contained in
a bill signed at the White House.
The signing marked another step
towards building up home front
defenses.
The new law is designed to pre-
vent possible unfriendly airmenI
from flying over defense areas.
The CAA would be given power
to require identification and ad-
vance clearance, and to prohibit
or restrict flights, If necessary.
The CAA also would be given
the right to establish classifica-
tions for civil aircraft and their
flight operations.
The Defense Department would
work in close cooperation with
the CAA in administering the
powers.
A Senate Commerce Committee
aide said the CAA would get its
authority via the Secretary of
Commerce and do the work. al
though the necessary regulations
would be handled by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

over the figure for 1949. The
per capita loss was $1.93 as against
a figure of $1.14 for the previous
year.
The department received a total
OF 10,074 emergency fire calls dur
ing the year, an increase of 1906
over the previous year. They in
cluded 7.442 local, 2,613 box, nine
second, eight third and two fourth
alarms. There also were 200 spe-
cial calls.
The number of false alarms re-
ceived, increased 80 over the pre-
vious year to 1,246.
During the year, fire apparatus
responded to 1877 alarms in Gov
ernment-owned or occupied prop
erty, in which there was an esti-
mated total loss of $40,31O.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Planners Oppose Plea
For Commercial Tract
On BrookeviIIe Road

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
is opposed to commercial zoning
sought for a large tract in the
heart of residential Chevy Chase.
The zoning petition is among II
on which the commission made
recommendations to the Mont
gomery County Council last week.
The commercial coming is sought
for 66.950 square foot tract on
the southeast corner of Brooke
vile road and Thornapple street.
The owner, Henry H. Classic. jr.,
seeks to rezone the property from
A residential to D commercial for
a shopping center.
The commission adopted the re-
port of it's planning staff, which
declared that the proposed re-
zoning would constitute spot
zoning in its worst form" The
recommendation points out that
the property is in an area of
high-claSs single-family dwellings.
The only nearby commercial prop
erty, the report states. is $50 feet
south of the Classic tract, and on
the east side of Brookeville road.
The recommendation is sched-
uled to go before the county coun-
ell Saturday.
Delay is Suggested.
A request to rezone 3.25 acres
in the Woodmont Triangle at
Bethesda from A residential to
D commercial was favored by
the commission. but it suggested
that the County Council delay
action until a decision is reached
whether some of the tract is
needed for a street extension.
The property is on the west
side Of Wisconsin avenue about
$50 feet north of it's intersection
with Old Georgetown road. In
its report, the commission noted
that the overall zoning plan for
the Bethesda business district
contemplates eventual commercial
zoning for the property in the
petition.
Proposed rezoning of a two
acre tract on Battery Lane in
Bethesda for apartment use has
been given the commissions ap-
proval. The tract, in the 4800|
block of Battery lane, is in an
area principally occupied byl
single-family residences, the plan
ming report observed. It's prox-
unity to the Bethesda business
area. the commission decided,
makes the land suitable for apart
ment use. The rezoning request
comes before the county council
October 20.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Mrs. Daynes 10 Take
Child Back 10 Enq|and
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS. Sept. 9.-Mrs. Eunice
Davnes of London won French
permission tonight to take her
3-year-old daughter, Laurel, back
to England temporarily.
She had not telephoned or
called at the American hospital
where her 39-year-old Brooklyn
schoolteacher husband, Gerald,
who took the child from a baby
buggy in London last Tuesday,
was recovering.
Officials said he had taken an
overdose of sleeping tablets hours
after he lost bitter court battle
here for custody of the child.
Hospital officials said he was not
in a serious condition.
The British Embassy said il
had nothing to do with the case,
since the little girl is an Ameri-
can citizen.
Mrs. Daynes carried Laurel into
an automobile from her husbands S
hotel last night. She was ac-
companied by her father, Mark
Goodman, London advertising ex-
ecutive, and her brother. Their
whereabouts was not known.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Joins School

The Washington School of Pro-
fessional Writing announced to-
day that Edward Fielding, fiction
writer. has joined the staff as an
instructor. The school opens its
fall term tomorrow at the studio
workshop at TIA Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Forest Fires PreventubIe

PORTLAND, Oreg.-Most forest
fires could be prevented. Ninety
per cent of them, according to
the American Forest Products In
dustrieS, are caused by man, the
direct result of carelessness, ig-
norance, or malice,
Evening star., 1950-09-10
bruziI Gets New Mill

A contract to design and erect
a 50 million paper mill at Sac
Paulo, Brazil, has been let and
construction is expected to start
soon.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Rent Curb Extension Asked

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9 (P).-
Mayor D'Alesandro said he will
ask the city council to extend rent
controls in Baltimore until June
80. 1851, to prevent unjust, un-
reasonable and oppressive rents"
Evening star., 1950-09-10
More Ship Conscious

STAVANCER. Norway.-Nor-
way has 1000 tons of shipping for
every 1000 inhabitants. In the
United States the figure is %
tons.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis H. Royston of Marshall,
Va, recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at
their home. Over 400 guests
were at the celebration. Mr..
Royston is a funeral director.
They have a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hega, Arlington; a SON,
MIR. Norris Royston, Middle
burg, Va, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Arlington Park Results
BY the Assoeiaied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, So 900; claiming;
4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs;
Maslco S. Lad. La CWekeR $3.50 1870 5so
Infnotto tRiyera) $40
Also ran-Lord Bull. Cold Proxy. Hasty
Scholar Time, Normrich and Won't Talk.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; Hg:r 4-yesrcolds and upwards; mile, o.
Diderod (ZarZecki) ALSO 14.UG
Sheltie (Batcheler) $50
Also i@ ranoBrown Anne. Outbound Jr,
High Mayer. Deck Talk, Shut Eye, craline'
1Daily double paid S155.6o.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; l mile;
Rfsftt RoeE sir seGE5Ga JoRhson, 4o 19S sS sSS SS
Piaaqemine TIms 7 esS Skeene' 4.4o
Miss '9 sr seHs efs Msts p Rfaas Gfs
Alma's Pet.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s2,4oo; claim
fpIsb ng 4yss50lds Wssb 3Ss,,n. and up miles
Jousting Match Porch) $50 4.2O
s@fils Times cl9aa Z !44li. lLaSswelD 4'4o
Also wsa, EsnBpE .s 1neh On the River
Energy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maidens;
3-year- oldS; furlongs.
Concordat CMadden) 1890 $50 $50
Bee and Bee uasswelD 800 2.40
Sierra CRoser) $50
y Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Air Castle, Navy Pilot, Phar-
ador, Bull Ford, Urgent.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 50 500; claim
Whammo tBTooEs) i; on II ii.so isnS' $40 400
Nah Play tRoser) 1920 $50
Ability (Collins) 4.80
Time, 1:O5B.
Also ran-Time Keeper, Bogalusa,
Swamp Som. Illini, Wonder Sir, Coffee
Money, Feudin' Fightin'.
SEVENTH RACE+The Arlington Lassie
etakesefurSe elds furienes $4,000 added; syear-
shawnee squaw. tRiva, $50 4.4o $50
Red Cross (Madden) $40 $40
Hasty Request (Church) 4.6O
Also ran-Belle Annie, Jest, Juliet's
Music. Flags Flying, Miss Canasta.
b Revere Knoll Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 (handi-
cap): 3-year -olds and upward; Ia miles.
Inseparable (ChurchJ 92O $50 $50
Chloe II (Adams) 2340 II 90
Swap Out (Martin) 44O
Also ne' ran%a ngi DR.. Ole Nelson. Babs Dam
ion, a Mr.; Snug, clevelander. Dinner
AM. 4. and r. shaner-David straus
entry.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, S2,4O0; claiming;
4 4-year-olds and upward; Lis miles.
Floating Clown tB'ch'r) 100 $50 44O
Kaslick (Church) $40 4.20
Oozo (Brooksl $40
Time, .44M.
Erisk, Haicyon Duke. Loyal Worker and
Execution.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Charles Town Feature
Won by Joe MandeII;;
100000 Wagered
Speeiol Dispoteh TO The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. VA, July
8.-Joe Mandell won the feature
race here today as a crowd of
about 5000 fans sent some $780,
900 through the mutuel machines
to give Charles Town the best day
of its current meeting. 1t was the
third victory of the year for Joe
Mandell.
Backed down to 80 cents on the
dollar by his supporters, the win
ner. ridden by Jockey Johnny
Regalbuto. started slowly as the
front-running Archmere, who has
been winning recently, took the
lead. Joe got into action on the
backstretch, where Archmere's
four-lengths lead seemed safe
enough, and under the smart
handling of Regalbuto Tapped
him on the last turn. Joe had
things his own way thereafter,
winning by 212 lengths.
Chalk players had a field day
as favorites and near-favorites
romped home with almost mo-
notonous regularity. Not until
Jockey Sammy Palumbo booted
home Reminisce, a 5-to-1 shot,
in the eighth and final race, did
anything resembling long shot
hit the finish.
1t was the second win in a row
for Palumbo, who rode R. N.
Boerner's Saints Rest in the
seventh race, the days co-feature.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Monmouth Park Results
" ihe Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
2-year-olds; 5h furlongs.
on Cnn!5 Gusrd sft.n eFernandeD pars 1880 e2o 5oG
Satartia fStrange) 2S(
Time, 1:07.
Also ran--sweet Grace. Ramajo. Sta,
ley, Speedy Harp, Believe-In-Me ano
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
aura ng 4yeaT3ods Leg boSSs and up 80 furOnss @
west Milton fSarders) $40
Also ran-Play Toy, Thin Dime, Mint
oMorn, Flood Town, Bordeaux, Lea Mary,
DAILY Do6sLE PAID s4si.eo.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000. claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward; 1Is miles.
Uncle Hal fBoulmetis) $50 $50
orefield (stout 500
Time-I:46ls.
Also ran-Var, Appease Not, Dot Bell
tro and Benyenuto.
FOURTH KAcE-PXse, $4,000; allow
sn; snces; 2-year-olds; ga furIongs.
Spartan Valor tGilberD $40 800
DOH Foot (Rosers) 400
Time-1:05h
Also ran-Cnly Rule, Stag, Uncle Mil
tie and OCCUPANCY.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Lotus Blossom (Stout) 1850 500 $50
Carolina Miss tFernandez) 400 $50
Invariant Downs) 400
Time-1 1875.
Also ran-Banned Baby, Kit Bag, Cas-
tie Tower, Sweet Butter and My Rose
SIXTH RACE-Tne Rumson Handicap;
purse; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
8 furlongS
Casemate (Balzarettr $40 400 800
Cacique 0indberg) $50
Time, 1:10b.
Also ran-Magnet. Air Attack, 1stan.
Mangohick, Whirling Fox and Rare Min
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 3-year-
olds; claiming; 1l's miles
| M Eoyal Bones (Fern'dez) 1880 7.20 $40
Bright Beacon (Passmore) 40
Time, 1:47.
Also ran-Jump For JOY, Nereid. Eternal
Pam, Blue Ballad, Lady Ridgewell, Wood
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ~ miles
Aoelpnia 1Strangel 800 440 3.e0
Gorget (Biermanl 5S0 3Io
Dixie Sweep fCulmone) ) en
! Time, 2:072a.
Also ran-Resojet. Reish Morse, Ore
murf, Tuppence. Jacopoint, KilIeybees Isl.
Band, Lilac Lady. Gold Braid. y wv
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Hitter Sets Jamaica Mark Shawnee Squaw Wins asse Stakes
Trainer Brooks, at 81, Thrives
On Daily Trip to Charles Town

can imagine how I felt when he
paid $500"
Burch must have been ace-high
IN Brooks opinion for Billy to
stay with him so long.
HE was a grand man-an
angel on earth," said Mrs. Brooks.
80 kind and considerate of every
body always thought he should
have been in the ministry in
stead of racing. He had a good
word for everyone and treated my
husband like his two sons, Shelby
and Preston"
Billy nodded.
He was smart" he added. 81
never knew anyone who could
handle horses and men as well as
Mr.. Burch."
Got Horse Fever Early.
A native of st. Vincent, Mimi,
Brooks never could ride" he
says. but the horse fever got him
as young man and he went along
quietly. Too heavy to be a jockey
ne turned to training and dis
covered he liked it. 1t was at
Benning that he struck up a
friendship with Andy Duvall, a
blacksmith, and during one of his
frequent visits to the Duvall resi-
denee he met 9-year-old Anna
She is now Mrs. Brooks.
Life was not as hectic ther
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By Lewis r. Atchison

At $50 am. when you're sleep
ing soundly, 81-year-old William
H. Billy Brooks is chugging
along the road to Charles Town
toward his daily chores as a horse
trainer. It's more than a stones
throw from his home at 401 Ana
costa road, Sc. to the West Vir-
ginia track, but Billy seems to
thrive on it.
His chauffeur Is Mrs. Brooks,
pleasant woman whose interest
in horses is as keen as that of her
husband. She doesn't mind the
trip too much, although it's a
far cry from the good old days
when stables raced at Benning
in the autumn and wintered there,
and spent the summers at Sara
toga. Her husband was an as
sistant to the late w. P. Burch
for 26 years when the sport was
not as widespread as now and the
pace was a mite slower.
Trained For Cary GraySOn.
Burch trained for the late Ad-
miral Cary Grayson among others,
and when he died Brooks took
charge of the Admirars stable.
His string included the stake
horses My Own, Hea and Flagstone
Hea was second to Pillory, ridden
by Louise Morris. in the 1922
Preakness. and Flagstone won the
$40. 900 Laurel Stakes in 1881.
II didn't have penny on Flag
stone" recalled Mrs. Brooks, "but
the woman sitting next to me had
come to the track only to play him
and had a fiStful of tickets. You
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Jockey Angel Rivera, was second
choice to Juliet's Nurse. She paid
$3.50. $4.40 and $3.50.
The winner covered the six fur
longs in the nations richest race
for juvenile f1llies in 1:12.
Dixiana Stables Red Cross, in
contention throughout the race,
finished second, 3la lengths back.
Ihe HaSty House Farms Hasty
Request was third. Aunt Jimmy. a
30-ls shot, was fourth. The place
price on Red Cross was $9.40, with
S6.4O to show, while Hasty REQUEST
returned $3.50 to show.
The victory was worth s43 .865
to the Cincinnati physician.
Ihls was Shawnee Squaw's sec
ond start and her second impress
sive victory. She is a daughter of
Burg-El-Arab-Dear Virginia.
Juliet's Nurse and Red Cross got
OH in front but Shawnee Souaw
wasn't far behind. Rivera took
her up with the leaders entering
the turn for home. AS thew
Strengthened out for the wire
shawnee Squaw took the lead.
she heightened her advantage in
the drive but Red Gross hung onto
second and finished a length and
a quarter in front of Hasty Re
quest.
shawnee Squaw's next major
objective probably will be the S55.-
o00 Princess Pat Stakes at Wash
1ngton Park August S.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
66 Ticket Holders
|Cash-S224.S0Do
AT Laurel Raceway
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The Sior

LAUREL RACEWAY, July g.
A capacity crowd of over 11,00o
fans tonight at Laurel Raceway
saw some of the longest odds of
the meet come through with the
$3.50 for 50 paid by Volo Hal,
driven by Harry Craig for the
Kross and Ali Stable of Albany,
N. Y. topping the long-shot pay
offs in the fourth race. Volo Ha:
paced the mile in 2:092s to chalk
up the nose victory over Wendell
Wathen's Air Borne.
The daily double set the pattern
for the big prices that followed
with the IL combination of Larry
Powers Richard Nc and Lucille
Hall, piloted by Hugh Bell for
owner A. P. Topper of Bucyrus,
Ohio. returning $224.80 to 66
lucky ticket holders. Richard Nc
paid $24.40 for his performance
in trotting the mile and sixteenth
in 2:2025. The brown gelding
hung back just off the pace for
the mile and then came on fast
through the stretch to win by a
length and one half over Alan
Myers Symbol Land.
Lucille Hall was also rated Just
off the pace and romped home in
2:0935 in the mile pace to return
an even $24 for So.
Highland Ellen, speedy PAGER,
driven by Guy Crippen, marked
up her second track record in
three starts at Laurel Raceway
last night. winning the first divi-
sion of the $4,000 Laurel Cup
pace over the mile-and -one- half
distance in 3:13.
Little Judy. driven by Wilbur |
Beattie for Owner Ralph Goss, |
won the second division of the
big pace. travelling the long dis
tance in 3:18b.
Highland Ellen returned $3.50
while Little Judy, also the favor
lte, came through for a $3.50
payoff.
Trainer-driver Crippen accepted
the trophy for Owner Ralph
Kroening of Milwaukee. Wis, who
didn't see Highland Ellen win.
The crowd wagered $342,659
on the nights eight race pro-
gram, highest of the meet and
second highest in the history of
Laurel Raceway.
The best previous night was
$347,838 bet on the 10Th night
last year.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Ken Church Honored
At Track Ceremony;
Saved Fellow Rider
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 8.-Jockey
Ken Church was honored at
Arlington Park today for his
heroic act in saving a fellow
rider. Wendell Eads, from
possible serious injury last
Wednesday.
Stuyvesant Peabody, chair
man of the Illinois Racing
Board, presented an appropri-
ate scroll to the 20-year-old
rider. Frank r. Warton, a
board member. then gave
Church a fine gold wrist
watch, the gift of Warren
Wright, owner of Calumet
Farm. ts.
Also present at the cere,-
mony. held at the finish line,
was Eads and his five-year-
old daughter, Nancy.
Church helped Eads regain
the saddle when Eads dangled
perilously during the running
of the third race Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
McNeilI, Sayitt 10 Meet
For New York Net Title

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 8
P).-Don McNeill of New York,
national indoor champion, and
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j., the
East's current pace-setter, entered
the final round for the New York
State tennis championship today
at the Seminole Club.
McNeill. frst-seeded former ma
tional grass court titleholder, de-
feated f1fth-favored Seymour
Greenberg, Chicago southpaw,
81 7-5, 60, 60.
Savitt. second seeded Eastern
intercollegiate champion for Cor
nell and last weeks victor in the
Eastern clay court championships,
trimmed an old rival, sixth seeded
Sidney Schwartz, University of
Miami ace, 60. 6-3. g.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Charles Town Results
By the Asseeiofed Press

FIRST, RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
yesroldS Seylspd and up; abou! "a fpsongs
geaming Miss sMartine.) ' $3.50 11.4S
Kant Decide (Riveraf 1880
Also e' ran@wave on, Abiel, Wee Singer,
Random Jest, Olga s., Radec, Tiz Tiz 1t.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
chal Glass Palumboi ia 100 10s 500 a.4o
Fast Feather (Palaez) 7.4O 4.20
Chosen Miss tGranD 800
Flag Maid, Harpist, Powder Pass. One q
DAILY double paid sl51
THIRD RAcFPurse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; s! furiongs.
Slamish tCorcoran) $50 32G
Boss Foot .asrris) s.oo
Redmnod, Lucky Linda, Miracle Rod, Wye
River. Miss Economy.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim.
ing;; 4-year-olds and upwards; l/16 miles
Greel lArduinD 460 $50 3st
Easter Morning tAustin) $50 $40
Third Avenue tPelaez) 15.4C
Also ran: Air Defense. Big Three. Mech
anize Little Pistol. Our Bid, False Mate
n fthSE-FuTSet ri ,bUUs claiming
3-year-olds; g 1/2 furlongs.
1t Girl (PelaeZl $40 $50 26O
Bride Path (Austinl 2.6O 2.4O
Lillian Clarke tDosher) $50
Time % 2/5
Also ran: Timetodust, Miss Maryland
Mahili, Bone Fish, Baby Song, Patty Rock,
Balladew.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; allowances;
3-year-olds and upward; about z furlongs
Joe. Mandell (Regalbutol $50 2.40 2.20
Archmere (Grant1 2.SU $50
Way Fern .Palumbo) 300
Time 1:2S
Also ran: Hot Wire, Jack Madigan
Under Cover, Gay Beauty. Dazzle Dust
SEVENTH RACE Purse, ST 900; al.
lowances; 3-year-olds and upward; l l/1e
miles
Saints Rest tPalumbo) $50 300 24C
Good Service (GardneD $40 4.2t
Bullhead PTammaro) 40(
Also ran: Perhaps, Pictura. Blue Egret
and Braganca.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, ST 900; claiming
4-year-oldS and upward; ! 1/S miles.
Reminisce tPalumbol 1920 4S0 3.2t
Dawndale dauerD 300 2.4C
Joes Pet (Pelaez1 36C
Time 169 AS
Also ran: Ann Play, Fireside. Edna Law.
less. Beacon Light, Sagamore Lady. Blenel
Colored Boy.