davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Daily Double paid $3.50.

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $2.50o; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Busy Pat 1Fernandezl $50 500 800
Hard To Get Uynch) 1880 400
Shine On (Baranello) $50
Also e' ranEcock Feather, Behold, Ten
Forty.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3,year-olds; 8 furlongso ..o go
King Bud tBone) 2.5O
Time, 1:11S.
Also ran-Adelantado. Bonesciana. RisoI
Mortis.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss $4,000 added;
TIE DELAYS Delaware Oaks Stakes; 3-year-olds;
Kiss Ne ks.e tMehrtenO $40 ,2.ss9 2.5G
JaS9,dema T,Ins !Essssmore, !Fas: s'5o
Also ran-Ruddy, Rose Fern. Astro
Sweet Talk and Wisteris.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $500; maidens;
aaysaavoldassii a,m1sv asistoa 5a furlonFsa 400 $50 goo
aoney-Kisf I ttcsnarella, '''' $50 s.99ss
Rocking Chat. ,an. (Bone) $50
Also IennO0S; ranmBe Lovely. Big Mo. uvlra'.
Comet. Photo-vue. Campus Cutie. Meadow
Pass. Valleys Luck, Nero's Mermaid ant
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, So, 800; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 1is miles
Gallant Jake (Bone) $40 $50 2.9(
Battle Cry (Downs) $50 5.6(
Even Later (GongaleZ) 4.5(
| Time, 1:483s.
Also ran-Pine Vision. In My Bones
Sun Bud. Craigs Crest, Gallawhirl, 6extant
and Black Peter.
EIGHTH RACELPurse. $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; i miles.
Busy Dream Fer'dez) 1920 7.40 $50
Hyopolis (MitchelD $50 4.7l
Eagle Speed (Gardner) 7.S(
| Time, 1:463s.
| Also .ran-Barrani Fire, Tony 3.
Charlight, Teddy Tarn. Late Ship. Base
Loaded. Paddock Acres and Spring Scout
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Attendance
Set New Records at
Laurel Raceway

A record crowd of 1000 fans
hung up a new betting mark for
one night at Laurel Raceway last
night, and Freddy Hawk, a re-
liable PAGER. matched it with the
fastest mile pace of the season
on a Maryland tarck in the fea-
tured seventh race.
The fans poured $392,155 into
the mutuel machines, topping the
previous record of $347,838 estab-
lished at Laurel in 1949. The
crowd, which included Shirley
Temple, former movie actress, and
her husband, 1t. Comdr. John
Black of the Navy, kept the ticket
machines humming all night.
Freddy Hawk, who last veal
set the world record for 4-year-old
pacing geldings, was clocked in
I2:05A. The consistent cam
paigner led from the start under
Driver Ed Kelly's handling ano
finished with a length to spare
The winner went the first half in
1:01 and never was seriously
threatened. He was well backed
and paid SO, $3.50 and $3.50.
Paige Direct, driven by Alan
Myer, was two lengths farther
back, three-quarters of a length
ahead Of Wendell Wathen,s Head
way.
The % combination won the
daily double for the second night
in a row, this time paying $16.6C
for 50. Cinnebar won the frs
race at $3.50 mutuel, while Mill.
brook took the second and paic
81 to win.
Laurel officials had arranged
what they believed to be the fines
card ever presented at the tract
and form held true Throughout
most of the evening.
Royal Mist. feet 2-year-old filly
won the third race, beginning /.
succession of wins for favorites.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
With Bill Leetch

Past President Reynolds Harms
berger. A beautiful color and sound
film will be shown. The public is
most cordially invited.
One of the most productive areas
for rockfish trolling has been the
mouth of Smith Creek, which is
on the Potomac side just below
the st. Marys River and is reached
from Ridge, Md. Among those
boating out of Capt. Andy Schei-
ble's who were very successful last
week. were Hugh Brannen and
Arnold Setback. Using No. Num-
gesser spoons and Lusby lures,
they captured "a rockfish weighing
up to four pounds. Capt. Scheible
has quite a few skiffs but you want
to get there early in the morning
to obtain one. His phone number
lis Great Mills 341-J-3.
An ailment somewhat common
to domestic pigeons, with the jaw
breaking name of "trichomoni-
asis," is hitting hard the dove
population in the Southeastern
States, killing many of these fine
game birds. According to United
States Fish and Wildlife Service,
it is carried by a parasite and
passed from bird to bird primarily
through their habit of billing and
feeding their young. Some con-
cern is felt over the local dove
situation.
Calvert Cliffs, located adjacent
to Chesapeake Bay in Eastern Call
vert County, possess some Of the
most unusual fossil treasures to
be found in the East. Remains
of porpoises, whales, giant sea
turtles, shearwaters, giant mana
tees, gannets, sharks, crocodiles.
mollusks and corals have been
found. Some of these fossils are
i16 million years old.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Jockey Victorious
In Belmont Once
Raced Own Father
By q Sioff corresponden, Of r.. s,o,


NEW YORK, June 16.-Daye
German, who won today's Bel.
mont Stakes astride C. v. Whit.
|ney's Counterpart, is more thar
a rare case Of a son following ir
his fathers footsteps.
Back in 1946 Dave actually
raced against his dad. who
achieved widespread recognition
as the. rider of PLATE. At that
time the elder German was AZ
years old and Dave was 81
Neither won the race, which was
held here at Belmont, but the
youngster finished ahead of his
father in a 24-horse field.
Young German, now, 26, was re.
tired a year ago because he blew
up to 142 pounds. AS a result OF
Ia rigid diet he now weighs only
108.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Record Crowd Sees
Monmouth Opener
BY the Asseeiofed Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., June To-
Call Over, 5 to 1 shot from the
Bedford Stable. scored a half
length victory in the $4,000
Salvador Mile as Monmouth Park
inaugurated its sixth season to-
day before record opening day
crowd of 19,645.
Ridden by Mel Peterson, the
four-year old son of Devil Diver
was clocked in 1888 AIS in leading
the Woodland Farms Over Ex-
posed to the finish line. Mrs
Andy Schuttinger's odds-on fav-
orite, Ferd, trailed by another six
lengths in third place.
The victory, worth So, ,225. boost
ed Call Overs earnings for the
year to $33,970. He paid $1,000
$500 and $4.00.
In addition to smashing the
previous opening day attendance
mark of 1918 a first day wager
ing record was established when
$1,207,031 passed through the
pari-mutuel windows.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Belmont
Continued from Page BID

i'm the Preakness. Counterpart
was pretty impressive with his
stretch rush in the Preakness, even
though he was seven lengths be-
hind Bold at the wire.
Lots of the edge was taken of
today's Belmont when Bold went
wrong after taking a licking from
Count Turf 10 days ago, but
Counterpart certainly proved a
capable substitute for his Freak
ness conqueror.
Never Worse Than Second.
Counterpart was never worse
than second at any stage this aft
ernoon. German got the colt of
alertly and he followed the King
Ranch's Sonic during most of the
first mile, with Nullify third and
Count Turf and Battlefield well
back.
Going up the back stretch, Nc
Creary made sharp move on the
inside with Count Turf and the
Derby winner had a half length
lead at the mile. At this point,
Count Turf looked like money in
the bank, for Battlefield was well
back and so was the fast-closing
Battle Morn.
But Count Turf can quit in a
hurry too, it seems. He chucked il
suddenly coming around the bend
into the home stretch and Coun-
terpoint took over. At the eighth
pole, both Battlefield and Battle
Morn were closing fast and, for
a while, it looked like a close finish
But Battlefield, the two-year.
old champion on whom more thar
$103.000 was bet at the window
today. didn't have what it took ir
the stretch. He ran out of breath
after the ambitious Arcaro-try.
ing for his fifth Belmont victor,
took him to the inside.
Counterpart was home free ane
Ilt was another big day for Count
Fleet.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Jeffords Ace Shows
Way TO Seven Rivals
For S3.4O MufueI
BY III. As.oeia,.d Pres.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 49,
Recording her second major stakes
victory of the year, Walter M
Jefford's Kiss Me Kate today cap
tured the 18th and richest Della
ware Oaks in the role Of favorite
over seven other three-year-old
f1lly stars at Delaware Park.
Bringing more fame to her re-
nowned daddy, Count Fleet, the
classy chestnut completed the mile
and a. furlong distance fouI
lengths before the Starmount
Stables Signal. Third money
went to the Apheim Stables
Jacodema, with Greentree Stables
Ruddy fourth.
Kiss Me Kate. bred by hei
Glen Riddle. Pa, owner. was
caught in 1:502s as she roared
past the wire for a $3.40 for 50
payoff with Warren Mehrtens on
her back. The $4,000 added fix
ture crossed $34.790 and netted
the winner $25,705. She almost
doubled her previous earnings for
the year and now has won $54, ,705
Signal. one of the outsiders,
beat Jacodema by a length for
second honors. Back of the first
four came, in order: Sweet Talk.
Wisteria, Astro and Rose Fern.
A. crowd of some $1,000 saw the
race.
It was Kiss Me Kate's first start
since she ran second in Belmont
Parks rich Coaching Club Ameri-
can Oaks, won by How. Prior to
that, the Jedords' ace had won
two straight races by a dozen
1engths-one a division of the
Acorn Stakes. .....
Evening star., 1951-06-17
33 Yachts Ready 10 Start
Newporf-AnnapoIis Race
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEWPORT, r. l., June 16.-The
sun peeped through today after
two days Of rain to gladden. the
crews of SO sturdy sailing craft
which will start tomorrow on a
46e-mile ocean race to Annapolis,
MD.
There was one scratch this
morning, Crows Nest w, a 52.7-
foot ketch owned by Henry c.
Grove of Providence.
Because of the large entry list,
the yachts will be sailed in three
divisions. Class "a" including the
larger craft, will be sent over a
starting line off Brenton's Reef,
scene of many Americas. cup con-
tests. at 2 pm. (EDT). Glasses
"B" and &C" will follow at Is
minute intervals.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
'Soddler Quickly Koyoes
Buenos Aires Opponent
By the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES. June 49,
Sandy Saddler of New York, world
featherweight champion, knocked
out Oscar Flores of Argentine in
the first round of a scheduled 12-
lrounder at Luna Park Stadium to-
might. Saddler and Flores both
weighed 13412.
It took Saddler just two minutes
with a few well directed applica-
tlons OF his left hook to bring 6
quick ending to this non-title bout
The end came after Saddler con.
nected with a short right to thu
chin, then dropped Flores with 6
powerful left hook.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Louis Starts TRAINING
For Bout 10 Precede
Shot al Charles Title
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 16. - Joe
Louis, determined to keep in top
shape for Ezzard Charles. will
start light training Tuesday for a
possible August fight against
either Germany's Helm Ten Hoff
or the winner Of the July II Rocky
|Marciano-Rex Layne bout.
While the Brown Bomber cele-
|brated his sensational six-round
knockout victory over Lee Savold
by watching the Tigers play the
Yankees, Manager Marshall Miles
and Jim Norris. president Of the
international Boxing Club, today
discussed future moves for the ap-
Iparently rejuyenated Louis.
"Well know definitely within a
week If Louis will fight Helm Ten
Hof in Berlin August g." Norris
said. Failing that there is a pos
lsibility of Joe meeting the winner
of the Marciano-Layne fight. Joe
lis set on fighting Charles in Sep
/ tember but he doesn't want to be
| idle for three months.
Depends on Walcott Bout.
"Of course, the Charles return
depends on how the champion
makes out against Jersey Joe Wal
colt in Pittsburgh July 49," Norris
added. "But if both Charles and
Louis come through, they will
meet in September in either De-
troit or New York"
Miles said Louis will fight Ten
Hof if the promoters produce a
$25, 900 guarantee, round trip
transportation for four, and pay
all expenses.
! The manager said Louis was a
little puffy under the left eye but
unmarked otherwise.
Norris said he was elated over
two things-Louis' brilliant show
ling against Savold and the amaz-
ing success of the theater-telecast
which opened up vast, unlimited
horizons for the televising of
sports events.
Chains Want to Show Movies.
1.-THE thing went over sensation
ally" Norris said. From all ac-
counts it was a knockout in all of
the six cities. We received calls
from four theater chains who want
to show the movies and televi-
sion sponsor wants to put on the
pictures over a network"
More than $4,000 persons saw
the fight in theaters in Washing
ton, Pittsburgh, Chicago. Cleve-
land. Baltimore and Albany, N. Y.
Norris said more theaters in other
cities would show the Jake La
Motta- Bob Murphy bout. That 12-
jrounder, to be held June q at
Yankee Stadium, will be neither
televised nor broadcast for home
consumption.
Norris said the IBC received a
guarantee Of $4,000 for last
nights theater telecast and the
privilege Of. a percentage. He said
the percentage probably amounted
to $4,000.
The IBC chieftain said the
magic of television had brought
fourth ideas for all sorts of pos
Isibilities for the future.
1 The gross for last nights fight
was $94,684. Louis received $28,44(
from the gate and from the
Itheater telecast while Savold col
Ilected $20,314.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Monmouth Park Results
By the Associated Press

j, FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claiming;
2:year-olds; furlongs.
Fttile LII Mase GalssR vss pdea l100 1898 2S Sc
Big Keis. (Hanford) 3.sC
Also Ale' ranwsir ai1osi Lionel. Up High, Bank
Sa usi J Rads Hsnod fssiSf EsSty faXS.e fs
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
rU6p as 3'ef51oaS5 GyneS5 and up ao liz miles so 4sc
Luxuriant lBoulmetis) 14.4o 7.0S
sa9qt Tlme. ldfuss4Fsssu a!s4ss' $50
Monmouth Pam Light, Santa's Vixen
Last Stride. Saoqara. :
DAILY double paid $50. .40.)
THIRD RACE-Purse,. $4,000; claim.
ing ms I,hI.y 4-yeaT Gst olds and up; miles,
Ientaorth smS1er hSstqste 9Pariso, $40 9oS soe soe
safHi5asy qimsyy1!4sss. Psssrs0n' s.ed
Also ran-Chilcat. Sand Run. oozo.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Roman Secret (Bo'utis) 1916 $40 $40
Jampol (Johnston) 31.SO 10 .00
Grover B. fVasiD $50
Also ran-Rail Creek. Razzoo, Old Iron.
sides. Roz's Star. Pinocchio.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Music Sn a0Wla1 t3asi 's'0u'' 6So sso sso $SS $S9
Hat Check Girl tCivitello) S4I
| Time, 1:12A.
- Also ran;-Flying Weather. Sailor,
Choice, Mystagogue. Bull Lucille r. ant
Delphy
/ SIXTH RACEPurse, $4,000, added
handicap; 3-year-olds and upward;
Cali over CPetsrsen) 1900 $50 4.ot
I9verexposed tBoulmetis) 11.S0 5.0i
Ferd tStout) 2.S(
II Time. l:3S+5.
| Also ran-Risk A Whirl, High Trend
Whiffenpoof, Pensava and Mr.. Buster.
!! SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 4
year-olds and upward; allowances; fur
longs.
Jess Linthicum
II Erickson) 1880 $40 44l
sheilas Reward tFernandez) 420 so,
Il iTea-Maker (Flutie) 2,Ol
: Time, 1:11A.
!. Also ran-Picture Card. Happy Victor
Bold 10, Staircase and Admiral Drake.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; Lie miles.
Flushing Sam "a. Treptor)
Last BRIGADE &c. EricEson) IS
Also ran1sir Reginald, Blue Jack
Burning Ray, Justa Tiger, Telecast, De
4 pendable, First Swing and Valbee
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Dreyer's S Weight Record
Helps New York A. T.. Win
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 16.-Henry
Dreyer of the New York Athletic
Club helped his team to the met
ropolitan track and field cham
pionship today by breaking the
American record in the 56-pound
weight throw.
Dreyer tossed the weight Al feet
7R inches to better the mark
of Al feet 6 inches set by Frank
Berst Of the Winged Footers in
1947. The New York A. C. scored
1052s points to 971s for the Sec
ond-place Pioneer Club.
Ichyia Kumagae and Zenzo Shi-
mizu comprised the first Japa.
Inese Davis Vup team in 1921.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Last Day Ticket Rush
For Bout Sets Record
At One Garden Booth
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 49,
The last day rush for tickets
for the Joe Louis-Lee Savold
fight enabled clerks in one
lobby booth to set a financial
record for Madison Square
Garden.
Harry Markson, managing
director of the International
Boxing Club. said today the
six men in the booth sold $43,-
600 worth of tickets yesterday
for last nights fight. 1t was the
most money ever handled by
one booth in one day for any
event in the Garden.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

OUTDOORS

The Alexandria Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League has come
up with, to us, a new idea for pro-
noting better relationships be-
Evening star., 1951-06-17

tween sports
men and land
owners. 1t is a
courtesy card.
It bears. the
'IWLA seal, the
name Of the
+, h a p t er and
post Office ad-
dress; the men,
ber's name. ad-
dress, car Ii
cense, phon c
IN u m b er a n d
d a tie on one
side. On the
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Delaware Park Results
BY the Associated Press
Clear and Fast.

Clear and Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
3-year-old and up; 8 furlongs.
snowlares Dodge) 1880 $50 AZ
Gnu MORAY $50 5.S(
Gerties Last (Robertson) R.4(
Time. l:1145.
Also ran-Fightin' Clever, Empty Moose
Tryout, Floodtown, Time Stitch Cecil M.
Her Reward.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So 500; claim
Reborn tWeir) $50 $50 800
Mons Choice tGardner) $50 34(
Broad Cross (Baranellol 3.2l
Time. 1:l2h.
Also ran-Eternal Danger. Chevy Bones
Lady Pam. Dridas, Miss Pole. Good Valley
iSurpaSs, Chance DamSel
Evening star., 1951-06-17

v,r, 4aSss ,
] Calls @ s @ pd s Psss 1 @ us n @ 9ss @
ents the tle @ daew ] unGs Rsad sso
sl sa zs NJ ss S s s s5ss s Il k.
] sSss souI S sssss 4 +: 3 f.
the
fron % Ss Seann @ s moved S hoab @ n On
Of
ns zIGh T}EY He}d e end within mss 5Pg 5 I s @ m mile 5
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Well Dressed Jockey

The well-dressed jockey wears
a pair Of boots that cost $22. His
pants cost from $40 to $50.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
lDaily Double paid SI6s.40.l )

THIRD RAcE-Purse. S2.400; claiming;
SSspP3;Iesats SaP;i svsldss5 1s.oo 3s9 $50
II Ti%e. TfiGminf f:1qRi eqSPinaie' 400
Aise san5sBsttle Born. Red Eutler, Lady
Choice. Gold Apple.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse s2,7oo; allow.
ance; .3-year-olds; 9 furlongs.
Queens Taste (Spinale) 1900 800 3.oC
Larry Ellis lBurD 400 2.8G
LoHE RImaml aill .f5sy fH5ssyless' s.2t
Also ran-summer Cruise. Descentiye
Go Between and Hay Elsie.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse $4,000; claiming;
nv Sreesn ans gD; fpES1ss W
seamins Light i tHushesJ ''~0 $50 s8ee s.8ee
seSs Timsmf DesFfe1 e1Ssg. Ssssginals' 7.6d
DoEeen's Boy. War Toro and Dominave.
SIXTH RACEI;1Handicap; purse, $4,000;
Habe vsdss and i5io Hp t4rzSne 4zS
Auntie SSpinale) 800 $50
Charleston (Tayares) 36f
I1me-1:l1S
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So, 2,4o0; claim.
ing ing; ;ysaar 4-year-ol6s and npwa5d; Il: miles
Mighty Master (Spinale) AGO 3.4O
Irma's Jim (Rodrigue2) 4.S(
Ilme-2:U1f5.
Also ran-Pincers. Fulgura, Tel Ayiv
Second Try and Boss. H.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1h miles.
Freedom Wins (Gross) 7.20 $50 q &c
Column (Rodriguez) 4.20 2S(
lMalsi (Burr) q. .2(
Time. 1:54h
Also ran-Jal, Arieps Mark, Colder
Clover and Homing Pigeon.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
4-year-olds and up; about I mile.
lArkmo (Peres) 1880 1880 6.sl
Small Stuff (Roberts1 760 Sd
iInstanter (pollard) ,fi
Time, 1:44N.
Also ran--Billy Perry, colorset, Nenr,
iFayne, @iamese and prrepotente. AZ
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Belmont Stakes Chart

SIXTH Ssp' .dss sps'aSa s !i IN miles, a1
sR: H. ' @ sss "0a sasas '' sss
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Owner, Mrs. B. ]. Benfield, brc. Worthy
B@oy;TThistle @ Down-Guy Abbey. Time
Horse and Driver Pr: 2 Fin. ODDS
sI;;$E III; ~: ! i. / i !I$
Es$i.. s$s R:ss asssvsl asSsEEt ss. S$
rSSsH5s sss sssS SEss szG
Is eiassifed; Second Division tpacej;
stake: Owner. Il; a. Jaskson blk;g; 5ds II by
Horse and Driver PP. z Fin. ODDS
S$:i;'{ Ss:i; l9;;! i
sSsss sss aiTti alTins LdMlah} LtdsMmlaith} ) 81 s 9s.ffS
sins ailsrsss sanE s'FtRs @slte4s Il g 1888 1893
DAILY DOUBLE SI6.6Ol.
M6MbEEkr MEk RSS1k VoSPzN SS SS sSS ssSSSo' waA& fSz2
sa9E 9E9 2sas 9s Hhs 5i
risnEin Haitiinfs Misf ef sy dESyai Ma
Horse and Driver PIP. q Fin. Odds
gSya5 gsSs5 bsFots bsEt TGRs{ 5ss{sJ - s5SS sBSS
sE$5sss ss'E sEe.sy = s 7s5 s5$
E:is sSsss ssSs ssss gss9} 1S s, $sS sSS
haRE2 2; z HaEEl EEl.asfl fT1s! q r. 1913 fSS5SS
soSPE SGKA bAk9f kM5fz $40 $40 MSHF4 SHSS
ITTCKV. 81 A0
FOURTH .RAcE-one mile and one
The Severn. Owner s. A. Wathen GSHi and
,r,. sSn br;h, 5.,E by Peter song-Rlack Jewel.
Horse. and Driver PIP. z Fin. Odds
l ss.s.Es siRs R;s sss$s $ssass2 + II II s$
81 Isss5 Se4Ii. sssss u Z Sa T. hssS
S2.2o. HEndie. $4,000. " N-i
a. FIFTH E5d. 4s:Eoo EAcE1one nile; trot; purse
ssiassss 8sneEs Henry fisSyid 4 eukSsyi b. by Pruden
Horse and Driver PP. q Fin. ODDS
gls.l Rs hsss iSllHs'Shs 'h 3 . II SfzzIS fzS
Ss3sS Esses 5ssss sIlIsf ag1lsa sEasa J.. 7g{SS {S
Lucky LyBr99k 2Mil,E( ! 5,,a g. .$.69
sEl@s01b slnas bssn gS tags5 9fSamas, 8 s 1888 1888
MooNs&AiN & $3.50. 60 $40 $40; sB;sEi BETz' sksysR ssa6
SIXTH RAcE-;one mile; pace; purse,
Berthe Nan Time-2:1oss. ' s
Horse and Driver PP. q Fin. Odds
sisy ssfss EEsas9 ESsR aaas5S aaaEs5s 4 J. $2S $agS
s;s ss y ss.a sSsSss S|sssl;2 ! 81 {, is5S
Alta seots ts q. Myer} ) sdis sdis. sdis 7f$S 80
fdss M'f MRsefP saod dHt s65f ST. ss4S9? 43S9
GoLBY EDEN, S22.00, $3.50; 1RMA'S
,,,,sl SEVENTH Z, Tdo EFgAAcE-one RACE mile; pace.
ed oH1eE, arSs Parssr DMxisgbp Misebe ciasfiv 81
BlackhaRk-Anna Bale Mitchell. Time
Horse and Driver PP Y Fin. odds
sssIss sssSIsayp plasss Hlss. eassF} aMs ! +. i ss3SSS
ssrmuss sssn es,.{ Pay,ss sS1.rv5 I sdis 4 1920
sssss@%sesz Irisq yi q 5S ais sis Sats SS &
PAIGE p1REcf, ss46. 81 $3.50; e agA6Wa9; fe ri sS;
EIGHTH RACE-One mile (pace). Purse
> 1000; 3-year-olds and up; (stakej. own
sr-C. s. Devan and L. B. Sheppard
Horse and Driver PIP. u Fin. Odds
S!|i 4: So; q; ''5IasEE$ + i
MS a, EssS As6oSs4 Lewis tnve-, IL &, 1911
Emma Gestic adams 10 Sh l47.7t
Hvst Scott tBrennan) 81 81 144.0(
Don. Orr (Turlingtonl 81 10 37.6i
MMo HAN2yER paid, $500. SS.40
Total handiel &302.l56.
go
Evening star., 1951-06-17

CINNEBAR, Sc. 80, $500, So. 80; FLASHY
PRINCESS, $3.40, $3.50; FLYING sAU-
GER. $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; / mile;
IS classified; Second Division (pace);
stake. Owner, II. A. Jackson blk.g. IL by
V0Ionite-Sister Cuy Time-2:0Sh
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Laurel Charts

copyright 1851 by The American
Publishing Coz
Track Fast, Weather Clear.
FIRST RACE-One mile: trot; purse
$1,000; 3-year-olds; stake First Divisionl
Owner, Mrs. B. ]. Benf1eld, brc. 3 Worth.
Boy-Thistle Down-Guy Abbey. Time
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Asseeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S2,400; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; one mile mad 70 yards
Royal Scot (Fisk) 22.00 $50 4.2C
Bill Keefe Destasio) $50 2.6O
At Ease (Burr) 3.2(
Time. 1:4625 ..-..
Also ran-Experimentum Amen, Hot
Time. Trevena. Miss Kazoo. Omar Boy
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
yards.
Lillian W. (Burr) 11.so $50 4.2t
Transatlantic (Borgmenke) $50 4.8(
Nostrilia tJewell) 1O.4(
Time. 1:46H.
Also ran-Mr. Dumjohn, Bubble World
Tom Ferris. Red Tag, Phaelater. Excelente
License.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
ROYAL MIST, .S4: 90, S3. 90. $3.50;
LUCKY, 81 40 Handle S45 AZ

FOURTH RAC-one mile and one.
slxteenth; trot; stake; purse. $4,000
The Severn. Owner, s.. A. Wathen anc
Evening star., 1951-06-17

MILL BROOK, S4.00, $3.50, S2.40;
MODERN WOMAN, $4.00, $3.50; WINNIE
DIRECT, So 40.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

VIC SONG, S3.2U, S2. 100. $40; JOHN
DEE, $500, S2.40; BEAUTIFUL SCAMP,
$2.20. Handle, $4,000.
q. FIFTH .RACE-one mile: trot; purse,
81 800; 3-year-olds (Second DivislonJ.
Owner, Henry j. Clukey be. by Pruden-
tial-Galeta Time-2:10A
Evening star., 1951-06-17

PAIGE DIRECT, $3.40. So 80; HEADWAY,
4 81. go.
EIGHTH RACE-One mile (pace). Purse
3 81. 500; 3-year-olds and up; (stakej. own
er-C. 8. Devan and l.. B. Sheppard
Evening star., 1951-06-17

$4,000; 2-year olds The Baltimore. Owner,
Franklin Hastings bf. 2 by Royal Ma
nnlenn-CiraY Mist. Time=2.09A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
RETURN ON BARANOF

Ms. Bert Cooper was one of the passengers returning to Wrange1 December 3, from Seattle on the steamer Baranof. She and her hus- band flew south the middle of Oc- tober MT Cooper is now in the Marine Hospital in Seattle but is expected back in Wrangen by the middle of January.
 Nr and Mrs. Vallard Beals and son George returned on the Bar anof after a trip to Santa Rosa. California, to visit Mr Beals' par ents.
 Mrs. Francis Bernardo was also a returning Wrangellite on the Alaska Steamship vessel