davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

The 2O5-pound Welch sur
prised everybody by scoring a
Ground kayo over Elmer
Ba1ogh, veteran Police-Fire
sWinger.
Balogh was considered by
many to be the best in the
heavyweight class. But this
didn't bother Neal who got off
the canvas himself in the second
round to record the victory.
I'm his second bout, Welch de-
feated AL Stockard of the In
diana YMCA. He will meet Bud
dy Sheckles of the Shamrock
A. C. i'm battle for the Chicago
trip.
Local 12's other finalist, Will
lie Window, gave the crowd one
of the fastest knOckouts of the
evening Monday, when he stop
ped Bill Stiles, Local 9, in AZ
seconds of the first round.
Window continued his win
ming ways the second night when
he f1attened Walter Gabriel, an
other Local 9 welter. Willie will
face Leon Crosby of Cestus
Club i'm the welter novice divi-
sion.
Other Local IL boys showed
very well especially Fletcher
Sawyer, novice feather, who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

Auto Lite No. /, 40 to 48 to
take over second spot and
Unit Cast jumped from last
position to fourth in their AZ to
80 nod over Surface Combustion.
In the American league Will
.lys-Overland No. 2 gained a tie
for first place when they set
back Acklin Stamping 35 to 26.
The much improved Industrial
Heat Treat boys held onto their
third spot rating in their 40 to
"a defeat at the expe n e OF
Schultz Die Casting.
The WHY'S Overland No. l
team and National Supply put
on real battle in which the
lead changed some Is times dur
ing the ball game. WHY'S lead
at the half time period was 70
to 16 but National continued to
peck away during the last period
and. nearly caught the winners
at the finish. All members Oh
the WHY'S team figured in the
scoring division and were paced
by Owen Jones who was again
thigh man with IL points. The
WHY'S victory was gained by the
/ good team play of all members
of the squad. For National Sup
ply it was F. Karzowski with IL
points and Jack O'COnnel with
II who nearly upset the apple
cart for the Jeepsters.
Unit Cast and Surface Com
bustion put on much closer
battle than the score indicated
I The Casting boys led at the hal
time 20 to IL and continued tt
hold off the bid of the Surface
five to win the ball game AZ t.
i 80. p. Harris of the c a S tt N
quintet was high man for IN
mates by putting 13 point
through the hoops followed b.
teammate w. West who meshet
8. For the Surface boys forwart
dick Sabin was high mtn In tht
lscoring division with IL count
terS.
In the best game of the eve
ming Spicer defeated Auto-Litt
|No. / in thriller 40 to 48, OF
la mid-court, sensational one
hand shot by Ezra Moore with
8 seconds of playing time re-
lmaining. Spicer led at half time
% to 10. With the lead changing
IL times during the ball game
Spicer managed to hold off the
|Auto-Lite five to gain their wei
learned victory. For the Spicel
boys it was B. Altman who hat
1.-THE eye for the evening with III:
IA points followed by teammatt
ID. Schuette with a nights effor
lgood for 10 counters. The scor'
ing for the Auto-Lite five wa:
divided by P. Russell and JOE
Horvath with IL points apiece.
-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
National Supply Seares
League Leading WilIYs
By Norm Meyers

Things hummng over at Robinson Jr High Mon
day night as the II Basketball schedule went into the
second round play WillysOverland No continued on
their udefeated way by squeezing by surprising National
Slpplv team "a Spcer upset victory over
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16
zlzH e. C. sRED'' MAC DONALD

TWO MEMBERS of the Local II boxing team earlier this
week battled way the Golden Gloves finals
which will be held tonight in the Sports Arena.
Scheduled to 20 in the heavyweight division is Neal
Welch who until last Monday night had had fight
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-16

left and Spike Jones choose up
plumbers instrument baseball could
only City Sickers their 1851 Musical
Depreciation This weird outfit will offer their show
Sports night Feb a. Tickets onsa
at the Sports and the b Baker Company. s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Editor The Miami Times
Dear Sir:
The statement by Safety Di-
rector o. ID. Jack Henderson
that he would have to Jail every
one over there in the central Ne
gro district in defending his stand
on bolita brought a sharp re-
joiner from NAACP president,
w. A. Morris. The NAACP prexy
called the statement irrespon-
sible and the type that should not
be condoned from public officials.
Henderson, made his statement
after he had been shown by
Mayor Wolfarth that bolita tickets
could be purchased from many
places in Miami. The safety di-
rector sought to use the Negro
area as his defense. It is on old
time device: slur the Negro and
keep the eyes away from the real
issues.
The full text of the letter fol-
lows:
Mr.. o. D. Henderson
Safety Director, City Of Miami
Miami, Florida 4.
My dear Sir:
According to the report in the
Miami Herald, Tuesday, January
80, 1851, you are quoted as stat
ing that the complete closedown
of bolita would mean falling
everyone over there in the CEN
trail Negro district. Irresponsible
statements by officials of the
city government are not to be
condoned in times such as these.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

: We the family of the late,
GEORGE L. SAUNDERS, SIR.
wish to express our thanks and
for cards, kilograms,
flowers, cars and letters, to the
Ven. John E. Culmer, members
of st. Agnes Church and various
pue l]sIIsr r uVor IsQ1eI spine
members. of the Church Of the
Incarnation and various guilds,
fraternal organizations, Pharr
Funeral Home and staff and
friends. -.
Mrs. Frances Saunders, wife
George L. Saunders, jr., son
Mrs. Colleen Pinder, Daugh.
Mrs. Martha S. Ferguson,
r daughter
Mrs, Mary King, daughter
Mrs. Autherine Boone,
daughter
Grandchildren:
Finders, Ferguson, Kings
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

I am sure that you are aware
that your statement is false and
not borne out by the facts at
your disposal as a law enforce
ment officer.
Your statement is a direct slur
on the thousands of upright and
outstanding Negro citizens in the
central area of Miami, many Of
whom havemade outstanding con-
tributions to the progress and
welfare of our fair city.
In fairness to this large group,
a retraction of your statement
would be the only method OF
showing a spirit of fair play on
your part. To say that your
statement is resented would be a
mild statement of fact.
Very truly yours,
w. A. Morris
President Miami
Chapter NAACP
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Letters To The Editor

The following letter has been
sent to us for publication:
February 1, 1851
William M. Wolfarth, Mayor
City of Miami
Miami, Florida
Honorable Sir:
We trust that the performance
of duty on the part of the Safe
ty Director, Old. Henderson, is
not at all in relationship to the
indiscriminate manner in which
he spoke of the Negro in the COM
munity which he serves.
The statement in Tueday's
Herald credited to Mr.. Hender-
son to wit: you're not going to
eliminate bolita. You're just
kidding yourself if you think you
can. A complete closedown would
mean falling everyone over there
in the central Negro District"
represents a slur on the Negro
people to which the ministers of
this area take severe exception.
We feel that a public servant who
has no more respect for his con-
situents thans implied by this
grave inference, certainly is not
concerned about their safety at
all and, therefore, raises questions
in our minds as to whether he
should hold his high office or not.
It is not to be overlooked that
this is the same public official
who would sue the head OF our
municipal government because
of a statement which he regard
ed as a reflection upon his Of
flee.
Please have Mr.. Henderson to
know that the Negro under
i stands about "sin in high places"
Il does not require a genius to see
that when we remove the source
Of river the stream, of neces-
sity, must dry up. We are not any
longer willing to be the scape
goat of corruption elsewhere.
Therefore, Mr.. Mayor, as part
of the body polite which you
serve, we bring this natter TO
your attention for direct action.
Sincerely, o.
J. N. Byrd, secretary
]. A. Roberts, president
&C to:
City Manager c. J. Senerchia
The Miami Times
The Miami Daily News
The Miami Herald
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

An all time high in the num-
Der of cases listed for trial in one
day, was established on Monday,
January Fl, in Judge L. E. Thorn
as Municipal Court, when 81
cases were docketed for the day.
The time required to hear and
dispose of the cases was also the
longest in the courts history.
Bailiff Clyde Lee called the court
to order at $3.50 that morning and
1t was almost l pm. that after
noon before the last case was
heard and disposed of.
On Monday, January %, the
total number of cases dropped to
So and the court session was adj
journed before IL o'clock. Both
DAYS. however, were filled with
human interest from beginning
to end, as the stern Judge Thomas
waded through the heavy docket
metering out puniShments in
cases that warrant the same and
giving consideration to those not
warranting punishments.
Highlight of the hearings OF
January %, was the case of Ken
meth Role, who was charged on
four counts with malicious mis-
chief (property of Charles Rolle)
assault and battery on Officers
Kenneth Hamilton and Marcel
las Goodwin, drunk and disor-
derby conduct creating a diStur-
bance, and resisting arrest.
Testimony at the trial revealed
the fact that Role had dellber-
ately broken a screen door to a
business building owned by Chas.
Role. After breaking the door,
Kenneth was accused OF disor-
derby and abusive to a number
of persons who were standing
near by. Officers Hamilton and
Goodwin testified that upon ar
rival at the scene, they ordered
Kenneth to get into the police
car, but he refused and became
more abusive. They added the
fact that they had to use force In
putting him in the car. During
the time that they were putting
him in the car, he struck Officer
Hamilton several times. Upon ar
rival at the precinct, he was ac-
cused of striking Officer Good
win and creating a further dis
turbance, before they finally SUD-
dued him. :,
Role pleaded not guilty to all
of the charges, but was found
guilty on all four counts by the
court. He was fined SIS and cost
or 10 days and ordered to pay
for the broken screen on tne
charge of malicious mischief. ne
was sentenced to a total OF ~
days in Jail on the three other
charges, but this sentence was
suspended providing he paid Tor
the broken screen and his otner
fine and cost.
HighIight of the trials OF Mon
day, January 20, was the case OF
George S. Brown and Thelman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Elevine, who were charged with
petty larcency and assault and
battery on John Benton.
Testimony by witnesses in be-
half of Benton, who was not
present in court, revealed that
both Brown and .Elevine had
beaten Benton, who was appar-
emily under the influence of in
toxicating beverages. Both
Brown and Elevine denied this,
claiming that Benton came to one
of Browns relatives home and be-
gan to create a disturbance. They
also denied taking any money
from Benton. But Judge Thomas
evidently did not believe Brown
and Elevine. He dismissed the
charge of petty larcency, but
fined both of them 500 and cost
or "A days in jail on the charge
of assault and battery.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of on Monday, January
% were:
Jack Anderson - charged with
vagrancy - sentenced to 10 days
in jail.
Joseph Sellers and Arthur Lee
Bryant - both charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly con-
duct. using profanity. Both re-
ceived 4 days suspended SEN
fences.
Charles Sweeting charged
with unlawful possession OF
moonshine liquor - fined $40 or
4 days.
Edward Lee Rogers - charged
with assault and battery on Ma
omi Clark - fined SIS and cost
or 10 days.
Zip Collins 49, charged with as
sault with a gun on Adaline Min
cey - fined $50 and cost or 20
days.
J. w. Collie and Willie Joe
Edwards - both charged with
carrying concealed weapons
(knives). Collie was dismissed -
Edwards was fined $35 and cost
or 10 days.
III o. ...
Among cases heard and dis
nosed of on Monday, January 70
were:
Dorothy Holiday charged
with malicious mischief (proper-
tv of Sarah Finley fined S. and
cost or 6 days and ordered to pay
50 for damage inflicted on prop
erty.
Joseph Dean charged with
assault - case continued to We'd
nesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
= FOR SALE
BY SUMMONS

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IN LIBERTY CITY
Only $1,000 for lot so X 1873 On
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S-bedroom house on large los
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per month, located at ALSO NV
Goth street.
Beautiful 4-room CHS home
$500 with $4,000 down and $Ae
per month. ,...,,
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2-story CHS house suitable for
store and rooming house. Lot
1O8 X 1853 at $500 cash, on $4,000
terms with $2,5O0 down and ball
ance on your own terms,
Corner lots 49, IS X lat with r.
houses now renting for $40 per
week - $1,000 $2,500-$65 per
month.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Strokes Part Top Il
For Pinehursf Final
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. 10
A five-stroke blanket covered the
top IL men as the North and
South Open Golf Tournament field
took time out today to avoid con-
tention with college football before
heading into tomorrow's 18-hole
windup Of the $500 event.
Tommy Bolt. the Durham, N. c..
professional who took over the
lead by one shot with his one
under par II yesterday for a So
hole total of 214. had Cary Middle
coff, Memphis. Tenn, dentist,
right at his heels with a 215.
Here's how the rest of the chief
contention shaped up on the
|scoreboard:
216-Julius Boros, Southern
Pines. N. c.; Doug Ford, Harrison,
N. Y; John Barnum, Grand Rap
ids. Mich; Bobby Toski. North
|ampton, Mass, and Jimmy Adams.
Scotch member of Great Britain's
Ryder Cup team.
218-Max Evans. Detroit, and
Dick Chapman, Pinehurst anna
teur who holds the British anna
teur title.
219-Max Faulkner and Dai
Reese, both British cuppers, and
Ted Bishop, former United States
amateur champion from Weston.
Mass. -.ts..s
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Wake ForestF Fights OF
Dukes Great Rally
For 1913 Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 10. --
Twice-beaten Wake Forest struck
for three quick second-period
touchdowns and fought off a
stirring Duke second-half rally
to defeat the Blue Devils 1913
in a Southern Conference football
thriller today.
A crowd of 10000 saw Wake
Forest cash in on the passing of
Quarterback Dickie Davis, the
fine running of Fullhack Bill
Miller and two Duke miscues to
score its three touchdowns.
Duke. showing a great recovery
at the start of the second half,
moved So yards for its first touch
down and then scored another at
the end of an 85-yard march.
In the closing minutes of play,
Duke had victory within its grasp
when Freshman Halfback Worth
Lutz completed a long pass to
Halfback Piney Field. But Wake
Forest Safety Man Dickie Davis,
the last man in his path. spilled
Field on the Deacon 30. The Duke
threat died seconds later when
Guido Scarton intercepted a pass
on the Wake Forest IL. The game
ended a few seconds later.
1t was Wake Forests fourth
consecutive victory. over Duke. The
victory also marked the first time
in 26 years that Wake Forest has
defeated all of its rivals in North
Carolina's Big Four. Earlier this
season it defeated North Carolina
State and the University of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
GalIaudet Is Defeated
In Final Game, 2O-13
BY the Associated Press

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Nov. 10.
National Agricultural College
closed its football season today by
defeating Gallaudet College, of
Washington, D. c., 20 to 13 in one
of the best-played games of the
season. 1t also ended Gallaudet's
schedule with a IA record.
Coach Tom Clayton's Gallaudet
team put up stiff battle through
out the game. The Blues scored
first in the opening quarter on a
35-yard march. with Jerry Moers
hitting the line for 4 yards and
the touchdown.
The Aggies tied the score early
in the second quarter when Bob
Halland ended a 41-yard march.
Before the half ended. Dan
Franchetti intercepted a GalIau-
Diet pass and Jim Lipari then
passed to Franchetti who raced rs
yards for q touchdown to put the
lAggies in front.
Doug Burke was tackled by Joe
Dahlstrom behind the goal for
an Aggies' safety in the third
quarter. and Franchetti raced n
yards for the last Aggie touch
down.
Gallaudet tailed in the closing
minutes on a 34-yard march, with
Burke and Moers reaching the 2
where Burke hit the line for a
touchdown. Moers converted with
an end run.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Mississippi State Beats
Memphis State, 27-20
BY The Assoeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. TO-
Mississippi State Of the South
eastern Conference nearly wound
up second best to little Memphis
State today, but breaks when they
counted were on the Maroons'
side and they finally won, 27-20.
Things that almost beat the
Mississippians included such
Memphis State feats as scoring
two touchdowns in 20 seconds
And had it not been for an off,
cial's ruling, Memphis State might
have pulled an upset. With but
five minutes to 60, Memphis star
halfback, Charles Brewer. pitched
a pass to Jimmy Cole. He caught
it in what appeared to have been
the end zone, but an official ruled
that he fell beyond.
A field goal was tried in an at
tempt to close the. 21-20 gap. but
it was inches short, and Missis-
sippi State went on to win. jam
ming over its clinching touch
down in the last 40 seconds.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
1888 Fans Watch
bonsaI Ge|ding Win
Easily in Late Drive
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. TO-
Frank A. Bonsal's Plaster gained
/ an easy decision in the $25 900
Pimplico Cup today, winning the
I Nations longest stakes race by
seven lengths over Lone Eagle.
q, The crowd Of 1928 fans had
no doubts about the 7-year-old
gelding. installing him as a $3.40
for So favorite in the 21a-mile
event. He won in galloping style
and was never reused by Jockey
Nick Shuk.
Hull Down. who set the pace for
almost two miles, wound up third
but was Is lengths behind the
runner-up.
L. The crowd-which enjoyed per-
I feet weather and correspondingly
Sgave Pimlico its biggest mutuel
handle of the fall season-never
had much cause for worry over
Plaster even though he was q
distant trailer for the first mile.
Plaster Pulls Clear Easily.
After a mile and a half, how
ever, he began his drive and was
in third position in the six-horse
field with slightly more than five
furlongs to go.
Hitting the last turn, Hull Down
had been caught by Lone Eagle
and Plaster. The latter two ran
together briefly. but Plaster
quickly showed his superiority
and pulled steadily clear.
Through the stretch, Plaster
increased his margin and Shuk
didn't even bother to cock his
whip. The 21-year-old jockey
! simply sat there, as If his horse
was out for an early morning
breeze.
Second Score in Cup.
BY winning the race, Plaster
earned $20,325. It was his second
score in the cup, his other coming
In 1949 when Eddie Arcaro, aboard
Blue Hills. misjudged the finish
by an entire mile and commenced
to ease up his mount.
It was also Pilaster's second
straight stakes win of the Pimlico
meeting, his first having been
gained in the Exterminator Stakes
on opening day. In that race,
Plaster boosted his lifetime earn
tngs over the 100000 mark.
Completing the field behind
I Hull Down were Bullet Gee, jam
and Bayeux, in that order.
The total mutuel handle today
was $l.433,346.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Jonnuicu
" fhs Associofed Pfess

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Watch Union (Sh'maker) 7.60 400 2.6[
Little Harp tArcaro) 4.50 2.6l
Ardoch (Scurlock) 2.3t
Time, liz.
Also ran-Trancer. Cacique, Good
Willin, Royal Bones, Landlord, Besita,
Sir Flint.
SECOND RAcE--Purse. $500: claim
M ing; 2-gear-olds: ,s miles. eo .so
Flaunt tVillarreaD $40 2.30
Liberty Luck tcutshaD 2.so
Also ran-Heaven Sent, Repudiate, Fou,
Jacks, Jaco, Bassington, Reedy Greek.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
alssaan Sentaresome AaS tcutsRav} 1s Is9o 71o 400
Town Center lGuerin) 1880 $40
Mons Beau tGreen) s.4o
Also ran-Eloauence. Crosslock, Hyp-
along, Hampshire. Bentrovato.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 2-year-olds; lie miles;
Utopia (Atkinson) $50 $40 27(
Trim tShoemaker) 800 2.5t
Denny (Erricol 2.St
Also ran-French Quarter. Yutu. Jacl
Linder. Gatlight. Gravel Throat.
FIFTH RAcE-Ardsley Stakes, $1,000
added; 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
aMaster Fiddle (Guerin) $50 40 3.at
Blue Man tMcCreary) 400 3.3'
AMIR. Turf tErrico) 3.9t
Time. 1:113s.
Also ran-southarlinston, AIS Fair
This Side. Sulmari, SatSuma, Tape Reader
Duke Faneli, DIDO Report and bHeirarch
aMyhelyn Stable and Amiel entry.
bConstantin entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Butler Handicap; $50
600 added; 3-year-olds and up; / u miles
eOil Capitol (Cook) 31.40 1900 S.5t
Three Rings tGorman) 1000 1896
County Delight tArcaro) 3.5(
Time, 1865.
Also ran-Bed o'Roses asesward, bHal
Of Fame. Royal Castle, bone Hitter
Palestinian, Sudan. Alerted and Niche
aHasty House Farms and Trotsek entry
bGreentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds; furlongs
Jacodema tAtkinson) $50 40t
All Is Well (Hettinger) cot
Also ran-Iongleat. seafash. 1sopera
Mohammedan, Betty Lamar. Ny Bebby
High Dive and Thee and Me.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and up; liz miles.
Nepal (Cole) 242O 14,St
Jaialai (Atkinson) 500
Time, l47.
:, Also Ean-Reighsign, Wild Tip, Whit,
Hawk. Trumpet King, Wagram, Sand!
Alan and MuzZle
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Sportsmuns Park
BY the Assoeiaied Press

FIRST RACE-Purse,. $4,000; claiming;
Reason Wv a9s Van ~ Hook saso ioso 500
Madam Jeep iskoronskD $50 440
Mud Guard tBarnes) $40
Also e ran-Jack Oldham, Monte's Ace.
Boss Broker, Dimit. whysolate, Bass Boy.
Garble.
SECOND RAcE-Purse- 50 900; claim
ing; s-ysar-olds y and up; ? u fpsienss' s6 sso
Rose Bed .Gs aGsskoronskD ESQ
Dots atSG paushter, Red Frances, OBSTINATE ST.
jessie 61siii Daily Double paid saoe soJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Pajsrs C Wan ann.aooal Hook 74o ,sssS az s99 s99
Big Question uudica) o.2O
r.s5ss Es. gs 5.ssE sn ls: Ss:hq n14: M:naa a:
Castle and Chow Chow.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1is miles. m
Potentate IND tsko'skp 40 3,to
Foxy Little !carrolD 500
Also % ran1Tax Lien. whiteford Tom.
Skyolater. French Navy. Tricky Deal, Ma
room Lady and Flying Sandy
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
3-year -olds and up; IL miles o
Son Charlie (SkoronskD $40 go $40
Turn Back (CarstensJ 400
| Also ran-Swamp Guide. Keedon, Shil.
| long, Sun Jay, Picketwire. Reno Unique
and Bull Man.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000, allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and up, z furlongs.
FINAL Leave (van Hook lo'4o s.ss99 a'eo a5'eeoe
Milo tCarstens) 4oO
| Time. 1:314s.
| Also ran-Opening Day, Liability. Mic
| tor and Bay BAN.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow.
Panade (Wiliiams) 1920 1.60 $50
Genial Jack tVan Hook $50 $50
Cross Ring tskoronsk) 800
Aiso me' ran@Bsen,o. Thank You Sir and
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss, g. 600; claim
| ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Rosily CWagnerl 900 40
Dashing Don (Keenel 4.4O
! Also ran-Klamath. Insist, Rafle House.
Tropic Raider, Whirling Dust, Respinso
and Wendy's Raider.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So 100; claiming;
3-year- -olds and up; is miles.
Snatched (MaSsero) 740 4.2o S.s0
De Liso tBarnes) 4.ZO S40
Fast Donna (Hughes) 7.20
Also ran~Les c., Wary Mary, Plopso,
Disgrace. Battle Land, Dixie Pebble and
Awakened.