davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Farmers Urged To Place
500 OF Cotton In Loan


Every farmer is familiar with
the fact that in the face of high
er production costs, cotton prices
have gone down under pressure
of export controls and the esti-
mated record crop of II, 10000 00
bales.
Agricultural officials maintain
that the over all outlook for cotton
over the marketing year appears
bright and that the supply of
cotton produced this year will be
needed. However, if farmers sell
all of their cotton on the open
market during the short harvest
ing season it will flood the mar
ket and tend to further depress
the market.
The marketing of cotton in an
orderly manner will give farm
ers ar opportunity to obtain the
highest possible prices on the
basis on actual supply - demand
relationship. This can best be
done by placing, approximately
half the cotton in the loan.
Over the past ten years farmers
who placed cotton in the loan
have received from $40 to SIS
and sometimes $40 above the val
ue of the cotton on the open mar
ket at the time of selling.
Every farmer is urged to put
at least so per cent of his cotton
in the loan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23

weeds and other obnoxious plants.
Extra emphasis should be placed
on rotational grazing to prevent
severe damage to pastures from
over-grazing. In areas where
should be clipped to control the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
News And Views
Earl w. Lundy. Director

August is one of the most inn
e~nxtant moaths in pasture i'm
rEUpernent. Established pastures
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15

81. Floyd OTTO
%. ]. c. williams-2o
%. Rev. E. B. Blackman-15
25. Mrs. Earle Anderson-1O
%. v.B. Pitts-2o
30. J.J. Anderson-1o
81 W. M. Bell-2o
80. B. Browns
80. Mrs. M. J. smith-2O
80. jill. Myers-1O
40. Mrs. Lerene Butler-12
1855. Rev. D. Richardson-2
At. Rev. c. S. Jackson-1o
40. VT. Thompson-1O
SO. Cleveland Coles
So. Jackie Thompson-2
81. Mrs. Onnie Mobley-1O
55. floyd Goins-1o
ST. N. H. Barnes-8
SO. Mrs. Lucy Johnson-1O
81. jill. Holloway-2
50. Prof. L. V. Powell-5
90 r,.,-
70. Tom Smith,
Il. J. S. Anderson
Y. Mrs. IA j. Moore-5
"A. Rev a. MANUEL
TO- , D. HlVl"S-lO
76' Duke NorFell-0
~ MIS- 6e1'le al'INl'eI-7O
80. John seott-lo
az. Prof Ihos. BlaNney-0
s.. Mrs cordelia McAllum-0
", u p AIRING 'oii-'o
9o' ollellle IeINIiis-'o
3D. MIS- z1iliiie I'oseiS
30 new = T. vi aCe-i0
w. MIS- irene 1Aileii-1o
J Ioo' MIS- L. L. 'oiieSo
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
PRESIDENTS NOTIFIED AS
TO QUOTA

The office has sent out notices to
all presidents. those who were pres
ent in the September Board and to
those who were not present. Else
whera in this paper we ere publish
ing the names Of the presidents who
have begun on their quota.
Some presidents have remarked
that we did not give them a quota
commensurate to their ability to
work We did not want to give any
president to big a quota and yet, if
there are presidents who think that
they can get more than their quota
that will be fine
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
PRIZES OFFERED

The Association is going to offer
lovely prizes to presidents getting
the largest number over their quota
Els follows:
Class A, the largest number over
90; Glass B, the largest number over
IS; Glass c, the largest number over
SO; Class D the largest number over
rs; Class T, the largest number over
10; Class F, the largest number over
Is and Glass 6. the largest number
over 10.
If any president was given too
small a quota and you wish tc get in
another class, please write the Of
flee and we viii be glad to put you
in the class Of your choice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
3O6. H. K. Watts

1924 Mrs. Fannie Crockett-l0
1926. P. P. Bayless-5
331. Mrs. Charity Johnson-2
3S7. Prof. A. C. Drummond-s
339. I. M. McNair-3
344 VIII. weaver-5
847. c. NJ. weathersby-1
848. Prof. L. G. Knight-15
s58. Rev. W. S. Price-1
354. Rev. J. E. Grace-4O
a55. WI. Felder-85
858. Mrs. S. f. Brooks
1858. S. L. Walkers
1863. Davis Trotter-1O
373. Aaron Trotter-1O
375. Mrs. Eta Hartfield-1O
377. Mrs. Pete Bang
378. VIM. Kinslow-2O
38l. Mrs, Bertha Johnson-5
1888. Win Gandy-5
1884. Mrs. Julian Andrews-1O
1888. MRS. Mary A. Walkers
389. Sam Thomas
1893. Robert Goins-8
ss4. Eddie D. RobinsOn-5
1886. Mrs. E. L. sellers-lo
800. John E. Cotton-1O
400. -CIaud Gavin-1O
41O. Sam Jasper-10
418. +
42O. F. S. Posey-5
422. R. V. Pope-3O
444. Mrs. Eula Berkhalter-15
45O. Mrs. Annie Baxtrone-25
451. Mrs. Mary Mcshepherd-1o
456. Sam Flowers
Asst. Rev. Sherman Hurst-10
AGO. vi. Edwards-1o
461. tt. Young-5
468 Frank Johnson-25
472. Mrs. velma Edwards-1O
474. c. L. Howard-l5 )
478 Mrs. Leona lgorwood-15
an Alex McMillion-5 h
AIS. Allen Graham-1O
479. Rev. R. B. Ooten-1O
48o. Rev. James Patrick-1o
481 Rev. B. j Hines-25
482. s. F. Chambers-1O
483. Dave Parker-10
484. Prof. A. c. Drummond-5
485. Mrs. Emma Bolden-5 S
486. Mrs. Cora Neal-1O
487. ]. S. Simmons-5
488. Austin Buckley-5
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
Dec. Calendar for 1851

The December Board will convene
Tuesday, December II, 1851,
All reports are requested by the
Executive Board to be in the office
of the secretary on or before Thurs
day, December 6, 1851.
The joining fee from now until the
Convention, 1852 is $1OO per appli-
cant.
The December assessment is $1.35
per member.
Signed; The Executive Board
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
1900 Membership Drive
Moving On

The 1900 Membership Drive is tax
ing on shape daily. Some of the
presidents have begun to work al
ready on their quota. Some have
been heard to say that they are go
ing to make hay while the sun is
shining"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
AZ PRESIDENTS RESPONDED

At this particular time we are hap
py to state that forty-tWo presidents
have sent in applications on their
quota Presidents are ordering ap-
plication blanks daily getting ready
to do business on big scale.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
1900 Membership
Campaign

Following are the presidents who
have begun to work on their quota
in the 1900 Membership Campaign,
which will terminate in the Conven-
ton 1852.
VIM. Bell, No. 81, Lauderdale
Charley Bowens, No. 262, Jayess
Ellis Walker, No. 1l6, Mt. Olive
A. ]. Barnett, No. 27o, Hattiesburg
Joe Knox, No. 28l, Hattiesburg
Mrs. Annie H. Baxtrone, No. $50,
Philadelphia
R. H. Lotion, No. 23O, shubuta
Duke Morrell, No. 70, Laurel
Curtis Cooley No. 257' Barnett
Mrs. Charity Denham, No. 498, Hat
tiesburg
T. c. Miller, No. 253. Meridian
.
o.....-
49, ,---.. , u,.,,... H.. oos
'el'
ooo
-..... --,,.
'e 2 -'--' .-s.l' N o. ''' l---I7-
Rev B. J. Hines No. 49, Hatties0ura
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15


Mrs. M. J. Smith, no. 33, Meridian
SheIlie Perkins, No. SO, Shuqualak
&c. c. Combest, No. 400, Pachuta.
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. l21, Me
ridian.
E. M. Dunn. No 178, Hiwanee.
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, No 324, Ma
shulaville.
w. H. J. Weaver, No. 344. Leakes-
vile.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15

AS we go to press, we are so very
happy to state that the presidents
have begun to make a fine start in
the 1900 Membership Campaign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15

PRESIDENTS HAVE BEGUN TO
WORK ON THEIR QUOTA; SOME
ARE MAKING READY TO START.
AN OTHERS ARE STILL ASLEEP
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15

100. Marshall Oldfk-l0
1856. R. H. Holman
1877. D. w. Wooten-15
1879. Rev. 7. E. Ellis-15
lac. Mrs. Minnie Young-s
147 Joe Hussey-5
148. G. W. Milsap-5
ISL. J.H. McLaughlin-5
l52. W. R. Smiths
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis-1s
l59. Jerry Lang
161. Ames Johnson-1O
TIA. {. l.. Hall-lO
I76. Derias Croft-1O
1873. f. M. Dunn-1O
1856. Walter Tate-1O
100. VIM. Kinslow-25
1874. c. W. McLaughlin-2O
1876. Mrs. Christine Lucas-8
1876. VIM. Kons1ow-5
1913. Rev. f. D. williams-5
1879. Earl McNeil-2
200. zollie Henry-5
Dol H. S. Jones-15
202. W. T. Pruitt-5
2O4. Ben Phillips-1O
2O5. Ben Green's
2O3. Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey-1o
21O. John Green-1O
PIP. Reed Easterling-1O
213. Brown McRee-25
215. ]. c. Jordan-25
218. H. S. Jones-1O
22O. Mrs. Angelina Lees
222. A. ]. Woodard-15
23O. Robert Lofton-15
231. Joe Knox-25
232. Edward Boles-3
233, Charlie Roberts,
239. A. c. Kennedy-5
24O. Ben Mapp-1O
242. A. L. williams-2
PAS. Joe sellers-5
247. Mrs. Alberta Blanks-5
249. Mrs. Luvenia Husband-8
252. 0. S. McGee-5
25a. T. c. Miller-l5
254. Rev. Jas. Patrick-25
| 70 l.. \. =. COUL6y DO
| $50. M. Pages
| Isl. NJ W. Walkers
262. Charley Bowens-20
263. Mrs. Aleatha Smith-1O
266 LIB. Booths
267 CD. Cotton-25
270-A. j. Barnett-25
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
Names OF Presidents and
Their QuolaS

We give herewith the name of the
president, his lodge number and the
number Of members he h a S been
kindly asked to report in the 1900
Membership Drive. which will term
mate in the Convention, 1852.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
College Administration Raped
In Probe of Athletics at w & M

Oscar l.. Shewmake, Richmond
lawyer who heads the board as
rector. said today's statement Is
only "the accomplishment Of the
board to date" He said it is "un-
likely" that the board Is finished
with the case.
Next Meeting October 6.
What, If any. action the board
will take against administrative
officials Of the college was not
revealed. The next board meet.
ing is october 6 at Williamsburg.
and Shewmake said, II cannot
at this moment say If the question
will come up"
The board investigation was be-
gun after McCray, who also was
head football coach, resigned on
August 10. simultaneously, the
basketball coach, Barney Wilson.
turned in his resignation. Both
quit shortly after the charges Of
malpractices in the athletic de.
partment first were made public.
The alleged irregularities con-
cerning the alteration of tram
scripts was brought to the atten-
ton of Deal Marshall and DR..
Pomfret in November, 1949, the
report said, after discovery by j.
Wilfred Lambat. chairman of the
Admissions Committee, in that
month.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
$4,000 Fans Expected
AtWednesday',s ',sBout;
Sugar Ray Favorite
By Murray Rose
Asseeiuiad Press Sperfs Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. - Was
Randy Turpin's victory over Sugar
Ray Robinson a fluke? Can the
23-year-old British boxer repeat
his triumph over a fighter once
hailed by many as the greatest of
his generation?
The new middleweight champion
will supply the answers in the Polo
Grounds Wednesday night at 10
pm. he will step into the ring
against the 31-year-old ex-cham-
pion in a title 15-rounder that has
stirred fight fanciers like no other
in recent years.
Records Due to FAN.
Interest in this international
bout is so keen that financial rec
ordS for a non-heavyweight bout
are due to be broken and it would
not be surprising if the overall
Evening star., 1951-09-09


SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-The arm
that was being counted here to
pitch Washington into the Rose
Bowl went dead with shocking
suddenness today when Don Helm
rich, star quarterback. suffered a
shoulder separation in practice.
The youth who broke two ma
tional collegiate passing records
last year with 1874 compilations
and an average of 900 per cent
went to the hospital for X-rays.
Dr.. John Geehan, team physician,
said an operation would be per-
formed, probably Monday.
He set a minimum of six weeks
on Heinrich's return to action,
but coaches began laying plans
for a season without him. BY
keeping Heinrich on the Sidelines
this year, the school could save
his year of eligibility.
The mishap came during a
scrimmage this morning, the first
time Heinrich elected to run with
the ball. A defensive halfback
caught him at the sideline and
Evening star., 1951-09-09
British Bookmokers
Establish Turpin
As 5 to 4 Underdoq
RY the Assoeintad Prass

LONDON, Sept. 8.-Three
of Britain'S leading bookmak-
ers agreed today that Sugar
Ray Robinson is a 4 to 6
favorite to win back the world
middleweight title from Randy
Turpin in New York next
Wednesday night.
Two Of the three-DouglaS
Stuart and Nanny King
offered odds of 5 to 4 against
Turpin while James Mclean
offered II to 10.
They also all agreed that
odds against a draw are Is
to /.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Assoeicisd Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. g.
COLTS giant grab bag"-the Nat
ional Amateur Tournament
opens Monday over Saucon VAL
ley's green hills with 200 scram-
bling for the championship.
Jim McHale of Philadelphia
shot a six-under-par IS in prac-
Itice today to stamp himself as a
major threat.
The towering, 35-year old
Walker Cup member forged a
36-29-65 over the 6.979-yard. par
I36-35-7l layout and tied the
course record held by Clyde Os-
kin, jr.. many time champion Of
the Saucon Valley.
Take Your Pick, Says Coe.
But the best way to describe
this 5lst renewal of the sports
blue ribbon amateur event is to
say there's no Bobby Jones around.
It stacks up as a wide open fight.
a" possible frolic for the dark
horses.
You can have your pick Of
any ten men in the tournament
and chances are you won't wind
up with the winner" said Charles
Coe, the match-stick Oklahoman
who won the title in 1949 at Ro-
chester, N. Y.
There are at least 80 capable
Of winning" commented Bill
Campbell, the insurance execu-
tive and Walker Cup performer
from Huntington, w. Va. ALSO,
there's not a man in the bunch
who can't beat any other man on
a given day.
TITS going to be a grab bag.
The established players are losing
some Of their edge and a lot of
youngsters are ripe to grab of
the championship"
UrZetta Defending Champ.
The defending champion is 25-
year-old Sam Urzetta Of Roches-
ter, who conquered Toledo's Frank
Stranahan on the seth hole of
their overtime thriller last year
|at Minneapolis.
If the handsome Rochester
|stylist is able to win again and
he's rlaying fine golf-he will
become the first repeater since
Lawson Little bracketed a couple
of titles back in 1934-35.
But it's the consensus Of Uncle
Sans Walker Cup brigade, all of
whom are here for the big chase,
that McHale is the hottest thing
on the premises at the moment.
Boosts McHale.
IF had to pick single man
who I think will be toughest to
beat, it would be McHale." said
Urzetta.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
200 Start Battling Tomorrow
For National Amateur Title

Jim is playing terrific golf,'
added william Turnesa. Walker
Cup Captain ana two-time ma
tional champion 193S-48. III
he keeps going the way he is he'll
be rugged"
Stranahan Has New Grip.
An interesting figure to watch is
Stranahan, twice winner Of the
British amateur but baked in
every effort to take the United
States crown. Frank. employing a
new interlocking grip, is telling
intimates this is his year.
Also not to be regarded lightly
are Dick Chapman, 40-year -old
Pinehurst, N. c.. socialite who de-
feated Coe last year for the British
championship, and his Walker Cup
teammates, Bobby Knowles of
Huston and Harold Paddock of
Cleveland.
There are two past champions
in the field besides TurneSa, Coe
and Chapman (1940). They are
Charles (Chick) Evans. the ever
enthusiastic contender from Chi
cago who won in 1916 and 1920,
and Stanley tTed) Bishop of Ded-
ham, Mass, victor in 1916.
Chandler Faces Chapman.
The first Of Mondays u open
ing round matches starts at 7:30
am. (EDST). The last leaves the
tee at 1886 pm. and it stacks up
as the best of the first days fare,
battle between Mawhinnney and
the Hollywood. Calf, veteran,
Johnny Dawson.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8.-The
William and Mary Board of Visi-
tors said today that Irregularities
in the handling of student grades
lby the college athletic department
date back to 1949 and criticized
the college administration for not
handling the situation with dis
patch"
In anseight-page statement is
sued after closed six-hour meet
ling, the board said 1t found evi-
dence that the transcripts of five
high school applicants for admis-
sion to the college had been
altered in various ways"
It said it found nine cases in
which credits had been granted to
lstudent athletes In the Depart
ment of Physical Education when
the credits were not actually
learned"
Administration Criticized.
'The entire situation" the
board statement said, "is one
which could and should have been
handled with dispatch by the ad-
Iministrative officers of the college" !"
! The board said an investigation
Unto alleged malpractices by the
athletic department, then headed
Iby r. N. (Rube) McCray, was
under way by Dean Nelson Mar
shall when W85M President John
lE. Pomfret appeared before the
iboard May 26, 1851, and recon-
mended the promotion of McCray
Ito. a full professorship in physical
education.
mo mention of any of the ir-
Irregularities referred to, or the fact
that DR.. Marshall's investigation
was underway, was made to the
board or to any member Of it" by
DR.. Pomfret or anyone else, the
board statement said.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Lack Of Funds Forces
Boxing. Commission
To Suspend Salaries

Inc District Boxing Commission
is facing bankruptcy and the SAL
aries of the two paid members Of
the commission have been stopped,
1t was revealed yesterday.
Dropped from the payroll but
retaining their positions on an
unsalaried basis were Chairman
Harvey L. Miller and Member DR..
Joseph E. Trigg. Police Inspector
John j. Agnew. the third member,
receives no pay from the commits
sion. The two paid members have
been receiving $2,400 a year. The
move was effective August Is.
It was revealed the commission
has less than $4,000 on its books.
enough to operate for about so
days. Only salaried employe re-
naming is Mrs. Josephine Sab
augh. the commission secretary
who has civil service status but
who is paid from commission
funds. The funds remaining are
sufficient to pay her salary for so
days, plus her accrued leave, after
which she must be laid OF unless
the commission receives new rev.
enue.
Ruling Barred Funds.
The difficulty stems from a
ruling by the Controller General
three years ago that about SOS. 900
in Government bonds purchased
Iby the commission before 1914 do
not belong to the commission but
should be placed in the general
funds Of the District. Interest
from the bonds which used to go
to the boxing commission also
now goes in the general fund.
Boxing Commission income from
which these bonds were purchased
and from which other commission
expenses are paid comes from
the 10 per cent tax on admissions
to boxing matches. In recent
years the total of paid admissions
to boxing matches here has fallen
of sharply and fewer boxing
shows have been held.
During the heyday of boxing
here in the 1940s many we'll
paying shows were held and the
commission was able to show large
Surpluses some years. It was from
these surpluseS that the bonds
were purchased. The regular sur
pluseS also led to passage Of q
new law in 1914 permitting SAL
aries for commission members
who before that had been unpaid.
Television Blamed.
That law also set a limit of
$4,000 on the surplus the COM
mission could hold, and it was
under that section that the bonds
have been placed in the Districts
general fund.
Chairman Miller and others on
the commission blame the compe-
tition from free television fights
for the sharp drop in boxing at
tendance here in recent years.
Before leaving for Chicago yester-
day. where he will attend the
National Boxing Association con-
vention, Miller said that WASH
ington promoters Just have been
unable to meet that competition
and have not been running their
usual number of shows and those
they have staged have been
smaller.
This summer, for example, only
two outdoor programs have been
staged at Griffith Stadium. Before
television tn program usually in
cluded as many as 10.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AIerted
Continued From Page BID

Alerted insisted on going to the
'front.'" said Scurlock, who won
the Discovery with Cosmic Bomb
in 1947. "It was a great handicap.
We just lasted"
In midsummer at Aqueduct.
Battlefield beat Alerted by a nose
in the Shevlin Stakes, then re-
|peated in the rich Dwyer, winning
by half length from the Hamp-
ton colt.
1--WE had luck and got through
inside Of three horses" Arcaro
said. There was no excuse ex-
|cept the weights. We didn't gain
an inch in the last 10 yards"
Alerted. shipping from track to
track all year, now has won seven
Of Is starts this season, with seven
seconds and five thirds. He earned
$15,225 today, and boosted his
seasons winnings to $76,635.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Bronko Nogurski, L.,
Starts Grid Career
On Schoolboy Team
BY the Associated Press

W wv NooOGtdIEu TNUoS
INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
Mimi, Sept. 8. - Another
Bronko Nagurski is digging
his cleats into the gridiron
sod.
He's Bronko Nagurski, jr.,
son of the Bronko Of Mime
sofia and Chicago Bears
fame.
Young Nagurski, older of
the Bronk's two sons, is only
13 years old but weighs 18O
pounds, mostly bone and
muscle.
He got into his first league
competition last night when
he and other third team men,
bers took over the gridiron in
the last quarter for Interna-
tional Falls High School
against Eveleth. winning, 81
to 6.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Foxcutcher
Continued from Page BID

Replica I'd, owned by Mellon, won
lin 1949 and 1850.
Neither horse nor rider was hurt
when the 11-year-old Trepid with
Ken Field aboard fell at the 18th
hurdle to probably lose the show
spot.
Only three starters went of in
the first race, the Cecil County
Steeplechase, about 3 miles over
flair hunting country. Mrs. A. M
lScaife's Tourist Dream. 8-year-old
Igelding, won easily in 6:55 as diff
culties over come the other pair.
Approaching the 18th jump,
George T. Weymouth's Toyford
was holding a handy lead but the
rider, Gentleman Jockey Ed Wey-
mouth, got lost and headed in the
wrong direction.
Tourist Dream and Raymond P.
Wilson's Mr.. Pincher passed Toy
ford, who was turned around after
losing perhaps 200 yards. Mr..
Pincher fell but was remounted
at the 18th Jump. Toyford made
a gallant bid to make up the lost
ground but finished second, pulled
up. Mr.. Pincher was last.
Mrs. William Coke Wright's A.
year-old gelding, Grandgent. sur
vived a foul claim to win the Fair
hill Steeplechase, two miles over
a brush course. Grandgent beat
Stephen c. Clark, jr.'s Weather
Deck by three quarters of a
length, with Justin Funkhouser's
Spleen a slogging third.
The Big Elk fiat race. longest
over turf in America at a mile and
seven furlongs, was won by II
lengths by the favorite. James F.
McHugh's Jam. ridden by E.
Phelps. Second by a nose was Mrs.
II. H. Kelly's Scotch Wave, and
third was P. j. Stringer. jr.'s Ad-
miral Tan. Seven were in the
field.
FIRST FIRST" iRsAcE-Purse. 81 900; 4-year-
country. II post and rails: Tourist Dream.
1876 (E H. Bennettl. 2 to 5. won; Toyford,
100 ed Weymouth), 4 to !. second; Mr..
Pincher. $50 Oh. L. Stradley). to 1.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; two miles over brush: Grand
gent, 1872 &C. Harrl. to 2, won;, Weather
Deck, 132 (Kenfield). 3 to 2; Spleen, 134
q: Cotter). to /. Also ran, Alldor.
THIRD RAcEwPurse. $500; 3-year -olds
and up; one mile and seven furlongs on
turf: Jam, 149 (E. Phelps). 3 to 5, won;
Scotch Wave. 145 "a. p. Smithwickl, q to
]: Admiral Tan. 143 u. Murphy. 2 to J..
Also ran, Second Mate, Dadon. Pollack
Light a6,,Is1ni WinteEs 3 Egn Time, 3:dSd La.
olds and Dup up: three miles oyer Grand Ma.
Cotter), to l, won; Tudorion, 143 (Jim
3 to l. Also ran, Trepid.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year- r-olds
and up: seven furlongs on turf: Golden
Risk. 140 a. Murphy. 3 to /, won; Sir
Christy 134 IN. FerralD 10 to l; Arctic
Fox. LA "a. P. Smithwick), 2 to l. Also
ran, Octavia's Daughter, Meadow Mint,
Lady Roxana. Aviso, Monterey, Rostrum,
Low Flyer. Time. PEA
- the hnal Of the f1ve-race card. the
Lewisyille at seven furlongs on the turf.
Mrs. H; A. May. tr.'s Golden Risk won by
length over A. r. Shumans Sir Christy,
with Arctic Fox third
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Frank CoughIin, S., Dies;
Ex-Nofre Dame Captain
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. g.
Frank E. Coughlin. SIS. deputy At
torney General of Indiana and
former Notre Dame football cap
tain, died Of a heart ailment in
st. Vincent's Hospital tonight.
A 228-pounder, nearly 6-foot-4.
Coughlin was captain of the 1920
football team and president of his
senior class. Knute Rockne, his
coach at Notre Dame, called him
one Of his greatest tackles.
He was appointed deputy Attor.
ney General in 194a.