davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-25
New Administrator
To Attend Aqudcdde

I1G dLSWSlSO W LAAC
name of Bob Francis and claims
to be alnative of Buck Island, st.
Croix. "How did you get to be a
native of Buck Island" we asked,
as coyly as a mouse.
It's like this Bob said "My
mother was returning on the
schooner "Vigilant" from Saint
Thomas where she went to visit
relatives. The boat was becalmed
off Buck Island for one day and
two nights, and during the second
night l was born. This made me
the only living native of Buck
Island, St. Croix."
After listening to this weird
tale we asked this character, we
mean Bob Francs "Who is going
to be the new Administrator"
That's SIMPLE" he replied. If
you attend the Aquacade at the
Comanche on Sunday August rs,
1851 at 500 PM. you will know
who is going to be the new Ad-
m~inistrator." We failed to digest
that tender morsel and asked Bob,
GLOW do you figure that one out?'
"It's very simple" he said. Gov
ernor de Castro and his wife r
coming over to see the Aquacade.
Administrators Taylor is also at
tending. Do you follow me?"
EYES," we follow you so far, but
90 on" "Well from then on you
are on your own" said Mr. Francis
Mr.. Taylor will sit on the right
or on the left of Governor de Cas-
tro. Take note of the man who
sits on the other side OF the Gov
ernor. Also watch any man VINO
hands the Governor a sandwich
or who tries to give the Admin
istrator a drink. Notice the per-
sonality who engages Mrs. de Cas-
tro in conversation for a long
time and don't over look the dig
nitary who spends his time telling
Mr.. Taylor a joke that is SO old
it's whiskers are showing. In ad-
dition a few dignified gentlemen
wearing ties and coats will be
standing close to the Governor
and smiling at n and all. OF all
these illustrious gentlemen Just
described, one of them will have
a letter in his inside coat pocket
in an envelope bearing these
words in the upper left hand o r
ner: "Ofice of the Secretary OF
Interior, Washington DC" That
letter." said Bob, will be from
Secretary Chapman and the hold
er of that letter will be your next
Administrator"
After taking a deep breath l
asked, do you think $500 is too
much admission charger" mo,
man." said Mr.. Francis, lit should
be much more" Think on what
you get for your money.
/. Free food. 2. Free drinks. 8.
, 1951-08-25
Vessel

SIS Fort Amherst"
S/S"Fort T~ownshend"
SIS Fort Amherst"
S/S"Fort Townshend"
SIS Fort Amherst"
S/S"Fort Townshend"
SIS Fort Amherst"
S/S"Fort Townshend"
SIS Fort Amherst"
S/S"Fort ToWnshend"
SIS Sort Amherst"
|S/S"Fort Townshend"
, 1951-08-25
STEAMER NOTICES
Furness. Witty &Co, Ltd.
Announcing Change in Selling Schedule

Sailing form New York
Sat, Oct. 18th, 1851
Thurs, oct.25th, 1851
Sat-, Nov. 3rd, 1851
Thurs, 18th, 1851
Sat-, Nov Gath, 1851
Thurs, Dec. 9th, 1851
Sat-, 18th, 1851
Thurs, Dec. 9th, 1851
Sat-, Jan. 5th, 1852
Thurs, Jan. 18th, 1852
Sat-, Jan. 26th, 1852
Thurs, Fe. 7th, 1852
, 1951-08-25

Arriving at ST. Croix
Fri, Oct, 18th, 1851
Wed, Oct, 31st, 1851
Fri, Nov. 9th, 1851
Wed, Nov. 21st, 1851
Fri, Nov. Both, 1851
Wed, Dec. 18th, 1851
Fri, Dec. 21st, 1851
Wed, Jan End, 1852
Fri, Jan 18th, 1852
Wed, Jan. 23rd, 1852
Fri, Feb. 1st, 1852 /.
Wed, Feb. 18th, 1852
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Report on Births in District

John and Elizabeth Dunbar.
James and, Rosa Etue.
Kenneth and Edna Ewing.
BENJAMIN and Zelda Tomorrow.
John and Mary Grambo.
Herman and Ernestine Gruber,
Frank and Dorothy Guido.
William and Sally Hall.
Samuel and Valerie Harris.
Lester and Evelyn Jayson.
Newsom and Diana Joyner.
Dan and Mary Kadrovach.
Leroy and Bettye Krider,
FREDERICK and Patricia Leimberser,
Donald and Toby Lease.
Robert and Dolores Lindblom,
BENJAMIN and Janet Morgan.
Robert and Ruth Mace.
Donald and Peggy Nichol
Oscar and Yolanoa Padilla.
Herman and Doretta Popka.
William and Mary Rawlings.
Howard and Marian Roman.
howard and Barbara Ross.
Michael and Jean Santini.
ROBERT and Carol Sargent,
William and Bettylee Schnitzker.
coward and Marguerite Seery,
Paul and Nina Seese,
Richard and Frances Sims,
Chester and Norveeia Sta siulewicz
Joseph and Charts Szikszoy.
Christ and Alike Trahos,
III. Francis and Virginia Warren
william and Marjorie WesIar
Lloyd and Patricia Wiliiamson.
hoDert and Mary Butler.
wesley and Mary Davis.
Paul and Shirley Hopkins.
,yiiiis Wii,Iiam m and Elaine Jones.
George and Catherine Pettics.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Dust Clouds Distant Stars,
Two Astronomers Repor1

We'd be able to see lot more
stars if it weren't for all that dust
that gets in the way, two scientists
said today.
DR.. Bart j. Box and Uco van
Wijk of Harvard Observatory's
Boyden Station in South Africa
reported that the giant cosmic
dust clouds that obscure the CEN
ter of our galaxy may be rela-
lively close to the solar system.
They presented their findings
during a meeting of the American
Astronomical Society at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
Their new results show that
perhaps two-thirds of the light
cut off from the stars is barred by
the cosmic clouds within 1000
light years from our sun.
Another astronomer. Salah e.
Hamid, Abbassia University, Cairo,
reported that the swift meteors
which add a brilliant touch to
August skies may have broken
from their parent comet some 40.-
900 years ago. These are the
Perseid meteors.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

BOYS.
orviIle and Charlotte Anderson.
Harry and Mary Burnett.
Frederick and Margaret Close.
Francis and Anna Doyle.
Herbert and Kathleen Fransworth.
Francis and Charlotte Guy.
William william AND and Bette Harris;
Norman and Sheila Hollies.
James and Sarah Higgins.
Michael and Mary Lamonda.
Arthur and Ruth Law.
Samuel and Santini Montasano.
William and Helen Montague.
Joseph and Hannah Parmentola.
Dave and Jean Rhyme.
BenSel and Ruth Sells.
David and Rita Shetzich.
Franklin and Leonor Schupp.
Edwin and Elberta Solomon.
John and Lois Southmayd.
Hugh and Dorothy Sunamerville.
Hollis and Helen Tara.
Robert and Anne Viner
Joseph and Virginia Watson.
George and 10 Marie Weitz.
Wallace and Lorna Werble.
David and Dorothy Carter.
Paul and Lossie March.
William and Essie Powell.
Preston and Mary Winston.
GIRLS.
Robert and Martha Abernathy.
Charles and Mary Belke.
George and Jeanne Bland.
Donald and Thelma Brown.
Frank and Dorothy Buffmirs.
Harry and Ruth Bush.
Louis and Mary Caputo.
Louis and Dorothy Cattaneo.
AlonZo and Shirley Cohee.
Julian and Eileen Colquitt.
John and Josephine Cornwell.
Claud and Gladys Cross.
Kaufman and Carolyn Cullers.
Charles and Kathleen Davidson.
Horacio and Luz D'Ottone.
Richard and Frances Duell.
, 1951-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. II (INS)-
To Mr.. Frank E. Mckinney, Chair
man Of the Democratic National
Commute, Indianapolis, Ind.
Dear Sir: I understand that you
were elected head of the Demo-
cratic National Committee to help
out democrats. Well, I am a re-
gistered Democrat and I would
certainly like to be helped out.
Maybe I had better explain. I
am just a girl who is crazy about
money, or would be if I had an
opportunity. Also, at this season of
the year it would certainly restore
my faith in Santa Claus to meet a
man like Mr.. Frank Cohen, who
SO kindly sold you the Empire
Tractor stock for 81 per share and
bought it back ten months later
at SIS a share.
So I though perhaps you could
help me. Help me, that is, to meet
Mr.. Cohen. Because when I called
up the brokerage firm in Wall
Stret that handles my investments,
it said flatly it couldn't do as good
by me as MI. Cohen.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Nc
Kinney, just between you and me
! and the gatepost, this Wall Street
firm seemed quiet peevish at my
inquiry.
Of course, I may be ~senetive,
but it seemed to me that the
broker was quite short with me
simply because l wanted to invest
a little money at the Mckinney
Cohen odds. He mumbled some
thing, and then added something
about a fool and her money soon
, 1951-12-17

friend who is the democratic poll
teal boss Of Indiana.
Mrs. McHale, I see by the papers,
invested $3.50 with MI. Cohen and
got back $17, SOC, minus seven per
cent discount. Well, you tell Mr..
Cohen, it's like l said, I ain't.
greedy and I do not mind the seven
percent discount.
/ don't even mind that the gov
eminent got real nosey about Mr..
Cohen's Empire Ordnance Com
pany and Investigated it to death
in World War II. If you invest
your money with him, I know he
must be on the square.
Also, Mr.. Mckinney, I surely
sympathize with you in your in
dignation with the newspapers for
saying that you made$74,000 prof
it on $1,000 invested in Nh. Co.
hens tractor enterprises. when all
you made was $68,OOO.
l don'tohave any head for fig
ures, but even I can see that the
Difference would buy a real nice
mink, coat.
Sincerely, Inez Robb
, 1951-12-17
CLIO Seeks Funds

CLEVELAND, Dec. II (INS)
The Ohio CLIO Council will seek
voluntary contributions" of one
dollar from more than 100000
union members in the state tobuild
a fund for use in next years cleo
tons.
The Council, holding it's 18th
convention in Cleveland, late yes
terday adopted a resolution launch
ing the drive for an educational
and political fund to elect "liber-
al" candidates.
The nearly 1000 delegates, who
adopted the resolution unanimous
ly, directed the CLOS political act
ion committee to select candidates
upon their records and platforms
and to cooperate with political a
gencies Of other labor organiza-
tons and with other groups.
The vote followed an address by
David J. Mcdonald, secretary
treasurer of the CIO-United Steel
workers and the CIO-PAC, in
which he said the PAC would have
to adopt new techniques to get
candidates elected.
He said the CIO had learned
from the 1850 senatorial election
in Ohio that the PAC should use
an indirect approach to reach the
people, ninety percent of whom
consider themselves as being in
the middle class"
I. W. Abel, district director fol
the United Steelworkers in Can.
ton, also blasted attacks on the P
AC as being socialistic. He statee
that "we're free enterprisers. W.
believe in the capitalistic system
We haven't ever supported can
didates of the Socialist or any Of
their issues"
The convention concludes to
morrow.
Read Il. . . in the DAILY EX,
PRESS.
, 1951-12-17

pa3dng.
Well, Mr.. Mckinney, I don't have
to, take talk like that from any
body, especially a broker who is
just getting me five percent on my
money.
"Were Mr.. Mckinney and his
money parted" I asked, ssthat is,
for more than ten months? And
did not Mr.. Mckinney make it
plain that there was nothing illeg-
al, unethical or otherwise wrong
about his transaction with Mr..
Cohen?"
I guess that fixed that brokers'
little red wagon! I guess it showed
him that I am no fool about fin
ance, like lots Of men like to think
about women.
"Okay, okay," he said, "get Nc
Kinney to invest your money, for
you! Don't come running to me.
Go to Cohen!"
So l just said, "well, if that is
your altitude, will you please kind
ly return my money which youhave
had for years and years and which
has not even doubled in value!
So this morning I received the
check for $332.74. Now you know
as we'll as l do it isn't sound fl
nance to leave a sum like that idle
and not earning increment, or in
terest. Or is it largesse?
So will you kindly put me in
touch with Mr.. Cohen, always re-
Numbering that I am a registered
Democrat and that my grand
mother once refused to yell "Hur
rah for Ulysses S. Grant" and got
spanked for her party loyalty.
Just tell Mr.. Cohen that I should
like a nice stock worth 81 a share
now that will be worth $75 a share
when he wants to buy it back
next September or October. Or
could wait a year. I amt greedy.
I don't want to plunge with al
my capital, naturally. So I just
though I would follow the example
Of Mrs. Mabel E. McHale, the wife
Of Mr.. Frank M. McHale, YOU
, 1951-12-17

on winning. Now they've lost
who?
"T'm confident" DiMaggio said
said upon his retirement as an act
tive player, "that the Yankees will
continue as champions in future
years."
But who is the key man? Who
will be the star? Who will be a
man like DiMaggio, whom Casey
Stengel described as a great lead
er because you knew he had
something"
Stengel said DiMaggio was the
greatest outfielder he had seen in
the American League. Stengel has
has been in the league only for
three seasons. He said that even
though the DiMaggio he saw was
on the way out.
There has always been a tradi-
ton with the Yankees. Somehow
you made a better ballplayer out
Of a man simply by putting him in
a Yankee uniform.
The last great representative Of
that magic standard has retired.
After Ruth they had Gehrig, and
after Gehrig they had DiMaggio,
and now it seems they have no
body.
It was symptomatic Of DiMag-
gio as a great baseball player that
he knew when his time was up.
His eyes and legs, he said, are as
good as ever.
But he felt it in his shoulder.
He knew. He said, simply:
"They were running on my
arm"
He knew it in 1949, when he
was out for half the season with
that injured heel.
"You say to yourself in the
~wintertime, tIll give it another
try" he said, "and you figure
maybe the aches and pains won'1
come back. But they do come
back.
"The toughest pitcher I evel
faced-well, I still think it wal
Mel Harder. But last year, ever!
pitcher I faced was the TOUCHES
pitcher I faced.
"They said I was swinging a
bad balls. I was, but not because
my eyes were bad. l had to swins
wayout ahead because if I waitet
out ahead because if I waited tn
way I used to wait I found I JUS
couldn't bring the bat around fas
enough. That's why I hit so mucl
to right field.
eyes, I threw out a good mum
Der of runners. But what doe
, 1951-12-17

that mean? It means I had more
runners to throw out. They were
running on my arm.
"I'm quitting for physical rea-
sons. l can't deliver the way I
would want to deliver"
Listening to him, you realized
he had done the only thing he
could do.
Even as he said he was through,
he was still a Yankee.
Maybe the last one.
, 1951-12-17

The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3: Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE H. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Woman Canoeing StaI
10 Race Here TODAY

Miss GuSsie Buckhead of Balti-
more "a rising star in canoe circles.
will race here for the first time
today in a canoe regatta sponsored
by Washington Canoe Club.
Commodore Ed Kane said the
Baltimore Physical education in
structor plans to race in the wo-
mems single kayak event. 1t is
the first time that a race in this
class has been scheduled here.
Miss Buckhead will race against
two Washington c. C. paddlers
Ruth DeForrest and Joy Smith.
This is one of Is events starting
off the club on Georgetown Chan
mel at II am, two hours earlier
than originally planned.
At least 100 paddlers race for
first. second and third place
medals. Canoeists are coming
from as distant as Montreal
Canada.
Potomac Boat Club and Demp-
Sey's Boat Club also have entered
their top paddlers.
Bill HavenS, ST., secretary of the
Middle States Canoe Association
is in charge of the races.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Halter Easy Winner
AT Atlantic City
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
15.-Cedar Farms Halter regis
tered a front-running triumph
in the $4,000 Olympic Handicap
at Atlantic City today.
Jockey Carroll Bierman guided
Halter home 2l2 lengths in front
of Harry LaMontagne's Steel
Blue. Our Request, a ST. out
slider in the field of seven, was
third, another three lengths back.
In scoring his second stakes
victory of the year, Halter picked
up $7,375 The colt, winner of
Bowie'S Farrell Handicap early in
the spring, was an outsider with
the crowd of 1900 and paid
5000, $3.50 and $3.50. Steel
Blue returned $500, $4.4O, and
Our Request, $1,000.
/ William G. Helis, jr.'s, Emo
bled, the public choice, could do
no better than sixth.
Halter was rushed to the front
on the clubhouse turn and then
ran his rivals dizzy. The son of
Haltal was timed in 1:5035 for
the mile and a furlong over a
good" track.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Nurrogonsett Results
BY the Assoeie'ed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 50 500; claiming;
4year-olds and up: turlonesa
Mr.. AGE 3RodrisuezI 1920 $50 800
sageness (Pederson) $40
way skyiighteT. DashinE Count, Speedy
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Best BB Prospect 5B,menkeJ $50 4.9S ESQ
Gertie o. Padgett) 4.S0
Aiso Aime' ran@fieety aio0i Queen, Amen, Lord
Pathmate. Radar Man, Pango. Pango.
We Hope Omar Boy, Easy Spell.
DAILY Double paid S53.sO0
THIRD RAcE-Purse $4,000; claiming;
STy j5s Ts Rssk 500 1880 sSS $50 $50
Apennine tThompson) $50
Also Aime rsnEpr. I Moore. Ethereal Princess
aGOe; tsP 6. Let's Bu7' Nitro DO''n and D'ush-
FOURTH RACE--Purse,, $4,000; claim
ing 4-year,olds s., and up m furl9ngs JS so
Reagips gobnd bIsht fsgfr Stpno' Sl%O & s4S ssS 20
dh Charing Rock (Zehr) $50
oh Idio (Gross) 2.4O
Also ran-Atom Ride, Coming On, My
Freedom, Lady Alexandra and Chureo.
oh Deadheat for show.
FlFIh RACE-E uAop' =, DotOOO' oAo"-
1nce; 3-yeaTr19lds; lie mileso soo GAO 9oo
Eternal Son (Bauer) TAO 3.29
Our Kite (Burr) 2.6O
Time-1:453s.
Also ran-Proud Sir. Away Away, Larry
Ellis Tony Jay.
SIXTH RACE Connors Memorial
stakes; $1,000 added; 2-year-olds;
Eyer prIs. g.ishs fS,sSF Purns' 74O ssssSS sssS sssSS
Silver Lance (Richards) 96C
Also ran-a Our Emblem Service, Sad
die Tramp Los Story, Seer, Whatdouno,
Auston. Forrest, Pollard d Harkins
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 allow
AnCes 3-year -olds and UP; s furlongs.
Related Thompson $50 4.40 80
Vigorous Burr 800 2.20
Algasir CBorgemenke) 2.20
Also ran-Buzfuz. Auntie, Vital sun and
Simns.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. Sa.Ca0: allow
ThWarted tPedersonl 2.40 2,2C
Peace Mission tCha'ge) ACC
Also ran-Fair Appraisal, whirl,n,
Bat Equanimous and Realpor.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up Il miles.
Poison Arrow (Borm'ke) $50 $50 24C
Whirltown tSconza) 400 2.SC
Alairne CPederSon) 46(
Also ran-zeeland, Full Reward, Kwan.
20 and George Collins.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Favored Weatherman
Wins Feature Race
On Marlboro Card
Special Dispateh TO The stor

MARLBORO, Sept. 15.-Tony
Russo. the leading Jockey on Mary
lands half-mile tracks this season,
brought A. Clatterbuck's Weather.
man from behind for half-length
victory in today'S feature race at
Marlboro race track.
The favored Weatherman trailed
at the start of the Marlboro. the
612-f -furlong sixth race for q
81 300 purse, but started moving
up rounding the last turn and
jumped in front just at the finish
to beat out Nerve, ridden by Mike
Sorrentino. The winning time was
1:25.
Bee A. H., leader all through the
race, faded just at the finish to
take third a neck behind Nerve.
Sorrentino, right behind Russo
in the drive for riding honors,
booted in two winners, both
favorites, during the afternoon.
He came in with Dutel in the first
race and Sheldon in the third.
Altogether chalk players had a
good afternoon with five favorites
winning. Other public choices
coming home first were Smarty
Arty in the fifth race and Glacial
Run in the eighth. Only in the
second race where Mr.. Fixit came
in seventh in an eight-horse field
did a favorite finish out of the
money.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
City Results
BY The Associated Prssl

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
2-year-olns; q furlongs.
Gsss Gisht Rni MqsiG ;resnsn9. Smith $50 s00 9so
Star Shooter tRoberts) $50
u, Also Al ran @Esn-1jny Harp; Lovely, Louise.
Alert Sign' Best Dream. Segresate.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 6 furIongs.
Dorothy's Miss (c'mone) &C" .60 4.6o 100
Atomic Maid tJohnstonl $50
Also ran-susie, Rose, SHOW Jolly Pet,
Make Sway, Paddock Gold. East India.
DAILY Double paid s54J
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; .2year-olds; 6 furlongs
Up High tCulmoneD 740 420 300
First Verse tStoup 400 32d
Miss Direct tRoeers) $50
Also ran-spa. Stubborn Jerry. Cedar
Lock Lock, Idealist' Avid Certainly. Flag Re-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ! 4. miles
Even Later OicausD 900 800 $50
Renounee tJemasl 1880 $50
Better Buy lStidham) 500
Also ran0Paddock Acres, Navy Ace.
Terry's Cane, Gtno Gray, Last Shot,
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; allowance
3-year-olds and up: furlonss.
Four Chances tCampbelD II 90 $50 out
Bolo Mack tBoulmetisD 42O out
On tStoUtl out
Time. I:l02s.
Also ran--Mr. Buster Blue Rocket
SIXTH RACE-Olympic Handicap,
Slu,o0O added; 3-year-olds and up; 11s
Halter (Bierman) 20.s0 760 $50
Steel Blue CBoulmetis) $50 lao
Our Request tCivitello 1880
Also rainf0sedgeyiew. vamanos. Blue
Hills and Ennobled.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
anceSi 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs
Atalanta 6indberg) $50 24O 24O
Father Link tFernandeZ) $40 300
Roman Zephyr (Shuk) 44O
Time. l;1025.
Also ran--Fiighty, Vars Kid, Picture
Card. Carolina Queen, Magnet
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; IL miles
Diamond Head tRobertsl 3340 1885 7.6O
Isle OF Peace (Erickson) 900 80
Foxey Lad (StouD 46O
Time. 1:4545.
- Also ran-Battersea Box, Dependable
kontlnu, Chances Roll and Idle Platter
NINTH RACE-Purss, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1tis miles.
Burts Reward (Nash) $40 800 24O
Hermes LicausD $50 $50
Okamsel fShukD 3S0
Time. :453s.
Also ran-Joiner. Service Pilot. Woh-
media and Lea Mary.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Eight -Yeor-OId Maryland Miss
Shines at Potomac Hunt Show

More than 200 entries turned out
for the all-day show, and classes
were filled with eager youngsters.
Particularly noteworthy was a
class in which horses had to be
groomed by the exhibitor for two
weeks before the show. Little Miss
Gardner and Stormy won over
Dirck Teller with GraciaS.
Summaries.
Grooming class horse or pony Eroomed
by exhibitor for two weeks prior to SHOW
!, Bobbie Gardner,s Stormy; 2; Dirk
lar; 4, Ann Kauffmann's Topsy.
Lead line, riders under five years Of age
ri, Pat, Patty Upton; ;, q psaIn sandra HauE; 8.
Horsemanship, riders under 13 years
l, Missy Schreier; 2, Nancy Gardiner; 3.
Frances Kay; 4, TEDDY Kay: Kay,: nuuon
Maddox; 3, Read Deyereux; 4. Terry Moves.
Horsema anship,, riders over 13 years
sTsId6s 9stty Sosy erry rsIDs ssndrs T.s Hasner
Margaret curry,s skipper; 2; MoIlit
SS FG9Se rim aDiop = sefts s coeys u aaSf
Teddy Ksy's Mischief Maker; 4, Joe Lyons
/ Junior jumners--1, Geraldine Curry'i
] Chang; >, JEFF De Francieux's Lady Bug
1 3, Betsy Mobley's Tara; A. Skylar
/ Junior hacks--1, Ann Rossen's Rebe
Lee: >. Habette; Skylar; 4, Baby
Horsemanship over fences, under l z I
hands, Bobbie Gardner: ., Betty Coffey
I 3, Sandra Gardner; 4, Geraldine Curry.
Pony WORKING hunters--l. Popcorn; .
Gibson Girl; . Mademoiselle; 4. Mike Nc
Coniheis Peter Piper.
/ Junior working hunter---1. Lady BuR
\ 2, Chang; 3, Skyler: 4, Miss Caddy.
Junior Champion tmounD Chang
points, Reserve. Lady Bug, points tde
cided on workout.
lis points; Reserve. Betty Coffey. j.
points ttied with Nancy Gardiner. decidet
Evening star., 1951-09-16
French Horse, Backed Heavily
In Late Betting, Wins St. Leger

Jumpy and inclined to sweat
heavily in the paddock before the
race, Talma II didn't look like a
winner. But the money poured in
just the same.
1--WE were not entirely surprised
by the result" Boussac, the French
textile millionaire, admitted. I'VE
thought Talmia II might be a
good horse, but he is such a lazy
animal at home"
BouSsac'S share of the purse was
$40.4
Ridden by Rae JohnStone. who
brought Boussac's Scratch II home
winner a year ago, Talma was
always well placed as the field of
Is colts and two fillies headed off
into the deep, misty haze that
hung low over the Doncaster town
moor where the race course is
located.
Sybil's Nephew, owned by Lord
Milford, started the favorite at
l3 to 2 but wound up eighth.
The going was on the soft side
and the time of 3:1345 was about
SIX seconds slower than the aver
age for the mile and three-uuar-
tiers plus 1872 yards.