davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

lsed by Miss Anne Burdette's
pupils, was a menagerie Of ami
mails. One lone man upheld the
reputation of the m a ster sex
among the girls taking this course,
and acquitted himself nobly.
Bridge students in William
Hessler's contract bridge course
became experts in counting, add
ing and subtracting according to
the Goren system. Now if they can
only play with each other against
each other, remembering what the
bids mean, they will be unbeatable.
Perhaps the greatest difference
between advanced and beginning
instruction will be observed next
semester. Mr.. Reynard stated, al
though Instructor Hessler will
give ample time to both groups.
AS for the girls in Mrs. Doris
Markets. tap-ballet classes, they
had more fun than anybody. This
dancing was so popular among the
East Cleveland younger set that it
is being split up into two classes
next term. The girls gave a re-
cital for their mothers on the last
day of the class, when "Caissons
Go Rolling Along" number was
especially well received.
Here's reminder of how to get
in on the act: clip the official
entry blank from last weeks
LEADER. Fill it out and send it
in with your remittance to the
office of the school at Shaw.
Director Reynard plans to be in
his office on the second floor of
the Technical building most week
day afternoons from $3.50 to 500
from now until the opening of the
second term on the 18th of this
month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Parish To Greet
Epiphany Season.:
Dedicate Entrance

An evening made up of fellow
ship around the supper table, the
dedication of new front entrance
and baptistry and concluding with
a lighted procession to the parish
hall for the cutting of the histor-
ical Epiphany Cake will greet the
Epiphany season Monday, January
9Th, for members Of st. Paul's
Episcopal parish.
The vestry will be hosts for the
supper at 6 p. m. to be prepared
and served by the Woman's Aux
iliary. This will be followed by the
vestry election in the rotating sys-
tenn, together with one member to
fill the unexpired term of Don
Thompson, who has returned to
the U. S. Air Force. Nominated
are George Alldridge, G. c. Chase,
VIM. Fumich, Hugh Humbert,
Harold Jones and VIM. Lory.
At p. m. the Service of Lights
for Epiphany will be held in the
church and the new front en-
trance and baptistry, under con-
struction since early summer, will
be dedicated. Speaker will be the
Rev. David Loegler, director of
church chap1aincy service, depart
ment of Christian Social Rela-
tions of the Episcopal Diocese of
Ohio.
The service concludes at nine
p. m. with the lighted procession
into the parish house for the cut
ting of the Epiphany cake. Fol-
lowing tradition the cake contains
tokens indicative Of what the new
year holds for the person who re-
ceives them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

Webster, Mrs. Charles ]. DiNardo,
Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy and Mrs.
Robert R. Mackenzie.
The first 1851 meeting of the
Terrace Garden Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas C.
Parr, 1887 Glynn I'd. Tuesday,
January 9th.
The hostess will be in charge
of the program and under her SUI
pervision "Dish Gardens" will be
made by the club members. A tea
and social hour will follow.
The clubs officers for this year
are:
President, Mrs. Carl w. Maedje;
Vice President, Mrs. M. M. Bowen;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Frank
Christian; Corresponding Secre-
retary, Mrs. E. 0. Harper; Treas
urer, Mrs. S. L. Neale
Committee Chairmen: Program,
Mrs. J. X. Smith; Membership,
Mrs. Frank Lloyd; Publicity, Mrs.
w. H. Morris; Displays, Mrs.
Thomas Parr; Flower Show, Mrs.
Ralph Nichols; Conservation and
Garden Center, Mrs. M. j. Her
bert; Courtesy, Mrs. Grant APP
thorp; Community Council, Mrs.
E. M. Preston; Telephone, Mrs.
C. w. Fitgemeyer; Project, Mrs.
Eugene Rinear.
Fireside Guild, Western Reserve
Chapter, OAR, will meet on
Tuesday, January 9, at 8 p. M,
at the home of Mrs. J. L. Miller,
1SA5 PelmOre rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Adult School

sewers made cottons for next sum-
mer's wear, and one ambitious
seamstress tackled and achieved a
corduroy dress for her project.
The ladies in Miss Harriet Car
penter's advanced clothing class
tried a little tailoring, but were
mainly working on dresses. One
made a coat.
The ceramics modelling table,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Clubs

Club news should be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
to arrive by Monday, if at all
possible. Please call PO. 1888
for any desired information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

Russia, another country in the
worlds stage today, is the topic
of study for the January meeting
of the Windermere Study Club at
which Mrs. Harold T. David, 2034
Brunswick I'd will be the hostess
Tuesday, January 9th at 1880 pm.
The program includes paper
on "Old Russia" by Mrs. John
Tomcho; one on Nikolai Lenin by
Mrs. w. E. Forsythe while Mrs,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

INEZ KRAMER
Evening star., 1951-04-21
s Hopkins Students
Held in Pregome
ReveI at BdItimoref
By she Asseeiused Press

BALTIMORE, April 2l.-A pre-
game pep session got out Of hand
last night when hundreds Of
Johns Hopkins students marched
into downtown Baltimore. Police
arrested five but released them on
bail.
The students were whooping it
up for today's lacrosse game
against Princeton on the Hop
kins campus.
After an hour Of campus noise
making the university band and
some 800 students tramped three
miles to the loop.
ByStanderS said the collegians,
all men. tried to barge into two
burlesque houses. night clubs and
q hotel. BY the time police
caught UP with them there were
only five left in the hotel.
Police held them on q dis
orderly conduct charge. Bail was
set at $51.45 each. but the Hop
lkins revelers didn't falter at this
point. Seventy-flve Of their bud
dies who tagged along to the sta
ton dug deep-it took everything
from $40 bills to pennies to bail
out their pals. A hearing was set
for today.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Nearby Horse Shows
Scheduled for Today

Two nearby horse shows are
listed for today-the Baileys Cross
Roads tVa.) Horse and Pony Show.
scheduled for today and tomor-
row. and the University Of Mary
land Horse and Pony Show at
College Park.
The Baileys Cross Roads Show,
for the benefit Of the volunteer
fire department, was to open its
run at the Cross Roads grounds at
II am.
-Today's program Is limited to
ponies and juniors with IL classes
listed and championships to be
awarded. -Tomorrow's program
viii be q 15-class schedule for
CONFORMATION hunters, working
hunters and jumpers, featured by
1.-THE w. C. War Memorial sky
|scraper class and the Governors
Cup for knock down and out
horses.
Twenty-Five classes make up the
Maryland University card, with the
first class called at 9 am. on the
schools campus. Divisions are in
|cluded for ponies. juniors, hunters,
Jumpers and gated horses with
championships to be awarded In
each division.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

loaded in the first presented thu
Mats with a run. Walks to YoS
who spent the afternoon walk
ing four successive times - ant
Mike Mccormick, plus Mele''
booming triple OF the centerfiele
barrier. gave the Mats a 80 leae
In the third. They made it Al
in the fourth when Byrne ane
Muncrief walked five batters.
Consuegra Yields Only 4 Hits.
Meanwhile Sandy Consuegrs
was showing the Yankees 4-hi1
pitching interspersed with sever
walks. The Yankees didn't get
hit until Bill johnson singled witt
two out in the fourth and theil
first run came in the fifth wher
Consuegra baked Cliff Mape!
home from third.
A walk to Mize, Jerry Cole.
mans single and walks to Gene
Woodling and Hank Bauer slicee
the Mats lead to 40 in the sixth
but Vernon gave Washington an
other run in the seventh wher
he tripled of Bob Porterfield aftel
Noren walked.
The Yankees scored their fina
run in the ninth when Yost bob
bled Weddings grounder ant
Mickey Mantle tripled. Mantle
struck out four times in the twt
games and in five other attempt.
failed to get o ball out Of tn.
! infield.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Top SteepIeehasers
In MiddIeburg Hunt
BY Angelina J. corobelli
Special Correspondents Of The ssos

MIDDLEBURG. Va. April 21.-
Eight Of the country's leading
|steeplechasers will go postward
here today for the sixth running
of the Mary Mellon Steeplechase.
Ia 2-mile brush handicap with a
purse of $4,000 added money.
The race highlights the six-event
program of the 30th annual spring
meeting of the Middleburg Hunt
Race Association, which starts at
|2:30 o'clock at the Glenwood Park
course on Daniel c. Sands estate.
Rokeby Stables Genancoke, al
loted 152 pounds by the handi-
capper. John e. Cooper. tops the
field. Genancoke accounted for
the Chesapeake Purse at Acque-
duct last summer. and won an
allowance race at Laurel Park
under ISL pounds.
Adaptable, from the Happy Hill
Farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright
Wetherill. Newton Square, Pa, has
been handicapped at ISL pounds.
Adaptable rates fourth in the list
of leading chase winners with
$118,989. He was the winner of
the 1949 Mary Mellon and was
second in 1948. Last year he won
the Virginia Steeplechase at War
renton, and accounted. for the
81, 500 Corinthian Steeplechase at
Belmont Park. Both horses will be
making their 1851 debut here to-
day.
Other entries with their weight
handicaps are: F. Ambrose Clark {
Lone Fisherman. 149: Joseph
Smerski's Whatta knight, l48;
Mrs. A. M. Scaife's Kospal. l45;
Justin Funkhouser's Palaja, 1877;
j. r. Divers Lively Man, 1874. and
Mrs. w. II. Perry's Trepid. 1872.
The meet has a record d-breaking
total Of 90 entries and the card
may be stretched to eight races.
Seven nominees are listed for
the co-featured Middleburg Hunt
Cup, q Smile timber test. Both
Mrs. william ClothieriS Pine Pep
and Mrs. Walter r. Wiokes. jr.'s.
Fonsilver have been scratched
from this event.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Decision for GaviIan
Unanimous, but booed
ey the As,eeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, April 2l.-cuban
Kid Gavilan Is ready to begin
training for his May 18 welter
title bout with Johnny Bratton
after a warmup win over cagey
Aldo Minelli.
Maybe ''warmup' isn't the word
for Gavilan's 10-rounder with the
|31-year-old italian last night at
st. Nicholas Arena. The crowd
|of 2,582 that paid $500 hooted
the unanimous decision for the
|31a-to-1 favorite.
Minelli bothered Gavilan with
his unorthodox style. Bouncing at
long range and then swarming in
side TO clutch after looping a
long counter right was the Minelli
system. Gavilan didn't exactly
sparkle.
But the Keed's bolo punching
Redeemed Aldo's side. And b hook
to the head wobbled him in the
ninth. There were no knock
downs.
Judge Charley Shortell had it
1872. Judge Joe Agnello, 7-3, and
Referee George Walsh, 6-3-l. The
AP card was 7-3.
Gayilan's handler said he came
out of the fight in good style
and will go to his Summit, N. j..
camp the first of the week. Hell
only have to take of 3A pounds
from last nights 1901. Minnelli
weighed 1924.
The Cuban is favored to whip
IBratton. the NBA-recognized sue
cessor to Sugar Ray Robinson.
New York viii crown the winner,
provided he agrees to meet Billy
Graham.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

western won. 100, as four
games marked the opening of the
schedule. Eastern's defending
champions were beaten, So, by
Wilson in q surprise; Roosevelt
won over Anacostia, 90, and
Coolidge outwalked Bell, lit, as
both teams made more runs than
hits.
Western now is the only un-
beaten interhigh team with four
victories. three outside the league
Snouffer, basketball standout
famed IL and the only hit. he
allowed was a single by Bill
Breen. .,1f
Eastern played sloppy ball afield
behind Bill King and on its show
ing against Wilson will have to
hustle to remain in contention
for a title defense.
Bill Smith, who pitched a one
hit game the last time out, and
who was all-high in football and
basketball. famed il as his Roose-
welt team handily defeated Ana
costa.
Mount Vernon, the Metropoli-
tan tournament champion last
year. breezed past George WASH
ington Of Alexandria, 81, in the
opening game of the Virginia
Group I season last night at CIV
Stadium. Washington-Lee High,
runnerup to the Mounts last year,
also easily won it's opening game,
14-1, over Fairfax.
Mount Vernon now has a per-
feet record in its five games while
the Little Generals won their fifth
straight. Sonny Lakey and Will
Jacobs combined to pitch one-hit
ball, with Lakey giving up the lone
hit in seven innings.
Georgetown Prep slugged out its
third straight in the Catholic
School League, It's, over st. An
thongs. Ed Claxton allowed five
hits in winning easily and made
four hits himself. In another
Catholic game, st. Johns won over
DeMatha, 7-6.
The Prince Georges County
League also has an unbeaten team
in Maryland Park, which won its
fifth Of the season and second in
the league, 20-2 over Mount
Rainier. Bladensburg beat Green
belt, 80.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Big Field in Dog Show Today;
Bang Away Is Boxer Winner

The Old Dominion Kennel Club
will be host to the biggest dog
show In its history today at Fort
Hunt. with 951 dogs and close to
20 breeds included in the record
entries. The show started at 10
am. and will not be over until
6 pm.
Judging for the top award will
be done by Representative Kath-
crime st. George OF New York.
Special buses will leave all day
every half hour at II minutes past
the hour from King and Washing
ton streets in Alexandria to the
show on Mount Vernon boulevard.
In the Potomac Boxer Clubs
11th speciality show last night at
Fort Myer. Ch. Bang Away of
Sirrah Crest was selected as best
in show over 124 competitors by
Len Carey of New York.
Bang Away, owned by DR.. and
Mrs. r. c. Harris, was champion
of the Westminster Kennel Club
Evening star., 1951-04-21

show IN New York last February
the top honor In dog showdom.
Fort Myer results:
Puppy. dogs. 60 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oi
pr. rgPpy dogs r.s s-b2 Il n nmonshssPring
Lanes Quick Away. owned by Mrs. Dwight
Puppy, bitches. s-12 months-Regins
OF Mossmont. owned BY Philip p. Peyser
Novice. dogs-Ren-Roh's His Majesty,
owned by Doris and Edward German. .
Bred by exhihitor--Salken-Ha -Hausen'S
White Tie. owned By Col. j, Simmons.
american amer bred dosS 5rindle-Junior
Ameriean.bred. doss; awnmDamon
- Open class. dogs-Pubbling overs Dia-
owned by Louis r. Moss.
Bred BY exhibitor. .bitches-Sunshine S
Merry Widow. owned BY James A. Allen.
American-bred bitches. brindle--Debbie
OF Hillcrest. owned by. Louise l.. Prehie.
American-bred. bitches, fawn-Kyra OF
Tumbling Hin. owned by Z. @. Edge and
open. oittches-ouick Seduction of Bar
mere owned by Marian g. Tonsren.
Winner. hitehes--Quick Seduction OF
baImere. Reserve-Kyra Of Tumbling
Best puppy-Appie Lanes Quick Away.
Veterans---ch. Merry Monarch, owned
by Walter c. Foster.
Best in. show-Ch. Bang Away Of sirraf
Crest. owned by Df. and Mrs. r. c. Harris.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
z Young Lumbernen
In North-South Final
BY The Associated Press

PINEHURST. N. c., April al
Two young lumbermen-Hobart
Manley of Savannah. Ca. ane
Billy Joe Patton Of Morganton
N. C.-met today for the Sis,
North and South Amateur cham
pionship.
Their 36-hole duel over the
6 6,900-yard par-72 No. 2 cham
pionShip course of the Pinehurst
Country Club was set up by semi
final contests yesterday in which
they defeated the last remaining
Walker Cup team representatives,
Manley, 24-year-old long hit
ter who is IN the lumber business,
put out Cup Team Regular Dick
Chapman of Pinehurst. 3 and /,
in one 36-hole affair. The other
saw Patton, a 29-year-old lumber
dealer, oust Bill Dynamite) Good
loe of Valdosta. Ca, 3 and Q
Goodloe is an alternate on the
cup squad which leaves next week
to play the British team in mid
May.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
1erp Nine Plays Hoyas
Today for Top Place
In Washington Area

Maryland was host to George
town at College Park today at
$3.50, with the winner to take
over as the top college baseball
team in the area. The Hoyas
have won seven and lost one and
the TerpS have 6-1 record.
The Terps have not played since
last Saturday when they took a
double-header from West Virginia.
Georgetown has been rained out
Of all games since April II except
for Wednesdays victory over
Penn. Neither coach named a
starting pitcher in advance.
George Washington remained in
Lexington, Va, to meet VAdI to-
day; Catholic University played
Mount st. Mary's in Emmitsburg,
and American University Travelled
to Baltimore to play Johns Hop
kins. Wilson Teachers journeyed
to Shepherd College and Howard
visited Aberdeen Proving Grounds
uW DGlS@SGuS tsWs
George Washington was blanked, !,
TO. by Washington and Lee Ia
Lexington yesterday. with Buddy
Dey pitching four-tit ball for the
winners. George Sengstack went
all the way for CIV and rapped|
him for five hits and four runs.
CIV Now Has Won 4 and Lost S.
boswell tSwede) Olson tried
hard to snap American Univer-
Sity'S losing streak, but after
doubling home the tying runs in
the top Of the seventh in the Sec
ond game against Randolph Ma
con here yesterday, he was called
on to pitch in relief without warm
ing up and AU lost. 5-4. Ran
dolph Macon was an easy winner
in the first game, 12-1, behind
Jimmy Mayes as AU did every
thing wrong.
Taylor Hurls Six Innings.
Dick Taylor. who has started or
finished eight Of AUS nine games
this season. pitched good bali for
six innings. but had little luck
and was lifted for a pinch hitter.
After Olson, who was playing first,
had tied the score with his double,
he was the only available pitcher.
He walked Ted Keller. who stole
second and scored on Sam Rich
eson's ground-rule double to right.
The victory was the eighth with
out defeat for RIM.
Charlie Baer made four of AUS
10 hits for the day. The Eagles
lost Leroy Ishman, probably for
the season. when he fell and
spiked himself.
Jim Lemon, reserve outflelder
for the Cleveland Indians late last
season, was famed three times by
Bill Jefferson Of Howard as the
Bisons beat Fort Meade, 5-3.
Jim Barker slugged a home run
and three singles as Boiling Field |
defeated Richmond Professional
Institute, 1913. RPI moves to Fort
Meade this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

BOYS.
James and Jean Brown.
Ernian and. Ruth Frazier.
saai ssalii ana ana nssy ssasriee aerksI1, ksrne..
Charles and Ann North. ir.
Eiehard and Stella orton.
d1qii 6prsi ana sns Susan ss,sar,l. Marssl l,.,.u
ySihn WiiIiamn ana .nd Ssrtnn M;,ns nyot9d,ians: ,i,Is
john and Ri Eunice s srooks. l.ahs'
Joshua and Dorothy Brooks. sr.
George and .Eloise Cain.
John and Alma Campbell.
ssariss. ssssansst snS ana Mar MsTy 1i Ch1inn.
John and Arvenia Coles.
John and Louise Gather.
James and Ruth Gee.
Thomas and Margaret Gillum.
ES.l,rd EESTsrd and and Annabelle Gripper,
Joseph and Amelia HAWKINS.
Richard and Willie King.
ESbert and Gwendolyn Lawson.
Norman "a and Marsaret 'iSH: Price.
Eichard and sayress scott. jr.
Ernest and Lizzie Stevenson.
Fred and Dorothy Tabron.
Joseph and. Audrey Turner.
Bennie and Laura Walker.
William and Maxine Williams.
GIRLS.
Lloyd and Alzener Allen.
Eleby and Mildred Blackwell.
Clarence and Elizabeth Bell.
Clarence and Mary Bray.
George and Mary Butler.
James and Anne Colbert, js.
Harry and Viola Davis,
Jacob and Dufurest Ford.
Iosepn ana Doris Gilmore.
Theodore and Laura Harrison.
Andrew ana Doris Hawkins.
Howard and Izora johnson.
Ulysses and Barbara King.
James and Bernfce Martin.
William and Mary Nelson.
Clarence and Edith Pearson.
Melyin s, and Celia Riley.
Clover and Beatrice Smith.
Howard and Josephine Turner.
Frederick and Enola willis.
John and Catherine Winestock.
William and Courtney Allen.
James and Stella Collins;
Caeser and Mary Fastiggi
Michael and Marjorie Kadzielawa.
Joseph and Jean Lelevich.
Charles and Hyacintha Reed.
Fenton and. Florence Ridgway, jY.
Calvin and Hannelore Sheets.
Dudley and Katherine Vaughan. jr.
TWINS. .....
William and Hazel Butler, boys.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
THOS. j. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers,
435 Southern Building.

STORY row BRICK pWn.LiNd
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.
1928 CAPITOL AVENUE. NORTH
BY T virtue OF q certain deed Of
trust duly recorded: in Liber No;
records Of. the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Will sell. Ct public S anction
PAY a TIE TIE TaTRp II 2zPAy BAY e. 9c, NAY NAY
Pm, the following described land
and premises situate In the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot SO In Square 4043 In the
subdivision made by A. H. Hawkins
and others of lots In Block 8 ''Ivy
City" as per plat recorded IN Iiber
sc at folio 106 In the Once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior Guild
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately. s., 663.9g further
particulars Of which viii be an.
nounced at time Of sale; the purchase
cash. < deposit Of $500 90 REQUIRED. I a.
conveyancing, recording, etc. at
purchasers cost. Adjustments made
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re.
sold at the discretion Of the trustees.
GLADYS L. HAETEL.
ap.a1.2427.so,my2.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
! Abstract and Halter
Top-Weighfed Today
In Feature al Bowie
BY Special corrsspordsnt Of The sso,

BOWIE. April 2l.-Abstract and
Halter will carry high weight Of
1T pounds in the $4,000 added
Farrell Handicap in today's fea-
ture at Bowie. Halter, like Whit
fenpoof, scratched out of yester-
days Rowe Memorial to go after
this one.
Horses shared the spotlight with
Texans, for today Is San Jacinto
Day" at the track, commemorating
the war between Texas and Mexico
in which Col. James Bowie Of
Maryland won fame In the siege
Of the Alamo.
Bowie officials hoped for turn
out better than yesterdays 5.148.
Texans will be admitted free, ex-
cept for the taxes. If they show
q drivers license, social security
card. or birth certificate identity
ing them with the Lone Star State.
Seven Horses In Feature Event.
While only seven horses were
slated to go to the post in the
Farrell. they were good ones, with
Brookmeade Stables Why Not
Now expected to be the favorite.
Brookmeade won the race, q test
Of ! mile 10 yards. last year.
Cobble Stables Abstract, win
ner Of his last two races, and
Cedar Farms Halter, who won his
last three, also figured to be heav-
lily supported. Whiffenpoof mer-
tied consideration on the strength
of his dead heat with Suleiman in
the Capital Handicap on opening
day at Laurel.
Fortune apparently smiled on
Bobby Martin in yesterdays ST.
500 Rowe Memorial, a 6 furlong
sprint that headlined the opening
card. Riding Call Over. a Al shot,
Martin was caught on the inside
in the initial stages Of the race
and had to stand up in the STIR
rups to avoid being bumped or
striking the rail. This unplanned
tactic evidently made him pull up
the 4-year- -old chestnut enough to
save him for q blistering stretch
run when Cali Over came on to
wrest the lead from the Pincher.
a AS favorite. Sammy Boulmetis
rode the Pincher. Istan. with Ira
Hanford up. was third.
Time for Race Is l:12.
Call Over paid $1,000, $4.20 and
So. across the board. The Pincher
returned $3.50 and 1920 and Istan
paid $3.50.
Call Over went the distance in
1.12 over fast track.
The Mats opening game evi-
IDENTIFY had a bad effect on Bowie's
debut. Betting was way OF, be-
ginning with the first race when
a paltry $50. .450 went through the
machines. The crowd bet $24,544
on the daily double, which result
ed in a $94.40 pay-off when
Ranger Mosby. ridden by Stanley
Austin, and Eland. handled by
Joe Culmone. clicked in the So
combination. Ranger Mosby paid
$12.60 to win, while Eland re-
turned $3.50.
First and last favorite to win
was Fancy Gent. c. B. Fischback's
l2-year-old. who barely outlasted
Wheatley Stables Fraud In the
i4i2-furlong third race and paid
$3.50. Ten more yards would have
found the flying Fraud in front.
| The betting total for the day
was $450,329. probably an all-time
low.