davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Feminine Fashion
FLair=
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETr

college girl parents find quite
problem many type depends
the location of the school
general carefully
the several fabric and last long in spite of triple
well the effort find out something about
before riskng This field where
bliss reputable always safer
The latest fashion fur when price object is river beige
blond shade in sheaed " perfectly lovely but you should
bleaching the life
long coore moesns
rich looking squirrels either
Small collars which down. hooked close
coarless collars
terng face all occasions They of the
endless rubbing which down neck line
this vulnerable well all edges cuffs
should be the pets
happens
football downpour?
romped
removed shearing good after
drying a Hkht shaking
Always hang a away IA $4,000
will shrink when faced with a radiator.
Since much of a will be a
carefully
shoulder line the bulk weight will fall the back
neck
Innings year you
this monogram is the busy college girls best of coming
home crowded exacurcuar activities with pride
JOY.
every to be by expert hands
of the price workmanship lot
of garment So If you're strict budget who isn't
settle a good "A
Silky textured looking like
about third the The onghared
muslrat In the tipped skfy painted
make blended" mink shaded sable
avote have branched this into slightly BLUSH
moongow a are
let OUT that is the hozonal which apparent
skin become invisible and the
semble mink
glance through first get an
idea of what you'd like to see in daughters coat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

IA, invited
i've to the
ar stated:
discussion,
cannot be
ton as to
race, aca-
ere unable
be matter,
ant. While
|ercise his
[ggins, we
xercise of
lat of the
ntroversy.
I've in the
ent heads
e 81 have
the years
lstructor
dictionary
}, we can
exercising
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
ANNE BROWN To SING
IN OPERA IN EUROPE

Oslo, Norway CAMP Anne
Brown, well known soprano who
now lives here in Norway, will
sing several guest appearances in
opera in Germany this season.
She will sing the roles Of Man
on Lescaut, Amelia in the Masked
Ball and the feminine lead in The
Consul, She will also sing in The
Consul in Oslo in Norwegian. Miss
Brown will give concerts in Ccan-
inavia, Holland and Belgium.
Miss Brown who has lived here
since she married Norwegian, is
the mother of a new baby since
coming to Norway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

res of her
ms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
weutherman Seems

Two Park Rapids families dined
on garden-fresh carrots dug re-
spectively Thanksgiving day and
December 3 a tropical camel
liza tree blooms at Window
Pansies bloomed December 3 in
the garden of Mrs. Leonard
Schmidt near Swanville e.. AT
Wadena on November 80, Harvey
Haight picked fresh pansies, De-
cember 2, L. H. Colson ditto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

}, we can
exercising
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Central Super Market, 263 w.
Central. corner Of Galtier St., is a
place where you can save money
on that holiday dinner or any
dinner for that matter. Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Super Market regularly advertises
its food values in your community
paper, the st. Paul RECORDER.
Ted Bies of the liquor store of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

that name has gained quite a bit
of good public relations by back
ing st. Paul community athletic
! teams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Gloria Brown will be happy TO
received your social or personal
news by mail or over the phone.
just call her at Midway 834O.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
7 Tropical Park
BY the Assoeiaied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $1,000: claiming:
Ns:ssE sss5las Mig a2S Sa tsi'nts s1S tss
Billy Bart .(Wilson) $50
Also i@s' rsinnHiRlaains rin1ili silver. Low and
centrate, M. Cork and Gnu.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
sIeds ns sWdmsn and uDs $50 fusls0ss sso
Militant Lady (campbelD $50
Also ne' rannAlexis, Emergency Hour, No
Reward. White Blaze, Mint o Morn, yto-
Iinist, Fluid Drive, Howard Dear and Pun
DAILY Double paid s27soJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maidens;
seafsSos Blse shofe 9snellins5 ha0hSs SEQ $50 500
Work Done tRicbardsonl 500 $50
Magic tRogers) 1420
Also ran~winter Circuit, Sun Cross,
The Traveller, Obtain. Ny Honeybee, Babe S
Brother, Jultis. Idontknow and Baby
b Blue Circle Farm and ostriker entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing: 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs:
Garden Wall tculmonel 1880 $50 $50
DruIds Lyrics tBoulmetis) GAO 40
Aiso ranlBredie. 9oveE Coast. First First
Verse, March Brat OIL Princess Grey
Magic, Noble Spartan and Short Supply.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800: claiming;
3-year -olds and up; u miles.
Even Later tBouimetisI 1910 $50 $40
Irma's Jim tBurr) $50 81
Hindi tMadden1 h.40
Also ran--Excise Tax. Preacher. Teach
and Illustration.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing 3-year-olds: li's miles.
Bolog tLindbergt 100 $40 4.l0
-Four Shoes tPicou) 6.l0 $50
Paddys Hat tRogersl 4.20
Time / AS,
Also ran-Broadsward. Buffer King
OEapi, Messbi, Ballachulish.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; al
lowances; 3year-olds and UP: 51a fur
longs.
|. .edgeview (culmone) eco $50 400
Chomoro tRogersl 1870 1910
Mr.; Joe Puck, tBurr) 4.Io
Also a'' ran0Hi Billee. Play Toy. Tenure
Airfisht. Ocean Drive. Iamamazed. Di-
rectoire.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse 81 500: claim
Ing; 3-year-oids and up; is miles.
Little JEFF tBreckonsl 1910 500 4.20
The Reaper tWidmanD SEQ $40
Red Design Barrow $50
Time. 1:46as.
Also ran-Reigh Jane Mashie IL Con-
fection, Impish Peter. Busy Sis, 1socrates.
Arab Miss.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 200: claiming;
yfstSlss ehsIss s2a gsa#n, VII slaG iaqFf9t;s
Floral q1me: Traill iil 'ussery' 2'so
no h gapp9 ys Miss BTss. nsek bg ssr0 Jea aotsa
RattIs l;.ld House. Blue Patsy and Bay Road
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing s-yesri9ds and up sG fprl9nss so 90
MISERY Ssks 'iMsanhsc Nan htscarstens, '0 40 go
Winstay tPoparo) ESQ
Also ran-Jennings Boy, Arcourt, Lilbon,
pashing Don and Concrete
DAILY double paid S433.60)
THIRD .RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
2-year,olds; furlonss. az -eo ooo
sesatiiui ia Jane Cook, $40 500
Sang ns1,a Fly lHsfnaseD 1dst 800
Ahead, Mishty Mousse. Bejeweied, Phil g
FOURTH RACE-Purse, ST. 800: claim
ing; 3year-olds and UP; furlongs;
Merriest (owen) $500 35.40 1890
Penniless (Burns) 1920 900
Shining Deed tKeene) 4.S0
Aiao @e' ran@Yale, ninoii High Carrier, Ring
neck. Local Band and Gin Girl.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
Gravel Throat (Popara) 1920 $50
Seasoned Keene) 2.S0
Time, l 40.
Also ran-Auntie Mutt, Blue Crown En-
Unused, Constant Susan and Pirate Jean
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
anceS; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Bolingover (Silva) 6.60 400 go
Dickie Sue (Craig) $50 2.ff
Almenow (Cook) 300
Time, 1:12b.
Also ran-Market Tip, Traveller, Reti.
eule and Clevelander.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 50. 900: claim,
ing; 3-year-olds and u; 8 furlongs.
Fine Art Burnsl 1850 100 3.st
Fighting Fool (Zehr) 4.0t
Time, 1:I32s.
Also ran-Raycount Miss. Merry Sizzle
Wisenheimer. Boo Boo Shoe. zoom.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse,. $1,000; claim
fHimoyer YER. Reserts, eoslsxl @4'eo Ssso0 "a,
Lickety Cut tSmithersl 3.S'
Also me' ran0Buds Pride. Blue Bads.
Reade Castle, Trumpet Call, Ray O'Sulli
van Misty Eight, Flash OF Light. fHer
Ne fField. t.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming
S-year-olds and up; IL miles.
Jingle Jangle tCulmone) $500 7.sQ 80
Seeuin fMadden) 7.3O b.3
Victory Banner (Pederson) 81
1me' AIso ran@Bye no-i Bunny, Baby Paul,
Richelieu, Mighty Texan.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CoweII and Charles County
Clash for Soccer Lead

A. Myron Cowell, Inc, and
Charles County battle for the lead
in the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League at 2 o'clock today
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Myron Cowell has five VIC
tories against two ties, while
Charles County has four wins
against two ties.
Midway meets Marlboro at 2
pm. at Rosedale Playground,
while the Maryland Soccer Club
draws a bye.
The league will play the Balti-
more Unlimited League in an ex-
hibition game here December 16
to pick players for the 1852 Olym-
pic trials.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

pheasant, 16 geese. 40 ducks and
a wheelbarrow of rabbits"
This news item was in the Bal
timore Sun. dated January 27.
1851, more than 100 years ago.
Too bad game is not that plen-
tiful today. A slightly earlier issue
of the same newspaper listed red
head ducks for sale in the market
at from 621a to rs cents a pair
and blackheads at 371a cents a
pair.
1t is a far cry to next years
trout season in Maryland. but reg
ulations already have been set.
The season runs Statewide from
April Is to September is inclu-
sive, an extension of two months
over previous seasons. The daily
creel limit on brook. brown and
rainbow trout will be five daily
in the aggregate. There is no
closed season this year in nom
tidal waters on crappie, suckers,
eels, carp, white and yellow perch.
sunfish Of all species, striped bass,
fall fish and gudgeon.
Maryland's Commission has set
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Fort hyer Cagers 10 Open
Sloane Season Tuesday

Fort Myers basketball team,
for two years the Military Dis
Itrict of Washington champion
"opens its 51-game season Tuesday
by meeting Naval Medical Center
at Fort Myer at 8 pm. A prelim
iat $50 will be between Fort Myer
WACs and Quarters E WAVES.
Tommy O'Keefe. former George
town U. star, is player-coach o1
the Fort Myer quintet.
Among his top players are Jack
Jones. former Westminster Col
lege star and a standout on last
years Fort Myer team: Jim Bou-
terse, Purdue, and Marty Crib
bins, Eastern High.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BoIingover's S Stretch Drive
Wins Fair Grounds Feature
By the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ii. A.
Chambers Bolingover staged a
stretch drive to win the featured
$4,000 Minden purse at the Fair
Grounds today.
Bolingover, with Guillermo Silva
in the saddle, negotiated the six
furlongs in 1925 and paid $3.50,
81 and $3.50. Dickie Sue. owned by
Sam E. Wilson Jr., paid $3.50
and $3.50 to place. The c. g. G.
Stables Almenow paid SO for show.
Bolingover, in front at the
start, was challenged by several
horses. From the stretch, Boiling
over and Dickie Sue fought for
the lead with the former winning
by a head. Dickie Sue beat Alne-
now by a length and a half for
place.
w. M. Cook, who rode Almenow
was injured in the next race while
riding the G. g. c. Stables IA
vored Zoon. Cooks saddle slipped
and he fell against the inside
rail, injuring his hip. He was
taken to Baptist Hospital. Cook
was not believed seriously injured.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Speeial Dispatch TO The stor

MIAMI, Dec. Like old Ponce
de Leon looking for the fountain
of eternal youth, five equine gray
boards of stakes winning caliber
are on the grounds at Hialeah,
seeking rejuvenation in Florida s
climate, which will enable them
to make a comeback this winter
after having been absent from the
races for a time.
Included are Fred w. Hooper's
8-year-old Colossal, Mrs. j. B.
Rutherford's 7-year-old Donor,
Palatine Stables 6-year-old Chicle
II, the Dixiana Stables 6-year-old
Shy Guy and Fred Hooper's
5-year-old Ocean Drive.
AS a rule, race horses have seen
their best days by the time they
reach their fifth birthday. From
that yardstick it can be seen that
most of the above will be in their
equine dotage by the time Hialeah
gets under way January IT. They
will be one year old by virtue of
January / being the universal
birthday for horses.
Donor Given Best Chance.
OF these, Donor, a skinny son
of Challedon, who has already
won more than his more illustrious
daddy, is regarded as having the
best chance of finding the elixir
of youth in Florida. Donor
trained by G. P. (Maje) Odom
never did carry much extra flesh
and always was willing to give
everything he had. so it shouldn't
be too difficult to bring him back
to the form that has enabled
him to win slightly under 100000
The horse made his first start
in $1,000 claiming event, but
that was his last appearance in
that type Of race and his list of
victories includes doubles in the
Narragansett Special and Man
haitian Handicap.
Shy Guy, another son of Challe-
don, comes back to the races after
serving in stud. Always a horse
with plenty of speed. the Dixiana
representative has a total of seven
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Coli Beats longshof
In Impressive WIN;
Cu|mone Gets Double
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-Sedge-
view. consistent 4-year -ole
colt, raced to an impressive VIC
tory in the featured De Soto Purse
at Tropical Park before a crowd
Of 9.597 today.
Owned by Mrs. A. Roberts of
Eatontown, N. j., the son of
Sedgemoor was in front through
out the dash of 51a furlongs. COW
cred in 1:04A. 1t was only q
second slower than the world
mark set at this track by Nance's
Ace in 1914.
Joe Culmone, the hard-riding
Sicilian, completed double on
Sedgeview. He rode two winners
at the opening yesterday and now
leads the jockey parade here.
Betting and attendance totals
were up again for the second day
in a row. Attendance was 638
more than the first Saturday of
the meet in 1850. The $554,018
handle was $7l,469 above last
years.
Sedgeview paid 1920, $3.50 and
81 in the $2,500 event. 1t was his
first start here, and his 29th of
the year. He now boast a record
of six wins, with eight seconds
and three thirds, for earnings of
approximately $4,000.
Culmone, who tied Willie Shoe
maker for the 1850 riding cham
pionship with 388 winners apiece.
was alert when the break came in
the De Soto. He pushed him along
vigorously. and finished a length
clear of the longshot Chombro.
Mr.. Joe Puck, who tired at the
head of the stretch, was third, a
head back of the runnerup, and
only a half length in advance of
Play Toy.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
$4,000 Coast Race
Won by Stormy Cloud
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, Calf. Dec. Com
ing from far back. Stormy Cloud
won the $4,000 added Albany
Handicap at Golden Gate Fields
today by half length.
Stormy Cloud was coupled with
Star Fiddle as an entry. The lat
ter set all the early pace and was
overtaken by his running mate in
the late stretch.
Moonrush, winner of the last
Santa Anita Handicap. raced
third, AZ lengths behind the win
ner. Moonrush, the favorite,
packed high weight of 1913 pounds.
The time for the mile and one
sixteenth was 1:494s on q muddy
track.
The Stormy Cloud-Star Fiddle
entry paid 1920, So and $500.
Moonrush returned $3.50.
The attendance was 1898.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Bowie
Continued From Page BID

lengths in front Of Inseparable.
increased the lead to a
length at the three-quarter pole
and held the margin going into
the stretch. The best Three Rings
could do was cut Auditing's ad-
vantage to a half-length at the
wire and Mully S., closing fast,
finished only length behind
Three Rings. ..
Auditing, running on the inside,
forced Three Rings wide in the
stretch and there was some bump
ing between the two, although no
protest was raised.
: The Bryan and O'Hara was the
second straight Bowie feature
victory for Auditing in a battle
with older horses. Auditing wor
the Prince George Handicap. at a
mile and a sixteenth, Nov. "a.
Yesterdays purse brought Audit
ing's earnings to $45.8 for the
year and was the colts sixth win
in 16 starts.
Ewing. New York broker, will
send Auditing to winter at Cam
den, S. c., until next year.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Five OIdsters of Racing Fame
Try for Comeback in Florida

stakes victories to his credit. Now
he's back for another try at the
S50,000 Widener, in which he
finished second to Royal Governor
in so.
Two From South America.
Two of the five equine old
timers are South Americans by
birth, Colossal and Chicle II. The
former, who will be 9 years old
when Hialeah opens, is given an
especially difficult assignment.
You can count on one hand the
9-year-old horses that have ever
won stakes.
Colossal made his first start in
nearly year on opening day at
Tropical Park. He finished sixth
in a six-furlong race.
AS for Chicle II, Hialeah's grass
course is probably the attraction
which brought him here because
a year or so ago he was recog-
nized as the turf course champion
by virtue of his victories in the
Bougainvillea and Miami Beach
Handicaps. Moreover, his last
outstanding victory was scored at
-Hialeah last February when he ac-
counted for the Bougainvillea
Handicap for the second year in
a row. and so he is to be pointed
for renewals of those events.
Ocean Drive won the Mayf1ower
Stakes at Suffolk Downs as a 2
iyear-old, but his chief measure
of fame was won as the racing
companion of Fred w. Hooper's
Olympia, the pre-Derby favorite
of 1850. After a long rest, Train
ier Ivan Parke thinks that he has
the son of Coldstream ready to
train on for the big ones coming
up during the Florida season.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Western Branch won the 90
pound championship in the Boys
Club of Washington football con-
ference by beating Alexandria,
$50, yesterday to finish unde-
feated and with only one tie to
mar an eight-game season.
Harry Tyson. wingback, scored
1.-TWO Of the touchdowns on reverse
Evening star., 1951-12-02

"E arly on
Tuesday morn
ing last, Messrs.
j o h n c 90 k,
c h aries Nc
Donald, Nichol-
son and Nc
Pherson left the
city on a visit
to the farm Of
William Stahl
in Anne Arun-
d ell Cou n t y.
They returned
with the fol-
low in g ITO
uartridgeS. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Tennis Ace
Bows 10 Australian;
u. 5. Stars Advance
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. /. - Four
Americans and four Australians
banged their way into the quar-
terfinal round Of the Victorian
tennis championships today as the
Swedish Davis Cup team suffered
"a total eclipse.
In the days only major upset,
Ken Rosewall, 17-year-old Aus
tralian junior, gave Lennart Ber-
gelin, Swedish ace, a sound 6-1.
So. 8-6 trouncing.
Bergelin was SO disguised when
the game was over he brushed
|newSmen aside and refused even
to grunt. He will need to improve
greatly over today's form if
Sweden is to give America any sort
|of competition in the interzone
final December 1915. Sven David
son. Sweden's second singles star,
bowed to Mervyn Rose of Aus
tralia in a gruelling five-setter,
GA, 1-6. ST., 8-6, 6-3.
Dick Savitt gave probably the
most impressive exhibition of the
Americans as he overwhelmed
George Worthington of Australia,
6-1, GO, GO to qualify for the
quarterfinal duel with Rose.
Savitt Greatly Improved.
Under steady coaching by Jack
Kramer, the big Orange, N. j.,
star finally appears to be recover
ing the form which carried him
to the Australian and Wimbledon
titles last year. His service and
ground strokes were so powerful
today that he seldom needed to
go to the net in yanquishing
Worthington.
Ted Schroeder gave an almost
equally brilliant performance IN
trouncing Aussie Junior Cham
| pion Lewis Hoad. 6-1, 6-3, Ga.
The crowd. which nearly filled
Kooyong Stadium under a blazing
sun, expected to witness an ex-
citing match but the veteran
Coast star took charge at the
outset and never gave the young
ster a chance to catch his breath.
The way he played today
Schroeder is far from out of the
running for a single berth on the
American Cup team. He looked as
keen as when he and Kramer
subdued the Aussies here five
years ago. Ted's chances of re
claiming single spot will be
better known after he tangles
with Teammate Vic Seixas in the
quarterfinals Tuesday.
Seixas Given a Battle.
| Seixas was given a terrific tussle
before he subdued the young Bris-
bane redhead. Ian Ayre, 4-6, 6-2,
1913, 6-l. in one of the days best
matches. Ayre, who beat Ken Nc
Gregor in the recent Queensland
tournament, is making a strong
bid for the fourth place on the
Australian Cup squad.
Tony Trabert rounded out the
quartet of American survivors
with a 1911, 60, 6-l victory over
Don Candy of Australia. The
young Navy trainee from Cincin-
natl required a hot hour to con-
vince Candy he was top man in
the first set, but after that hao
clear sailing.
He'll next face Frank Sedgman
Australia's best, who made quick
work of Torsten Johansson Of
Sweden, 6-1. 6-1, 6-2.
1 Youthful Ham Richardson found
himself overmatched against Mac
Gregor and went down. 60, 6-3
6-l. MacGregor will tangle with
Rosewall Tuesday. They're in the
bottom half of the draw with
SaVltt ana Rose.
The second-round doubles are
scheduled Monday and the Amer
leans now feel they have an even
chance to place both the Schroe-
der Trabert and Seixas Savitt
teams in the final round.
] L.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Western Branch Defeats Alexandra oO-Pound Team

plays that went 40 and SO yards.
In the other 90-pound division
game yesterday, Merrick won over
Eastern Branch. 21-0. Merrick
also won 120-pound game over
Eastern, 44-0. and a 140-pound
game over Eastern. TO. The 105-
pound game went to Eastern over
Western, TO.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Clemson Tops Georgia

CLEMSON, S. c., Dec. / (P.-
Clemson got off to a slow start but
bounced back to defeat Georgia.
STAT. in a basketball game here
tonight.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
OUTDOORS

From the latest Monthly News
Flash of Maryland's Commission
|of Game and Inland Fish comes
this interesting outdoor item:
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Although the season for pike
(pickereD in Maryland in nom
tidal waters now is closed. anglers
may fish for pike in tidal waters
until March Is. Some nice strings
are being taken almost daily from
the South and Severn Rivers as
well as West River. All the brack-
ish tidal waters at the head Of
Chesapeake Bay are good pike
waters, but fished little by local
anglers. Some yellow perch are
taken along with the pike, especi-
ally when minnows are used for
bait. but the yellow neds are a
little sluggish at this time Of the
year and harder to catch than
during their spring spawning runs.
Bluebird weather continuing
over the last week end disap
pointed many duck hunters. There
are plenty of the birds down, but
they do not fly much during shoot
ing hours. In spite of the strict
law against batting of blinds. the
practice continues to be wide
spread and many hunters are
finding their blinds closed by Fed
|eral wardens. Some duck hunters
never seem to realize that If no
one baited the blind. everyone
would have a better chance at the
shooting. Closed. baited blinds at
tract ducks until the feed is gone
land neither the blind hunter nor
his neighbors get much shooting.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Bowie Race Charts

fnrIonss Claiming @
sEyskTH s5oC RIsE aso az q TFuemn Values
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Sedeevew Wins Tropical Park Feature Second off World Mark
With Bill Leetch

up a list of permanent" and
temporary" trout streams, some
of which are inhabited by other
species of fish. The list is too long
to publish here, but may be had
upon request Of the Commission
of Game and Inland Fish, 516
Munsey Building, Baltimore 2,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-02


the raj
the stretch for which ne
SO 600
s sa % Ntsns sns us swEf Mn ck % T
Evening star., 1951-12-02

mutuek
Handle S90150
command sixteenth PRocURAToR
hnaq
PHOENIX finish
m S siss Tn Fly dfah Fane a e. Hin %
Evening star., 1951-12-02

s11.so. $3.50: CURIOSITY. $3.50. Hand
SEVENTH TRIBE sprinted to front
saved ground In stretch to win. BELLANo
last. CURIOSITY always a good conten
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; fur
Went 1884, OF 1:40. Start good tg
SWING CHEER, DIX. gr. g.. .. by ROYA
Waller. values-S1, ,625, $500. $3.50, S62 :!
Horse Jockey Wgt PIP St
Evening star., 1951-12-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID) 5000.


s40 Handle $13473o
o 10 out
within striking distance
Time andfa
Evening star., 1951-12-02

VENTH TRIBE, S7.UU, n 90, 81 10; BELLANOCH,
. Handle. S112.S0
front on inside withstanding several CHALLENGES.
contender while racing the outside.
0; furlongs; claiming price, 81 500; 2year-olds.
good tgateD: easily place same Winner,
y ROYAL CHEER SWING STEP Trainer. T. M.
SO. So. SO. S62 so Time-1:l39s. Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

S62o SSo' "'oo ''
the won