davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
GET FISHING TACKLE
READY DURING WINTER
Timely Hints for Those Who
Would be Prepared and Would
Utilize Winter Days

In those states where the old
man with the frosty, white beard
chases anglers indoors for win
ter this is the time of year to
start thinking about next year.
A fisherman is no better than
the tackle he uses, so if you would
start next season at your best,
set aside an evening in December
for the worthwhile purpose of
getting your rods, reels and lures
in apple-pie shape for spring, adj
vises Heddon's Research Depart
ment. Here are their timely tips:
First, retrieve your fishing out
fit from the corner where you laid
it aside for that hunting outfit. If
your reel is corroded to the rod,
leave it there, you're a few years
too late for this advice. If not,
separate them and work on the reel
first.
Carefully take it apart on a ia
BILE where you have plenty of room.
Place the parts in front of you
in the same order they come off
the reel. With a small paint brush,
wash all parts clean in kerosene
or carbon tetrachloride, both are
safe to use indoors.
Use light oil on the end bear
ings, level wind gear, handle shaft
and grasps. Use just enough light
grease to cover drive and pinion
gear teeth-don't over-lubricate
Too much grease will set up CO.
hesive dra gthat will prevent your
reel from operating properly.
Adjust the end bearing caps un-
til the spool has just a hint of
end play. Check your line-if it
is strong and unfrayed, leave it
alone. If it appears weak or rot
ten try reversing it; if still weak,
replace it with a new one.
Your casting or fly rod should
be carefully examined for any
hicks in the finish. The outside
finish is your rods only protec-
ton from the elements and there
fore must be preserved.
First, clean any spot where the
finish has been married by rubbing
it lightly with fine steel wool.
Then touch it up with soft, small
brush and clear varnish.
Do the same with your lures,
particularly those made of wood
On those that are badly Scared
and did not take many fish, try
painting your own horrible de-
signs, the fish might like them. On
those that are badly SCARED but
caught plenty of fish, just coat
them with clear varnish, don't at
tempt to change the color-or,
they might stop taking plenty OF
fish.
Go through your tackle box and
throw away-or trade for some
body elses-throwaways-all plugs
in which you have no confidence,
remove all dead timber, you're go
ing to need those spaces for hot,
new killers next spring.
If you aren't mechanically in
clined, return your rods and reels
to home base, the manufacturer
that made them. Pack them care
fully, insure them adequately, and
write the service department the
day, you ship them. Then, says
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
COUPLE BROWNS
AS STORM HITS
AT FORT MEYERS
Son, Daughter-in-Law of
Preston Gibbs of Middle
town Perish Near
Island

MIDDLETOWN.APreston Gibbs
of Middletown was notified Sun
day that his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
Gibbs, were drowned Saturday
night near Fort Meyers, Fla.
The body of Mrs. Gibbs, the
former Miss Hazel Goodman OF Ed
enton, was found Sunday, near
the boat in which the couple had
started from their home on Mon
day Island to go to fishhouse.
Late Tuesday, the Coast Guard
was still searching for Mr.. Gibbs
body. 1t is believed that their
speed boat was caught in a storm
and that in trying to save his wife
Mr.. Gibbs, who was a good swim
mer, had persisted.
The body of MRS. Gibbs was
brought to Edenton Tuesday and
funeral services were to be held
there Thursday. If Mr.. Gibbs body
is recovered, he also will be buried
at Edenton, beside his wife.
James Thomas Gibbs, born in
Hyde County in 1912, was a son
of Preston Gibbs and the late
Mrs. Angie Gibbs. He attended
school in Hyde County and during
World War II served in the army.
He took part in three invasions, in
Africa, Italy and Normandy.
In recent years he has lived in
Florida, where he was supervisor
of an estate on Monday Island. He
and his wife visited in Hyde and
Beaufort counties last summer,
and planned to return next sum-
mer. Their Christmas gifts to the
elder Mr.. Gibbs had been received
and the latter had a letter Thurs
day, of last week from his son, say
ing that although he would like to
be in North Carolina for Christ
mas he was happy in Florida.
Mrs. Gibbs is survived by her
parents, a sister and two brothers.
The couple had no children.
Their small dog went out in the
boat with them and was lost.
When word was received at Ed
enton of the tragedy, efforts were
made to phone Fort Meyers but it
was some time before connections
could be made, as wires were
down, due to a storm. Hyde Coun-
ty relatives talked to the sheriff
at Fort Meyers, who furnished
most of the information known
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

Have permanently discontinued
buying pecans. See me for your
fire, compensation, automobile, and
other insurance needs. Hugh For
tescue, Washington, N. C. If
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
LEGALS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
Dare County.
Having this day duly qualified
as Administrators Of the estate of
Herman c. Smith, deceased, of
Manteo, Dare County, North Car
DINA, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to his estate to
come forward and make immedi-
ate settlement; and those holding
claims against the said estate will
present them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from the
date of this notice or it will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery
This Both day of October, 1851
Pattie L. Smith, Administrative.
Manteo, North Carolina. N-16-6tC
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

WHITE MAN, age 20, eligible for
parole from prison, wants job.
Will work for low wages. Write
Box 100, % Coastland Times, Man.
teo, N. C. T-12-7-Stp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
WANTED TO BUY - House and
lot on ocean. Write me what
you have. A. w. Drinkwater,
Phone 26, Manteo, N. G. If

TYPEWRITER Ribbons, paper
clips, copy paper, legal forms,
adding machine paper. See us for
-FOUR printing needs and office sup
plies. The TIMES, Manteo; The
HERALD, Swan Quarter; The
PILOT. Belhaven. If
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

Pansy plants now ready, SOC per
dozen. Also native yaupOn, cam
elias, azaleas, Gardenias and many
other shrubs for landscaping. See
us first for your garden needs.
Roanoke Island Gardens, Albert Q.
Bell, Manteo, N. C. Telephone
21O-J u
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

FOR SALE: l lot on beach side.
Al yard front; 80 yards deep.
See Mrs. Della Hooper Midget,
Salvo, N. C. T-12-14-3tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

BUY YOUR TOBACCO plant bed
cloth early. In 100 squard yard
pieces, specially priced at 100 per
square yard. Burgess Department
Store, Belhaven. P-12-6-6tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

FISHING TACKLE REPAIRED,
Lawnmowers sharpened and re-
paired. General repairs. YOU
WRECK IT, WE FIX 1T. We pick
up and deliver. WHITES FIX-IT
SHOP, 304 s. Road St., Manteo,
Phone 2O1-J. T-4-6-52c
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

MERCHANTS SALESBoOKS. e
weeks delivery. Lowest prices.
The Belhaven Pilot. Phone 1921,
Belhaven, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

James Thomas Gibbs was a ne
phew of Mrs. Walton O'Neal of
Belhaven, who is sister of Pres
ton Gibbs. The young man also
was related to Carlos Gibbs and
to Mrs. NJ. L. Windley of Bella
ven, through his mother.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

SEE A. w. DRINKWATER if you
want to buy some good land or
"a good house. Lots on Beach. In
, surance and Bonds. Manteo. N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

IF OLD BOOKS are taking up
space in your storeroom, barn
Nor attic, send me postcard. I'll
pay cash for them. T.-12-22-tfc
DAVID STICK-KITTY HAWK.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

For your insurance needs see
w. r. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any bills made after Dec.
IL by my wife, Carrie Temple.
Ray Temple, Belhaven, N. G.
P-12-20-3tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

RADIO TELEVISION Service.
Parts for all makes, models.
unreasonable prices.-RADIO- TEL
AVISION CENTER, Manteo.
Phone 1851. TIFF
Evening star., 1951-08-12

taken to Sancta Maria Hospital.
X-rays at the hospital here
showed a fractured jaw, according
to DR.. Ralph Mccarthy, Red Sox
physician.
(Noren was ordered to return
to Washington, and arrived by
plane shortly after 10 o'clock last
night.
Gle left the airport in company
of DR.. George Resta, the Mats
physician, to enter Georgetown
Hospital, where he will undergo
treatment. DR.. Resta's examina-
tion confirmed that Norem had
a broken jaw. Several teeth also
were Clipped, DR.. Resta said, but
none were knocked out)
Noren received the injury in a
head-flrst slide when Johnny
Pesky, shortstop, and Billy Good
man, second baseman, failed to
cover second base.
Noren, who recently missed
three games in Washington due to
grippe, returned to the lineup in
New York only to suffer a knee
injury when Coan, the Mats left
brushed against him in
the pursuit of a fly ball.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Noren' S Jaw Broken
When He's Struck BY
Ball While Stealing
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The Star


BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Irv Noren,
Washington centerfielder, suffered
broken right jaw when hit by a
ball thrown by Aaron Robinson,
Red Sox catcher, as Noren was
stealing second base in the third
inning of the Nats-Red Sox game
today.
The hard-rucK outfielder. who
returned to the starting lineup to-
day after missing three games
with lame left knee after a COL
lision with Gil Coan, staggered
from the field with assistance by
Trainer George Lentz and was
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BY the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Maz
Lanier pitched one of the best
games of his long career by hurl-
ing the Cardinals to a two-hit
20 shutout over the Cincinat
Reds tonight. A pair of singles by
Ted Kluszewski were the only
hits off Lanier. who faced only
81 batters.
The Reds had only three base
runners.
Joe Adcock was safe on an err
ror by Billy johnson in the
second inning, but Lanier picked
him off first and Adcock was put
out in rundown.
The first hit off Lanier came in
the third when Kluszewski singled
to center. The bases were cleared
when willard Ramsdell bounced
into a double play.
Kluszewski singled again in the
sixth, and went to second when
Wally Westlake fumbled the ball
for an error. Again Ramsdell hit
into a double play.
Lanier, who walked none and
struck out one, also started the
sixth inning action that produced
the Cardinal runs for the clubs
third straight victory over. the
Reds.
The Cardinals scored twice in
the sixth on three hits. Lanier
singled and Solly Hemus then
bunted safely and when Kluszew-
ski fell down and threw past
first base for an error, both run
ners advanced.
Red Schonedienst then drove in
Lanier with a single to right and
after Stan Musial was purposely
passed, Hemus scored on a long
foul by Nippy Jones to Adcofk.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Early Wynn's S Homer Gives
Cleveland 2-to-7 Victory

Robinson beat out hit to Bobby
Avila. After Lenhardt flied out,
Ray Coleman singled, but Jim
Busby and Phil Mast were easy
outs Lenhardt's walk in the
ninth was he only remaining oc-
casion for a Chicagoan to reach
base.
Dale Mitchell singled as the
Tribes first batter, running to 19
the number of consecutive games
he has hit safely, but nothing
came of it. Dobson scattered the
Tribes six hits, and in addition to
the homers allowed only four
singles, two of them in the third,
when Wynn opened with a hit,
and with two out, Larry Dolby
drove him to second. But big Luke
Easter, who hasn't been able to
get the ball out of the infield
lately. rolled an easy out to Robin
son to end that threat.
The nlne-game winning streak
matches the Indians best effort
this year, and gives them a stand
ing of 68 games won and 80 lost.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By the Assoeiafed Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 11.-Amer-
ica'S new Davis Cup doubles COM
bination of Tony Trabert and
Bulge Patty made a slam bang
debut today with a Ga, 6-3, SO
demolition of Canada's Brendan
Macken and Henri Rochon that
clinched the North American zone
title for Uncle Sam.
The victory assured the United
States team a trip to Australia
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Trobert, Patty Whip c Canadians
To Cinch Davis Cup Zone Title

next winter to try conclusions
with Sweden in the inter-zone
finals.
For the second day the crowd
at the Mount Royal Tennis Club
saw it's champions hopelessly
routed as the two Americans
meshing their powerful games as
though they had been playing to-
gether for years, ran the score in
the series to 80 and took all the
fun out of tomorrow's concluding
singles matches.
Capt. Frank Shields hopefuls
didn't lose a set in the two days.
Trabert, the individual hero OF
the rout, crushed Lorne Main in
yesterdays opener, and Dick Saw
lit took care of Macken. To this
point, in sweeping the boards on
this continent, the Americans
have won 13 straight matches
against Japan, Mexico and Can
ada.
The story of today's clincher
was quickly told. Patty and his
20-year-old partner from Gin
cinnati were too tall, too quick
and too heavily muscled for the
Canadian pair. There were many
nice rallies. and the crowd at
times worked itself into quite a
lather at Rochon, a left-l.anded
little French Canadian from VAN
couver, stood up manfully against
the Americans.
But there never was a doubt
of the outcome. Macken, who
used to play on the William and
Mary College team, didn't have
(see DAVIS CUP, Page B-2.) Z
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.-Pitcher
Early Wynn hit home run in the
seventh inning tonight for 2
to l victory by the Indians over
the White Sox, keeping the Tribe
in a first place tie with the
Yankees.
1t was Wynn's first homer of
the season
Al Rosen, Cleveland third base
man, hit one-run homer in the
second to tie the score after Eddie
Robinson, leading off in the same
inning, had raised four-bagger
over the right field fence.
1t was the Tribes ninth straight
win. and two in a row over the
White Sox.
Cleveland had to win this one
to stay level with the Yanks, who
had squeezed out a thinning Z
to-4 victory this afternoon over
the Athletics.
A ladies night crowd of 70,119-
paid attendance was 58,040-Saw
Wynn handcuf the Sox on four
hits. He walked only one batter,
as two were out in the ninth, and
struck out three.
The mound loser was ole Dob
son, off whom the Indians COL
lected all six of their hits, in
the seven inning he worked. Dob
son had beaten the Indians and
Wynn twice this season.
Wynn retired the side in order
in the first, third, fourth, fifth
and eighth.
RobinSon's round tripper in the
second, his 21st of the season, was
followed by hit batsman-Don
Lenhardt, but the next three
White Sox were downed without
trouble.
Nelson Fox got a single in the
sixth, and in the next inning
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Berro's Hit Defeats As;
Dick Starr Beats Boston
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE
Yankees, always tough when the
pressure is great, called on an
other veteran today for a clutch
hit and Yogi Berra delivered with
a two-run single in the 11th in
ming to give the Bronx BomberS
a 7 to 4 victory over the Athletics.
The victory continued the Yam
KEGS in a first-place deadlock with
the Indians who took a 2-to-1
victory tonight over Chicago. The
two leaders of the red hot Ameri-
can League pennant race have
been tied since Thursday.
1t took three hours and IA
minutes for the Yanks to turn
back the stubborn seventh-place
Athletics in a game of blooper
hits and sloppy fielding. When
it was over, Lefthander Bob Ku-
zava, who relieved Allie Reynolds.
had his eighth victory of the sea-
son as against five defeats, while
time winner Alex Kellner
dropped his 18th of the year, also
in relief chore.
Kellner ran into disaster at the
start of the 18th when Phil Riz-
zuto hit a Texas League double
that Lefthander Guz Zernial
couldn't quite catch. Kuzava tried
to bunt, but struck out.
Berra Singles in Runs.
Gil McDougald walked and
Bobby Brown pumped his fourth
single of the game to center.
That brought up Berra, who
promptly belted a two-run single
to center. A third run scored on
the hit when Centerfelder Dave
Philley threw wild over Catcher
Joe Tipton's head.
The first nine innings developed
into a pitchers battle between
Philadelphia's Dick Fowler and
Fowler, the slow-balling
righthander, was staked to two
run edge in the fourth on the first
of Zernal's three singles, walk
to Hank Majeski, Pete Suder's
run scoring single and an infield
out.
Score Tied in Fifth.
Fowler couldn't stand prosperity
and in the fifth, a walk to Hank
Bauer, Rizzuto's first of three hits,
Ia Texas League double by Rey-
nolds and a fly ball knotted the
score. In the sixth, Johnny Mize
walked, moved to third on
single by Gene Woodling and came
across on Bauer's hit to center.
Zernial drove home his 88th
run of the year to tie the score
in the seventh. He pushed across
Elmer Valo, who was safe on a
f1elder's choice and advanced to
second when Second Baseman
McDougald threw wild trying for
a double play.
The Yanks again went ahead
in the top of the ninth as Brown
singled McDougald home. Rey-
nolds retired Pinch Hitter Wally
Moses to start the last of the
ninth, but then, Eddie Joost
smashed his 18th homer high on
the roof in left field and the game
went into extra innings, much to
the delight of 1872 paid fans.
1000 kidS-guests of the manage
ment-and 1317 ladies
Evening star., 1951-08-12

are 700 RUUU IUT CIIE IVSV UI UIIG NdUIUIIdI
League, may have to sell one or two stars
next Winter to meet rising payroll and
falling gate receipts. :. The Chicago ALL
Star football game comes up this Friday with
the pros leading the collegianS with nine wins
six losses. . There were two ties and the
worst pro licking was in 1943, when the col
legianS beat the Redskins, 27 to T.
Lou Miller, baseball writer covering the
Yankees, got this statement from Ted Will
liams. "In few years." the Red Sox
slugger predicted, "thereu be no newspapers.
Only television and radio. Thatll be great
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Cards Trim Cincinnati, ? to o,
On Max Lonier's Two-Hitter

The triumph was Lanier's sixth
against eight defeats.
In losing his 18th game against
nine victories, Ramsdell held the
Redbirds to seven hits-two Of
them singles by Lanier. the
southpaw veteran who will be SO
in another week.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON at Boston I2), Johnson
go and Hudson 90 VS.. SCARBOROUGH
(S-5) and Wight (4-5).
SD and Weisler ODD VS.. Hopper (6-S)
and Shantz 10-S).
St. Louis at Detroit. Mcdonald u-2) VS..
Gray (3-l0).
Chicago at Cleveland. Pierce (11-O VS..
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn, Sain t4-12 VS..
Philadelphia al New York ta), Meyer
(S-9) and Church t12-7). or johnson
(3-2l VS.. Corwin (2-0) and Maglie u5-5)
" Cincinnati at st. Louis, wehmeier
(2-5) or Perkowski (3-5) VS.. Voyer (2-D.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2). Dickson
15-10) and Werle (6-3) w. xinner
GID and Hatten (3-D.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Dick Starr,
who has been only a slight twinkle
in the baseball armament,
sparkled brightly here today,
pitching the Mats to a I'll con-
quest of the weakening Red Sox.
The 3o-year-old Highlander,
cast off as incompetent by the
Yankees and Browns, fired
hitter which further de-
flated Boston's pennant ideas.
During the Red Sox home stand
in Fenway Park. the Boston club
has won only nine of l9 games to
drop 51a games off the pace.
Shelled in two previous starts
with the Mats. Starr was aided by
a 13-hit assault against Chuck
Stobbs, Walter Masterson and
Harry Taylor. Eddie Yost supplied
a three-run' homer in the fourth
inning and Mickey Vernon got
four singles in five times at bat.
Johnson, Hudson to Pitch.
Tomorrow, Righthander Don
johnson CD and Sid Hudson
(3-D will attempt to bring the
Mats trip to an even happier end
ing when they face the Red Sox
in a double-header.
Ex-Nat Ray Scarborough (8-5)
and Bill Wright (4-5) will pitch
for Boston.
Idle Monday, the Mats will re-
turn to Griffith Stadium Tuesday
night to open three-game series
with the Yankees.
Starr was staked to a 60 lead
and repeatedly STAYED off budding
Red Sox rallies in the late in
nings after his shutout bid was
wrecked in the sixth due to Wild
ness. He walked six but was tough
with men on base. leaving IL Red
Sox stranded.
Fans Boo Red Sox.
A large portion of the 1924
customers who started out cheer
ing the Red Sox remained to boo
them as Starr stifled their at
tempts to produce a big inning.
The Mats received a gift run in
the first inning with two out when
Sam Mele grounded to Johnny
Pesky at shortstop. Walt Dropo
allowed the throw to escape him
at first base and Irv Noren, later
injured in a slide at second base
scored from second on the error
Another Red Sox error led to
the Mats second run in the third
inning. Yost reached first when
Pesky bobbled his grounder, and
after Gil Coan famed, Yost was
forced by Noren. Irv stole second,
but suffered fractured jaw when
Catcher Aaron Robinson's throw
hit him in the face Vernon's
single to center scored Mike Nc
Cormick. who ran for Noren.
Yost Homers Over Fence.
Pete Runnels opened the Mats
three-run fourth with single but
was forced by Sam Dente. Clyde
Kluttz fouled out. but Starr
walked and Yost then delivered
the Mats first homer of the year
at Fenway Park, a wallop over
the left field fence which boosted
Washington's lead to SO.
McCormick's double off the CEN
terfield wall, Vernon's safe bunt
and Mele's grounder fetched the
Mats 60 margin in the fifth
and blasted Stobbs from the
mound.
Coasting along with a three-hit
Shutout for five innings Starr en-
countered trouble in the sixth
when Vern Stephens doubled with
one out. Starr walked Billy Good
man and Dropo to load the bases
and Stephens scored after Nc
Cormick hauled in Clyde Vollmer's
liner to center. Starr averted
additional difficulty, though, when
Robinson fouled to Vernon.
| Mele's double and Denies single
fashioned the Mats final run in
! the seventh inning at Masterson'S
| (See MATS. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Psnned d for e cons in Tqtsis gofS AZ SO 10
=. filled out for Fowler in 9th.
New York 900 O9I oo1 or
PHILADELPHIA 900 200 I0i 00I
Bauer; Rizzuto 13!. -Joost, Vaio:. zerniai..
batted .in-Suder, Upton, zernial, joost,
REYNOLDS. Brown (2l. Bauer Berra (2J.
Two-bs-e- hits-Reynolds. Zernial. Vaio.
RiZZuto. Home run-JooSt. Stolen base
suder, sacrifice-Reynolds Double plavs
-Joost TO Suder to Limmer, Left on b. Sc
mNeg YoEk 10; PhiladeDhis anId
4; Keliner /. Struck out--By Reynolds.
3; BY, KuTaya. !; by Fowler. /; by, ,Ksll-
nines: off Fowler. 10 in 9; of KuzaVa o
in 22s: of Kellrer. 3 in .. Winner
Knzava fS-5l. Toser-Kellner Gid.
Time-3:14 Attendance-4,972.