davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Ray Robinson knocked out his
German opponent, Gerhard Hecht
Saturday, in the second round
but the Germans thought the
kidney punch a foul and Ray
had to get on the floor to escape
bottles and other missiles thrown
at him. However he was given a
clean bin of health. Good natur-
ed Ray mad at first, now de-
clares he has nothing against the
Germans and would be willing
to fight again in that country.
You had better forget those
folk, Ray.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Boys you can now go to the
swimming pool at the community
free of charge on Monday, Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays
What is more you can learn to
swim. Do not miss this oppor-
tunity.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Cut out the use of CT. The
army does not think it dignified.
"a soldier is a soldier" and should
be so called. This trick name was
developed in World War II. Cut
it out.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

On Wednesday Judge Jack c.
7osen of Miami Beach sentenced
Arelius Timpson to six months
Imprisonment. Timpson was con-
victed of armed robbery and as
'ault.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Business Manager Garth Reeves
of the Miami Times returned to
Miami on Tuesday night after
an absence of 18 days. Mr..
Reeves had motored to New
York City where he attended the
annual meeting of the National
Newspapers Association.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Corporation in Miami has been
awarded contracts totaling near
ly $1,000,000.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Miss Myrtle Jones, student at
Brooklyn Conservatory of Music,
returned home this week for the
summer vacation. She reports a
very successful term.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Bishop Alexander Shaw of the
Methodist church recently pre-
sided at the annual conference
held in New York City. This was
the first time a Negro had pre-
sided over the conference in 152
years. Reports are that the Bishop
presided with dignity.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
INDEPENDENCE DAY

The Miami Herald has published pledge requesting
Mamans to sign Fededcang themselves the Prin-
cples of the Declaration Of Independence part of the
Julv observance of the immortal documents 25th ami
The Herald says thousands of Greater Miamians
are Joining fellow Americans in signing it.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Stores. banks and public Of
fices will close on Wednesday,
July 4. AS usual on this holiday
traffic will be heavy. Be careful
as you walk or drive and il you
go to the beach, if can't swim,
stay in shallow water.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

The Interdenominational Min
isterial Alliance on Wednesday
let the Dade County School
Board know that they felt they
had been sighted in not being
consulted before a Negro super
visor of schools was appointed. l
do not know if 1 could agree with
the ministers. Was it really nee
essary to consult them?
Talking about this appointment
l was looking for a Dade Coun-
tian to land the job. But what
does it matter anyway?
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Miami will soon have an IL
story garment center located at
$50 NV 7th st. The building will
cost $70O, 900.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

The Rev. w. o. BARLEY, retired
popular Miami pastor, who kept
quite active since his retirement,
has now been given the pastor
ate of the Murray Chapel AME
Church at Liberty City. He is
happy. He likes to keep going.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
JUST BROWSIN'

BY Paul R. Henry

Peace is being talked about and
it is Russia'S ambassador Jacob
Malik who makes the announce
nent that there should be cease
fire and withdrawal of troops
from the 38th parallel. The United
Nations would welcome peace,
but seemingly they are not TAX
ing the offer at this time, too
seriously.
The poor soldiers who do the
fighting and suffer so much
would welcome peace. l am not
20 sure that everybody feels that
way.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People met in, Atlanta, Ca, this
week. The Associations first
meeting in that city in 81 years.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

The American Automotive
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

.A4..AGLA$A44AAuAAAAAAAA
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Support Given In
Crusade For Decent
Public Square

Support keeps coming in for
our limited offensive against the
ugly condition of the public
square. Keep it up" they say.
One interested person suggests
that a group be formed to go be-
fore the Board of Supervisors on
October to protest against the
mess, to demand that the square
be cleaned up and kept clean.
Another replies to someone's
suggestion that the benches be
painted, Don't waste paint. Tear
down the ratty old shoeshine
stand and the old rickety benches
and take the remain from h Q
public view"
Shall we ever have a SQUARE
that is credit, instead of a dis
grace?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20

interesting talk, in which he prais
ed the good people of that Sec
ton, interpreted with timely
jokes.
Glenn Phillips addressed the
people after Senator Long and
told them that he was making no
definite promises but would do
the best he could in supporting
any and all worthy bits of legisla
ton. He expressed special interest
in roads and schools
John Fletcher made an ispiring
talk on the spiritual side and said
that three things were necessary
to make a good community, good
churches and good roads, and that
whoever was not behind these in
situations was not a good citizen.
Meeting adjourned to meet
again next year at the same time
at Murphy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
JURY BEARS DOWN ON
RECKLESS DRIVERS

Did you notice that the jury in
the present. term of circuit court
bore down heavily on charges OF
reckless and drunk driving?
The attitude of the jury was
very different from that of juries
in other terms OF court. This
change in attitude followed the
statewide campaign for safety Oh
the highways, and is probably
one result of that drive. If thd
enforcers and the juries can real
ly get to clicking together on this
problem, the highways can be
made safer.
Remember that the reckless
driver and the drunk driver ara
your enemies as truly as if they
were bearing down on you with
the most modern guns
Congratulations to the jurora
who did their duty!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20

from other states, as we'll as those
living in the vicinity. Ed Rakes
and wife of West Virginia, Mrs
Jane Rakes MCGOWAN and Mrs
Lottie Rakes Roberts of Pike
vile, KY; Mrs Ida Rakes Taull
bee from Mary, KY, were pres9
ent. Aut Sallie Rakes was the
oldest member of the group. She
boasts of 80 years. Uncle Charlie
Rakes was next and boasts of "a
years We hope there will be more
at the reunion next year. So fan
as we know, it will be the same
time and place. All those of the
family who missed the occasion
certainly have something to looN
forward to next year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
DEEL FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION AT
SANDLTCK
(Contri.buted)

A reunion of the Deel family
was held in grove near the old
Sandlick Primitive Baptist church
Sunday, Sept. Is. A great number
# Deels, Counts, Pressleys and
others who have married into the
Deel family, together with many
others, were present
The meeting was opened by S.
Walter Deel, president of the re-
union organization Two songs,
America and The Old Country
Church, were sung by the congre
cation, led by w. l.. Counts Invo-
cation was given by Hampton Os-
borne.
The report of the last meeting
was read by the secretary, Mrs
ira Deel, and approved
S Walter Deel then brought
the first message of the day to the
reunion. He recalled the pleasant
memories of his old home and of
his pleasant relations with the
Deels and with his neighbors
when boy. He reminded Us that
to be blessed we must be a bless
ing to others. He expressed a
nope that all present were living
lives worthy to be initiated by
the young people of today
c. Boyd, of Honaker, follow
ed Mr. Deel. Mr.. Boyd spoke on
spiritual values of life and said,
Il have never made up my mind
that God is a respector of human
ity. When Christ comes again He
will find most faith in the noun
tains." He used many incidents in
the Bible to bring out his points.
During lunch hour, the people
mingled with the crowd and form
ed new acpuaintances and renew
ed old ones. There were many old
people present, especially women.
Some wore their old black split
bonnets, and one, at least, was
smoking her old pipe, as was the
custom in the days of long ago.
Shorty and Jack and their
Mountaineers of Grundy enter
tanned at the dinner hour with
music and singing In the after
noon, a genealogy of the Deels
was given by E. j. Sutherland.
Senator M. M. Long made an
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
LONzA NEWS

Sunday visitors at the Lonnie
Musick home were, Mr. and Mrs!
Jimmy Owens of Bartlick, Mr..
and. Mrs. Lawrence Owens OF
Haysi, and Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Owens
Mrs. Viola Cochran spent Fri
day and Saturday night with her
brother, A. B. Vanover, and fam
lily of Ramey Flats.
Roy Sluss and family of near
Clintwood visited Mr. and Mrs
Layton Musick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Cochran
and daughters spent the week.
end at the home of S. P. Coch-
ran
Mrs. Layton Musick and son,
Coy, spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Oakley
Mullins, of Caney Ridge.
Mrs. Goldia Nelson of Clear
water, Fla, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Lonnie Musick.
Mrs Orie Rose and daughter
called on Mrs. S. P Cochran one
day last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20

L " L 4AG ~ A1lto VI
DICKINSON AND BUCHANAN
COUNTIES:
am an candidate for the House
of Delegates to be voted for in the
coming election, Nov. 6, 1851.
l am the son of Fletcher and
Mary Perrigan. l am 81 years of
age I am married to Susie Turner
and have six children. l have
been a coal miner for 20 years.
l stand for the following:
l. Good roads, including sec
ondary roads.
2 The best of schools, includ-
ing FREE textbooks, and for the
betterment of all our people in
Dickinson and Buchanan coun-
ties, and if elected, l will he glad
to talk to all the people concern
ing their problems.
3. Being a miner myself for 20
years, I stand squarely behind
labor.
am member of the Old Reg
ular Baptist Church, and am clerk
of the Union Association. 1t is
my desire to serve the people.
Yours respectfully,
-. RUFUS PERRIGAN
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County
of Dickinson on the 10th day
Of September, 1851
Alpha J. Watson, Complainant
against
Hobart L. Watson, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce amensa ct thoro.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant,
Hobart L. Watson, n 0 t
resident Of the state Of Virginia,
it is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due pub
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20

LEGATION hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter-
est in this suit And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for success
sive weeks in the Dickinson Her
aid and that copy be posted at
the front door of the court house
within 10 days from the date of
hhis order of publication.
A copy-Teste:
E. B Stanley, Clerk
j. c. Smith, p.q
CllntWood, Va. Cpd Sept 13)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-20
RAKES REUNION HELD
AT MT. OLIVE CHURCH
(Contriibuted)

On September End, the Rakeses
held a reunion at the old Mt.
Olive Church in Dickinson Coun-
ty. This has not been a custom of
this family in the past, but we
believe it will be in the future.
We had too much fun and good
eats to miss it again.
There were Rakeses present
Evening star., 1951-11-11
How Top 10 Teoms
Fored Yesterday
BY The Associoied Press

Here's how the 10 teams, voted
the tops in the country last week
in the Associated Press poll, did
yesterday:
I. Tennessee defeated Washing
ton and Lee, 60 to IA.
2. Illinois defeated Iowa, 40
to IS.
3. Maryland defeated Navy. 40
to 81.
4. Princeton defeated Harvard
81 to 13. -...
S. Michigan State defeated
Notre Dame. 35 to 0.
6. Southern California lost to
Stanford, .27 to 20.
7. Stanford defeated Southern
California, q to 20.
8. Georgia Tech defeated Vir-
ginia Military. "a to 7.
8. Wisconsin defeated Pennsyl-
vania, Is to 7.
10. Texas lost to Baylor. 18 to 6.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Cornell Upsets Michigan, 20-7,
With Second-HoIf Comeback
BY the As,oeioted Pres.

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. TO-
Aroused Cornell stormed back with
three touchdowns in a violent
second-half rally today to upset
favored Michigan, 20-7. before
$500 fans.
Giving Ivy League prestige 6
shot in the arm by trouncing the
defending Big Ten champs, Cor.
nell poured it on Michigan in g
sensational second half.
Trailing TO at half time, Coacf
Lefty James pupils capped bril-.
liant comeback with touchdown.
by Indy Hull, Stu Merz and Ha
Seidenberg.
Jack Jaeckel, starting his frs
game at quarterback in place, O.
the ailing Rocco Calvo, disrupted
the Michigan defense with hi.
brilliant mixing of ground ane
pass plays.
Whatever James told the boy
between the halves, it worked
Michigan was on top TO on a A.
yard pass from Don Peterson tt
Tod Stanford in the second period
but that didn't mean a thing.
Jaeckel's 35-yard pass play tt
Bill Whelan set up the tyins
score as Cornell drove 80 yard!
in II plays. Hull skirted righ1
end from the four for the score
Bill Kinks first Of two placements
made it TT.
After Reggie Marchant ran bacl
Evening star., 1951-11-11
oil Capitol, Paying $37.4O,
Wins $6O,7OO Butler Cap

fieds Three Rings. setting the pace
most of the way. got $4,000 sec
ond money by a head over the
Rokeby Stables County Delight,
who in turn took third money Of
$4,000 by a neck from Alfred Van
derbilt's fine filly. Bed O. Roses.
Substitute Jockey on Winner.
Time of the mile and three
sixteenths race was .1:564s on a
fast track. Oil Capitol, carrying
108 pounds, paid $31.40 SIS and
$3.50. Three Rings. packing ia,
returned $40 and $3.50, while
County Delight, under 124, was
$3.50 to show.
Oil Capitol, winner of the Equi-
poise Mile at Chicago a year ago,
is owned by the Hasty House Farm
and Mrs. Harry Trotsek, wife Of
the trainer, and ridden by Jockey
Lois c. Cook, a substitute rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Reuben Of
Toledo. Ohio. and Mrs. Trotsek
got the horse from Tom Gray,
Tulsa oil man, for an undisclosed
sum. but there was no secret about
the $40. 800 he earned this time.
(see OIL CAPITOL. Page B-so
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Terp pPIoyers Reported
Fovoring Cotton Bowl
To New Orleans Bid
BY q Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10
There was a surprising senti-
ment at the Terrapin Club
party here tonight to send
Maryland to the Cotton Bowl
in Dallas, Tex, and not to the
Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.
1t was understood that the
players. in talking about bowl
possibilities, preferred the
Cotton Bowl because of the
concessions Dallas makes to
Cotton Bowl players.
Almost 1000 enthusiastic
Maryland supporters cele-
brated the 40-to-2l triumph
over Navy in a downtown
hotel tonight. Almost every
where the talk was Cotton
Bowl and not Sugar Bowl.
At this writing, Tennessee
appears almost a Sugar Bowl
certainty and might be a
tougher foe for Maryland
than a Cotton Bowl opponent.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Statistics

touchdowfls as the Cavaliers
oyerpowered Coach Carl Snavely's s
team before rs, 600 fans at Scott
Stadium.
Thus, Snavely, who is rumored
to be losing favor fast with Caro-
lima alumni, reached a low point
in a brilliant coaching career.
Snavely- coached teams, which GO
back to the Bucknell eleven OF
1927, never before lost more than
five games in one season. Today
North Carolina dropped its sixth
game as against two victories
over North Carolina State and
South Carolina. 4
Last year the Tar Heels lost
five games while winning three
and tying two. North Carolina
has Notre Dame and Duke re-
manning on it's schedule.
Sixth Win For Cavaliers.
Virginia, on the other hand, j.
having a good season. with an up.
set loss to Washington and Let
the only blot on the record. Ths
Cavaliers have won six.
Barkley, a senior, who com.
pleted more than so per cent Of hi.
passes the last two years, KEEP
that record intact today, finding
receivers for nine of Is throws
Two were good for the first two
touchdowns.
Virginia went As yards for that
first score early in the first period
Virginia had the ball once, but q
drive fizzled out after % yards ano
Harold Hoax punted from his owr
48, beauty which bounced out OF
bounds on the Tar Heel one. Bud
Wallace of North Carolina kicked
back, Jim Lesane taking it on his
own Al and returning to the North
Carolina AS. This time the Cava-
liers went the distance. Is
Pass Scores For Virginia.
A 10-yard pass from Barkley tc
(see VIRGINIA, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov. TO-
Tommy O'Connell, sophomore
quarterback, whizzed three first
half scoring passes to End Joe
Vernasco as unbeaten Illinois, the
Nations No. 2 team, walloped
Iowa, 40 to 13, to vastly
strengthen its Big. Ten title and
Rose Bowl chances today.
The seventh straight Illin.
Ivictory-and their fourth con-
ference win-also included two
short touchdown dashes by Half
back Johnny Karras, who now has
IL six-pointers, one under the
Illinois record shared by Red
Grange and Buddy Young.
The second half, following
Karras' second score for a 33-G
Illinois lead, was turned over tc
Illini reserves. Iowa came to life In
the final quarter with touchdowni
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Stanford Beats use, 27-20
As Matthias Leads Late Rally
BY the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-Stan.
ford's Indians. set af1ame by a &C.
yard touchdown run by Fullback
Bob Matthias of Olympic decathlor
fame, came from behind in the
final minutes today To defeat
Southern California. 27-20. The
victory gave Stanford the inside
track to the Rose Bowl.
Trailing 14-7 as the final guar
ter began to unfold before a roar
ing crowd Of 96,130. the handsome
Stanford star took a kickoff in
front Of his own goal posts on the
four-yard line and racing to the
right, sped all the way.
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian
the most consistently brilliant per-
former on the field, missed the try
for extra point.
The Trojans. on the move them
selves for this coveted victory,
went ahead again a moment later
when Kerkorian was hit in the
end zone and fumbled away six
valuable points. That sent use
in front, 20-13, and set the stage
for one OF the most amazing fin
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Princeton 7rounces Harvard,
54-73, on Kdzmoier AeHoIs
By the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
Princeton's great Dick Kazmaier
continued his drive for another
All-America backfield berth by
passing the Tigers to four touch
downs as they gained their Goth
straight football victory by over
Whelming Harvard, 54-13, today
at the stadium.
Kazmaier's aerials gained 22a
yards and he added II more over
land to boost his seyen-gam over
all total to 1.506 before retiring
early in. the finale. during which
his high-powered forces punched
more than half of their points.
But, despite the lopsided score
Princeton had a fairly hard task
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Baylor Grabs Fumb|es
To Beat Texas, 1S 10 6,
First in Z Years
picture on Page B-6.J
BY the A..eeia,ed Pres.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 10.-Soph-
omore Jerry Coody. who was
supposed to be crippled. scored
Baylor's initial touchdown and
paved the way for the second as
the Bears whipped Texas today
for the first time in IL years, Is
to 6.
Texas. which usually thrives on
its opponents mistakes, saw the
tables reversed as Bill Athey, Bay
lor guard. recovered Texas fumbles
to help set up two Bear touch
downs in the final period.
Coody. a shifty 182-pounder
from Tulsa. Okla, pulled Baylor
even with Texas at 6 to 6 on a
15-yard naked reverse in the
third period. He ran nine yards
to the one after Athney's first
recovery, and Fullback Richard
Parma banged across for the de-
cisive tally.
Quarterback Larry Isbell mas
Iter-minded the hard hitting Bay
lor attack to victory which
Coach George Sauver said was
the big one."
It was big because it kept Baylor
in the Southwest Conference
championship race and was some.
thing Of an upset of Texas, 10th.
ranked in the Nation. However
Baylor has lost one and tied one
while winning two in league play
land must rely on Texas Christian
losing twice in. order for Baylor
to become Cotton Bowl host.
Baylor grabbed its third touch
down after Athey seized a tumble
by Texas Don Barton on the
Texas 80. Halfback Don Carpenter
carried four times to score, his
initial try getting % yards, and
the final thrust coming at the one
While Baylor, the team with the
reputation for passing, stuck to
the ground for all three touch
downs. the ground-gaining Texas
Longhorns had to go into the
air to score. End Tom Stolhanske
caught a 15-yard bullet-pass from
Don Barton just before the half.
Baylor ---- o o 6 12-1s
Iexas ---------------O o O. 6
Scorine. Rayioy fo,,ch roodv
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Statistics
ishes the big Memorial Coliseum
has ever seen.

ishes the big Memorial Coliseum
has ever seen.
The clock showed seven minutes
left when Stanford began to roll
from midfield. Kerkorian found
Reserve End Sam Morley for %
yards to punch deep into Trojan
territory. A penalty put the ball
on the nine. 49,
Again Matthias went to work.
pounding the line for four. four,
and one to score standing up.
count. 1920, with about 5 min
utes to go.
The Stanfords, a terrific troupe
lot T-stylists. suddenly struck
again. Linebacker Skip Crist in
tercepted a Trojan desperation
<cao c,rT, Nyr5NDr n,oo u ~
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Statistics

"a yards with a punt return.
Jaeckel hit Merz with a short
pass just over the line and the
halfback went all the way on a
35-yard scoring play as the period
ended.
Desperate in the face of almost
certain defeat. Michigan's Bill
Putich passed from his own 13 but
Marchant. fine defensive player
intercepted and slammed his way
to the 2. Seidenberg's second crack
lat the middle Of the line yielded
the final score.
The biggest crowd ever to see
a game at Cornell saw Cornell
miss chance in the first period
when Merritt Green intercepted
Jaeckel's pass on his. own 80. but
lit was pretty much q giye-and-
|go proposition until Fullback Pc
terson, normally no passer, con-
Inected with Stanford for the
Michigan touchdown.
|ensn.F Michigan g Z q Sd
MICHIGAN scoring: Touchdowns-,,stan-
ing: Touchdowns-Hull Merz. seidenberg
Kirk co.,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Alexandra Ace Plays
Big Role as Virginia
Beats Tar Heels, 34-14
By Bill Fuchs
Skor Salt

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
10.-Rufus Barkley, former star
with Episcopal High of Alex.
andria, had one of the best games
.of his playing career here today
as Virginia gave the Tar Heels
from North Carolina a 34-to-l4
lacing.
Barkley, 5-foot-10, 167-pounc
T-quarterback, played. a major
part in Virginia's first three
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Statistics

their seventh victory in row to
remain among the Nations major
unbeaten elevenS. They had too
much offense and defense for the
Midshipmen when the first string
platoons were playing, although
today was one of winleSs Nays
better days.
Maryland, now holding two
season winning streak of nine
straight and undefeated although
tied once in II games in a row.
broke the game wide open in the
third period by scoring three
touchdowns to boost the score
from 14-7 to 34-7. In the final
quarter. Navy rallied gamely a.
|gainst a Maryland team frequently
composed of substitutes, but it was
too late.
Second Straight Over Navy.
1t was Maryland's second
straight victory over Navy in a
series in which the Midshipmen
still lead with 10 victories against
three defeats. For Navy it was q
Evening star., 1951-11-11

found the Derby too much after
winning the Flamingo Stakes,
pulled away from closely
punched pack around the six
teenth pole in a thrilling stretch
drive to win by a length and a
half. Oil Capitol was coupled in
the betting with a stablemate,
Seaward. who finished tenth. They
went off at II to /.
Second. in a finish so tight
judges had to scan the pictures,
was Mrs. Evelyn L. Hopkins Three
Rings, who was home first in this
race o year ago but was disquali-