davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
S QUESTION

to Mr.. Siskind In April, 1919.
gives rise to the suspicion that
Mr.. Boyle and Mr.. Siskind con-
tinued to share In the profits
OF a lucrative law business aft-
er Mr.. Boyle became a paid off1-
cial Of the Democratic National
Committee. In the light of these
facts it could be inferred that
Mr.. Boyle shared indirectly In
the $14,500 in legal fees which
the American Lithofold Corp.
paid to.Mr. Siskind.
"The subcommittee did not
find that Mr.. Boyle engaged in
any activities which were either
illegal or immoral. However.
when all Of his actions as dis
closed, by this investigation are
considered, it is evident that
Mr.. Boyle failed to follow that
course of conduct which the
public rightly expects Of the
chairman or other officials Of a
major political party. ofncials Of
the major political parties,
whether paid or unpaid, hold
positions in the nature Of q
quasi-public trust and they must
therefore follow the same stand
ards of conduct which are de-
manded of public officials. They
must not only refrain from acts
which are illegal, immoral or
patiently Improper. but as is exc
pected Of a public official. they
must also avoid the appearance
OF wrongdoing by avoiding that
type of activity which might
lead the public to believe or
suspect that chicanery is taking
place. Mr.. Boyle's conduct was
not such that it would dispel the
appearance of wrongdoing."
In view of the above was
President Truman's statement
at his press conference Of
August 8 a candid one? What
are his views now as to the
conclusions reached by the
Senate subcommittee? Was the
President duped? The public Is
entitled to an explanation.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

unless the Germans agree to
the creation Of an army Of at
least IL divisions. Negotiations
with the government Of the con-
federation Of the Western Ger
man republics have proceeded
satisfactorily and the progress
has been the basis for the re-
cent encouraging military eval-
uation that we can look with
confidence to the future and
that the danger Of q Soviet
walkover toward the channel
has now greatly diminished.
The injection Of q sensitive
political matter in the negotia-
tions with Bonn may have q bad
effect on Western military pre-
paredness. The German Commu-s
nists as well as the Russian
propagandists already have be-
gun to exploit this situation.
For the last five years they have
admonished the Western Ger
mans that the Western nations
will never agree to q genuine
revival Of Germany principally
because the French don't want
it. The present French move to
grab the Saar whose people have
shown In the past, when they
could vote freely. that they want
to remain a part Of Germany
win only play into the Kremlin's
hand.
The Bonn government has de-
manded In the past full sover-
eighty as q price for raising an
army to assist the Western pow
ers to oppose q possible Soviet
invasion. In recent weeks it re-
duced its demands because the
Evening star., 1952-02-04

automatically and people voted
in large numbers. For the 16
States, which include the first
five in population. have nearly
a third Of the total population
over 81 years Of age. 81 million
out Of 81 million by the 1850
census. Seven Of the 16 now
have State wide preferential
votes on presidential candidates
who have been entered but this
has no binding effect on dele.
gates who are elected separately.
The primaries can be signifi-
cant. however. under certain
circumstances, chiefly psycho-
logical. For instance. it was Gov.
Dewey's victory over Harold
StaSsen in the 1948 Oregon
primary, which attracted ma
tional interest. that gave the
New York Governor q psyche
logical fillip for the Republican
convention not long afterward.
It was the late Wendell WILKES
defeat in the 1914 Wisconsin
primary, which he had ac-
cepted as q test. that stopped
Evening star., 1952-02-04

problems nor the generals de-
termination to make it succeed,
no matter what the effect
upon his nomination. are fully
realized here. They themselves
see that his candidacy may suf-
fer; they do not expect to move
him. ,-...
They are hopeful that the
NATO conference scheduled for
Lisbon, February 16, will help
to clarity the picture. After Lis
bon, they feel, we shall all know
much better what must and can
be done to shore up the inter-
tional organization to whose for
tunes Gen. Eisenhower's, future
Is indissolubly linked.
At Lisbon. the commitments
Of the member nations viii be
restudied In the light Of what
has been accomplished-and Of
what hasn't. It seems generally
agreed that the Allies overbid
themselves. including the United
States.
The second great problem is
Franco German relations. The
French are UP in arms over the
growing demands of a resurgent
Germany, including return Of
the Saar and NATO member
ship. ALI the old fears have
been reawakened by the latest
pronouncementS Of the Ade-
nauer government. .5-.
It Is understood here that
Secretary Of State Acheson will
talk to France in advance OF
the Lisbon meeting and attempt
to prepare the way for an ac-
cord. Also. Winston Churchill
was urged by close American
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Thomas [. Stokes:

Senator Estes Kefauver, as a
Democratic presidential candi-
date, is q monologue looking
for q dialogue. Or an actor
looking for a play.
Or, If you prefer 1t another
way, like Harry Matthews. the
West Coast box fighter, looking
for o scrap with Joe Walcott,
the champ, though in that
manhunt. Mr.. Matthews at
least has the Senate working
for him, which Battling Kefau-
ver certainly does not, even
though q member Of that august
body.
The champ in the Tennessee
Senator's branch of sport
Harry Truman-is side-stepping
elusively. not even shadow box
ing. And even substitutes seem
cowed after the experience Of
Atomic Brien Mcmahon, the
Connecticut Senator. who signed
papers for q bout with Senator
Kefauver in Illinois, but was
yanked four days later by the
Truman managers. He began.
even in that time, to look too
much like a setup.
Champ Truman was entered
briefly, himself, in New Hamp-
shire by an overenthusiastic If
misguided local supporter, but
the chamr said "no" and that
was that. There were some ex-
citing preliminaries there. how
ever.
Kefauver representatives at
Concord, bent on stalking the
champ, waited around until Mr..
Truman's name was fled by his
lf-appointed manager. Where
upon 1t was discovered that
there weren't enough names on
theaKefauver petition and dark
ness was spreading over New
Hampshire's snowy hills. So out.
dashed o local hero, Hugh Wa
ling, former postmaster. and
back he came, just under the
deadline, bearing enough names
but also q bruised head and an
injured hand. This modern
Paul Revere. who clattered
along the icy roads shouting
Truman Is coming" was so
eager that he slipped on the
ice and had to drive back four
} vmiies with . throbbing head.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Doris Fieeson:

Washington is fun Of reporta
that Gen. Eisenhower will sud-
denly materialize at q national
forum In this country prior to
the New Hampshire primaries
March II.
It is generally agreed that,
by entering the New Hampshire
primary at the last minute,
Senator Taft has transformed
It into q crucial test not Of his
own but Of Gen. Eisenhower's
strength. ...-.
The Taft statement cleverly
emphasized that the senator
was only standing by his friends,
thus giving him an out for any
subsequent poor showing. But
the claims Of the Eisenhower
managers that the public de-
mai1ds their candidate make it,
imperative for him to all but
sweep the board.
In this situation, It Is natural
that some Of his supporters are
pressing Gen. Eisenhower to
appear in person and make his
own fight for victory.
A check within the Eisen-
hover camp discloses. however,
that no drive to get him to
return home and declare him
self on the issues can succeed
for the present.
The reason given is that the
affairs Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization are at so
critical q stage Gen. Eisen-
hover is unwilling even to dis
cuss the problems Of his
candidacy.
Eisenhower spokesmen believe
that neither NATO'S crucial
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Lisbon to Test Eisenhower
Far From Being Able to Declare Himself in the Primaries
The Generals Fortunes Are Tied Up in NATO Farley

friends to "put his back into
NATO" lest it fail.
It is reported, regretfully, that
Mr.. Churchill was noncommit-
tai. Apparently he clings still
to his favorite plan Of an Anglo
American alliance ahead of all
else.
Upon Gen. Eisenhower, both
as commander and a candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, will fall the bur-
den Of difficult decision as the
Lisbon meetings progress.
He Is now in the NATO trap.
II NATO's difficulties can be
cleared away or plainly anneli-
Grated, he can return home to
his campaign and let another
carry on. II its road ahead still
appears rocky and perilous
after Lisbon, he must make one
of two hard choices. He can
decide to stay with 1t and de-
vote himself to its problems,
letting the presidential chips
fall where they may. Or he can
make what would be the hardest
decision Of all-which is to ad-
NIT NATO's weaknesses and
turn to the search for a better
way.
In q sense he cannot, at this
point. command his fortunes.
He must wait and see into what
frame they are put by the ac-
tions Of others.
It is for this reason that his
closest friends do not expect to
see him here any time soon and
above all do not expect to see
him brought home by the i'm
mediate political needs Of q
presidential candidacy.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Hawthorne Results
Rv the ASsoeioted press

FIRST RACE-Purse,, $500; claiming;
Ray is Brown baldwin, LOW 172o a.ssS
Parkview (Keene) 800
Also Ian-Wayne's Pal. Coral Way. Non
More. Inky Racer and Mr.. Monica.
SECOND RACE-Pursea S., 800; claim
kd@,F'l kasay hr9sn PSn Zee $500 aS sS sS sS
Sweet seeley (Domenico) 200
Also ranoWahhite Boots. Dame Dion
neur, Rullish. Chatalle. Mother Morris.
imDeriaH paiiy MaF poaSle snS kfsaaa Psid ssso4o3
THIRD RACE--Purse,. So, 800; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 6h furlongs.
H.stsD.eSs Mstsn gSs 6ossGn, G66ssst@So 1920 SS SSS
Ff Friosrsph tMacAndrew) '0' 500
Aiso ran9First Night. Fighting Man.
Sky Tiger and sultans Heir.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; lie miles;
Buss Up CDuhon) 200 40
Time-l:444s. '0
Also ran-Able sirte. Great Parham.
o Kay's Son. Boomer and 1somur.
Mighty Pretty lB 81 win) : ai.so so' $50 e.2o
trumpet Gall theeneJ b.SO $40
Atom Buster (Adams) $50
Time 1875.
Also ran-Speedy Gus. More Cheers,
Houston Boy. Colorado Miss. Toronto and
Chief Osceola.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Vantage taatcheD =" TOO TOO 4.eo $40
Espino's Image (Keene) 40 $50
Bay Bloom (Porch) 4.SO
Also FanITahitian. Hoptown and
SEVENTH RAcE-Hawthorne Gold Cup;
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up; ia
TO Market tBoland) e.20 $40 4.4O
Able Sting baldwin, 1880
Also ran-a Ruhe, Jet Fleet. b TN
bridled. SUB Fleet. b Spur On. Euclid. Vol
canic and q Oil Capitol.
Landv entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000, allow
Worcester V BAILEY "A1 u s.6o 442o 400
Miss Black tKeene) 7.40 4.40
Battle Cloud aMacAndrew 600
Time-1 :522s.
Also ran-Rosamunda II, s. McLaugh-
lin. Whirl Home. Tax Lien. Sabson. Betsy
Bell and Mt Alto.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; l mile (turf course).
Experimental (Cox) 1920 7.80 $50
Worthy Option baldwin, $40 900
Imperial Mandy tAdams) $50
Also ran@Riot, Mattafor. Red Sam,
count-a-Bit. Auto Message and Chuck
along,
Evening star., 1952-10-05

1000: 3-year-ods and up; claiming; furlongs Post
gate; won driving place Winner, Rocky Heights
shclerc. Trainer. E. Yowel. values--Wnner. So. 800;
1urth. $500. Time, LIES. Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Rockingham Results
By the Assoeioted Press
Clear and Heavy.

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming:
4ysarolds rcsbs and Sgb I'd miles sH
Monies Pride DHSgustinoj 1i:9o 80
Smarty Arty, tsmith} S.4O
Ali Hostess. Red, Bayal. Minnix, Flash Of
Light, Gay Skipper and Amen.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; furlonnggso soo .o
Hsy s1T4a STnneh 3JcTees eTeyssre $50 144S
siugseT sGsnH 5 tBoseher) ' 1890
tain se Sabe columbus soand Set ois Ne Free.
cantins apaiiy snS GSld boSbis ehaT9 pa9a ssasso,
THIRD RAcE-Purse. So. 600: claiming:
Noun Night CUssery) 1880 100 $50
Caunsil tTriol 1920 7.60
Mona Despirito) 500
Also ran--Wfise SNUG, Rome, Gee whiz,
Not Joe, Chall Wind, Dorothy G, Texas
Brags, Accountant. King Cross.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Boy Genius (Ussery) 500 $50
Jahi (Wilderl 4.S0
Also ran-First Moon woodchuck Joe.
Jack Carroll, Nome. Bunnys Blue. Lady
Finn. Rocky Rock.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Rosy Kos ssene 6ssean and frosss ssS
Lady lady Al%sxsndEa % IWil,lda,sr] 1890 s2SSS
Also ei ran2sailing High. Two Feathers.
Claire Dauber, Spudder, Dauntedid.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So. 1000; claiming;
4-year-o olds and up; g furlongs.
Our Kite (Borgemenke) 600 $50 800
Fly Around (Pafundil 800 $50
What (Allgaier) 4.40
Time, 1:12b.
Also ran-Black Bay. Net Result, Red
Ring, Air Rocket.
SEVENTH RACE Handicap; purse,
$4,000; 3-year-olds and up; IL miles.
Futuresoue tContreraO 4O40 1880 $50
Uncle Edgar lPederson> 100
Also ran-Larry Ellis. Simms, WhirIing
Bat Powwow. Whirling Dough.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and I'D; liz miles.
Teddies Imp (JewelD 1900 $50 $50
BY Gone Days (Joyce) 1140 $50
Count Easter (UsSery) $40
Time. 1868.
Also ran Ground Fog. Devotional.
Sweep Lady, Seven Pillars. Transatlantic,
HiRhbinder.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81, 600; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; ~ miles.
Analii (Pederson) $50 460 $40
Toetotoe (Zehr) $50 4 90
Jacopoly (Beauregard1 500
Time, $50.
Also ran-Execution, Royal Scott, Dust
Screen, ViVian'S Best,
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

GLEN ELG. Md, Oct. 4.-Miss
Grace Gardner's Bright Light won
the hunter championship of the
annual Howard County Hunt
horse show here today. defeating
the horse who generally expected
to be crowned the Maryland State
champion for 1852.
Meeting Claude Ovens Sky's
Shadow in three classes, Bright
Light invariably came away with
the honors.
Sky's Shadow has won more
than a dozen championships and
reserves in Maryland shows this
year. Today he was pitted against
q working hunter which at one
time had won a championship at
Madison Square Garden.
Ridden by his owner, who is the
step daughter of the onetime
steeplechase jockey. Rigan Nc
Kinney, Bright Light was second
in the ladies' working hunter
class and won the open hunter
division as well as the event lin
tied to members of the Howard
County Hunt. His only defeat
came in the ladies working hunt
Ter test from Rick Rack. owned by
Mrs. Foster Fenton, which wound
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Spanish Mint Takes
Green Hunter Honors
AT Pennington Show
BY the Associofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
4.-Spanish Mint, a 4-year-old
gray gelding owned by Deane
Rucker of Crosse Point, Mich, to-
day captured the green hunter
championship at the Pennington
horse show here.
Handled by Jack Payne Of Cor
louisville, the strong jumper COL
lected II points to the 91a for Sec
ond-place Ripple Boy, owned by
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay. Ripple
Boy was ridden by Stuart Lanham
of the Perry stables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Furnival's
Culpeper-bred Customs, winner of
yearling honors in 1851, topped
the two-year-old class today. Gus
toms, a bay gelding. was handled
by Delmar Twyman of Gordons-
vile.
Sixteen classes will be run of
tomorrow, plus the working con-
formation and jumping champion
ships. The show Will start at
noon.
The summaries:
u Schooling class: Cat, Mrs. william H.
Whitechuck; War Fancy. Mrs. Richard
Purnival; Checker Berry, Mrs. c. M.
Baxter.
s.e Pony TprkIns 1nSsiS.ns huntss ssEsxOssry Sun
Mrs. a. NJ Keith; Popsicie, Miss Laura
Lee shreve; Flossie. Mrs. A. N. Keith.
Green hunters: Spanish Mint. Mrs.
trae Rippe Eov denerai Patton Ballen
Kay; Top Over. shawnee~stud.
Horsemanship: Miss Alison Duffy, Lolly
Lawrence, Berkeley Jennings.
Open conformation hunters: 1cecapade,
Mrs. Page jennings Long Road. Mrs. c.
.v ~ Baxter; sir I. Chilly Scotch Mrs: Thomas
Open jumpers: southpay. Mrs. Robert
Leach; Mandy, William schlusemeyer;
Challon, Mr.. and Mrs. William HowIand;
Little Hero, William Schlusmeyer
Junior hunters: Popsicle, Icecapade.
StIawbsrry straw m sundae, Spanish Mister. Mrs.
Prince Andrew, Meander, General Patton,
Signal Danger. Mrs. C. M. Baxter.
Ponies under saddle 1872. and under:
Open working hunters: Defense Miss
Peggy Augustur; War Fancy; Southern
Star, William Thomas; Sun Hazard, Mrs
William H. Perry.
VISA horsemanship: Allison Duff, Pen
ny Jennings. Fusseu Walthers. jr. Court
ney Wells.
Two-year:: old: Customs. Mrs. Richard
Furniyal; Mendham, Robert Fairburn;
Mind Mill. Waverly; Fighting Fault, Miss
Betty Beryle Schenk.
Junior hunters under saddle: Down
wind. Fox Hollow Stables; Icecapade;
Sky Ebony. Diane Baxter; Cheesecake.
Miss Laura Lee Schreve.
eLadIine: John Young Hadner, Billy
Barclay, Danny Vancliffe.
Green hunter stake: Ripple Boy, Top
Over. Spinish Mint. General Patton.
Pony jumpers: Spanish Mister, Powder
Puff. Popsicle. Pinnocchio.
Green hunters under saddle: Ripple
Boy. Top Over. General Patton, Signal
Danger.
Touch and out: Spinning Time, Jackie
Vail, Checker Berry, Little Hero.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
One Count Beats WeIby Lengths in Jockey Club Cur
Bright Light Wins Hunter Title
In Howard County Horse Show

|up as reserve champion among
the hunters.
The jumper champion Of the
day was Gardner Hallmans Red
Knight. Red Knight had almost
twice the point score of the re-
serve champion, Lariat, owned by
George di Paula.
While his big horse could not
reach winners circle today, Owen
got the consolation of winning
his second straight victory with
a promising youngster named
Philabeg. Philabeg was first in
the suitable to become hunter
class.
Today's pony championship
went to the versatile Smokey Joe.
owned by Billy Boyce III, after
victories in both the pony hunter
and pony jumper contests. The
reserve championship was a tie
on points between Debbie Scarf's
Black Satin and Thane of Wales,
owned by Patricia Gorrell.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
St. Siephen's S Boys Defeat
King George High, 1870
Special bispateh TO The stor


FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Oct.
st. Stephens Episcopal School
for Boys Of Alexandria opened its
six-man football season this after
noon with a 1920 victory over
King George County High School
near here.
Leonard Newton, 220-pound
fullback, scored three of the win
ner's touchdowns, one on a So
yard run, while Howard Rooney,
185-pound halfback, scored the
other two on passes.
ST.. Stephens will open play in
the Interstate League against
Boys Latin of Baltimore next Fri
day at st. Stephens. i.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

| claimed.
hnaldr " - -
S. tSd fourth s Ti
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Crafty Admiral Tires
And Winds Up Third
In Two-MiIe Classic
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. AIRS.
Walter M. Jeffords' One Count
moved strongly back into the run
ming for the 3-year-old champion
ship today by decisively beating
Calumet Farms ark-Ye-Well by
two lengths in the 33rd running
OF the 200 Jockey Club Gold
Cup. This two-mile grind was
run of before 5000 fans as Bel
mont Park closed its autumn sea-
son.
The son Of Count Fleet-Ace
Card. ridden by Dave German,
turned the tables on Mark-Ye-
Well, who had scored over him in
the Lawrence Realization last
week. But in that race, One
Count had spotted the Calumet
colt eight pounds. Today they
ran at level weights of 1T pounds.
Crafty Admiral Third.
Third money in the small but
select field went to Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral kingpin
of the handicap brigade, who
found 124 pounds and two miles
too far. Before he wilted to fin
ish Is lengths back of Mark-Ye-
Well, the four-year- old Crafty
Admiral was in front by half
length three furlongs from home.
The only other starter was Gus
tave Rings Lone Eagle, winner of
the Manhattan Handicap last
week.
One Count, rated in third place
about six lengths behind Crafty
Admiral and Lone Eagle, made
his move six furlongs out and
took the lead at the top of the
stretch.
The time of 3:24 is was we'll
of Market Wise's record of
3:20 As set in 1941.
Third choice in the wagering,
One Count returned mutuels of
$3.50 and $3.50. Mark-Ye-Well |
was $3.50 to place. There was no
show wagering.
The purse of $50, 100 gives One /
Count seasonal earnings of $177,-
OTIS. His other big scores were in
the Belmont Stakes and Travers
at Saratoga.
Shuk Wins C0-Feature
The co-feature, the 82nd run |
ming of the $34,650 Champagne I
Stakes, a mile classic for 2-year-
olds. resulted in a mild upset
when Trio Stables Laffango out
gained Saxon Stables Invigorator
in stirring stretch duel.
Laffango, ridden by Nick Shuk,
took the lead at the top of the
stretch after Navy Page and Re-
primind had thrown in the sponge.
Laffango. lightly held in the
mutuels, returner $21.50. $3.50
and $3.50. Invigorator was $3.50
and $3.50 and Country Coz $17.10
to show. The time was 1873. Laf-
tango earned $25,600 net.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associated Pres.

Gear ana EaSt.
msidens: year -oids: & furonSss, .iA'''',S'
OF the Record tFer'dszl 600 5.40 go
Sfdndx SHI KiTSls nss }Ssesepiipn' ssgei $50 go
Time, i:1ais.
c,SdT aq p qsn & Dn Mssy Isk 5s Se eaT9a sz
Drummer and Goliath.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furIonsS .o I'm
Little Colleen (Batcheller) 1900
i%sS Also ua1nv ransS Mvs'e sarDrised se1
leen Bawn. Tejo' Always Argue and Blue
; Dsiiy double paid s57.aoo
THIR RACE-;Purse, s3,50o; claiming:
fSS Franks MsIde ttlsttingerS $50 $40
swap Vows, 6smithl 21.2o
Also ranNChemin De Fer, Roseina O.,
Bolo Bea. Challenge Jane. Bihllies Gold,
Satisfied and War Nimbus.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs; %
Beau Bets tstoutl $50 $50 go
Test Pattern tBatchelleEl 4.40 $50
Flying weather NassweD 3.40
As0 rsLSesy tasE bssE wss ssn eEsst
Coyote and Airtroop.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ins: 3-year-olds and up; 1ia miles; Turf
Course.
Coronus (Stevenson) 7.2o 4.20 300
Maket Hill tRobertsD 11.O0 $40
Monmouth (StoutI 300
Time. :4Sas.
Also ran-Pan Chance. Foximity, Florida
Belle. Town Center, Orphean and Roman
Ger.
SIXTH RACE-Purse,. $3,50o: claiming
4-vear-oldS and up: o furlongs.
Mad Again tBatchellerl 2T.SO g.hu 5ot
Gaiioping Gus fWilliansl 800 2-6l
Agrarian u fSteyenson) 3.4t
Also ran-Nereid. Hankie. Vertrees
Slam Shut. Po Gal and Choralier.
SEVENTH RACE-The Olympic Stakes
$50 600 added; 3-year-oldS and up; IN
miles.
Alerted (Anderson) 1900 go A.
Armageddon (LaSswell) $40 5.4t
do Combat Boots tBatcheller) 3.St
Time. 1850.
Also ran-Joey Boy. Winning Fleet, Gen
Oral stan and Cyclotron.
dqFinished second but was otsqualttie'
md placed third.