davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13

wolves extremely severe penalties for any tax
evasion or fraud from now on.
It may well be that Premier Pinay has been
much too optimistic about his program, but his
arguments for it have been convincing enough
to survive very tough tests in the National As
sembly and to persuade many outside observers
that it can have excellent results. The Atlantic
community, in any event, has reason to be en-
couraged by the success of his efforts thus far
Everybody aware of Frances key role in the
defense of the West and the free world as a
whole will hope that he remains in office at
least long enough to put his country firmly on
the road out of the fiscal woods
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Rebukes IsoIotionist

In The Star. April 8. appeared letter
by Walter Fielder advocating isolation
ism. He claimed that IF Europe and
Asia want Communism badly enough,
or are too lazy and Indifferent to resist
it. our hard-earned money and our SOL
diers can't save them"
Purely from the standpoint of inter-
national peace and good will, which
apparently does not concern Mr.. Fielder,
has he considered that if all Europe and
Asia were converted to Communism they
would very speedily convert" us too,
and that in spite of our present strength,
we would have very little chance as one
nation against the rest of the world?
1t seems to me to be perfectly obvious
to any high-school student Il am one)
that the thing to do for our own welfare,
as well as that of Europe and Asia, is to
unite into a force which can defeat
Communism as quickly as possible. The
saying United We stand, divided we
fall" still holds true.
Irene Elmer.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Oh, Bells of Euster

Not blacker than the night on Golgothd
Nor hours of anguish in Gethsenrane
Is the aUorld's darkness notc. though pain
and fear
Horrou the hearts of men Dith agony.
For once again the light OF Easter Day
Is ddtDning fair above the empty tomb.
And Christ has risen Who still leads the
Tdy
Where tadeless fowers OF the spirit
bloom.
oh, bells of Easter, call US back to Hinli
Oh, lilies. mystic symbols OF rebirth.
Assure US that. though life be dark and
dim,
The soul Is not q tenant of the earth:
Assure US that the words of Christ stand
fast
And shall liue on iDhen heauen and
earth haze passed.
Inez BoreIoy Kirby
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Time OFF for Church?

Government departments are released
for hours in order that Johnnie and
Susie Government employees may well
come the Queen Of Sheba, the Sultan
Of Swat, Gen. Big Brass, etc.
If Johnnie and Susie want to pay
homage to the King of Kings once a
year on Good Friday-they may take
annual leave and 60 if they can be
spared.
Civil Servant.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
By Frederick Brown Harris
Minister, Foundry Methodist Church;
Chaplain, United States Senate.

raised and harvested his crops in the
sense of the eternal.
A sad symptom of our modern life is
that somehow vivid realization of i'm
mortality seems to have dropped out.
One of the greatest prophets of a gen.
Grafton ago in stirring message which
he crossed the sea to give and which
even yet tingles with reality, exclaimed:
would that every modern Christian
had passed even an hour under the
stress of the emotion which realization
of immortality ought to bring to each
human SOUL" Less than week later he
suddenly exchanged the Here for the
Hereafter: but for him the Here was a
stairway into the Unfulflled.
Without the Hereafter hallowing the
Here, life is a circumScribed cabin, in
stead of vast cathedral. Without that,
the lights of faith go out on the altar
of our hearts and from the windows
of a stuffy mortality. The mightieSt
causes are too big for the Here. Only
the consciousness of a purpose that is
mightier than any man and worthy of
all men can fortify, inspire and COM
pose the sons of men and keep them
upon their feet.
DR.. Crosby Bell, teacher of young
preachers. one day suddenly found him
self face to face with imminent death.
To his wife he dictated hurried mes
sage for "his boys" The next day,
\ when it was read to them in the class
room, he had gone hence. He had
glorified the Here and now had his
hand on the doorknob of the Hereafter.
In that valedictory statement, this is
what he said of the Here: Life owes
me nothing. have had work loved.
and I have lived in beautiful place.
among congenial friends. have had
love in its highest form, and have it
forever" And then, with deaths door
opening wider by the hour disclosing
the Hereafter, he added: II can see now
that death is just the smallest thing,
just an accident; it means nothing.
There is no real break. God is there,
and life, and all that really counts in
life goes on" All the trumpets of the
Hereafter were sounding for him. And
they but blended with the heavenly
music Of the Here.
And so. the Easter faith offers not
wings to fly to some beautiful Isle of
Somewhere, but supplies shoes to walk
all over Gods heaven" heaven whose
glories start on this side Of death and
comprises both the Here and the Here
after. And what God has joined to-
gether, let no man put asunder.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
New Name for Home

New Nume tor Home
read with keen interest William j.
Meyers article on the Home for IN
curables which appeared in The Sunday
Star, April 6.
would like to suggest. but am sure
it has been suggested before, that the
name be changed. Even if it needed an
act of Congress, believe the effect upon
the community would be improved. Were
it named after Mrs. Charles Hill, her
work and interest would be perpetuated.
have now been in Washington about
20 years and have heard about or known
of this home all these years. The effect
of having to refer to it as the Home for
Incurables seems to me to be so final.
A. M. S. McCune.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Letters to The Star

constructive or conducive to the build
ing of good citizen for the future; nor
is it humane.
If the men we elect to Office and pay
the large salaries we pay our Congress-
men, are so mean and selfish, so un-
mindful of the common teachings of
humanity. so grasping they are willing
to cut the necessary funds to care for
our unfortunate and helpless children
in order to create the impression on their
constituents at home they are eager to
save the dear taxpayers few dollars a
year-this thriftiness of course to be
selling point for his return to Office
then it is time the taxpayers take a
hand to remove such men. In their
place we should elect good men, men
wise enough to see that the future of
our country depends upon the sort of
citizens our children are to become.
wonder how Representative John
Taber can sleep at night in clean bed.
his stomach full, and know that little
children in the same town with him are
hungry, cold and neglected, their only
crime being that of being unwanted?
And we elect such men to high Office.
The shame Is on our heads too.
Patricia GuiOn.
The Women's Guild of Westmoreland
Congregational Church wishes to COM
mend The Star for its articles showing
conditions at the Industrial Home School
Annex on Loughborough road.
Groups from Westmoreland Church
have for some time been giving volun-
teer service there, in order to help the
totally inadequate staff. We have pro-
vided small library; women from our
guild go regularly for reading hour
and to help in the nursery school and
in other ways. A group of high school
girls goes over regularly to help put the
children to bed. Without the volunteer
services given by various organizations.
doubt if the institution could continue
in operation. We know from personal
observation Of the disgraceful condition
of the buildings and earnestly hope that
with the publicity you are giving it,
something will be done to relieve the
situation.
Mrs. w. G. Stuart,
Chairman Social Action Committee,
Women'S Guild, Westmoreland
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Pen-nanues may be used ii letters carry
writerS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
DAILY Double Paid S29. 80

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; ig, 4-year7olds and up; seout G 8 turlongs Is
t%ereGa PoeeT Club kEesas }Teassue, $40 5eo SsSS
omissive iconnoieyJ 800
Also ,ran@Wise Bet. Morning Chime
Bronx Bomber. Lilt Jinks.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. 81 900: claim
rg 4.yearIeds tld3rs5 and up; sboYt f1rlonEs
gomixon tHarrisl 51.46 1920
Easy Main lScocca) ESQ
Boy WestoTer Lsd sey s crshE HanSe
Royal Lewis.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
% %snces; 3-year Iolds: 10 miles;
Marching Tune lscoccaJ 1440 $50
Petite Goutte RUSSO 44(
,na Also ad raneThjFd odd BIRD Value. 1rishenanisan
SIXTH ,RAcE-Purse, ST. 900: claiming
3-year -olds and up; ia miles.
Biz Biz TSeS GNsd 'KEatz, sgeoec., $40 s49 e,
Shadow Shot CTeague) 900
Also ranwsassy Chick, Violence. stra.
bane.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. ST 200; allow.
Sure. Sure Hpsinsss Yi sshirey, $40 2.4o s4(( g
o. d.
New Fashion tScoccal 24C
Time. sos.
Also ran-Gain AFoot, Swamp Rat
Flushed. Mr.. Snood.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim.
ing; 4-yea--olds and up: is miles
Auld Sod (McIvor) $40 $50 32C
Bonzieh Seniah (Scocca) 4.2O 3.4C
Pam Light (Sanders) SOC
Time. 1:513s.
Also ran-Ballawoo Buck Junior
American Cross. Nassoon,
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
4-year -oldS and UP: IA miles
Perhaps (Rivera) l24SO 1880 So(
Hearty Laugh (Palumbo) 4SO 34(
Nedole BOY tScocca) 30t
Also ran---Ned Canron, Dismal KeF
Dutch King, Concise. Sheldon Ducret.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
South Point and Loffongo Win
Split 7yro Stakes at Monmouth

early pace with the ultimate win
ner sandwiched we'll back in the
pack. On the turn Lord Jeffrey
made brief forward thrust, but
gave way after the promising
surge, while South Point was for
tunate to find plenty of daylight
on the rail. He slipped through
to fill the gap, came head and
head with the leaders at the fur
long pole and then drew off swiftly
under the whip. White Cliff and
Jamie K both finished Stoutly for
the lesser shares of the purse, al
though no threat to the winner.
Laffango was a front-running
winner in the second division of
the Tyro. Landlocked chased him
early. came through on the rail
to take brief command but could
not match strides in the stretch.
Thirty One tired after a brief
flash and Bradley closed ground
on the outside. Laffango threw
off both of these challenges to
hold a clear length lead at the
finish. Fred Pannell filled the sad
die and the running time of 1:1l45
was an excellent effort as the
colt showed uncommon gameness
Today's daily double reached
$l92. 40 as Don't Stop ($4l.4O ano
Nero's Mermaid ($8.4O) teamed
up in the popular combination.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY HE Assoeioted Press

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July
26.-Two divisions of the Tyro
Stakes were run at Monmouth
Park today and a pair of two
year-old colts Joseph M. Roe
bling's South Point and the Trio
Stables Laffango, turned back the
bids of other juveniles to take
home the lions share of the split
purse. South Points win was
worth $14,225 while Laffango en-
riched his owner to the extent of
$14,O25.
1t marked the first running of
the Tyro Stakes since the days of
old Monmouth Park in 1898,
and was contested before crowd
of 30,044 which set a new betting
record for the track.
South Point scored in the first
division of the stake under the
booting of Jockey Fernando Fer
nandez, coming from behind to a
drawing-out LIPS victory over
j. H. Miles White Cliff and the
Spring Hill Farms Jamie K. South
Point had been often a brides
maid" finishing four times Sec
ond in his only four starts, but
he became bride" today in win
ming the first race of his career
Dandolo and Belfaster set the
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Gels Bids 10 Retain
0ne-Design Title
By the Associated Press

PASADENA, Md. July 90
Pete Gels stepped off boldly today
in defense of his East Coast Ma
tional One-design championship
by winning the first heat of a
three-race series in the Pasadena
Sailing Association Regatta.
Plotting Opus II, the home club
skipper outSailed 10 contenders
representing the top National
One-design competition along the
Eastern Seaboard to pile up II
points-one for each boat he de-
feated and one for completing the
race. The last two heats will be
sailed tomorrow.
Second in the mile sail
along q triangular course at the
of the Patapsco River was
Wayne Flanagan of the Indian
Landing Boat Club in KI-BU. Dan
Elliott, also of Indian Landing,
took third in his Sally too, beat
ing out Foggy Dew, sailed by Joe
and Dotty Anderson, the husband
and wife team from York, Pa.
Carl Mielke, of the host club,
up the Seashell competi-
ton by winning all four races for
that class. The clean sweep in his
Polky gave him a perfect score of
20.
Larry Newark of the Potapskut
Association was second in
the final standings with his Hope
less.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
japanese Woman Net Ace
FeIIed by Cincinnati Heat
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CINCINNATI, July 26-Japan's
top woman tennis player, Miss
Sachijo Kamo. was felled by the
heat today after an exhibition
match held here in conjunction
with the Davis Cup matches.
Officials said she was taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital with a
temperature of 104 degrees and
probably would be a patient there
for several days.
Miss Kamo and Miss Karol Fa-
garos, Miami, Fla, had played to
an 818 one-set draw when the
game was halted. Play was
stopped so the Japanese swinger
could catch an airplane, but it
then was found she was suffering
from the heat. The temperature
in Cincinnati hit a high of 98
degrees.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
lpaily Double paid $3.50 :40.l

THIRD RACE-Purse,. S3.7OO;. claim
Petal {HardinbroSk1 1870 500 4.SG
Imperial Lamar york $40 $50
Moon Over Erin tGardiner) 34C
Also e ran"My ~ Truly Fair. chantey. Go
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; allow
Chief Fanelii tB BIm'tisj5 iI.eo $50 300
Close Support (Gormanj 400 2.6C
Modest Pete tYork) 2.6C
Also ran-Devilwood. The Preem. Khan
Blue Shocker, a-Aussolas. a-Exiled. and
a-Kheatiey Stable entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Blue Mountain Classified
Handicap: $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
Sd,a Mishtg a Quest l Wldhon:s, go 45oo s.55oo q
True Pattern york. 4.30
AT Once; asacittarius, NV Bebby and
aSPotter and williams entry.
SEQ, 900 added; Swear -olds: IL miles.
ti;PIx Gqlden ,ydrp GlSyes twalD 1870 555oo 353oo
tatS1n Count Flame lwoodhouse) O' 4.so
Also ran-Fiaunt. Top Command. Hand.
some Teddy. Candle Wood. King Jolie
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Put Out '(Woodhouse) $50 4,5O $40
Blackamoor CTobin) $40 2.T0
Wise Market (Stuartl 4.30
Time. 1925.
Also ran-Jolie Boy, Potpourri. once
Party. Flynet. Chivalrous and Top Form.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds; ] ts miles.
StevieS Pal tGorman) 7.90 $40 800
Adarc tHardinbrookl $40 2.90
Rocky Reef (Monteiro) 400
Time, :474s.
Also ran-March Again, Jonskid, Cro-
Doc and The Wench.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Bunker Hill After Seventh
Leuion Pennant in Row

Bunker Hill will be after it's sew
enth straight District of Columbia
Junior American Legion baseball
title when it opens Shaughnessy
playoff action against National
Cathedral on the West Ellipse this
afternoon. Walker faces Jackson
in the other Junior Legion game
on the North Ellipse.
Ray Lambert, Bunker Hill ace
pitcher, will be trying to post his
sixth victory of the season against
no losses to get the league leaders
off to a good start in its hest-two-
of-three series. The winners of
the Bunker Hill Cathedral series
will face the victors in the Walker
jackson series in a beSt-three-of- :
five round for the championship
starting Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Brown Jug Hopeful
Wins at Baltimore
SpeciuI Dispotch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Mead-
ow Rice, the favorite, won the
$4,000 Cimarron Chief Memorial
Cup, the feature tonight at Balti-
more Raceway.
Meadow Rice, owned by Will
Reynolds, is strong candidate
for the Little Brown jug, the top
race for pagers, which will be held
in September. The winner toured
the mile here in a swift 2:05l Is,
trouncing seven other three-year-
olds before 1866 fans.
Driven by Jim Arthur, Meadow
Rice took over the front position
from Bobby Brewer with a shade
more than half a mile remaining,
and romped to the finish line
Mighty Lucky took second and
Benham third.
A strong choice among the
crowd, which wagered 1901 ,531
Meadow Rice returned only $3.50
to 81 winning ticket holders ir
taking his eighth victory in II
starts this season.
The race was held in memory
of Cimarron Chief, who died here
two years ago and is buried in the
infield.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Daily Double paid S51 60

THIRD RACE--Purse, 50. 800: allow
aances; a. 3-year-olds and up. s furlongs.
Fendn emmn Fsh}fa s6qH5s Heckma5at 4o saS S3o
Time, 1;142s
m,ad0 AIS0 E2n.i,i: ran Big + Question Imperial
anc Lumena.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
E%srs1d E1omeE DedsSn) Es%EsSt 1880 7.9o 80
whlFlaheid fima, I i46s.' 5srcarO' $50
Ba69 Bae NoEa and sFts Eton Nk0h
FIFTH .RACE---Purse. 81. 800: claiming: I:
course.
Foxpoise tAdams) 1890 $50 $50
Rodrigo tHeckmann> AGO 300
RoSsmunda ind Porch) 800
Also ran-Snatched, On Wings. vivian,s
Best. Festival H. Junior and Frank Munns.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000, allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upfh lie miles: turf
Tantsse tHeckmann, 1900 5.so $50
ToGcs Topcs Of offeISSp' IroD fArcaro, 800 3S4G
Also ran-Gloriette. unification. Hedge
wood. Bolivar II and Golden Birch
| SEVENTH RACE-Arlington Handicap:
100000 added 3-year-olds and up; II,
Te Market Bolandl 500 $40 $50
aOil Capitol (Church) 400 Z 81
aRuhe (Adams) 33C
4 Time, 52l5
I Also rane.Royal Mustang. DR.. Ole Mel.
son, Able Sting. Tio Giro, Pet Bully. one
Hitter and aInSeparable
aHasty House Farms and Trotsek entry
/ EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: handi.
cap: 3-year-olds and up: Ia miles: turi
Ken tDodson 1880 ESQ A eO
Royal Moccasin (Adams) 400 2 az
Happy East (Heckmann) < Ar
i Time, 1918
-, Also ran---Evicted, Kama. Alaric, Irish
Flare. Harbil and Fair Appraisal,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Lone Fi||y in Field
Wins Del Mar Stakes
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

DELMAR. Calf, July 26-The
winner by two lengths in today's
$500 Oceanside Handicap, Del
Mars first stake race of the sea-
son, was Danae-only filly in the
field of seven three-year-olds.
Danae, ridden by Reginald
Heather, visiting Australian joe
key. ran the six furlongs in 1:10
Is. 1t was the fastest time of
the meeting thus far for that
distance.
Stranglehold was second and
Haltafire. another two lengths
back, was third.
Danae, a comparative outsider
in the wagering. paid $3.50 to
win. She is owned by Helen L.
Kenaston, for whom the victory
was worth $4,000.
Challatack, with Willie Shoe
maker up, won the companion
feature. He ran the six furlongS
in ITO 3/5 and returned $3.50. ,
The days attendance was a.
805 and pari mutuel total was
81, ,00O,247.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Boys Still Interested
In Baseball; Reds
Get ia at Tryouts
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 26. The
Cincinnati Reds organization Is
convinced there is nothing to the
often repeated statement that
teen-agers are losing interest in
playing professional baseball.
General Manager Gabe Paul
and Farm Director Bill McKech-
ME. jr., figured up the totals to-
day from the Reds three-day
tryout camp here. They showed
TIA boys participated.
The tryout camp was limited
to boys over Is years of age.
In the group of youngsters that
worked out under supervision of
Redleg scouts were 40 catchers,
228 pitchers, 249 infielders and
1877 'outfielders.
Paul said a number Of the
youngsters are still being looked
over with a view to signing them
to contracts. Many. however, are
still in high school and thus can't
be signed for professional base
ball.
That kind of a turnout" Paul
said, certainly would indicate
that the youngsters still are in
terested in playing baseball"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Baltimore Rucewuy

FIRST RACE--Trot. Glass %; (CDp all
SseS; Nef;y EGns EgTrse iT S799; mile % 60
OF Key, ID. Bartlett $3.50 320
Dotty Allure q. Stokleyp $50
. Also started-Prince Norris, Nina Paul
Gallon, Idlemore, Shadydale Beau.
SECOND RACE--Pace, Glass 22: (CD)
all ages; purSe, 500; | mile. on S:42 pm.
Msnf,cs North star 1s RuSSep 200
Dora Woodley IT. Walters) 600
Also startsd-Doctor Worthy. True
Peggy, King Katy, Evergreen Royal, Ilona
Hanover
Daily DoubIe-NelIy Song CD and North
Star 90 paid $3.50.
THIRD RACE-Trot, Glass -21; tCD1: g.
year-olds and up; purse, 500: L, mile;
True Key k; {w. Holiness, $40 5oo a.2aoo
Pard c q. Amato) $50
Also started-Flowing Chuck, Eddie
Voici, Titania Hanover, Ellamay. Lady
Chenault.
FOURTH RACE-Trot. Glass c: 3-year-
oldS and up; purse 500; 1 mile; of
B. Hanover (E. Evans, 1900 $40 $50
Joan Rotan q. Amato) 4.20 3.20
Rex Bills tE. Kelly 1920
Also started-carmen Hanover, TipvoIo.
Inert Siskiyou, Round Up, Garcia Hanover.
FIFTH RACE-Pace, Glass C; purse,
$500; l mile.
The Adjuster (Bekeris) 7.2O 4.4O $50
Scotlands Many (Breece) $50 $40
Memorial kelly $50
Time, 2:0Sl5.
Also started-v. Beanery Boy, School
Boy, Victory Cash, Card Trick, Panchita.
SIXTH RACE-Pace. Glass &C; 3-year-
olds and UP; purse, $500; mile; of 1880
pm.
Kiss N Tell (Fleming, 11.sO $50 $50
Night Flare (Bekeris) 12.40 500
Blue Steel (Short) 4.60
Time, 2:O545.
Also started-Liberate, Ceremony. Voli-
tation, Chief Brooke.
SEVENTH RACE-Trot free for all;
purse, So, 900; | mile. OF 11:Ol pm.
Silver Faith (Minniear) $50 $50 go
Vic Song CWathen) $50 $40
Jenko Hanover (MicheD ESQ
Time. 2:0635.
Also started-Earrs Mary Jane. Lady
D. Scotland,
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Alexandra Nine Wins
Leqion Zone Title
Rv the Associated Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 90
Alexandria won a three-team
American Legion junior baseball
zone championship here this
afternoon by a decisive 1872 win
over Front Royal.
Four Front Royal pitchers tried
in vain to stop the Alexandria
batting attack which began late
in the second inning. The visitors
scored 10 runs in a disastrous
third inning on five hits, includ-
ing three singles, a triple with the
bases loaded and a home run with
one man on, two walks and two
errors.
Front Royal scored it's two runs
in the sixth inning.
A State championship playoff
between Alexandria and the WIN
ners of zone eliminations at Galax
and Danville will be held at
Hampton next Thursday through
Saturday.
In the zone playoff here, Sands
ton was eliminated yesterday. The
Sandston team was champion last
year.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Daily Double paid S96.40D

THIRD RACE-Purse, So 5OO claiming
3-year- olds: d furlongs.
White Haekle tUsseryJ 1920 $40 $50
Marphil (Gla SSneri $40 $50
soma Arch tBasile) $40
Also ran--Busy Indian, Idealist, Moorea,
Promising, Chapel Oak.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
bsda ins 4yssTiolds Rsiiiol and up' f9rOass
Best Chance tcontreras) 0o 20 44.o0 SD
Free Lunch (Sconzal $50
Also ran-Lady Alexandra, Tampero
Trimship. Watch Union.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s3.5oo; allow
Little Whim (Catalano) 1920 $50 $40
Tippy Do 1GIasSnerD ~o $50
Byo!6sr Bgo!6s Mar, March Pine Vile. Busy sisnai
Pacific Bound. Psychogenic
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow.
Mesmer Maeda and uP s2d fa4Fi1pss
EXempiar tMartinl 80 500
Academy Award CJenkins) $50
Also ran--Duke Aumar. Hay Edy, Re.
lated, Questagain. Spats.
SEVENTH .RACE-Governor' Handicap
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up II,
SIduO"S SidIL NDOt 1U.OV O.-V S.ct
SimmS tWilder> $50 go
Combat Boots tColeI 24(
Time. l:5l2s.
Also ran-Mostest. Whilring Bat. ou
Point.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. So, 500; claim
ing, 4-year- olds and up; ] "a miles.
Harlem King tContr's) I4.S0 $40 4.4(
Beckett (Maeda) 440 32(
Eleven Boy Jr. (SconZa) $50
Time, 53ls.
Also ran-Pegasus H. Measure Up Ra,
K. Red Poppy. Sandhurst and Curru-
huinca.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. So 800; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 70 miles.
Realtor (Valdes) $40 600 4S(
Execution (SconZa) 7S0 4 sc
Lucky Dog (Conrteras) 400
Time. 1:55.
Also ran-Deep Water. Dust Screen. NJ
Sho. Bouquet Billy and Hair Stylist.
EIGHTH RACE--Pace; 3-year-olds
purse, $1,000; ] mile. Off | 30 pm.
Mead Rice arthur go go 2.2f
Mighty Lucky tWathen) $50 2.4t
Eenham TryaX (RusSelD 2.4O
Time, 2:05l5.
| Also started-a Ensign Mite, Frisco
Fury, Bobby Brewer. New Port Indian
Forever Hanover.
Handle 301 ,531.
Estimated attendance, 5000.
| as. A. Wathen entry.