davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
By GEORGE Huber

The United States figures to
have a slam bang boxing team in
the Olympic games if the candi-
dates who showed their wares at
Uline Arena last night are a fair
sample of those trying for the
team.
The All-Navy team from An
|napolis. whose champions already
are qualified for the final Olympic
|tryoutS. defeated Washington. 7-3,
before 1000 fans in one of the
best amateur shows produced
here in some. years.
The fights were closer than the
final score indicates and none of
the Washington fighters was dis
graced. Most of the District boys
will take part in the Olympic Sec
tional trials next week at Albany,
N. Y, and several of them should
pass that test successfully.
Washington's three victories all
were by split decision, and they
also were the best fights of the
night. District winners were Billy
Hill, the National AAU 112-pound
champion, over Willard Ira, the
Navy champion from Portland,
Oreg.; Joe Gilchrist, 119 pounds,
over Milt Hansen the Navy Mid
die Atlantic champion from Great
Lakes, and Heavyweight Norvel
Lee, the National Golden Gloves
champion, over Kirby Seals of
jackson. Tenn, the Navy cham
pion. E
The Gilchrist-H Hansen bout par
ticularly was a hot one. Hansen
seemed to have the bout won when
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Theater-N 10 Show
Robinson-Maxim Bout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-Jim
Norris, president of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. has closed a
deal with Theater Network Tele-
vision, Inc, to telecast the Is
round title bout between Middle
weight Champion Sugar Ray Rob-
inson and Joey Maximu, light
heavyweight king, at Yankee Sta
dium June %.
There will be no regular broad
cast or telecast. but a limited num-
ber of theaters will show the fight
via closed circuit. No New York
movie houses will show the fight
The IBC and the theater-TV
outfit handled the Robinson
Randy Turpin bout in the same
way last September. netting a
probable $3.50. 900 from theater TV
and movies shown later in the
aterS around the world.
The Robinson-Turpin fight was
carried from ringside on the screen
of the RKO Keith's Theater.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Gavi|an Tops zanne||i
In Rugged 10-Rounder
By the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 20.-
Kid Gavilan, world welter cham
pion, won a unanimous 10-round
decision over Ralph Zannelli,
Providence veteran boxer, last
night in a rugged clash that drew
a new record ring gate for Rhode
Island.
The match attracted 6,725 fans
to the Auditorium and they paid
a gross gate Of $19,O58 to better
the old mark of $18,808 set last
November for Lightweight Con-
tender George Araujo's winning
bout against Del Flanagan.
Gavilan weighed 1531a and Zan-
nelli-New England welter and
middleweight titlist-came in at
147A for their 10-round non-title
bout.
Gavilan was much too speedy
for the 36-year-old veteran of 16
years in the ring, but Zannelli
made a good fight Of it and rocked
the champ in the fourth round
with left hook to the head.
The Cuban titlist used the bolc
punch freely throughout, but his
best sock was a left hook. There
were no knockdowns.
All three officials saw it eight
rounds for Gavilan, one for Zan-
|nelli and one even and agreed in
the point scoreS-99 to 90.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Greek Wrestler 10 Make
Debut Here Tomorrow

A new graphing star from
Greece. Chris Andrews, will take
his first bows in q Washington
ring tomorrow night in a four
event wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
Andrews is pitted against Jim
Austeri in a Commute time limit
bout supporting a double feature.
Lu Kim, another newcomer to
the District, will make his second
appearance when he meets Roland
Meeker. Steve Stanlee and John
ny Barend will meet Matte Brown
and the jungle Boy in a team
battle.
Another 30-minute contest
brings together lie DePaule and
Tony Cosenza.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Rosecroft Calls Off
Races for Tonight;
Program Held Over

With more rain predicted, Rose
croft officials have called of to-
nights trotting program at the
Oxon Hill plant. The entire pro-
gram will be held over for tomor-
row night, including the featured
Rotarian mile trot in which Sugar
Candy was slated to try for her
second straight Rosecroft victory.
The 4-year-old trotter wasn't
pushed in winning in 2:13 last
week. She is capable of much
faster time and may have to pro-
duce it to win her division of to-
nights $500 stake. Sugar Candy
had 2:05 mile last year.
Altogether Is horses are entered
in the two divisions of the Ro-
tartan. In addition to this trotting
feature, a class BIB pace will be
held as the seventh race. It brings
out such competitors as Ward
Storum's Black Chief, Tom Lewis
Dublin, Joe Hylan's Sycamore and
Don Bartlett's Captain Pointer.
Last nights Rosecroft races in
the drizzle and cold were held un-
der what probably were the worst
weather conditions since the har-
ness sport came to Maryland. The
track was muddy, but still the
races were run without spills.
about 5000 fans on hand bet
$240,222.
The feature, a $1,500 pace, was
won by William r. Cundey's True
Kitty. driven by Wallace Marvin.
White Mountain Boy, overnight
favorite, was scratched. The win
ming time in the sloppy going was
2:1325.
One Of the highest doubles in
Maryland harness racing history
was paid when Second Front. the
first-race favorite. was coupled
with Star Gale Mckinney in the
second race for a $403 20 total.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
speeiol Disposeh 10 The sior

BEL AIR, Md, May 20.-With
plenty of horses and riders ready
for tomorrow'S opening, Bel Air
needs only a break in the weather
for q good start in its Today
meeting that track officials hope
will be the most successful in its
15-year-history. Post time for the
first race throughout the meeting
will be 2 pm.
More than 1000 horses are on
the grounds, most Of them direct
from Laurel and Pimlico. The list
of jockeys here included Bobby
Mitchell, Mike Sorrentino, Woody
Kirk, Ray Arduini, George Car
dozo. Danny Johnston, Aubrey
Snellings and Willie DoWns-an
veterans of Maryland . tracks.
Clarence Picou and Apprentice
Donald league also will be in the
fight for jockey honors.
Picou was one of the most
promising youngsters on the tracks
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Moore KOS Dunlap, Boosts
Light-heavyweight Claim
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 90
Archie Moore. No. / contender for
the worlds light heavyweight
title, strengthened his claim last
night when he knocked out Bob
Dunlap of Oakland in the sixth
round of their scheduled 10
rounder at Winterland.
Moore. who is from st. Louis.
weighed 1873, Dunlap, 1870.
Moore. IS. flattened his rival
with a series of rights and lefts
for the full count in 2:34 of the
sixth. The 29-year -old Oakland
fighter won the first two rounds
and the fourth.
Moore found the range in the
fifth, however. and dropped Dun
lap with two rights to the jaw
for nine-count.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Wade 10 Help Honor
Harrington Tonight

Wallace Wade, Southern Con-
ference commissioner, is flying
from North Carolina today to be
among those present at the testi-
monial dinner for Max Earring
ton at the Kennedy-Warren to-
night.
Len Walsh. president Of the
District Bar Association, who is
handling the sale of tickets, init
mated they were going like cock
tails, which, incidentally, will be
served at $50.
Originally planned for zoe
guests. the dinner was changed
to a buffet affair when it was
Ioversubscribed so that now 300
can be accommodated. Judge
James r. Kirkland is general
chairman. ..
Harrington, dean of men and
director of mems activities al
George Washington University. il
being honored for his % years o1
service to the university and com.
munity. He has been active ir
the Kiwanis Club. Touchdown
Club and Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Area Golfers Get Test
For Amateur Benhs
Al Woodmont Auo. 5

The District will get the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship qualifying rounds August 5
at Woodmont Club. it has been
announced by DR.. Robert A.
Keilty, secretary of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association and Sec
tional affairs representative of the
United States Golf Association.
However, with the champion
ship being played in Seattle, there
will be little interest here in the
sectional tests. The last time the
Amateur was played in the Far
West, this section passed up its
trials due to lack Of entries and
any interested amateurs here at
tended the test in Philadelphia.
DR.. Keilty has decided not to
make starting times for the an
nual Middle Atlantic Senior
championship Thursday at Burn
ing Tree and contestants will be
permitted to make their own
fourSomes and start at their
pleasure. However, some matches
must start before noon or the
expected field of 100 will not
finish before dark.
The District Lefthanders' Golf
Association will mark its observ-
ance of National Golf Day at
Fort Dupont May 20, Fred Will
hanson. manager of the Fort Du-
pont course, has announced.
There will be a meeting of
pros and golf committee chair
men at Woodmont Club tonight
to discuss plans for National Golf
Day at all local clubs.
Tomorrow is the entry deadline
for the fourth annual Belle Ha-
ven Four-ball Invitation tourna-
ment. Qualifying will be divided
between Thursday and Friday,
with two rounds Of match play
Saturday and the semifinals and
finals in all flights Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Wilson Golfers Near
Interhigh Title by
Edging Western

Wilson High School now has a
two-year winning streak of Is
straight matches in the Interhigh
section of the schoolboy golf
leagues and, barring a complete
form reversal, it looks like Wilson
against st. Johns. private school
leader. June 2 at Argyle in the
opener of the two-match playof
to determine the schoolboy team
champion.
The winner of that match will
play the winner of the Metropoli-
tan section. either Montgomery
Blair or Washington-Lee, for the
team title.
Wilson, 5-4 victor over Western
yesterday in what figured to be
the deciding match in the Inter-
high section for the Dawes Cup,
still must play Anacostia and the
Capitol Pages. Wilson figures to
win both of these matches by
one sided margins. however, based
on past performances.
The form sheet was followed in
the Wilson-Western match at
Congressional. as it figured to be
5-4 either way. Western won the
first four matches reported.
Bill Meade. playing in the No. 5
spot, was the top man for Wilson
as he dropped a 6-footer on the
third extra hole to win the best
ball point in the second foursome.
All other matches yesterday were
postponed.
Frank Emmet. director of the
schoolboy golf championship. an
nounced entries close Friday for
the qualifying round next Monday
at Bethesda Country Club.
Results of the Wilson-Western
match:
Jay Randolph (Westernl defeated Mel
Arnold, and 4 Tom Shaw (Western)
defeated Sefsated Art snG pueit' and g. Best ball
Ernie Ruffner. (Western, defeated Bill
Msads eses s us sund a. H0Ds%as sna Ys9 nesf b. de-
Chico Stone (Wilson) defeated Jas
Stanton. 8 and 8: Brad Burrows. jr. (Wil-
SOM defeated Louis Croce, and g. Best
ball-Wilson. and 6.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Rutgers Won't Compete
In Rowing Championship
BY the Associofed Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., May
2O.-Rutgers University has with
drawn its varsity crew from the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton championship at Syracuse.
N. Y, June 81.
Reasons given by the univer-
sity spokesmen were financial
considerations and the fact that
several regular members of the
varsity crew could not compete in
the regatta because of summer
military service and preparation
for graduate study.
The Rutgers crew has won one
Iof two dual races and failed to
place in three regattas this
spring. The victory was over
Brown.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Crack Olympic Team Indicated
BY Novy-Golden Gloves Bouts

he dropped Gilchrist in the third
round, but Joe got up to floor
Hansen in turn, and he had the
Navy fighter in trouble at the final
bell.
Lee used his boxing skill for a
narrow victory over Seals. Seals
just couldn't get over the knock
out punch which he had primed,
yet Lee made a good showing on
those occasions when the fight
developed into a power match
Lees victory over a fighter OF
Seals caliber enhanced his already
good chance of making the United
States Olympic team again. He
was an alternate in 1948.
112-pound class-Bill Hill WASHING
toni. split decision over Willard Ira
lis % pcunds%Joe oilchrist cwashing.
tom, split decision over Milt Hansen
ls5 pounds-Geps Osborne 3Philadel-
T iss % poundsZbick 0i Rail tseattles 'V de.
feated Jimmy Hanbury (Washinstonl.
139 pounds-Charley Ayala New York
CitV defeated Dave Zimmerman CWash.
ington).
147 pounds-Rudy Gwin (Cleveland)
defeated Willie Davis lWashington).
1850 pounds-Sam Williams tOmaha)
TKO'd Maurice johnson (Washingtonl
Time, 2:20, second round.
l65 pounds Eldridge Thompson
(9uantico) defeated Lawrence Green
17S pounds-Jesse Barber (High Point.
N. c. defeated Aubrey Greenhow wash
ington).
Heavyweights-Norvel Lee (Washing-
tom, split decision over Kirby Seals
Jackson, Tenn.
Alternate Bouts.
119-pound class-George Wood (Wash-
ingtonl, split decision over Billy Faulk-
ner (Omaha).
156 pounds-Ed Kennett Navy, Wash
ineton) defeated Ward Sullivan (Wash-
ington).
178 pounds-Charley Butler (Mutu-
chen, N. J) defeated Ray Tucker CWash-
ington).
Heavyweight-Henry Enron .(Norfolk)
split decision over Edgar Smith wash
inRton)
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Robert ViIIemuin Held
To Draw by BIockwood d
By fhe Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, May 20.-Robert
Villemain of France, fourth rank
ing middleweight contender, was
held to a 10-round draw last night
by hard-punching Joe Blackwood
of Paterson, N. j.
Blackwood, outweighed by near
ly II pounds, opened a cut over
the stocky Frenchman's left eye
in the sixth with a slaShing over
hand right and fought off Vile
mains closing rally to earn the
draw before 2,801 fans. The net
gate was $6,828.
Villemain weighed 169 to 1854
for Blackwood.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
WI Golf Team Presses
Norfolk for Stute Title
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NORFOLK, Va. May 90
Washington-Lee High School Of
Arlington, Va, is in second place
today as golfers go into the final
round of the fourth annual State
high school tournament at Ocean
View Golf Club.
CRANKY High of Norfolk leads
with a score of 303. IL strokes
better than Westinghouse.
George Washington Of Danville
is third with 345.
Rodney Areford, IS, Of Wood
row Wilson, Portsmouth. led in
dividual scoring yesterday with
a 36-37-73 card, 3 over par.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

PORTLAND. Oreg.-Harry Matthews
|Layne. 1881, Lewiston. Utah G0).
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Archie Moore. 1888
st., Louis, knocked out Bob Dunlap $50
PROVIDENCE. r. T. Welterweish,
Champion Kid Gavilan. 1884. Cuba. out
non-title Q0.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Villemain. 169
France. and Joe Blackwood. 1881, Pater-
son. N. j.. drew u0).
BROOKLYN-Carl (Bobo) Olson. 1894
San Francisco, stopped Walter Cartier
1884, New York go.
CHICAGO. - Richard Doc) watkins
14Oh, Pittsburgh, outpointed Harolt
Lyons, 139. Detroit (S).
NEW ORLEANS+Joe Hartedgen. IA
New Orleans, outpointed Alfredo Lagrutta
ll42h Milan, Italy u0).
Evening star., 1952-05-20
MocouIey, CeItics Star,
To Wed Airline Hostess
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Easy Ed
Macauley, standout center for
the Boston Celtics of the National
Basketball Association, and Miss
Jacqueline Combs, an airline
hostess, will be married in st.
Louis July IL.
An All-American center while
playing at st. Louis University
and an All-League center in the
NBA, Macauley is st. Louis
sports commentator during the
off season.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

(Striped Bass
that we're TAX
en arou n d
Eastern Bay. I
did talk to
Capt. Johnny
M a n i f o ! d,
skipper Of the
"P a 10 Mine"
out Of Deale,
Md, who men,
toned (OV r
t h e ship-to-
s h ore radio)
he had a nice
< Or & noiIDdar
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Jockey Adams Wins
Two More for Seven
Straight in 2 Days
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. May 20. Johnny
Adams, 37-year-old jockey from
lola, Kans.. took his sixth and
seventh straight riding triumphs
of the Lincoln Fields meeting at
Hawthorne yesterday.
Adams booted home Tom De
Agano's Richavoo in the second
race and Victoria Cross in the
fifth. He won the last five races
on Saturdays card, including the
$4,000 Joliet Stakes and the sup
porting $1,000 Steger Handicap.
Yesterdays two victories brought
Adams total to IL wins in the
seven days racing at Hawthorne
Evening star., 1952-05-20

in the boat at that time. I also
talked to one party who saw IT
Rock, a few of which were near
the limits, that were also taken
in this area by Capt. Bert Lamb,
who is out of Chesapeake Beach.
Spoons, bucktails, shrimp e.
crabs will be the teasers e. all
you have to do is get out there
g. give them a try. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
salesmen at Mills Co., 9th g. E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Dallas Releases Krumer

DALLAS. May 20 P.-Jack
Kramer. former major league
pitcher, was given his outright re-
lease yesterday by the Dallas
Eagles Of the Texas League. Kram-
er, who formerly played for the
Yankees, Browns and Red Sox,
had won one and lost three this
season.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
|NewcomerondR RoIIyingVeteron
Challenge Top Area Golf Pros
By Merrell WhittIesey

InefeS a newcomer and q
come-backer challenging for the
top-ranking berths among the
District area golf pros after pro-
amateur events at Rolling Road
and All View, the PGA qualifying
rounds and yesterdays pro-am
at Quantico.
The new face belongs to Frank
Tenney, the slightly built young
Ster who is pro at White Flint.
The fellow making the comeback
is Cliff Spencer. teaching pro at
Woodmont who was the Maryland
Open champion Is years ago.
Tenney's par 70 in winter like
weather over the hilly and tight
Quantico course yesterday was the
second best pro score of the day,
trailing only a sub-par 10 by Andy
Gibson. the Scotsman from Bal
timore.
Two weeks ago at All View, only
Charley Bassler and John Musser
topped Tenney's 72 over the par
73 Ellicott City course.
Spencer Third in Sweep.
Spencer, who spots Tenney more
than 20 years, made a remarkable
showing in the PGA qualifying
rounds last week at Woodholme,
playing in winds up to 40 miles an
hour. Cliff made the playof for
the fourth place to the champion
ship and lost only after a six-hole
playoff with Gibson.
At Quantico yesterday, Spencer
started 3 over par on the first
three holes. but played 2-under-
par golf from that point to finish
third in the pro sweeps with a
73. Spencer, still recuperating
from severe and tiring ailment,
might be the man to beat if hot
weather ever comes.
Gibson, who chuckles over every
pro-am in which he beats Bassler,
now has a 2-1 edge on Charley
for the young season. Andy won
the pro sweeps at Rolling Road
with a 68 to Bassler's SO, but
Bassler came back to tie at All
View with II to Gibson's 70. Andy
had four-stroke margin yester-
day as Bassler took IA.
Tie for Pro-Am Lead.
An amateur. Maj. John A. Nc
Milf of the host club, played his
best round of the season and shot
a 70 to win the amateur sweeps
easily and tie Gibson for low
round Of the day. A former
Massachusetts amateur star, Nc
Milf had six brides, but went over
par four times.
The pro-am was tied at best
ball IS scores by John ODonnell,
the dethroned Virginia open
champion, and Col. F. R. Findtner
of Quantico and Arnold Haneke
and Gene Guynup of Hagerstown.
|O'Donnell shot a IA and Col.
Findtner broke 30 for the first
time this season, but at the right
time. With a 70 and eight handi-
cap strokes, he helped O'Donnell
nine shots. Guynup, also with
eight handicap strokes. was a
tower of strength and gave Haneke
Is strokes help as the latter
shot 10.
There was a tie for second In
the pro-am with best ball 66s by
Gibson and Maj. F. I. Fenton. Carl
Rasnic, driving range pro at Col
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Stock Car Races Sturt
At Putuxent Saturday

Stock Car racing will begin on
the new track at Patuxent, Md.
Saturday night, with members of
the Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club and other entrants compet-
ing in the inaugural.
The banked dirt track is To-
Gated one-half mile from the
Patuxent Naval Base.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Lorraine GuIIi Gains
Lead in Women's
Bowling Tourney

Lorraine Gulli, captain of the
Hi-Skor team in the Capitol
Major League, is on top in class A
singles of the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association cham
pionships at the Lucky Strike,
with only three bowlers rated a
fair chance to beat her. She rolled
371 last night to take the lead
from Jane MacCord, Dorothy
Nickels and Frances Wood, who
were tied at 359.
Formidable contestants yet to
roll are Evelyn Nickel, Sis Holi-
field and Mrs. MacCord.
Miss GULL, with a total of 706
in her team and singles efforts.
needs 385 in the doubles to top
the current all-events leader. Ju-
lie Rapczynski. who has 1000.
Miss GULL, all-events winner last
Year, will roll doubles Friday
night when the tournament ends.
With the field halved to Is, two
rounds will be rolled in the Dis
trict match-game championship
tomorrow night at Colonial Vii
lage with action starting at 1880.
The semifinals and finals will be
fired Sunday night, starting at Z.
Opponents are drawn before
each round. The survivors are:
Paul Perkins. Paul Jarman. Ell
Geib, Russ Spilman. Jack Mandes,
Pata Crescent, AL Wright, Bill
Taylor. George Wilson, Lindsay
Stott, Pete Santora. Fred Murphy,
Harry Stewart. Nick Rinaldi, Ash
Mitchell and Bill Stalcup.
After an evening of generally
modest scores, only one major
change was noted today in the
standings of the Champion o.
Champions bowling tournament
in which 500 duckpin teams are
competing at the Lucky Strike
and Hi-Skor. Thirty-six rolled
last night at the Hi-Skor. Thirty
six are slated there tonight, with
% at the Lucky Strike.
The champion Beetles Of the
Northwest Coast Guard Mixed
League moved into third place
with a score of 2,069, including
a 528-pin handicap. Bill Estes
, a 99-average bowler, led tht
Beetles with H. Wood, firing 344
also far above his average-100
The Administration team, cham.
Ipion of the General Service Ad'
ministration League, rolled int
18th place with 348-2,016, with
Ed Wilson (352) and w. Schmid
$500 as PAGERS.
The Beltsville team, champion
of the Fire Department League
at Hyattsville, took over 25th place
with 258-1.988, led by A. v
Green 1885, and w. D. Clarl
(343).
Johnny Parise and Jim Quid'
lley, managing the tournament. an
nounced a prize fund of SIS, 800
THE first dozen prizes are $500
I$400. $3.50, $500. $3.50, $225, 5000
l$175, $3.50, $125, $100 and 500
There are 81 in all.
Current leaders are the Cap
;Iitals of the Quartermaster'
) League with a tally of 472-2,116
The Dependable Cleaners of th'
lHi-Skor BusineSsmen's Leagu,
are second with 333-2,097.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Sexton to Fight Rawlings

CHICAGO. May 20 (P).-Unde-
feated Welterweight Johnny Sax
ton and Luther Rawlings, No. l
lightweight contender, have been
signed by the International Box
ing Club for a 10-round bout at
the Chicago Stadium June 4.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

ssfsad ssisF sepH @,oPI Iw..sp:, iRsns $50 D SS SS
Bunter vSlo tDevlin) $50
Hanover. B-29. Carmen Hanover.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: Trot
Sssr s.. ssls sssaX MKRss tch $3.50 2saS aS ssS
Flashy Princess (Arthur) 2.4O
Also s raeed@cardinal HaSii Sin. Eddie voici,
Pat Mcmahon, Joe Spencer, Irene Gallon.
Daily Double Paid S4O3.2O.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; Pace Glass
r. SRd. RssS Rs5pvsE S.C;, y s.n' 1000 ssSS s99SS
rnaHsb,, alsS raofSR ponan .nSSy.s Ss sa,D4Sst Dsst
- FOURTH, RACE-Purse. $1,000; Pace
Gsrvey iass i; Pointer nitf tsrown) 400 $40 a.4o
WlcSmieo shamy {Waiter0 40 S.sS
Also racedsFuturamic. Manor Chimes.
Suzie Ella, Mishty Demon. Mighty Arrow
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; Pace Class
Enimaisssies site tAdams, $50 $50 s.so
FsldOnridss = 81 Assk petes asTiss tstoke 500 ssSS
Time, 2:173s.
orrin. Rose Marie Woollen. Pamela Fingo
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: Pac,
sSs:;. as!ss:fss s;l Ss1s'} 1| s
Also raced@Bob Teller. shangri-Ls
Spring. Dusty Sue. True Dust, Beth Direct
SEVENTH. RACE-Purse. S1.5o0; Pac'
Class "A; ! mile: IA ..o .,
Grattan Truax (MillSl $50 2.4t
Spruce Up (Hylan) 2.2(
Time, 2:13.
scratch-White Mountain Boy
Also raced-Golden Broom. Intangible
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; Pac,
Class "a; / mile.
d. 3. Chief 1smartl 900 100 ,s,s,
Wee Willie Winkle tT'ton) 3.2t
Also raced-Laurelite Hanover. Easte
Dawn, Black Mountain Boy. Hollywood
Aose. Banner Direct.