davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01

London lost its Oldest and one
of its most highly respected cit
iZens in the death Friday morn
ing of Mrs. Emma (Mother)
West, who was 98 years old No
vember g. She is also believed to
be the oldest resident of Madison
County.
Mrs. West, who has resided
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, North Oak Street for the
past 19 years, had been i'll for the
last two weeks and confined to
her bed the last three days.
Born in Highland County No
vember 2, 1853, Mrs. West had
resided in Madison County 55
years. She was the widow OF
Jacob West, for many years a
gardener on North Main Street,
ho.d!ad in 1898.
Mrs. West had a remarkable
memory for things that had
happened during her life, especial
ly regarding her childhood She
could tell an interesting story of
her father going away to the
Civil War when she was II years
old; also how shocked her COM
munity was when the news came
of the assassination of President
Abraham Lincoln.
She was an ardent supporter OF
the Woman'S Suffrage Movement
She deemed it a privilege to vote
and until two years ago when her
eyesight began to dim, had never
failed to cast her ballot.
Her homelile was her world. AT
one time she stated that she be-
licved a long and happy life was
based largely on obedience to laws
of God, parents and country.
HtoilC ilciu DCCll d DCNOtCu "OI hGl
for the Led Cross for many years
sewing and knitting for the cause
in both World Wars when she
had passed four score years
Quilting was her hobby and she
leaves many beautiful hand
pieced ones as mcmentocs of her
handcraft.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Harriet Trucax, a retired
member of the faculty of the
London Schools and Mrs. Laura
Eve Duros of Columbus.
Funeral services at the Lullcns
Funeral Home, at 2::30 Sunday af-
tcrnoon, the Rev Greer S. I'm
bric officiating Interment ir
Kirkwood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from three to five and sew.
en- to nine Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01

MUNSAN, KOREA, FEB. l, Up,
Red. negotiators proposed today
that the fate of 100000 displaced
Korean civilians be left to the
good faith" of the allies and
Communists.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-01
Weather

Mostly cloudy and miIder
with scattered showers to-
doy and tonight. Lowest TO-
night in fhc middle or upper
4cs. Saturday cloudy with
showers becoming cooler
north portion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
CONDITION IMPROVED

Friends here have received word
that Fred Steffens, former Chef
of the East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment has been quite i'll. Following
his retirement last Spring, Mr..
Steffens and Mrs. Steffens moved
to Winter Park, Fla. His condi-
tion is said to be much improved,
which will be good news to the
many friends Of the family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

BLACK purse. vicinity London rd. to
Stevenson. Call MA. 1883. evenings
w. 1869
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Edward ID. Job

A stroke suffered after shovel
ing snow at his home, 1843 Beers
ford rd., Thursday, February 7th,
proved fatal to Edward Daniel
Job, 7S. Services were conducted
by the Rev. Howard Spangler of
Euclid Avenue Christian Church
and burial was in Harvard Grove
Cemetery.
Mr.. Job was roller with the
American Steel & Wire Co., for
40 years prior to his retirement,
after which he spent ten years
landscaping gas stations for Po-
cohontas Oil Co.
Surviving are his widow, Anna
T., and three daughters, Mrs.
Hazel Bryan, Mrs. Ruth Condell
and Mrs. Myrtle Drake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Frederick ID. Preston

Frederick D. Preston, Sc, died
Thursday, February 7th at his
home, 1854 Rosemont I'd. He had
been interested in the automobile
retail business for the past 35
years, starting with the old Stutz
and later becoming associated with
the Cleveland Packard Co.
He was a member Of the Mani
kiki Country Club and Of the East
Cleveland Congregational Church
where the services were held Sat-
urday, February 9th. Burial was
in Knollwood Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline Bouck Preston; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Balstead; a
son, Franklin E., and two step
sons, Thomas R. and Robert C.
Bouck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Deaths
Fred A. CunningtOn

Services for Fred A. Cunnlngton
were conducted Tuesday in st.
Paul's Church, East Cleveland, fol-
lowed by burial in Knollwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cunnington, who lived at
1168 East 146th st., died Friday
in his home at the age of 76. He
was manufacturing chemist for
40 years for the Abner Royce Co.,
pioneer perfume-making firm.
In later years he served as
chemist for the Cleveland Tractor
Co. and for the Knapp Co.
A native of Cleveland, Mr.. Cum
nington attended old Waverly
School. He was a vestryman of
old Grace Episcopal Church for
many years and recently was a
member of St. Paul's.
He was a member of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew and the
Woodmen of the World. He was
a former president of the Hayden
Avenue Civic Association and at
one time belonged to East Cleve-
land Kiwanis.
Avenue Civic Association.
Survivors are his widow, Anna,
and three sons, Morgan of New
York, Charles and Fred.
William Earl
A uniformed detail from Major
Cramer Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans, sounded taps and
fired salute as William Earl was
laid to rest Monday. Mr.. Earl died
February 9Th in his home, 1902
Nelamere rd., aged 76 years. The
family have resided here 16 years.
A native of Ireland, Mr.. Earl
came to the United States as a
young man not long before the
Aguinaldo insurrection in the
Philippines where he served as a
volunteer. He was also on duty in
China during the Boxer Rebellion.
He had been an employee of the
street railway system since 1896,
his last position prior to retire
ment in 1916, being dispatcher at
Windermere Station.
He was active in the employees
Union where he long served as
business agent.
Fraternally Mr.. Earl was a
member of Golden Square Masonic
Lodge and AL Sirat Grotto. He was
an active member of the Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation.
Surviving him are his widow,
Grace Mcfarland Earl; two sons,
Howard and George, and two
daughters, Mrs. Grace Klein and
Mrs. Edith Round.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Nkzkl6nxuhM5

rying most Of the load now. Golf
has a 90 mark. Bernie Miles, ex-
Eastern standout, has just re-
turned from Korea, where he
served with the Army, and has
won both his starts to date. Ken
beavers, troubled with q sore arm,
has a 81 mark, while Jim O'Don-
nell is looking for his first start.
Newcomer Don Groves. former
Syracuse University pitcher, who
did duty with Silver Hill and
Heurich, has a 10 record.
But it's the heavy-set Schaefer
that Hoffman is banking on. the
|fast-ball southpaw who gave up
a promising career in profession
al ball because he was homesick
for Washington.
"And we're hitting" Hoffman
says. "Edzel Martz and Pete Set
tie are hitting about .470. Eli
Blank is batting .375. And we'll
get better. This team hustles. ]
don't want anybody that doesn't
hustle" ..
IA Ex-Eastern Players.
Hoffman, the father Of three
daughters - Colleen, the oldest,
will be 6 tomorrow-is an East
ern High School alumnus and has
more genuine feeling for his alma
mater than most alumni-group Of
ficers. His team roster Of 10 lists
IA ex-Easternites:
Catchers Martz, 1941-1943, and
Bob Lamon. '43-'5: First Baseman
Hoffman, '40-1: Second-baSeman
Pete Settle, 1880: Shortstop Dave
Keys, '50-2; Third Basemen Duke
Coppage and Ray David, both of
the class Of 1910; Outf1elders
Motts Galasso, '39-'40; Sonny
Settle, 44-6, and AL Guiffreda,
'44-7. and Pitchers Schaefer, "a
6; Myles. '45-7; beavers. 40-1,
and O'Donnell, 1850.
Non-ex-Easternites are Blank,
first baSeman outflelder from
Tech; Goff, Nolan and Groves and
Bob Dewdney. shortstop-outfie fielder
from Chamberlain.
"There's something about those
Eastern boys" Hoffman says,
that makes them just love to
play ball. Anytime I want ball
players, I look there first. They're
aggressive. I've been playing with
and managing teams since 1885
when I had the Charles E. Ford
Cardinals. Since that time I've
had So boys on my clubs who had
played for Eastern"
And what's more, Hoffman can
name every one of theml
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Three D. {. METERS Win
In Corish Cup Matches

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Four
Washington players were on the
Middle Atlantic team that today
defeated the Eastern squad to re-
tain possession of the Corish Cup
for Junior Davis Cup tennis squad
youths under 81.
The intersectional battle was
concluded in a steady drizzle on
the all-weather court at Merton
Cricket Club here.
The Middle Atlantic youths
from Maryland, Virginia and the
District swept four of the six
singles matches with the New
York squad but annexed only one
doubles encounter.
Washington players winning
their singles contests were Ted
Rogers, Tim Coss and Tom Brad
ford. Rogers beat Pablo Eisenberg.
60, Ga; Coss defeated Al
Englander, Ga, 6-1, and Brad
ford won from Herb Won Urff,
Ga, 8-6. Ed Myers of Wash
ington lost to Jerry Barrack. GO.
6-1.
Bradford teamed with Bob
Payne of Charlottesville, Va, to
register the only Middle Atlantic
doubles victory. They beat Won
Urff and Dick Macatee, 3-6. 6-3,
GA.
In the consolation round, the
Middle States team downed New
England representatives, 5 match
eS to 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
T Fond Memory Shows
Speed al Ocean Downs
SpeeieI Dispotch 10 The Stor

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 9
Fond Memory driven by the vet
eran Charlie Oakley turned in the
fastest race Of his life to win the
first division Of the $1,150 Mary
land trot in the third race at
Ocean Downs tonight.
With Gov. Theodore r. Nickel
din in the stands. Fond Memory,
owned by c. j. Mattingly OF
Leonardtown. Md, put on a
stretch drive to trot the mile in
2:10 2/5 and beat Almeda Maud
the pace setter by two lengths.
Senator Gallon was third.
Fond Memory paid $500, $500
and $3.50, Almeda Maud $3.50 and
$3.50 and Senator Gallon $40.
Mr.. Superman, owned by Har-
old p. Williams of Bridgeville
Del. and driven by Bobby Meyer,
posted his second victory of the
season in taking the fourth race,
the second division of the Mary
land Trot. Mr.. Superman went the
distance in 2:13 and paid $7.OO,
$500 and $500.
The combination of 11-year-old
Luke Hanover, winner of the first
race. and Princess Ward, who took
the second, paid $27.80.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Washington Park Results
by the Associuted Press

, FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
S-yearzolds; furlongs.
Brookhayen lDodson) $40 4.20
~. Also ran-Ssneea sauaw, Miss Wabash,
Rancho, Khaling U.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
FuleineSo4n RfeeS aeesnsn sTesroi $50 o 3so 39S eS
Brown Moat {Dodson) 7.60
IS AjSS raR5Sss 8;1c.S sssr Hurrlssas Isaelss
Wood H., Silver Plate and Fair Strike.
Daily double paid S24 40,
THIRD RACE--Purse. $1,000; claiming
5sv.S fnss ga 5aeH zFssfs} 1880 S soS sS
ANXIOUS tCoD Cox $40
Troia. Hopeido, and Logo.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances: 2-year -olds; 6 turlongs.
Invigorator (Arcaro) $50 500 $50
Amati (Dodson) $50 800
Bienyille tCoxl 72O
Also ran-Prince Maraue: Spy Defense,
Regal Manner. OIL Gusher, Mokatuck, and
FIFTH RxsE-purse. s.. 900; claiming;
S-year-olds and up; lie miles; TURF course;
SoxpSiss nshsufaaa aadams sGhur'h' $40 So o $SSo S
80 rair (BTeo6s) $50
Also ran--Nictor, Battle Cloud, Brierless
Rafile House. caillou Rouge, and
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and UP; ga furlongs.
Pet Bully tArcaroD $40 $40 $50
Andy B. w. (Heckmann) $50 $50
Our Request fChurch) $50
Also ranNRomsn rair, sabaean. and
SEVENTH RAcE-American Derby;
S100, 900 added: 3-year- -olds; ia miles
Mark-Ye-Well tArcaro) $40 ego go
Sub Fleet (BrookS) $50 $50
Marcador (Adamsl $50
Also '' ranSHigh scud. Red Charger.
Mackville, Blue Dare and King Beast.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; combi-
nation; 3-year-olds and up: g furlongs.
Joe Graves (Church) TAO 400 $50
Jet Fleet Dodson) $40 $50
Our Beauty (Baldwin) 7.2O
Also .ran-under Pressure. coynes
Edgar. Mr.. Boots. Market Level. Bulverde.
AnN Ninth aT1df'iRsAic iRAcE-purse, $4,000; combi-
nation; 3.year-Glds ,dds and Up on miles, an
Bob's Pal (SkoronskD 1000 $50
IDevilnation tScurlock) 4.20
Also ran-Echo Rock, Brassy. Lucky
Codine, Grandma's Day, Kay Doody and
Rocky Sir.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Ocean Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-Trot. Glass C; / mile
bsse bse HsnaS HsnSys5 5cummora Tnfton $50 2c 2c
-'4Hrs Also started started3Betz. Fred Butler. Provo
Garcia Hanover.
Time, 2:10h5.
SECOND RACE-Trot. Glass &C; mile
Purse, $500.
Princess ward Hylan, ,7.eO $50 $40
PEPPERS Express Carter 1880 500
Also started-Buttercup. Breeze Up
Bradley Hanover. Jim Gallon, Bluejacket
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $e. 80.
THIRD RACE-Trot, Glass 25; mile
FOND Memory Oakley, 500 $50 s.sS
Senator Gallon tFleming) 4.40
Also started-Upright, Titania Hanover
Berlin Tims Airlife; l6al Bob sprinswood Our Charm
FOURTH RAcE-Trot; Class rs tcp,;
The Maryland t2nd division): L mile
y ": supermsn tMyer, 700 500 4.ssoo GO
Real Lee (Pattison) II 40
So Cheerful. Earrs Daddy Jones, Boy OF
Nine Petrins Rosecroft,
FIFTH FIT RaicE-paee. Glass 20 tcD>;
Jewel Rosecroft (Miller) $40 400
Saunders Hanover tBelote> 7.60
Also started-Doctor Vic, Happy Coun-
sci, Shamrock Mary, Shamrock Sally. Nora
Direct Vanguard, Princess Gary.
SIXTH RAcE-Pace, Glass B-cc: /
intangible tAmato) $50 4.2O $40
Bermuda Davis $50 2.S0
Delmar Direct unskol $50
Also started-Blue Steel, Night Flare.
Mighty Boy. Pansy Flower.
Time. 2:052s.
SEVENTH RACE-Trot, Glass B; mile
MY MY N. On tc'ford) 1o.4o $40 $40
Scotland (Holmes) 1920 $50
American Lou (Stokley) 900
Also started-Musgsie B., James Dalton,
Belina Hanover. Coca Cola.
Time 2:0S.
EIGHTH RACE--Pace. Junior free for
all; / mile; Purse. 81 900.
Hi-Lo Forbes (Stokley) 3.20 $50 2.eO
Spruce Up (Hylan) $50 2.20
Berry York Davis 2.2O
Also started-Hal Counsel, Dublin.
Time. 2:OS3s.
lS17S,171
Evening star., 1952-08-10
.Aroz Wins La JoIIa
Strang|eho|d Second
BY the Assoeioied Press

DEL MAR. Calf, Aug. 9.-Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson's Arroz, under
the expert handling Of Willie
Shoemaker, came from far back
to capture the $l0.000-added La
Jolla Handicap here today.
Stranglehold, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Gordon Phillips. saved
the place, a length back of the
winner. Horsetrade-Ed, Strangle.
holds stablemate, was third.
Shoemaker got Arroz into full
stride at the far turn. He began
to pick up horses, one by one,
saving ground next to the inside
rail. At the eighth pole Shoe
maker found a narrow opening
between Stranglehold and Blue
Trumpeter. He gunned his mount
and came on to the wire in front.
Arroz covered the mile in 1874
under second high weight of 1l8
pounds. He paid $11.70, $5.40
and $500. The entry paid $3.50
and $3.50 for second and third.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Baseball Jacks of All Trades
Proving They Are Masters, Too

shortstop and second base, Chi
cago; Bobby Adams. third and
second; Grady Hatton, second and
third. and Joe Adcock. outfield
and first, Cincinnati; Johnny
Wyrostek, outfield and first,
Philadelphia, and George Metko-
vich, outf1eld and first, Pittsburgh.
The Yankees and the Athletics
have a number of "two-platoon"
players.
Stengel Has Several.
Manager Casey Stengel, whose
two-platoon system enabled the
Yankees to win the American
League pennant the last three
years, has a number of players
who can perform at two positions.
|. They include Joe Collins, first
base-outfeld: Gil McDougald,
third-second: Billy Martin. third
second, and Irv Noren, outheld-
first.
Jimmy Dykes. pilot of the
Athletics, can call on Billy Hitch
cock. who has played at all four
infield spots, Pete Suder and
Sherry Robertson, who have per-
formed at second, third and short
stop, and Outfielder AL Clark,
who has seen duty at third and
first.
Other versatile American League
players include Minnie Mino-
so. third-outf1eld, and Sam Mele,
first-outfield. Chicago: Harry
Simpson and Luke Easter. first
outfield. Cleveland: Don Holloway.
second-frst: Steve Souchock, first
outfield-third: Johnny Hopp. first
outfield, and Johnny Pesky, third
shortstop. Detroit.
None Of these. however, can
match the feats of Mike Ryba,
current Cardinals coach.
Ryba was known as the one
man gang during his playing days.
He performed at every position
in the majors and in the minors
he sometimes pitched the first
game of a double-h header and
caught the second.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Monmouth Park Results
By the Assoeioied Pres,

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
81 SsS VIII E,5s '5sgi aaoo sS ssS
Weird Music tBslzarettD $50
Also A ranwshould Go, Don't Stop. DR.. A,
Storm Trooper. Paver. L'Avion.
SECOND RACE-;Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; g furlongs.
Po' Gal (BalzarettI $50 $50 $50
Hsppy Hsva! fsss RssDis fstSsosf 5sOsim.ts, $50
Time. 1:14.
Also ran-Ash Tray. Sand Run, Little
Nan. Tourist Jane. Wise Panel. Race Tan
Daily Double paid S153.6o.
ns Ing: 3-year-olds year and up; furlonEs. =
saVs snse rass cHs Fsrnande., $40 S aS sSS
Joiner tPermane) 2.40
Also A' lanSchoralier. Blue Jack. Fair
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; ,2;year-olds; 9 furlongs;
GeEei Holly fPassmSre) GAO s.so $50
Braseda sBatcheiierj 800
= AIS AisS ~. ran -, Secontrol. Arrab. Miss
c15 .G Psrss ss s4SSS fS2on:s "
Top Step (Boulmetisl 1850 7.60 4.so
Bayou Boy GasswelD $50 400
1,&V
Time, 1928.
s,ias Also ranM1colleen Bayn, rishting Lark.
duro, Acres n Acres. Mr.. Tweety.
b Harlee Farm-Barney entry.
SIXTH RACE-SapIing Stakes: (First
Diyision): $4,000 added: 2-year-olds;
Landlocked tFernandez) $40 $50 $50
Game Gene tLasswell) 11,60 62O
Jamie X. (Stout) S2O
Also ran.Dandolo, Thirty One. Torch
LOT War. White Cliff. War Play.
SEVENTH RACE-Sapling Stakes: (Sec-
Is furlongs.
lLanago PannelD 4.6O $40 $50
Sun Warrior Uasswell) $40 500
Chief Fanelli (Boulmetis) $50
Time, 1:12%s.
Also ran-Belfaster, Doc Walker. Uncle
Ev. Lord jeffrey. DR.. Stanley. Late Model
EIGHTH RACEPurse. $4,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; q miles.
Approval lThackerl $40 $40 400
Coronus (Williamsl $50 44O
Maudeaux iRegalbuto) $50
Time, 2:092s.
Also ran-Buddie Sweep, Digit. Mon
mouth. Timein. Click. Count on.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
By RoIph Roden
Associated Press SPORTS Wrifer


NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-That old
saying, Jack of all trades and
master of none," doesn't apply to
Billy Goodman, Red Schoendienst
and a host of other major league
ballplayers.
Goodman is the most versatile
player in the game. The Red
Sox ace has played grade A ball
at first base, second, third and
also in the outfield.
Schoendienst is rated as one
of the best second basemen in
the business but the Cardinals
ace is equally at home at shortstop
or in the outf1eld.
The Cards have number OF
other players who can play major
league ball at more than one
position. Stan Musial, for in
stance, has won the National
Leagues most valuable player
award as an outfielder and also
as a first baseman. Other Cards
handymen include Peanuts Low
rey, outfield and third base; Dick
Sisler, outfield and first; Tommy
Glaviano, inf1eld and outfeld, and
Solly Hemus. Shortstop, second
and third.
Dodgers Have Versatile Men.
Brooklyn's pace-setting Dodgers
and the pursuing Giants also are
blessed with performers who can
play top-flight ball at more than
one spot.
Dodger two-way players include
Jackie Robinson, second or first:
Rocky Bridges, shortstop, second
and third: Billy Cox and Bobby
Morgan. shortstop and third;
Andy Pafko, third and outfield,
and Gil Hodges, first base and
catcher.
The Giants won the pennant
last year because of the ability
of three of their players to switch
positions. Manager Leo Du-
rocher's team started to click after
Bobby Thomson moved to third
base from center field Whitley
Lockman to first from left and
Monte Irwin from first to left field.
Other National League players
at home at one or more positions
include Sibby Sisti, infield-out-
field, and Sid Gordon, third base
and outfield, Boston; Ed MikSis,
Evening star., 1952-08-10
|Trautman Optimistic
About Minor Leagues;
Cites Bigger Crowds
By the Assecioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. g.
The president of the minor base
ball leagues, stoutly optimistic
over the games ability to meet
hardships at the box Office. said
today that 43 leagues will COM
plete the 1852 season.
1--WE opened the 1852 season
with 43 leagues" said George
Trautman. president of National
Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues. land, unless some
thing unforeseen should happen,
we will close the season with the
same number.
"As of today, there are some
scattered cries of distress. This
has happened throughout the SO
years existence of the national
association, in good and bad
years.
There have been a few trans
ferS of franchises and a few aban.
donments. but. on the whole, con-
tinued hard work, resourcefulness
and courage for the balance of the
season will establish the year as q
one"
Trautman said too great en-
phasis has been placed on base
balls shortcomings and cited a
number of gains made by minor
league clubs in 1852.
Trautman said Colorado Springs,
Colo. Chattanooga, Tenn, New
Orleans. La, Brownsville, Tex.
and Toronto, Canada, already had
equaled or surpassed their 1851
attendance.
Denver drew 207,347 customers
through July 4. compared to 1872
789 for the same period last year.
In Hollywood, the 1852 total for
the first SO games was 255,856
compared to 219.754 last year.
Similar gains were made by
Mobile. Ala, Keokuk, Iowa, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Sioux Falls. S. OAK.
Boise, Idaho, and the Big State
and Pioneer Leagues.
Trautman called these instances
interesting and enlightening."
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Rockingham Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse, Ss,iOo; claiming;
soisd- zy1ar.olaS and up; Ii. miles
BE- Esffsss Sss. SsS5s% ;S%,9s SO s$
Time, l:454s.
Also ran--Daring Mate, Ocean Play,
@Suatrefoil; @ Eugarp. Master Brian. Lucky
do Finished first. disqualified and placed
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Seven Pillars (Madden) 1850 500 $50
You and Me (Pollsrd) $50
Also ran-Bis Error. Princeling. Helan-
eius. Doreen's Boy, Broadsward. Lieu
tenant and Marine Charger.
RatIg DsaIgg, double paid ss2.4o; ooo. ,.,
Ing; sa,,:s s,yea55slds; e furionSs, s. .oo o1o
HEoTn Mestern Hezel N;sbt SuszssFy} zsEy 4So S6 S6
Also ran-Harpoot. Grand Sport, Hoop
Jude and Lovely Dancer.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Velvet Express 1con' 'as5 Si.oo 900 40
Roses Res rassa Ace 6espirito> 6iSssslas 500 s:s9
-Four. Aileen's Pride and War GHei sailet. -AA
FIFTH RACE-Purse, So, 700; claiming;
4-year-OlQS ana UP: Is 1urlOngS.
Ariel Sweep pespirito) 7.20 4.20 800
Ferro Fox tMadden) GAO 4.SO
Disconsolate (Wilder) $50
Also ran-.Smasher,, Fly Around, Jeep-
srscreeper, Watch Union, Pontalba Cross
Wise and Scipio.
SIXTH RACE-purse. $4,000; claiming;
3-year-olds; mile.
Usual (DeSpirito) $50 $40 $50
Flying Jib (Anderson) 1910 800
Brilliant Maid tConteras) $40
Also ran-Easy Paddy. Be swayed,
Glade Well and King High.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; handi-
cap. 3-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Shadows Start (Bor'ke) 10.40 500 $50
Mesmer Despirito) 500 4.20
Larry Ellis (Wilder) 800
Also ,ran-Brick, Grover 3. whirlins
Bat and Algasir.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81, 800: claim
Mi Mi PeyearSias Poyea %aSaend and up miles
gTiendSly n S SANDS dS Sgeashsr,I a:sSS s:ssS s:ssSS
Dead heat for place.
Time. 1:454s.
Also ran--Golden Glover. Silent Mirth.
Dash for Cash, Beckett and Thwarted.
NINTH RACE-Purse 81, 700; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Lie miles.
Bolog (Zehr) 600 420 SEQ
Billman IContreras> 1000 500
Dawn O'Peace Despirito) 400
Time, 1:443s.
Also ran--Acceptable, Snorkel, SalaiSe,
Hard Held and Suffazon.