davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Sked Parent,
Band Days
At College

Plans for welcoming thousands
of visitors to the campus for future
football game festivities are under
way at Arizona State College.
Events coming up are Band
Day Saturday, October 18; Par
ents' Day, October 25; and Home
coming, November 22.
Eleven Arizona high school bands
will provide music and color for
the football game with West Texas
State. The 600 high school mu-
sicians will provide pre-game and
half-time entertainment with the
1OO-piece ASC Sun Devil band.
Bands will come from Wicken-
burg, Pima, Globe, Superior, Chand-
ler, Glendale, Florence, Gilbert,
Coolidge, Buckeye and Tempe. .,
Each band will be introduced be-
fore the game and all will play the
Star Spangled Banner. The half
time show will be on music theme
with the bands forming into the
shapes of different musical instru-
ments.
The special day for parents OF
ASC students will be held with
the Houston University game.
Activities will include open houses
exhibits and demonstrations, a
student variety show, meetings
with teachers and hall councils,
meeting of the Parents Ad-
visOry Committee a presidents
reception, and dinner.
Student chairman is Daisy Yee,
of Phoenix. Other committee chair
men are Mildred Senseman of
Glendale, 10y Despair of Joseph
City, Mike Mazur of Casa Grande,
Dana Rhoton of Tempe, Clair Mil
lett of Mesa, Ted Beam of Phoenix,
Dale Markham of Miami, and
Thelton Beck of Phoenix.
Float themes and house decora-
tions for Homecoming are being
worked out by campus organiza-
tions. Homecoming is the day of
the Texas Western game.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

members of his staff will be in at
tendance to cheer on his men.
The winner will race i'm a spe-
cial contest in December meeting
Joe Dana of KOY, Dick Lagesse
of Phoenix Fire Department,
Hal De Witt of the Phoenix
Police Department., and Jack Ar
mold of the Post Office Depart
ment, all winners of special races
involving members of their staffs.
Yet to race are the Phoenix City
bus drivers, who will drive Novem-
Der 1st, Maricopa County Sheriff's
Deputies on November 18th, ano
another surprise group near the
end of November.
Last week, Vernie and Pete Hau-
mount really brought home the
bacon with Mrs. Haumont winning
the women's trophy dash, the Pow
der Puff Derby, and husband Pete
annexing the 3O-lap man event
the mems trophy dash, and finish
ing in a tie with Paul Johnson in
the fastest heat race.
The Highway PatrOlmen's
Sweepstakes will be cO-featured
with the big 3O-lap main event
i'm which some 80 jalOpies will be
driving around the steeply-bank-
ed quarter-mile oval at speeds
over IS miles per hour.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Ethiopia-Eritrea
Federation Day Cele-
brated On New Years Day
(Reprinted from Ethiopian Herald,

(Reprlnted from Ethiopian Herald,
Saturday, September 20)
Adds ABABA, Ethiopia. = In
celebration of the New Year Day,
which this year has the added sig
nificance of being also the Ethio-
-Eritrea Federation Day, the
Honourable Governor of Adds Aba
ba, Fitaurari Demise Wolde-ama-
nuel, held a grand baI' at the
Municipal Hall last Saturday.
Excellent buffet and bar and
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

night-long dance with prizes at the
end for the best performers in
Tango, Swing and Slow Waltz made
it a gala function. Pageantry and
variety were seen in the program
of international dances and music
put on board by Ethiopians, Indians,
Greeks, Armenians and others.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Carver This Week
BY SeIetha James

During this month the seniors,
juniors, sophomores and freshmen
classes at Carver High school elect
ed officers for the year of 1928.
From the senior class Fred War
ren and Ladonia Logan were chos-
en- as president and vice-president.
Mae MCGEE and Doris Hill were
selected secretary and assistant
secretary. Darlene Hill was elected
treasurer.
Glass leaders in the junior class
are Iretha Goode, president; Ben
Peterson vice president; Yancy
Neighbors, secretary; Rosa Lee
James, assistant secretary, and Je-
rome Clardy, treasurer.
For the sophomore class, presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary, as
sistant secretary and treasurer are
Carl Hamilton, Kenneth Grimes,
Bobbie 10 Hendrix, Alice Walters
and Janis Gossett.
The freshmen division selected
Leberta Ray, president; George
Greathouse, vice-president; Dor
othy Foules, secretary, and Dorothy
Stewart, assistant secretary.
Carver High school Music de-
partment recently held an election
of officers.
Arthur Loring and Clifton Will
liams were elected co-managers Of
the band. Leo Wilson and Curtis
Harris, assistant managers; Mary
Booker, Willie Pearl Hall, Prentiss
Wilson, and Rosie Turman, quar-
termaster staff; Vernola Billings
ley, band secretary; Norma Milden.
Helen Pittman, Nellie Wingfield,
and Bobbie Butler are band libra
rianS.
Managers in Orchestra are Cur
tbs Harris and Wayne Fowler. AS
sistant is Robert Fladger. Willie
Bell Fisher and Shirley Erwin are
librarians. Hattie Williams, Bever-
ly Turman, and Shirley Stephens
are secretary and clerks.
Carver will play host to their
perennial foe, the Buckeye Hawks,
Oct. II, in the Carver stadium. The
Hawks were responsible for the
only Monarch gridiron loss in the
1851 season. Carver lost by one
point in a 1882 score.
So far Carver Monarchs have a
record of four victories and no los
ses out of four games.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Monzontia To Feature Race
By State Highway Police

The largest oopy racing track hosts the stores mos'
despr body Saturday night at Monzon
o park the Arizona Highway Petrol sends SIX or ITS oeS'
potroImen for special 10-Iop off-doY roee -,
H;ohu,ov Petrol SUPERINTENDENT Greg Hohowoy and other
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

being invisible because they blend
with the skin tone. They are COM
jpletely waterproof and their smooth
surface sheds dirt. You can wash
Ahem clean without loosening them
washing them off. oy
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
YOU'LL WANT TO
KNOW

can protect a
place on your
foot with out
spotlighting it
with a conspic-
uous bandage.
Even u n d e r
the sheerest t
hose the new
re -ap-
ply, file sh col
ored pla S tic
strip bandages
are close to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
Livestock Sales Dates

GREAT FALLS: Clyde Bradley-Cliff Pasha
Angus sale, Dec 9.
DENVER: National Western Polled Hereford
show and sale, Dec. IL, IL, 10.
MILES CITY: The Miles City bull sale. Dec.
IL.
BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford ranch Here
ford sale Dec. 10.
MISSOULA: Missoula Hereford Assn. sale.
Feb. 1-3
HELENA: Green Meadow ranch first annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale, Feb. rs.
BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breeders
Assn annual spring show, sale, March
IL, IL.
21-27-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
Bargains Noted
At Angus Sale
l3 bulls average -. $470
Is cows average 80. S325

THERE WERE bargains in regis
tered Aberdeen-Angus cattle at the
Western Montana A-A association
annual sale at Missou1a, Nov. 10.
Many of the cattle sold for just over
market prices.
Jack Milburn, N Bar Ranch mana
ger, Grass Range, put the winning
bid from Auctioneer Ken Councilman
on the grand champion bull. He was
a bull bred and raised by Green
Meadow ranch, Helena, and carried
Eliminator 18th blood. The final
bid was 1915. The grand champion
COW was bred and exhibited by r.
C. and Irene Peterson, Charlo. She
returned $625 or the final bid of
Parkhill Angus, Billings. Another
Peterson heifer copied the reserve
champion female award on the nod
of Judge Noel Baker, Missoula.
Doug and Nancy Dear, Cascade.
were the buyers of this good heifer
at $40. Among others in the Of
fering, the Cascade ranchers also
selected a pen of three Green
Meadow heifers for an average price
of $407 each.
Clyde Bradley, Bozeman, bought
0I 1f
which not only was judged reserve
champion of the show, but COM
manded top selling price of the
event. The bull sold at $1,100 to
r. w. Lensman, st. Ignatius.
N Bar ranch came back into the
competition bidding on Carl Slim
son, Belgrade, bred bull which sold
at SITS. This outstanding young
bull had created much interest in
the show the day preceding the
SALE
Bryan Corbett & Sons, Choteau,
picked very uniform and eye
pleasing set of five heifers in one
group offered by Peterson. They
sold at $500 around.
Other buyers at the sale included
Strandvold Knudson, st. Ignatius
John Perkins, Deer Lodge; E. L
Myrcold, Whitefish; Harry Barker
Drummond; A. R. Kruger. Plains
R. R. Doder, Plains; Elmer Smith
Salmon, Idaho; Clarence Hamm
Clinton; T. o. Crawford, Arlee, anc
Ray FELTON,, Huson; Oliver R. Brown
Poison; A. D. Mincoff, st. Ignatius
Geo. Freshour, st. Ignatius; Ida D
Hamm, Clinton; M. H. Zimmerman
Stevensville, and Marie Kline
Perma.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

A set of 80 Range Bulls thot you will
certainly wont to see =. and buy!
Evening star., 1952-11-23

A. 0rsondy Trim N e d
Zipper Dress. Red. blue.
lovender; sizes l2-0.
M-A. l6h-Ah. &-S2.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Action Held Unlikely
In Congress 10 ReWriie
|voided Lobbyist Act
sy the Associated Press

Indications today were that
Congress will do nothing this year
to rewrite key provisions of the
Congressional Lobby Control Act
which a special three-judge Fed
|eral court declared unconstitu-
tional.
Lawmakers who predicted do
nothing course pointed out the
ruling made public yesterday is
not final. They said it may bel
onsiderable time before the SUI
Ipreme Court passes on q probable
appeal by the Department of
Justice.
MOnrOney Wants Action.
However. one Of the main spon-
|Sors of the law. Senator Monroney,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, called for
prompt action to strengthen the
act and correct the defects that
have been apparent and that have
been pointed out by the court"
The three judge court said the
criminal penalties section and
other vital parts of the 1946 lob
bying act were unconstitutional.
Its ruling was in an action insti-
ltuted by the National Association
lof Manufacturers.
Brown Urges Delay.
Representative Brown, Repub-
lican. Of Ohio. a member of spe-
cial House committee that in
Ivestigated lobbying in the last
Congress. said Congress should
wait until the Supreme Court acts.
Another committee member.
Representative Halleck, Repub-
lican, of Indiana, said Republicans
ION the lobby probe committee
sought to effect changes in the
last Congress. but were voted
down.
But Representative Lanham.
Democrat, Of Georgia, also a
committee member, called for
strengthening. not abandonment.
OF the law as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Sports Shirts Of the identical
muqnificenf fabric sold at $3.50

This is how Bonds 92-store buying bover really goes
to work for you! You pay only 1898 because Bond
snapped up every available yard of this magnificent
fabric, featured in $3.50 shirts. You pay only 1898
because Bonds OWn needlecraftsmen tailored 'em in
Bonds workrooms. and they come directtO-yoS
through Bonds stores And what beauties they are
Wait until you your fingers the velvety blend
Of fSanforzed yarndyed premium cotton and rayon Wait
until you see the colorfu patterns inspired by Italian
worsteds the new shorter collar the glistening
ocean pearl buttons Remember this one time shot
When these gone we won't be able approach
such miracle price. Hurry
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Sutton Jury Cautioned
That Schuster Staying
Is Not Issue Of Trial
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-Willie
(the Actor Sutton may make
his current role, as defendant in
a 1850 bank robbery, strictly one
of silence. His attorney hints he
may not testify.
And, despite a court ruling, It
appears that he will have to
share, top billing with the ghost
of the young man who identified
him for police = slain Arnold
Schuster.
Sutton and Thomas King, As,
both notorious bank robbers and
Jail breakers, went on trial yes
terday in a $4,000 holdup of a
branch of the Manufacturers
Trust Co. in the Borough of
Queens.
Queens County Judge Peter r.
Farrell ruled the Schuster staying
has absolutely no connection
with the defendants and "is not
an issue" But the murder crept
into the proceedings a number of
times.
One Is Excused.
The judge made the ruling
while defense attorneys were
questioning prospective jurors,
one of whom was excused when
he mentioned the Schuster Slay-
Ing.
George Washington Herr, one
Of Sutton'S attorneys, also asked
the talesmen if they would be
"prejudiced against this de-
fendant If he did not take the
stand"
'You wouldn't say to yourself,
If he's innocent, why doesn't he
get up there and say SOP" Mr..
Herr said.
The task Of selecting a jury
continues today. Yesterday three
Jurors were chosen subject to a
possible defense challenge.
Sixty talesmen were excused for
. number of reasons-business
responsibilities, family illness and
possible prejudice. Among the
latter was a banker.
Little Fear Shown.
But little, if any, fear because
of the Schuster Staying was
shown.
Mr.. Schuster. "a year old
Brooklyn clothing salesman, was
shot down near his home March 8.
1t was on February 18 that he
recognized Sutton on a subway
train and pointed him out to
police.
The arrest of King and John
de Venuta. 81, followed a few days
after Sutton'S capture. All three
were behind bars the night Mr..
Schuster was shot.
De Venuta yesterday won a
separate trial after the State said
he would testify against Sutton
and King.
Detectives and police swarmed
all over the room and around the
building on the alert for any vio-
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Montreal Tipster Receives
Five Threatening Letters
By The Assoeioied Press

MONTREAL, Mar. 10 R.-A
Montreal tipster has been threat
ened with the same fate that met
Arnold Schuster, slain Brooklyn
clothing salesman who fingered
Willie Sutton.
Five threatening letters have
been received by an unidentified
rooming house janitor who told
police the whereabouts of Leonard
jackson, arrested with two others
in connection with a bank robbery
and the wounding of two Toronto
policemen.
One letter contained a set of
clippings from New York papers
on the Schuster Staying.
Another letter said: "You can
laugh now about souealing to the
Evening star., 1952-03-19
New Zealand and CeyIon
Ratify japanese treaty
by the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO. Mar. 19.-The For
|eign Office said today New Zea-
land and Ceylon have ratified the
japanese peace treaty.
Great Britain and Australia
ratified the treaty earlier. The
United States Senate is consider
ling ratification.
The treaty will take effect when
the United States and any one
|of these nations gives approval:
Canada, Pakistan, Indonesia and
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church

BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church
Selective Service.
Greetings from the President!"
Who can ever forget that piece Of
mail? All plans yielded to it.
They call II "selective service" :"
And SO it is-not a summons to
waste 81 or 60 months, but call
to invest a period of ones life in
the service of a Nation that's
worth the investmenwt. There's
another kind of "selective service. +"
God calls his own to serve Him.
A veteran in faith once wrote to a
young recruit, saying that he was
Chosen to be a 'soldier'-of the
Lord Jesus That's enough for
any man to live up to.
II Timothy, 2::1-6.
Prayer: o God, in all my
duties help me in nay duty as a
soldier OF Christ. Amen,
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Fire Destroys Church
Just Rebuilt After Flood
By the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Mar. 19
-Floodwaters in Kansas last July
practically wrecked the interior OF
the Armourdale Baptist Church
Members of the congregation
iabored for months to repair dam
ages. finally completing the work
this week. Services were to re-
sumo next week.
Today a fire swept through the
church. destroying it. Cause ot
the fire was not determined.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Small Croft Worninqs Up

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 10 R.-
Small craft warnings f1uttered to-
day along both coasts Of Florida
and up the Atlantic Coast to Cape
HatteraS, N. c. The warnings
flew from Fort Myers north to st.
Marks on the Florida West Coast
and from Palm Beach northward
to Cape HatteraS.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

police, but in the end you'll have
to wait two or three years before
we get you. But in the end well
even the score"
Police said they were investi-
eating.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

lence. One theory in the Schuster
case Is that he was killed by a
perverted hero-worshipper Of Sut-
ton, whose title 1.-THE Actor" stems
from the DISCUSSES he has used.
A 61-year-old gravedigger, Will
liam Brinckerhoff Brown, is being
held in $4,000 bail on Federal
extortion charges that he sent Mr..
Schuster q threatening letter be-
fore he was killed. The FBI said
Brown apparently was not in
volved in the killing,
Evening star., 1952-03-19

SARTORIAL SUTTON-New Yok-Wie Sutton Neft) trial
for 900 holdup Queens bank talks with his attorney
George Washington Herr who limited that the dapper robber
and escape artist might not take the stand Sutton
pin stripe drape suit and bold necktie.
Suttons two pals also show for his trial in suits
De Venua repeatedly told his the hodup police
and will take the stand against Willie. ZAP Wirephotos.
-
Evening star., 1952-01-13
N. e. State Swimmers
Defeat Georgetown
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 12.-
North Carolina State Colleges
swimming team broke four pool
records in defeating Georgetown
today, 64 to 20. in the college
pool.
The Wolfpack's medley relay
team of Tommy Dunlap. Paul
Arata and Don Sonia posted the
record time of 2:57.9 to knock
three seconds off one pool mark
set by North. Carolina last year.
The summaries:
300-yard medley relay. n. C. Stat
STommy @snys1}oRn R0RlaD Pagl Arata Don sonia'
s,st. : MtBsnsd ss stYs1 osar.sseHs Mn q n ps
sinl oeossetown s5 tsss .t!I 3I:12.S. c,nrn r
Stats; e. sfate 4 sovani "a SSe0rEetOWn; g. Tweed
150-sard individual medley. Lynes
n. C; State: 2. Tietje, GEORGETOWN: 3
s'ijnsask ni1ns s. stesbet9. sists; 414 Il q State.
Feeney, pe use GEORGETOWN; g. Duke N c, State
stits & So,t trss ;y T. State. Kois aepsn.S
ess5sssSEs, sSS:sssG sssistSoks-. Dunlap. n
ssn4s.,svn State e Hull a.eSo n c. state 3. TOOin
state; =. beSton G. STATE cray g. Tietje
GeoTseto%G 9Fo1SEG ,rs. s:a5s :sx,. N.us. NJ
Georgetown. 1903 ~ "
Marn t5fs iys Mat,cn csay sonia G
3:3e.6.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Tropical Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Press
Clear and Fast.

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
aoSear aaogSear-olds IDS. and and up; lis miles. a.
Be Ti%eI Moaest i :4ssn 4esKsnapD' 700
A:s 5sn5E Sins stephsR alsb sas Ms c R.ydS hht
Oklahoma Time. Major Play.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4,year-o 6 furlongs.
TacE TSe veep sp'6 HeeFmann, HsH1T. 4oo 1919 So az
.hs Spss Hssty s bastns some n: S,sss
Montaera. Egotist. Propeller
Daily Double paid S486.10D
THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming
9aGam cTess prssm a5eeFen, ssSES l7so SSo 4o
Our World fDiMaurio) ~ $40
Fl, Also pd,e 5snxoE NIeE. optlsiap Sue Sin Mls
Gray. TobogEan. Inezmuch and After You.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; ing; 4ryear-olds and up, 8 furlongs. -
ePa RepesfsT essEF' cDtMaurio, 1920 sdS sdS 4eeSS
ALEXIS (Widman) 80
Also ranIMiss Baron, Eye Catcher.
sad sds des dseE End Passfd ans sEy PDe. BaSss
a Jerkens and Schultz entry.
FIFTH. RAcE-Purse., s2.6oo; allow
Ash Tray (Breckons) 900 $40 $40
Les Lees Boy y .,sIas Knappe e.or, 144o 5533o
Time 1:112*.
Also ran-Moseid. Great Whirl. Artie
stebbins, Romantype. Guiding. Tuxedo,
Point Chicot, Glen Esk and Huddle.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So 800. allow.
ihfss Aecn Raapp5 a5d 1880 assS Rs'
Si2sss PIsss 5T 5 Rsf5s1S f5sSsh $50 sfS
Also e' ran@Yes any; You, Great Admiral.
Stud Poker. Marcion and Count Victor.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 500: handi-
AMP aSsarS1ss ssr1 rpd up $50 "'f: 70
aApsley IWoodhouse) 4.50 800
Combat TtDst BootS .eeS 'Green) $50
,Isetor. Ase Ras n.sm whir sS1
Trio Stable and shulman entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing: 4;year-olds and up; I. miles o.o
X koysI o9rk rrseedem ssses50pfs 9sarrow 4So iso
Also ei ran2Molly Flag. Required, Dollar.
sofast. Woodside. Jetsam. Netherby
Ednas Choice and Ethereal.
NINTH RACE--Purse,, $4,000; claim.
Hsn9si sEa%il' u ssssssaS, 'l0 S ssS {
aKelly Away (skeily) 4.2t
v Also .,S,9 Ian1Brothsr Ghost; Hsls s., Glen ,
reau. Dressy Lady, Hoos Able and Cuban
Heels.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Nickel Coin Finishes Last
In First Race Of Season
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. Jan. IL. - Frank
Royle's Nickel Coin, the mare
which won last years Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase on a diet of
duck eggs and Irish beer, finished
last today in her first race Of the
season.
Nickel Coin jumped well for two
miles and then dropped behind in
the three mile Troytown Stakes
at Lingfield Park which was won
by Coup D'Epee at odds of 10 to 3.
Before the race Royle admitted
he didn't expect much from Nickel
Coin today.
1.-THE mare is WE'LL" he said, "but
she badly needs a race to get into
condition"
The betters thought so, too
Nickel Coin started at 100 to g.
The mare is entered for this year.
Grand National which will be run
at Aintree April S.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press
Clear And Fast.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claiming;
e5sSan1nss eSsTmssss fSy y. H5lsssS iS4O s2o 4oo
Also TanMBrave 1t, Chance Cloud,
MIS-. MRS rsI WsIslenti, Commitment, Hod Carrier
SECOND RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim
Nedford CWalker) $50 40 2J6o
Prefer Trout (Keene) $50 400
Also ranNPopulace, Time Bound, sur
Vey' Stroll and Star Pigeon.
DAILY double paid $1,000
. THIRD RAcE--Purse, $1,000; claiming:
esssl1S Iss 5sn; gs;s $50 $50 s5S fsS
toTI Asq MA Sis;1s aS I'm DaFln ', css
Royal Hazel.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,, $1,000; claim
High Carrier 1craiG5 1900 $40 4.eo
Ms.riess nlsy Eda tKsfFsI IKsfns! $50 49o 49o
Do, Chippewa Chief and Raven Reward.
Ell FIFTH RAcEmPurss; $1,000: allow
aRsss ecasie eas 5ysar ''d:; 9!s'
Fancy Gent (Baird) 4.20
Battie e and Rnf sress Rns Pigeon Gray
Brown entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
4-year-olds and up; Lie miles.
Daylght Time (Conman) 1880 1910 42C
Night Parade (Rivera) 7.4O 400
Thank You Sir (Keene) 36O
Also ran-.Bright Bones, Ray Count
Miss, Crewhan and Homing Pigeon.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: handi.
cap; 4-year -olds and up; ,s miles.
Sun Tan Gal Cook 1920 800 oui
Sabaean (Duhon) $50 out
Bugledrums (Craig) out
Also ran-Thelma Berger and False.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ii. miles.
silsRt sTisH IGTals, EIsts xs.rs, $40 Pa 80
SawbuSter Bone) 400
Also ran-Royal Scot. Our Snick, Great
Plains. Market Out, Two and Six and Miss
Nap.
NINTH RAcE-Purse 81 200; claiming
4-year-olds and up lie miles.
Papa Felix (Armstrong 1880 $50 $50
Solid Red (Sackett) 7.60
Also ran--Mythologicai, .Joggins Edge
and Leavenworth, -