davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
FAMED OPERA SINGER TO MAKE.
Permanent HOME IN CLIFFS

Madame Katia Howdren, inter
nationally famous vocal teacher
and former opera star, will soon
become a permanent residence OF
Catawba Cliffs, thus enriching our
community's artistic life with her
cultural heritage.
Madame Howdren is spending the
summer months at Catawba Cliffs.
When her husband, James How.
dren, retires in November after
long service with the New York
Central Railroad Company, the
family will become permanet res
idents here.
A native of Bulgaria, Madame
Howdren succeeded in becoming a
member of the Royal Opera in So
ia, where she sang for several
years. She received a merit certi-
ficate personally from King Boris
and was sent to Milan, Italy, to
futher her studies by the Bulgar-
ian government
Madame HoWdren also sang in
opera companies in Marseilles,
France, and toured extensively in
Europe and Africa, including en-
gagements in Casablanca, Morocco.
She now is on the staff of Toledo
and Detroit colleges. In perfecting
her art, Madame Howdren studied
Wagnerian singing under the fam
Gus Professor Anderson.
Another famous person is at Ca
tawba Cliffs this month He is Fa-
Lomberdi of New York City, who
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Dieringer while studying vocal
music with Madame Howdren.
Father Lomberdi sang at the
1918 and 11:30 masses inImmacu-
late Conception Church Sunday
morning. He is well known con-
ductor and vocalist and was or
dained bv Cardinal Francis Spell
man in New York City.
Father Lomberdi has travelled
extensively, touring the United
States and Mexico as we'll as Eu-
rope. He served six years in San
Francisco. principally in the China
town district.
During 1850, the Holy Year,
Father Lomberdi was in Rome to
help care for American Pilgrims.
His chief job one month was to
arrange audiences for the Ameri-
can Pilgrims and Pope Plus XII
At present, he is stationed in
Detroit while his conducting work
takes him about the Midwestern
states, He has done intermittent
radio work in the West.
Another famous visitor in Cataw-
ba Cliffs over the weekend was the
famed pianist Madame Donche
Dikova, Madame Howdren's sister,
who has been featured in many
outstanding recitals recently.
Port Clinton and the community
is pleased to welcome Madame
HoWdren and her husband, Father
Lomberdi and Madame Dikova.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
TWO ARE HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS

Despite extraordinarily heavy
traffic over the weekend, no seri-
Gus injuries were reported by
Sheriff Merlan Budd's department
in a series of minor traffic mis-
hapS.
Late Friday night, the Port
Clinton fire department was
called to Lacarne when a truck
trailer owned by Melvin Martin,
Oak Harbor, and being driven by
Floyd Slauterbeck, Willow Beach,
caught afire. Started by a flat
rear tire, the fire destroyed four
tires before being brought under
control.
At 5:45 a. m. Saturday, James
Turner, Detroit, suffered a deep
arm cut when the car in which
he was riding overturned at the
Three-Mile Crossing in Erie Town
ship. Johnny Williams, Detroit,
driver of the car, was fined $40
and costs on a reckless driving
charge brought by Sheriff Merlan
Budd in Justice Reed Hosler's
court. Turner was taken to Magru-
der Hospital where sutures were
placed to close the injury.
Shortly after 7 a. m. Saturday,
c. J. Maybe, Fremont, enroute
from his summer home at Asch-
er's Beach, suffered cuts and
bruises when his car struck milk
truck in Fremont Road, four miles
west of town. Albert Witt, Sr.,
Route 2, Oak Harbor, was turning
the milk truck into a driveway
when Mayle's car struck the truck.
The auto was badly damaged in
the mishap and Maybe was given
emergency treatment at Magruder
Memorial Hospital Deputy Sher-
iff Myron Hetrick investigated.
At 1O:45 a. M Saturday, three
autos were involved in a mishap
in Route 163, near Lacarne. Felix
Walker, RID, Port Clinton, had
stopped his car to turn west. Ford
Coleman, Detroit, stopped behind
Walkers car, but Merle Jack"
Shaw, Port Clinton, could not stop
in time to prevent an accident.
J His car smashed into the rear of
Coleman's, which also bumped the
Walker car No injuries were re-
ported by Sheriff Merlan Budd
Two young ladies were drivers
of cars involved in a wreck il
Route 2, in front of Basiley's res
taurant, at lao a. m. Saturday.
. Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick in
vestigated.
Miss Diana Mae Hoffman,
daughter of the Mansfield High
School coach, Vern Hoffman, was
driving east when she ran into the
rear of a car being driven by
Miss Marsha McCumber, Rt. .,
Port Clinton. Hetrick said Miss
McCumber pulled out into the
| highway, not noticing the ap-
preaching car. No one was in
jured.
Francis Merrill, 58, Lakeside,
and his grandchildren, Joyce
Tucker, II, and Benjamin Tucker,
9, suffered injuries Saturday
forenoon at lilo when Merrill's
auto skidded during the rainstorm
and struck a tree in Sand Road,
two miles east of Port Clinton.
Brought to Magruder Memoria!
Hospital, Merrill was treated for
head cuts; Joyce for chest and
left ankle injuries, and Benny for
left knee and back injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Tennis Tourney
Opens Next Week

Lakeside's Perry Park courts
will be the scene of the Northern
Ohio senior open tennis tourna-
ment next week, July % to Aug. 3.
Sanctioned by the us. Lawn Ten
mis- Association, the tornament
will be played in four divisions :
mems singles, women's singles,
mems doubles and mixed doubles.
Gene Zuber, FoStoria, LakeSide's
summer director of recreation, is
tournament manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
SPEAKERS SCHEDULED

Mrs. Harry NORM, Lima, will
impersonate Famous Ohio Wo-
men" at next Tuesday afternoons S
meeting of the Lakeside Woman's
Club. On Friday afternoon, July
81, club members will hear DR.. D.
Findley Wood, pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist Church, Toledo, review
"The Stones of the House" by
Theodore Morrison.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Local Scouts At
National Camp
By Philip Campbell

Three hundred and twelve Boy
Scouts and leaders left Toledo at
AIS pm. Saturday, July11, for the
third National Boy Scout JAM
boree at Santa Ana, California. We
arrived in Chicago at 800 pm. and
stayed about 21a hours. While
there, we picked up two dining
cars, a crew car and diesel engine
and then headed west.
After we left Chicago, we passed
through the rest o Illinois,
crossed the Southeast corner of l.
owa, through Missouri to Kansas
City. We got off the train and had
worship service on the lawn of the
Kansas City War Memorial.
Monday morning, the13th, we a.
rrived at Carlsbad, New Mexico.
Buses took us to the Carlsbad Cav
erns, the worlds largest After a
two-mile tour of the caverns, we
had lunch $50 feet below the
ground.
After lunch, another tour and
a mile climb to the surface. Back
in Carlsbad, we had swim in the
Pecos River swimming park. We
were served breakfast and dinner
in the Crawford Hotel in Carlsbad.
More in the next letter.
Troop 25 members got up early
July II but didn't do much until
that evening at $50 when we
went to the Section Arena to see
Lanny Ross, guest star, and some
talent skits put on by our own
boys. An Indian dance won two
cases of soft drinks, donated by
Lanny Ross.
The next day we went swim
ming in the Pacific Ocean. All the
boys thought it was really fun.
You cannot swim because the
waves are too big and they push
you right back to shore.
Later that day, we had a re-
treat ceremony and four boys
from our troop took part. From
our patrol, the Perry Patrol, Jer-
ry Oleksa, Port Clinton, was rep
resentative.
That evening, we had the grand
opening ceremony with a lot of
small plays and Lanny Ross as
master of ceremonies. Nicky Ball
of Port Clinton carried one of the
flags.
Following is the second letter
from Port Clinton Scout Philip
Campbell, special correspondent
for The Ottawa County News at
the national Scout Jamboree in
California:
"The Boy Scouts left Carlsbad
at $3.50 Monday evening, July
18th, and returned north to Clo-
Wis, New Mexico, where the dining
cars were placed back on Our
train. Then we went direct west
to Albuquerque and shopped dur
ing the one hour stop. After that
we continued to Arizona, stopping
to shop a short while in Winslow.
After Arizona, we continued d.
rectly to California, arriving at
Fullerton at II noon Wednesday.
"a group of boys and girls gave
us tree-ripened oranges as we left
the train at Fullerton and board
ed buses for the final % miles to
Irwin Ranch. When we reached the
Jamboree area, we had our physi-
cal examinations and started to
pitch our tents.
when we went to bed it was
nearly Taps (10:30) and we all
were really tired but happy"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
CARS DAMAGED

Autos being driven by James
Clay, 36, Fort Wayne, and Dante
Bell, 81, Port Clinton, were dam
aged at 7:20 Tuesday forenoon
when Clay's vehicle ran into the
rear of Bells in Route 2 near the
L & HI Market, Erie Township. Nc
one was injured, Deputy Sheriff
Myron Hetrick, who investigated,
reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
GOVERNOR LAUSCHE

gave the citizens of Walbrdge thrill Wednesday
night he's the first chief executive to visit the com
munty and helped dedicate park part of the villages
sesquicentennia celebration other members of the
ernors cabinet well leading members of the egsa-
ture attended the affair which handled in large
part by Don Wolfe, state editor of The Blade
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
A SUBSTANTIAL PORTION

of Governor Lausches program adopted by the
Repubican-dominated legislature. however those
mendations that brushed aside expected to give
the governor plenty of material for the next campaign
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

He who is firmly seated in au-
thority soon learns to think Sc
curity and not progress, the high
est lesson of statecraft.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
OTTAWA COUNTY

has become favore visiting spot for many egsa-
tors. Rep James A Young and family spent the week
at Putn-Bay Rep. and Mrs Ken Robinson were in the
area the weekend. and Minority Leader James j.
McGettrick and Mrs McGetrck visitors from Tues
day to Thursday the wonders of this vacatonand had
them all singing it's praises.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
THE ASSEMBLY

.reconvenes next Friday for sine die adjournment and
to act on whatever bills the governor may veto thus
far he has vetoed two acts and the legislature has
ridden both of the vetoes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
GROVER KINLEY

frst-ter member from Lawrence County. put up
strong fight to obtain passage of his bill to provide
underground storage for natural gas but it lost in
the rush of closing days of the session. passage of the
bill would have helped to relieve the natural gas shortage
in many northern Ohio communities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
LEGISLATION

of particular interest to this area included passage
of the telephone BILL shore erosion aid authority to
to build the Cedar Point causeway the highway pro-
gram. special aid for island schools. and additional
assessments against the utilities to support operation of
the PUCO. your representative a sponsor or
sponsor of most of these measures. ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
KARL BAUER
JACK HENDERSON

of Guernsey County enjoyed the satisfaction of
seeing his phone bill enacted virtually the house passed
it originally. the senate had made changes but
conference committee restored much of the original
language.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
AMONG THE ITEMS

ignored by the COP were his suggested stopping of
leaks in the sales tax act overhauing of Ohios out
moded utility rate laws adoption of fair employment
practices act. and Tightening of the strip mine laws
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
INCIDENTALLY

the governor had spoken in Pomeroy earlier in the
afternoon and made the trip to Walbridge in private
plane piloted by Walter Edwards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
BILLS AFFECTING THIS AREA

that were defeated included the perennial to
ban commercial fishing in Sandusky Bay and the pro-
posed measure to tax QUITO state wines .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
THUS THE GOVERNOR

will before the voters in 1854 if he again. with
two of his pet still good for campaign ora
tory the utility rate-fixing bill and strp-mning
legislation they've been effective in the past land
should prove good campaign material in the future
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Mrs. Janet HepIer, Bowling
Green, will play the part of
Mother Superior, head Of the
hospital, in High Ground"
mystery thriller which the HU-
ron Playhouse will present as
its next production, July 29
through August z, in arena style
at the Huron High School. oth-
ers in the cast are Elaine Keich,
Cleveland; Gene RUeker, Spring.
fled; Katherine Lenhart, Ma
poIeon, and Donald Hinde, HUr-
on.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Fiavof ASP Coffee luscious Jane Parker Baked Goods
and famous Ann Page Foods exclusive with Asp So are
dozens Of other fine products And thanks to AaPs high
quality standards and price policy all these brands made
byor packed for AaP alone, dependably delicious,
exceptionally thrifty You'll find them the best friends your
budget ever had Come see at A&Pl
Evening star., 1953-06-04
No Wonder
It's Americas Fuvorife!

When you buy, freshly.roasted AaP Coffee Is
Custom Ground just right for you, coffee
maker you get oil the fine flavor You pay
for Yet compared with others Of like high
quality. AsP Coffee saves you up to i2t
poundl Naturally. people prefer it'
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Gambling Stamp Defended By Justice Department

The gambling stamp tax does
not violate the fifth amendment,
the Government declared in an
appeal brief today.
The fifth amendment. the brief
said, protects against self-in-
elimination involving past Of
fenses but cannot be invoked for
possible future offenSes.
In its brief. filed in the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals, the
Government asked the appellate
Evening star., 1953-09-18

court to upset a ruling by Mu-
nicipal Judge Thomas Scalley
last May.
Judge Scalley, at that time,
dismissed charges against a man
accused Of failing to register
under the gambling tax law.
The jurist held that the act
violated the constitutional safe
guard against Standardization.
The Government brief was
filed by Assistant United States
Attorney Lewis Carroll.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Bierwogen Elected
By National Union

Walter J. Bierwagen, president
Of Local 689 of the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America (AFL), has
been elected 10th vice president
of the national union.
The election took place yes
terday at the unions annual
convention in Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Murray to Be Honored

Police Chief Robert V. Muir
ray and Miss Constance Bennett
will be honored as Washington's
Son and Daughter of the Year at
a luncheon given by the Sons
and Daughters Day Foundation
in the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV. at 12:45 pm.
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
uVIOn IIIdkES Tic uITTEIEnICE
mems sIacks
SIS

NyIon added to royon and acetate makes
these sIocks longer wearing, stronger.
And, they're resistant to spots, water,
creoses, have snue-tex Woistbond. Navy,
oroy, cocoa, teoI green, brown and me-
dunn blue; sizes 29 to A.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Sanforized cotton flannel shirts

From famous Simtex, handsome
Woodland pIoids and checks in
Voriety of colors. Shirts styled
with two pockets. Small, medium,
large and extro-Ioree.
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings. M
.. olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Langley Congregation Buys Silver Spring Tract

The Langley Hebrew Congre-
cation announced today that it
has bought the Eastman estate
on Old Bladensburg road, about
a mile west Of New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Several buildings on the prop
erty will be used for administra-
tive and school purposes. Plans
are being made to build a syna-
gogue center, including a meet
ing hall and recreational facil.
tiles.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

A drive for $4,000 was
launched by the congregation
this week. The campaign will
end on October 20.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
TIl1If71N'l|Wl'lItI11llf1|

Scrambled ~ Wuves ruin
reception on ordinory Tv sets.
Image on the screen becomes
streoked and distorted, or picture
sserts 10 roll over or Avtter. CresIey
engineers tackled woVe distortion
-. developed the Pietvre.Sentry.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

In the studio under carefully
controlled conditions pick
up perfect imose. The diosrom rep.
eesenss me television wave pottem
o. IL oppeoFs on on engineers
eseilloseonN.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Exclusive PietUre-Sentry
wipes out roII-over 9. streoks
and flUtter.. automatically gives
you trUe-to-Iife pictures
Has your enjoyment of television been interrupted
by pictures that roll, jump or tear-even though
you just had your set serviced? Well, that won't
happen on a new Crosley, thanks to the amazing
Crosley Picture-Sentry that automatically wipes
out the cause of these annoyances.
Before you put down one penny for a televsion
set-go see the new Crosleys. Turn the dial on
Crosey, take a good long look at the picture. See
how clear it is how it almost breathes.
You won't see a better picture anywhere, because
only Crosley has the Picture-Sentry. And look at
all these other Crosley features:
cresIey's but-in UHE reception gives you all 81
channels-other UT4F-VHF combinations optional.
cresey prices include Federal excise tax and fvyeos
Evening star., 1953-09-18

crosIey Pietvre-Sentry lon I'D.
Voneed eIeetronic circuit Wins q
tronsistor- like eermonium dodel
controls " we've pottern in your
set; euerds osoinst seromblins. The
image on your '54 CrosIey stoys
as eIecr. sharp. true 10 life. .es u
the studio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Pilots Agree
On Sox Threat
In American
D. ToM BRANAcAN

CHICAGO IN - Managers Casey
Stengel and Paul Richards were in
agreement today: You cant count
the Chicago White SOx out of the
American League pennant picture
|despite their loss Of . clutch
double.header to the New York
Yankees yesterday.
Stengel was elated after 81 and
80 wins by his Yanks dropped the
Sox out Of any immediate leader.
ship contention. The Chicago club,
had Il won both ends, would have
been only two games back. Now
the S0x are six games out.
Those were big ones for us, :"
grinned Stengel after the double
victory. I'VE were playing our best
and the pitching was tremendous"
Ed Lopat won the first game,
allowing eight hits In recording his
10th victory against one loss. Vic
Raschi won his seventh against
four losses In the nightcap, hurting
ID def tw0-hitter.
''I've said all along that the
White Sox are the team to beat, /"
declared Casey. 'And still say it.
"YoU cant forget about them.
They're going to keep playing good
Iball because that guy lRiehards)
isn't going 70 let them get down. .
Richards and his players were
disappointed over the double loss
but were by no means despairing.
''We've got 4 longer way to 90, .
philosophical the tan manager Of
the SOx, 'and wen Just have to
get at 1t.
He pointed out that at one time
the Sox were - games of the
Yankee pace and that In his opin-
lon they were capable Of moving
up again.
Were q good solid ban club
and I'm confident wen hold up
Through the stretch. The question
lis: Can the Yankees7"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
TNR kay VEST caTlzsM
Cuban Club, Mikes Plumbers Gain
Wins In Baseball Action Here Sun.

giojos end eassds paced me
wlnmsrp while chsesp PeEnsn.
ID end cFesPo slsne fsF she
lesees.
10 Ne Miohiesp, Levy Pedro
1eAEl0ues Oaye W eAlY seven
hISo u - AAllso ne plUmheP
MIN. DID TeFFos Ne thrQe ssfsly
b eovg svloe end Den eFuz went
two eOT SsuF foe me lesess.
4. SsRssns hlsssed ovs .
deubls end . brace q singles
fer ne leesFs. IN me Held J.
RoArlsve. "A. Aesvade and Cues.
ads Starred Ssp Ire winners
6nd Plls z. Lastres, .. Cruz
ard TosEes ssF the Iosers.
Assisn h ne neNiy formed
leep Win resume Tuesday, night
q ika Stadium when Naik6 Inc
PlvmheF Will msaa ne Cuban
Club and chUek's SpnAWieh
Shep will eFess bats Win ne
Ths games wiIl 81 vndsFwsy
% o;oe .. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

third and they trapped Ramsey be-
tween third and home and was
finally put out on run down with
Valdez going al the way around to
third.
With one away, Santana came
up to hit for Joe Castro and VA,l
decided to walk him Intentionally.
With the count Of three balls and
no strikes, CANDLES pitch came
within reach Of Santana's bat and
he drilled it into rightfield for his
game winning single.
Dewitt Roberts. although touch
ed for seven hits, gained his
seventh victory Of the season. He
struck out 10 and walked only one.
Vx.l cot 10 Roberts for fwe
runs in fhs first Inning On . walk.
fwo errors, and Beb EDWARDS
single, but Evans came back and
tied II Up in their halt Of ihs
first en- . walks and singles BY
Al Aeessdo. Roberts. and Ariias.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

They made u - b iho sseena
when Claude Valdez walked. YES
sacrificed 10 sseend, soek Third
on csssdo's single and seored sn
Aeevsde's lens ny. vx.l Tied Il
Up In the Third when EaWards
sriplsd ard rode home en- Wayns
piss's sinole 10 len.
In the fourth, Gable decided tC
help his own cause and he caught
one Of Roberts fast balls and drill,
ed it deep into right center to send
VX.1 into a - lead. but this lead
was erased when Evans came up
with their game winning rally in
the last Of the sixth.
Edwards, big vX-l firstbaseman,
led his teams attack with q triple
and single In three tries. Jumping
Jack Villareal. Evans thirdsackef
snapped out Of his hitting slumT
and blasted . tremendous double
to the left Of the light pole in lef
center. The ball which landed q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
ISANTANA'S PINCH HIT
GIVES EVANS VICTORY

prises took undisputed possession
of first place with the 81 win. but
they had to come from behind 10
do it. Trailing IS going into the
last Of the sixth, Evans began
their winning when Lefty Aritas,
Evans outfieIder. worked wis
Dave Gamble for a walk.
Gene Ramsey. pinch hitting for
Bobby Lastres, on a hit and run
play drilled a single to right with
IAritas stopping at third. Aritas
scored the tying run moments lat.
|er on q wild. pitch and Claude Val.
der, next hitter up. bounced 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Racing Career OF
Count Turf Ends

NEW YORK WAnother Ken
lucky Derby winner reached the
end 81 the long racing road today
when owner Jack Amiel ordered
Count Turf. his greatest race horse,
retired 70 Tie stud.
Amiel, who would rather collect
shiny cups and trophies for his
horses victories than bags Of gold.
sadly sienaIed m end to Count
T0rfa career after Count Turf gal
Ilantly Won the 81, $50 QUESTIONABLE
Handicap 81 Jamaica Saturday.
then limped painfully from the
track. A bad leg. always trouble
some, finally gave way.
Amiel, . New Yorker with .
Broadway restaurant, bit the long.
,ehance jaSlpct with Count Turf,
10 son Of the great Count Fleel
and q grandson Of Reigh Count.
both derby winners.
/ Count Turf's greatest day was
MAY 5, 1854, when he carried
lAmieI,s greenland gold silks to q
IlfCur.length going-away victory Il
Ilancienk, Churchill Downs.
He was = Is 70 ! SHOT. Ironically
he never WIN smother stakes race
luntil Saturday, when he doomed
through the top Il the stretch and
lwon the QUESTIONABLE BY almost
four lengths. And he was Is to
I'm the mutueIs in his final painful
1 effort.