davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Circuit Court Judqes
Confer on Problems
With Justice Black

The Nations IL senior Circuit
Court judges began their annual
judicial conference at the Su-
preme Court today, under the
Craftsmanship of Associate JUS
tice Hugo L. Black, acting chair
man of the conference since the
death of Chief Justice Fred M.
VinSon.
The conference is held each
fall to discuss problems which
have arisen during the year in
the administration of the courts.
It's sessions, all closed. are sched-
uled to last through Saturday.
A formal report Will be issued
about month after the con-
ference ends.
Attending the conference are
Judge Calvert Magruder of Bos-
ton, first circuit; Judge Harrie
Chase of Brattleboro, VT, second
circuit; Judge John Biggs, jr. of
Wilmington, Del, third circuit;
Judge John j. Parker of Char
lotte, N. c., fourth circuit; Judge
Joseph c. Hutcheson, jr. of
Houston, Tex. fifth circuit;
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Benson Says New Program
Will Avoid Storing Policy
By the Assoeiated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son says the new farm program
he expects to recommend to Con-
gress next year will be aimed at
moving farm products Into
stomachs instead of into store
rooms"
Mr.. Benson. appearing on an
NBC program said his depart
ment plans to have its recon-
mendations ready for Congress
in January. 1t will be based on
the findings of studies now being
conducted by major farm organi-
cations, the House Agriculture
Committee, department groups
and the Presidents Agricultural
Advisory Commission, he said.
The Secretary listed as other
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Huqerstown Teachers
To Tour Factories
Special oispotch 10 The S.or

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. "a.
Next Monday is Industry
Education Day in HagerstoWn
when over 800 school teachers
will tour local industrial plants
in program sponsored by the
HagerstoWn Manufacturers Bu-
reau and the Board of Education.
John r. Bell, chairman of the
arrangements, said the purpose is
to acquaint the teachers of the
county with the types of local
manufacturing firms. the prod
ucts they produce, and give them
an insight into production
factors.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Readers Clearing House ,!f;7 s;s's;s ssy%l1t Y
HARDWOOD FLOORS?
PAINT?
METAL WINDOW suLs?

HARDWOOD FLOORS?
PAINT?
METAL WINDOW SILLS?
mrs. c., Washington
There are several questions
that I want to ask your
readers.
We applied paste wax and
polished our new hardwood
floors several months ago.
Now, we would like to clean
them and repeat the waxing.
Since we have been told that
water will ruin them, we would
like to know what has been
used to clean floors and how
to go about such a job.
Also wonder If anyone can
tell us about the advantages
and disadvantages of using a
rubber based paint on cement
basement floor, also what
about cinder block walls? Is
that water proof paint salts
factory?
Having had no experience
with metal window sills, we
wonder If there is any special
care they should receive to
keep them from rusting?
Any information on these
problems will be greatly ap-
preciated. Thank you.
\ X II Il
THANK YOU" NOTE.
mrs. G. w., Washington
Many thanks to all the read
ers who replied to my fudge
request.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
orPicnics

Keep containers Of salt, pepper
and sugar. a jar Of mustard. q
bottle opener and paper cups.
plates and napkins in your picnic
basket and you'll lose that what
have-we-forgotten feeling.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
WATERMELON PICKLE?

WATERMELON PICKLE?
MRS. G. w., WGshingtonJ
I'd like very much to try
your watermelon pickles, rec
ipe, as given in tonight's
RICH but method as given is
not clear. And about how
much rind would 2 pounds be
in cups? I haven't q scale.
Thank you 80 much.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

/. Philippine handmade.
dress set Of cool white botiste,
for boy or girl. Dress and
slip. 2.95
2. Two picture frames for
boby's first photos, and q
rottIe. eift-boxed together.
Unbreokoble plastic in Postels
and ivory. 2.25
3. TerrycIoth bib and wiper
set. PosteIs or posteI-piped
white. LIS
4. Boby's pillow, stuffed with
down, covered with royon sotin.
PosteIs or white. 3.95
S. Botiste piIIowcose ruffIed
with eyeIet. for corrioee or
crib. White. 1.95
6. Niehteown by Carter Of
soft cotton knit; drowstrino
bottom; Nevobind sleeves and
Jiffon neckIine. PosteIs or
white. $50
7. Corter's shirts, white cotton
knit; Nevobind sleeves, Jifton
neekIine. With dioper tobs,
79c; without tobs, $50
8. Bossinette pad, cotton
filled, plastic covered; wipes
clean; l3x27". PosteIs or
white. $50
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Call and enroll in our Red Cross Infant Core
Courses, given as service to you Next classes for
mothers and mothers-to-be begin July 2lst Tuesday
and Friday mornings 1000 to 300, last for three
weeks. Next sx-week course for parents and future
Porents begins August 9Th, Thursday evenings, $50
to $50. To enroll, coll Mrs. Smith, registered
nurse on extensions 528 or SO, District 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
XIV. Kennel Club Entries

POST POSITIONS
FIRST RACE = sis mile SIXTH RACE - sls mile
Grade Grade
Larry's Star Dust Roll Lasse
Breadanbutter Lusre Gal
Migrator Capricorn
Blue Manikin Breezemont
Black Bomb Ports Boy
Charlie Fax Calling
Gay Kay Lighting Rodney
Cotton Nose Cresuiner
SECOND RACE : SIS 81, ;EvaNTH RACE SIS nile
Grad. Grade
Bramble
MarkOney SoS pa.,.r
e ssanuei Delinquent
's"f0' Fancy 1rcl
s nsy NY Metropolis
WIS aIS'a Dl-neSS Gene Huff
Modern Age EIGHTH RACE = SIS mil.
Third kACE - s''s mile Grade
Lady Fiction ciar PAGE
Plenty Lei Burning Bright
Queens Mark pokor pov
johnny Ven JiSSort
Ear OF Corn Moderator
boots.Nsaodie Gray Horn
july Eorh Starca
Wee Della Painted Pete
FOURTH RACE - s'6 rrfe NINTH RACE - S.lS mile
Grade Grade |
Swiss Hill Bardahl
verdi Deer SIver.N-Gold
1apricious Queen Mine
f n Boyee
Bang Banp Rocket Jet
Elise Kay Babbing Bess
Viking Love Fame-NFortune
My Eyeua Timber Ranse
FIFTH RACE s.iS TENTH RACE 80 mile
Grade Grade
Enforceable My Btsey
South Boston Stop Joking
Southern Cert Selada
vaulta Cuddly Cute
Just Sable Yardey
Quick Val Holiday House
Trade In Lucky Package
Lovely Day Spring Bunny
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
It'd Pass For
Lions Worth
S33,9l2.45
BY JOE FALLS

DETROIT R-End Jim Doran Of
the Detroit Lions waited until the
precise moment to catch his first
touchdown pass of the seaSon-and
it was worth SIS, 912.4S.
That's how much extra the Lions
earned Sunday by clipping the
Cleveland Browns 1915 for their
second straight National Football
League championship.
The game was a real thriller,
matched by only a few pro play
offs, and the ironie part about il
was that Doran was supposed 10
play defense, and not offense. He
was forced into offensive duties
when Leon Hart, Detroit's tower.
ling end, suffered a wrenched knee
early in the game.
With only 2:0S to play Doran
sped behind Ken KonZ, Cleveland
defender, and gathered in Bobby
Layne's winning touchdown pass.
Doran Graded the ball in his arms
as he spend across the final money
stripe.
1t was q crushing JOLT for the
Browns, who led 1910 with less
than five minutes to 60, thanks to
three field goals by Lou (The Toe)
Groza and Vineyard I'd run by
fullback Chick Jagade.
But the Lions, who cut them
close during the season, proved
their clutch ability was no fluke
by marching so yards in eight pull
sating plays. Layne and Doran
were the key players in the drive.
They combined on three pass plays
good for IS yards.
Boiled down, the game was de-
cided in the Lions favor because
they had a passing attack and
Cleveland didn't. Otto Graham had
one of his worst games in his eight
year pro career, completing only
two passes in Is tries for a mere
20 yards.
With a crowd of 54,s77 and mil
lions of televiewers looking in, De,
troit took a 1913 lead at halftime
Doak Walker drove across from
the one early in the first period
and he kicked 23-yard field goal
in the second period.
/ Cleveland, impotent in the first
half, was red-hot after intermis.
sion and tied the score 1910 wher
Jagade capped a 51-yard drive BY
bulling through right guard to
score.
Then Groza sent Cleveland ahead
in the fourth quarter with two
field goals-15 yards and 43 yards.
But it wasn't enough.
4 Each winning share for Lions
was $2,424.1O while each losing
Ishare was $1,654.1o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Charley coEleh's
Selections

The writer looked into his magic
Coneh shell Saturday and came up
with a winner 49, Linda North in
the second race, good Tor 27.sO on
a win ticket.
But, tonight, there are so many
classy CANNES entered in the third
night of racing action during the
current meeting, that it poses
something OF a problem to name
he top ones.
However, Wen crawl out on the
proverbial limb and proclaim Be-
zee, in the 9Th race as the best
bet of the evening. This puppy
captured his last schooling race by
q nice six length margin over some
top competition.
Charley CoLch'S other selections:
First Race: Larry's Star Dust,
Migrator and Gay Kay.
Second Race Modern Age, Ten.
ney {. Ehd Red Secret.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Prices traced a
spotty pattern today in the stock
market with the general trend
lower.
Losses and gains covered a range
measured in the major fractions.
There were some exceptions. Doug
las Aircraft, which many times en-
cages in wide swings, opened off
ia at 50. Both Studebaker and
American Tobacco, on the other
hand, added major fractions In the
beginning.
Railroads held fairly steady as
did utilities, coppers, farm imple-
ments, and radio-televisions.
Unchanged to lower were the
steels, oils, aircrafts, rubbers, air
lines, and most chemicals.
Among losers were Sinclair Oil,
American Cyanamid, American
Wooden, Republic Steel, Chrysler,
and National Distillers.
Higher were Montgomery Ward,
Radio Corp, and Dow Chemical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Iowa Bride
Law Invoked
For First Time

DIES MONIES IA new Iowa
law making actual or attempted
bribery in athletic contests a Grim.
inal offense has been invoked for
the first time against Des Moines
businessman charged with trying
to fix the score of the Drake Uni
versity-Iowa State College basket.
ball game Dec. q.
Floren Dipaglia, "a, official Of
q building supply company here,
was arrested Sunday on informa'
ton filed by Detective CHIEF
Robert E. o'Brien. He was &C.
cused of attempting to bride Ben
Bumbry, star Drake forward, Ia
shave points off the Drake score,
Dipaglia was arraigned before
Municipal Judge Don Tidrick and
pleaded innocent. He waived pre-,
liminary hearing and was bound
over to the Polk County grand
jury under 5000 bond supplied
by his brother Raymond.
The arrest came as a climax
to an investigation which had beer
underway since last week wher
Bumbry told authorities he haC
been offered from $500 to $500 tc
see that Drake lost to Iowa State
by eight to 10 points.
Bumbry said he declined the of
fer and reported it Immediately tc
Drake Athletic Director Jack Nc
Clelland.
The Bulldogs lost the Dec 2:
contest to Iowa State $3.50 bu
Bumbry played an outstandins
game and led his team in scorinS
with II points.
The law under which Dipaplis
Is charged was enacted by The
1883 Iowa Legislature. It carrie.
a maximum penalty of 10 years ir
prison or a $4,000 fine or both
Inc Information against Dipaglis
names several persons as witness
es. One of them is Calvin Loui,
Hicks, of Roxbury, Mass, a Drake
sophomore who works at the uni
versity fieldhouse.
Hicks said Sunday he had beer
approached by a man he did no
know and was asked whether h,
thought Bumbry and Willie Cert
sophomore Drake center. would
Throw a gaze he said. He reported
the incident to Bumbry and Bum
Dry told him to inform McClelland
Police said Cert was not an
lproached directly.
Dipaglia is president of Walside
Inc, a firm which deals in sidins
for houses. He also is a partner
In the Builders Supply Co. here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
BUGS, Braves
Both Claim
Edge In Trades

MILWAUKEE, M-Both the Pitts.
burgh Pirates and the Milwaukee
Braves report they have gained
from the weekend trade which
S.. lnsielder Danny 0'Connell T.
milwaukee, h exchange for six
Braves players and an uadisclose
amount Of cash.
"0'Connell gives us added bat
tias power and also speed" sale
Charlie Grimm, manager o. tn
Braves.
o'Connei, oae of the most highl,
regarded young players in the Ma.
tionsl League, batted .294 last
season, made l73 hits, including
Is doubles eight triples and sever
home runs, and scored IS runs.
Branch Hickey, general manager
eOf the Pirates, seemed more
pleased than ever Sunday with the
trade he concluded Saturday by
telephone with General Manager
John Quinn Of the Braves.
Il was looking to the future In
making the DEAL" he said. Zone
man isn't going TO make the diff
ference in the Pirates right now. -
In return for 0'Connell. the
Pirates acquired Sid Gordon, a
veteran outfielder; Max Surkong.
q veteran right handed pitcher,
Sam Jethros, an outfielder who
played with the Toledo American
Assn, champions last season, and
three farm club pitchers.
The young players are left hand.
er Larry LaSalle, who had a 1876
record with Jacksonville, Fla. in
the Sally League; Curt Raydon, a
Jacksonville right handler who won
II and lost seven, and Fred Waters.
. southpaw who had a 1910 record
with Lincoln, Neh,, of the Western
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK NThere Is q re-
port out Of Germany that Max
Sehmeling is indignant al the pov-
trayal Of himself in the Joe Louis
Story" movie and is thinking about
suing somebody. That would be =
hot one. that would.
II Louis had ever seen the job
they did on him over there in the
movies of bis first bout with
Schmeling back in 1886, the one
in which the German gave Joe
an unmereiful beating and knocked
him out, Joe still would be suing
everyone who was even remotely
connected with the production.
We happened to have been pres
ent at the official premiere of the
German version in Berlin, and aft
Ter all these years the memory of
the evening remains the most vivid
of any We ever spent in any thea.
ter, including our first sight of
Oklahoma" Sometimes we have
got to wondering if it really could
have happened. It did.
The event smoked up rather
slowly. For about a week before
hand the hillboards all over Ber-
lin we're emblazoned with glaring
yellow posters bearing the clarion
can "Schmeling's Vietory-A Ger
man Victory" That was all. but
you got the idea that the elephants
were coming.
On the big night 1t looked like
Hollywood, with searchlights yet.
Admittance by invitation only,
of course, preferably accompanied
by uniform with medals on the
front. Just about everybody was
there except the No. /. There were
|Goering, Goebbels, Hess and the
others. Schmeling brought down the
house when he entered with his
movie star wife, Amy 0ndra, on
his arm.
Well, sir, the fight began and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Robert Il. I.
Wins Feature
In The Second
Night OF Racing
Robert r. Y.

II was bank night Satur-
day for several fans at the
Key West Kennel Club when
. pair Of baby greyhoundsI
came IN winners In the first
two races to produce a betty
$1s5.00 daily double payOff.
They were Speed In Re-
view owned by E. r. Snipes
IN the first race and Man
uel Fosters Linda North in
the second.
In the feature Of the even
ing, the favored Robert T.
Y, owned by Manuel Fost-
sr, came in q winner over
Grade One field. The winner
drove in just a length and q
half over Carlita in a spirit
ed battle to pay 4.20, 2.40
and 800.
He took the lead at the 81 mark
and held despite q drive By carlita
and Quarter Roll. Carlita paid $50
10 place but there was no wager.
ing on her 70 show. Quarter Roll
paid 2.40 Il show.
Saturday nights program was al.
10 highlighted by three large Quin.
LEILA payoffs 62.2o when City Scout
and Diehard came In one-two in
the fourth race Of the evening;
$50 when Sir Mckay and Princess
F1- triumphed in the fifth
and 73.e0 when Blonde Sparkle and
Sea Devil romped home in the
seventh race.
In tOnight's action, ten top races
have been put together by racing
secretary L L. Griffin. The fea.
ture, the ninth race, win show
eight Grade One dogs and II pro-
misses TO be the classiest event Of
the season K date.
At this writing, Boyee, owned by
Point Breez Kennels appears to be
The favorite He Is trained by the
famed e. A. Johnson, who has pro-
dueed some top performers all
over the nation.
The balance Of the field viii in.
elude Ed Sonza's Queen O. Mine,
r. Hutching's Rocket. Fame
N.Fortune, owned b. Joe Balik
Sllver-N-Golo, owned By 2. F.
Snlpes, Velma Merriam's Bardhl,
Fleet Wing Kennels Timber Range
and M. ". Fagg's Babbing Bess.
Post time for the first race. a
Grade Four start, is S:l5 p. m.
The IS ~ 'tuel WAGERING in.
GLIDING quinielas on every race
The dali double includes the frs
two races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

Third Race /: Ear Of Corn, Boots
N-Saddle and Lady Fiction.
Fourth Race : Predict, Caprici.
Gus Lady and Verdi Deer.
Fifth Race: South Boston, Vaul-
ia and Just Sable.
Sixth Race: Breezemont, Lustre
Gal and Ports Boy.
Seventh Race Metropolis, Sod
Buster and Lilac Lady.
Eithth Race: Moderator, Starcia,
and Painter Pete.
Ninth Race: Boyee, Timber RAN
sc and Queen o Nine.
Tenth Race: Cuddly Cute, Lucky
Package and Yardley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
MarcianO Bout Set

BRoCKTON, Mass. Up - Heavy
weight Boxing Champion Rocky
Marciano says he'll defend his
crown against Danny Nardico of
Tampa, Fla, Feb. "a at Miami
Stadium in q nationally televised
bout.
Looking lean and rested despite
his recent $1,000 mile exhibition
tour of the Far East, the 29-year-
old titlist said last night in an
interview he was going to New
York Thursday to sign for the fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
TV Bout Set

NEW YORK R-Middleweights
George Benton of Philadelphia and
Bobby Jones of Oakland. Calis ,
collide tonight in the main 10
rounder at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena. Dumont viii tele-
east the bout to some parts Of the
country starting at 10 pm, EST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
By Gayle Talbot

you've never heard anytl
ike il. The narrator We
announcer who frequent
panied Sehmeling TO TIT
and he was, shall We So
preludieed. He had. as
shouted his eommenta.
mike while watching n
ing run off. and so ".
predict what was to {
great accuracy.
Early in the going
he saw Louis foul Sehm
boy, did be give it 10
"You swine" he serea
win pay for thatl There
ING our Max again, the
AS one may perhap
il didn't take a great {
10 get this particular
stirred up. Before Ion
the distinguished guests
ing worse vocal abuse
than the official cheer J
Feeling began 10 run
and there came times ,
df dcult &c hear our en-
mentator above the eli
crowd.
Evidently anticlpatin~
by the time Schmelin.
belt Louis around,
track was believing I"
Swine!" with every b.
party elite was joining /
in his demand for the
When Louis finally
for the last time In the
you couldn't have he
wheel street car pass
next row Of seats. Al
ing had bowed off the
the din finally had 81
found yourself sitting
for some reason, shive
Later, We sometimes
might have been a fine
film with its German
could have been show
number of other count
ing this one in 1886. I
have been less surpr
events Of 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Tony Trabert Gets US. Even
Break" In Davis Cup Net Action
BY WILL eRIMsLEY

MELBOURNE Pl-Tony Ira
bert enabled the US. to gain
an even break in the opening
singles matches of the Davis Cup
challenge round against Australia
today when he ground out a
methodical 6-3, ga, O. victory over
Ken RoSewall, one of the Aussies'
|ls-year-old wonder boys.
The Americans backs were
against the wall when Trabert
stepped onto the Kooyong Courts
before a packed audience of 1880.
Lewis Hoad, the other young
Aussie, had just licked Vic Seixas.
g., 6-2, 6-3 to send the Downunder
lads into a 10 lead in their quest
to hold the cup for the fourth
straight year.
Seixas' defeat at the hands of
Hoad was particularly CALLING for
the American contingent since the
Australian star never had beaten
Vic in six previous matches. 1t
was a point on which the United
States was counting.
Now, with the doubles slated for
tomorrow and the final two singles
matches on Wednesday, there is
inc denying that the Australians
are in the better position. United
States Captain Billy Talbert has
all but conceded them the doubles
which probably viii pit Hoad and
Rosewall against Trabert and
|Seixas.
Trabert, in contrast to his team
mate, played masterful tennis as
he banged away at Rosewall's
Iforehand according to plan. Tony
simply would pound his shots to
Rosewalrs forehand, then rush into
the net for the kill. He never varied
his tactics.
From the very first game Of
the first set when he broke through,
Trabert was the complete master.
Rosewall tried to fight him with
power shots and in the final set
with placements and volleys. II
was no use.
Trabert has a habit Of letting
up when he is far ahead. In the
first set, for example, he whipped
into a so lead before he permitted
Rosewall to win three games in
a row. IN the second set, Tony
Traced to a Al advantage before
Rosewall could find himself to
make a fight of it.
But if Trabert supplied good
news for the American camp,
Seixas did just the opposite. Before
today Hoad never had wo.. match
from, him. Instead of Hoad being
Inervous--as he should have since
it was his debut in Davis Cup
competition--it was Seixas who had
a case of filters.
Trabert, naturally, was disap-
ipointed at Seixas' showing.
"You have to give Hoad credit,
though" he said. Gle played
marvellous tennis. He didn't let Vic
in the match after the first game.
Vie played well but it just wasn't
enough"
Talbert still wasn't conceding the
match to the Aussies, though.
''It's ike a horse race" he said
Gas long as you're even you've
got a chance to finish on top
Like Trabert, Hoad broke his
opponents first service and that
for all intents and purposes wa:
the match. Seixas never did gel
in II as Talbert said.
Hoad showed a mighty cannon,
ball service and 1t rocked Vic time
and again.
! In the final analysis, If Seixas
had better control of his service,
lii might have been closer. Vic
lfaulted continually on his first at.
tempt. His soft second serve was
duck soup for Hoad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

Although Central Falls in Rhode
Island has 1900 people in l square
mile, the state also has a township
of 4s square miles with only 200
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

From ls4e to 1850 the proportion
Of women in the u. S. population
who were married decreased from
about q per cent to about 20 per
cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Key West Kennel Club Result,

RACE
Wing s1iPes Black June ISL Grove Park-Baby Fay
h I.a ans,A" " 50 Qansl. cso
~ 49, SECOND RACE
Fosters Bnde White January, North York.
k kS8A North HS i. sS s aSo ouni.l. o.o um
RESTORE
Daily DOuble-speed in Linda North paid
Black August Fortress mpPaper
SS3 T DG aiE., 10" e Qan.l. cso 100
FOURTH
VIM scE Bkes Brnde November ,s Red Tey Lady
DIEHARD $50 800 ounela as s22O
SILVER BAR 40
seymOus Brindle D. July 1851 Mixed Harmony
Broadway Kay - - -
II sfsz g4x ." 70 e Qunsr. cse $3.50
SIXTH RACE
WIq9sER Huchnss Black g. July ISL Tumble Bus-Pay Roll
PAMADoN $50 40 ounela ts-0 n2O
SON o. BURT 500
SbF sP sS5a Fawn B. Ag5 s sp1e-Fey Roll
ga PEyI "'AAA QuInsla c4o
tOA'0''N EIGHTH RACE
Kennels Brnd d. July Rance Lee
R RsEa6 Or PLYMOUTH 1850 ss go s s% Ouln.. na ua
MISC ANY "0 NINTH RACE ~
Baxendaes Bnde B., July. $780, Beach cOmbe
s sRdEE B s1G $40 go 4ss QuIn. ga $3.50
cAPEHART $50
Manuel Fosters Light Brnde d. November 1851 oahOman
ROBERT T. X 40 2I 800 ~ ...... .os.o
ouinea
Burkes Bndle April 1851 Sonny MahaRabbit Size
M kEEH hAs4 S@'' SO $40 $40 ouIniea 81, $40
cAMALTNDA 500