davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
By Lewis F. Atchison

Happiest man on the grounds
at Laurel Saturday after Mrs.
Ada L. Rice Ring King won the
SIC. 000- added Cherry Blossom
Stakes had to be Trainer Tom
my Kelly. the publicity-shy
Marylander who calls himself
lust a little farm boy"
But his happiness was tenn
pered by the recollection that his
first job at race track, a part
time role. was walking hots for
the stable of John D. Hertz at
Pimlico. And Saturday Tommy's
horse beat Mrs. Hertz's previously
unbeaten Double Speed. the / to
2 favorite. Double Speed, whose
winter-book odds on the Ken
lucky Derby were cut to 6 to 1
recently. finished third behind
Ring King and War Piper.
1t was Trainer Tommy"s fifth
winner of the meeting and sue
cess Is doubly welcome because
Mrs. Rice's stable hasn't cam
paigned in Maryland for several
years and a few victories may
encourage her to send more
thoroughbreds this way. The
Rices race most of their horses
in Chicago. where Daniel Rice
Is q wealthy grain broker.
Victory Should Help.
There's nothing wrong with
Chicago, but the 35-year-old
Tommy has a three-week-old
baby at home. his third young
ster, and he'd like to stay in
Maryland. or within easy COM
muting distance, as long as pos
sible. The Cherry Blossom VIC
tory should help.
.Tommy's story is typical of
the turf. His older brother. Ed
die. also trains horses, but
Tommy started by walking hots
during vacations from school at
st. Ambrose and later Loyola
High in Baltimore. He got his
first job at the Hertz barn.
where his education in handling
the runners began.
He got his first training Job
with Thorncliff Farm in 1850
and later took over Kinsman. q
frequent winner in Maryland.
owned by Mrs. James Carson
Of Perryville, Md. Tommy landed
the Rice job last November and
won four races in Florida dur
ling the winter season.
There are 28 horses in the
Rice barn, most Of them bred
at their Danada Farm. which
gets its title from a combina-
ton of the Rices' first names,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Fort BeIvoir 10 Beqin
Title Defense Friday
BY the Associated Press

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Mar.
%. - Fort Belvoir of the Military
District of Washington will open
defense of its All-Army basket
ball championship in a double
elimination tournament here
starting Friday.
Eight other teams, including
the Aberdeen (Md.) Proving
Grounds. champion of the I'd
Army. will be in the field. One
berth is still undecided, as the
5th Army championship tourna-
ment won't end until tomorrow.
Other teams entered are Camp
Kilmer, N. j., LIST Army; Camp
Gordon, Ga. Third Army; Camp
Chaffee, Tex, 4th Army; Fort
Ord. Calf, 9Th Army; Muske-
teers, Honolulu, Central Pacific
Command, and Western Area
Command Of the Rhine, Euro
pean champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
|CeItics Quit, Asserts Owner,
Ready to Trade Any Player

talked to Red Coach Red Auer-
bach) yet. Maybe he won't want
to stay with us now.
I'm certain of one thing, !"
Brown added. For the past
eight years I've been running
this ball club with my heart.
From now on I'm going to run
1t with my head.
"These players could not get
the kind Of money I'm paying
them anywhere else in the
league. From now on I'll pay
what I consider an honest SAL
airy. And If they don't like it
they can sit out the season."
1t was guessed that the Celtics
lost $4,000 this season. The
player payroll-for a squad of
10 - has been estimated at
around 100000. Cousy, Ed Mac
auley and Bill Sharman are an
nually among the top scorers in
the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Billy DiehImonn Rides Play Boy
To Top Honors at C0tonsyiIIe

Eldorado: Q. Mrs. w. Graham Boyce's
Honey Bee; 3, Jackie Seedlings Drum
mer Boy
Small pony jumper, Smokey Joe.
2. Jackie Seedlings Jimmy: 3. Sur
prise: 4. Bambi.
Large pony inmuer-1. Honey Bee:
Junior hack. Martha sterbak's
Catch Ne; 2. Surprise; 8, Wendy Blum s
~ Junior tumpers-1. Bill Diehlmann's
KAY H,ay BOZ; z. Catch Ne: p, George
junior 'A; working hunters. Catch
Me- tOnly one horse completed course).
Open harness class. Patricia Ward
Anderson's Miss Gloriana: 2, David Skol-
meas The President: 3. Buddy Klein 8
66urmuda: A Elmea Danials ESQUIRE
Jumper warmup-1, Lee Hendricks
sons NY Prince: 2, Play Boy; 3, Steel
ROCK; 4. George Showers High Topper.
zibsili,s Bishop; 2. Mrs. Foster Fento a y
Rick Rack; 3, Mrs. Orinins Grand Pa.
raider; 4, Mel Koppeiman's Stand Back.
. Hunter hack, Rick Rack: Q, Bishop:
3 Entry: 4. Windy Blum's SHINING
open Z, ~ lum per Play Boy; 2. DR.. L.
| wells Sonnet: 4, r. J. Pitman's Trinity
-, Five .gaited-1. Miss GIoriana: 2. Ear
WoFkna 1rG Sun Rsne s Rfsf R EnEEtR
| Grand Psrader: 3. Bishop. -
| Open jumper, Play Boy: Q, Entry.
3. Trinity: 4, Steel Rock,
Hunter champion-Rick Rack, ION
p'J Jumper 'c chamDionmPiass s BOY, Nv
! Reserve-Tie between Trinity and Little
Bunny. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

mon Runyon Cancer Day to be
held in connection with the In
ternational Sports, Travel and
Vacation Show at the Armory.
Ceremonies at the Armory at
2:30 pm. included the unwilling
of a bust of Damon Runyon by
Mrs. ZahariaS. who has made a
remarkable recovery following a
cancer operation last year. Pro-
ceeds from the show at the Ar
mory and from the Touchdown
Club luncheon were to be
handed over to the Damon Run
yon Cancer Fund.
Miss Scott was here to be fit
ted for dresses she will model at
a fashion show to be held in con-
junction with the Cherry Bios
som Festival.
Miss Scott is the star per-
former of the Hollywood Ice Re-
vue, which will open a six-day
stand at Uline Arena April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
$4,000 Title Pot Puts
Lakers al Peak for
Crippled Syracuse
BY the Assoeioisd Pres. !,

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 20. -
The Minneapolis Lakers. invari-
ably at their peak in pursuit OF
the playoff dollar. match their
unruffled veterans against bat
tered Syracuse this week in the
start Of pro basketball's world
series.
The stake is the National Bas-
ketball Association championship
and the $500 that goes to the
winner. The teams play here
Wednesday night and Saturday
afternoon. the second game be-
fore a national television audi
ence. before shifting to Syracuse
In the best-of -seven series.
Five times a league champion
in six years Of competition, Min
neapolis advanced into the league
playoff yesterday by scoring
eight points in the last minute
to beat Rochester. 82-72. The
victory gave the Lakers a FL
edge in the Western Divisions
best-of- three series.
Syracuse won the Eastern Di-
vision championship by taking
two straight from Boston after
sweeping Indicated through the
preliminary round-robin play
offs.
Syracuse comes up to the test
with three of its stars ailing.
Dolph Schayes. who fractured
his left wrist in a collision with
BoSton's Bob Harris Saturday, is
out of Wednesdays game.
Paul Seymour, who suffered a
badly sprained right thumb, will
see limited action and Earl
Lloyd also will play part time.
The cast on Lloyd'S fractured
right hand will be removed
shortly before game time.
The third and fourth games
Of the title series. plus the fifth,
if necessary, will be played in
Syracuse. Dates, however, have
not been determined. The sixth
and seventh, games, If neces-
Sary, will be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Young Billy Diehlmann, riding
his Play Boy, made a clean sweep
of the open jumper division of
the Horseman, Inc, horse and
pony show at Gainesville, Md,
yesterday.
Billy guided Play Boy to blues
in the open jumper and modi-
fled Olympic, plus second in the
warmup for 111a points.
Deadlocked for the reserve
Jumper award were r. j. Pit
mans Trinity, ridden by Dick
Sweeney, and DR.. l.. E. HameIs
Little Bunny, each with three
points. Due to darkness the tie
was left undecided.
Mrs. Foster Fenton'S Rick
Rack was ridden by Barbara
Taze to the tricolor in the hunt
er division. Rick Rack, who
hadn't shown for two years, put
in good performances to win the
working hunter and hunter hack,
plus minor awards for a score
of 1917.
The reserve hunter title went
to Lou zibelli's Bishop. Bishop
put in perfect performance to
win the conformation hunter and
returned to place second in the
=, hunter hack and third in the
working hunter for 812 points.
Raymond Lee.
Small pony hack. Fritz sterbaki
Surprise: 2, Susan Molesworth's Bambi
Nancy 0orreIPs Prince: 4, Billy Boyce
large pony hack. Jackie Gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Blessed Sacrament Wins
5CYO Basketball Titles

For the first time in the
seven-year history of the Catho-
lie Youth Organization basket
ball leagues. a single parish has
won five of the eight champion
ships.
Yesterday at Catholic Univer-
sity Blessed Sacrament added
three more titles to its victories
in the senior boys and girls
leagues. And it still is in con-
tention in the boys unlimited
league, which will wind up next
month.
Blessed Sacramento junior
girls team defeated st. Martins.
26-12; it's intermediate girls
edged st. AIMS, 1929. in over
time and the intermediate boys
beat st. Michale's, 1873. The
junior boys title went to Sacred
Heart, which defeated st. Je-
rome'S, 54-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
BY fho Assoeiuied Pross

BOSTON. Mar. 20. Presi-
dent Walter Brown Of the Bos-
ton Celtics says he's willing to
trade anybody" on the squad
including Bob Cousy.
Brown, one of the charter
members Of the 8-year-old MIA,
said of the Celtics-who were
eliminated from the Eastern Dr.
vision playoffs by Syracuse Sat-
urday. 1916:
For the first time in these
eight years. I'm ashamed Of my
team. They quit"
Boston held a 5O-40 lead at
halftime against the Nationals
and were still in front. 53-47,
when Syracuse lost two of its
stars, Dolph Schayes and Paul
Seymour, with injuries.
I'm not going to fire any,
body" Brown said. "but I haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
lone OF a SerieS.)

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. 20
Tuosix, an eligible in the 1854
renewal Of the Kentucky Derby.
probably was the best 2-year-old
in the country last year that did
not get to the winners circle in
stakes event. The colt, how
ever, was second 1lve times in
added money races and fourth
three times.
Owned by Clifford Lussky Of
Louisville. this colt was raced Is
times. He won four and was
second seven times. He opened
and closed his 2-year-old cam
paign at Churchill Downs. where
the Derby will be run May l.
Tuosix was not raced last winter
and will get into competition
again when the spring season
opens in Kentucky.
Tuosix opened his 2-year-old
racing at Louisville May Is. I'm
ishing fourth in an event for
maidens. He jumped Immediately
into stakes competition after
that race and finished fourth
to Everett Jr. in the Joliet
Stakes May %. Tuosix scored
his first victory June l at Haw-
thorne in q maiden race.
In his next stakes engagement
he was second in the Primer
Stakes to Company B. Before
ending his campaign he had fin
ished in the Hyde Park Stakes
to Donnajack, to Homestake; the
Cowdin Stakes, to Fisherman, and
the Hawthorne Juvenile to Pc
green. Tuosix also was fourth in
the Prairie State Stakes and
Breeders Futurity.
At the time Owner LuSSky sent
Tuosix east for Aqueduct's Cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Carolina Cup April ;
Has Strong Field in Sight

CAMDEN. s. c.. Mar. 29.-The
22d Carolina Cup races here
April 3 may be the best ever.
The program, topped by the
Smile Carolina Cup event over
timber fences, will feature seven
steeplechase and fiat races.
A strong field is in prospect
for the cup race. Rustling Oaks,
owned and trained by william
G. Jones of Charlottesville, Va,
will try for a second straight
victory. achieved only once.
The IL horses in the recent
Sandhills Cup steeplechase at
Southern Pines, N. c., are Caro-
lima Cup entries. They are Gold
en- Loeb II, owned by Miss E. r..
Sears of Pride's Crossing, Mass.
and Gay Warrior, owned by
Charles w. Sitter of Southern
Pines.
Race officials predict q record
crowd. Previous high attendance
has been estimated at 10000 to
Is, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Looking to Kentucky Derby
Impressive Record Compiled
.By Tuosix as Stakes Runnerup

din Stakes, he was considering
making him a supplementary
nomination for The Garden State
at Camden. These plans were
changed later.
TuoSix, bred by his onwer. is q
son of Occupation and inherited
much Of that horses great speed.
He is out of Valdina Clean, q
daughter Of Sortie. Valdina
Clean, bred by Valdina Farm in
Texas, was not raced. Tuosix is
her seventh foal.
Her previous foal was Tuonine
also owned by LusSky. Tuonine
was q stakes winner at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Two Games Tonight Open
Another Cage Tournament

Another invitational basketball
tournament for Recreation De-
partment and independent teams
begins tonight with a pair Of
games at Terrell Junior High
School.
Civil Finance plays the Cy-
clones in the opener at 7:3O
O'Clock, followed by a game be-
tween McGuire's Tavern and the
Crusaders. Tomorrow nights
double-header will begin at the
same time with Miller meeting
Snug Harbor and Stonewall AC
facing Seaboard in the nightcap.
AS in last weeks Capital Invi-
rational tournament at Turner's
Arena, many of the top scholas-
tic and college players of the
area will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Women S Dash and Relays
Added 10 AAU Track Meet

Three women's events have
been added to the District AAU
track and field championship
meet scheduled April ~ at
Georgetown University.
The women's events are 100
yard dash, sprint medley relay
GAO, 22O, 22O, 800 and a mile
relay.
The mems schedule includes
all the regular running events
from 100 yards through two
miles, high and low hurdles, mile
relay and sprint medley relay
and the usual six field events
Entries now are being &C.
copied through Yank Robbins,
1925 M street NV. Final entry
date is April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Troining Camps
Chris Kitsos and Hal Meek
homered for the Cubs.
Continued From Page A-15)

TAMPA, Fla. (R.-Manager
Paul Richards of the White Sox
is still weighing the future of
his 19-year-old pitching sensa-
ton. Tom Flanagan.
"He seems to be able to do
everything except, field" said
Richards, pondering whether to
keep the youth. But then that
isn't too important.
He was hit on the elbow by
a pitched ball last year and it's
still bothering him"
Ferris Fain, the two-time
American League batting king.
collected two doubles and sim
gle in the White Sox' 1915 VIC
tory over the Dodgers yesterday.
Sherman 'Lollar and Johnny Lip
on hit home runs for the win
ners while Billy Cox, Sandy Am
bros and Jackie Robinson all
collected homers for Brooklyn.
SARASOTA, Fla. d. The
Red Sox will train here for at
least five more years. The Bos-
ton management and Sarasota
officials agreed yesterday to
terms and sign the formal con-
tract today.
The Red Sox have a day off
from exhibition games today
after two consecutive marathon
contests.
Yesterday they downed the
Tigers. 81 in II innings. on Karl
Olson's clutch single off Dick
Donovan, former Braves pitcher.
Saturday they beat the Cardi-
mails, 81 in Is innings.
ATLANTA (R.-Catcher Sam
Calderone was a dded to the
MILWAUKEE Braves injury list
yesterday when he damned a
finger on his throwing hand as
he attempted to catch a wild
pitch by Warren SPAIN in an
exhibition game against Atlanta.
The Braves lost, 81.
Calderone is expected to be
out Of action for a week or so.
Meanwhile, Manager Charlie
Grimm said he expected that
Andy Pafko, veteran outfielder
sidelined with an arm infection
last week. would be ready for
action by Wednesday.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
(PO.-The Athletics today sent
five rockies on option to Ottawa
In the International League.
The five are Pitchers johnny
Gray, Ed Monahan and Walter
Kellner. Second Baseman Tom
my Giordano and Catcher-Out-
fielder Harry Minor.
TAMPA. Fla. ((P).-The Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday optioned
Jim Melton. right handed
pitcher, to Havana of the Inter-
national League, and Jackie
Simpson. 18-year-old shortstop,
to Colonial Heights, Va. of the
Piedmont League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Kelly Walked Hots for Hertz
Ring Kings Trainer Got Start
With Double Speeds Stable

near Lexington, KY. The stand
out seems to be Cerise Refine.
winner of the $4,000 Santa
Margarita at Santa Anita last
winter. although she was I'M
placed recently in Laurel's Capt.
toll Handicap. A stablemate. Mr..
Paradise, was in the same race.
They were the 5-to-2 favorites.
but Mr.. Paradise blocked his
partner a couple of times, and
she didn't particularly care for
the off track.
Won Delaware Oaks.
Cerise Refine, a noted mudder,
won the Delaware Oaks last
spring and is being pointed for
the 100000 New Castle Handi-
cap. the worlds richest race for
f1llies and mares, July S at Della
ware Park.
Pet Bully, 6-year-old sprinter,
is another that Tommy likes,
but the horse doesn't favor the
Laurel track and is being readied
for some SprintS at Bowie. Kelly
saddled Ultra Smart, a first-time
starter, Wee Bonnie, Guided
Bomb and Ring King for his
first four victories.
While Tommy is no pushover
for an interview. he talks more
than brother Ed, who believes
publicity Is poison. An un-
fortunate incident a couple of
years ago convinced Ed that he
was right in stunning the spot
light. Bill Jaeger, Laurel's pub
licity director but then a Balti-
more racing writer. persuaded
Ed to allow his cameraman to
photograph Brookfield Farm
Inyureye. a heavy favorite in a
Pimlico stake race.
It was no sooner made than
the horse went on the track for
a workout, stepped on a stone
and cracked the SeSamold bone.
Inyureye never raced again and
to this day Kelly believes the pic
ture jinxed him.
The 41St running Saturday of
the Laurel Handicap at q mile
and one-sixteenth with $4,000
added. highlights this weeks pro-
gram at Laurel. but it hardly will
generate more excitement than
the Cherry Blossom. For a not
too important stake, the Cherry
Blossom got Kentucky Derby
treatment" as one veteran writer
said. New betting records for the
daily double-a Maryland record
Of $156.586-and a new eight
race total of 1882, $50 for Laurel,
even though the 26.608 attend
ance wasn't a record, added to
the excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Patterson
Continued From Page A-15.)

=
tation. the tryout days are al
most over" D'Amato says. you
have trouble getting the kind Of
fights you want. and if you book
against some fighter who isn't
well known. the public thinks
you're picking stiffS."
That isn't the case at all, ac-
cording to D'Amato. A fighter
with Patterson's limited expert
ence could lose to anybody with
out it being a disgrace. he says.
Tomorrow nights bout is a
case in point. D'Amato added.
We're fighting Sammy Brown.
and I frankly admit we don't
know a thing about him. Some
fighters we know are Sluggers,
some real fancy Dams. and we
know what to do about those
types when we step into the
ring.
But tomorrow night we don't
know a thing about this fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Two Women Tie
In East Potomac Golf

A tie marked the blind DOGGY
tourney of the East Potomac
women's club. a nine-hole event.
Marguerite Furfari had 56-18,
80 and Louise Leary 56-18, 80,
with the former winning in a
second draw.
Winifred McCleary's 64-22, AZ,
won third prize. The next event
will be held April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Babe Zohorios, Barbara Scott
7ouchdownCIub Guests ] oduy

Two women Olympic cham
pions were guests at today'S
Touchdown Club luncheon.
Babe Zaharias, who swept the
women's track events for the
United States in the 1882 Olym-
pics. was guest Of honor and
main speaker.
Barbara Ann Scott, who won the
women's figure skating title for
Canada in the 1913 Olylnpics.
also was at the head table.
Mrs. Zaharias, the worlds top
woman golfer, is here for Da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
W&L Sturts Season
With Five-Doy Trip
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

CLEMSON, S. c.. Mar. 90
Washington g. Lee University'S
baseball team plays Clemson
College today in the start of a
five-game trip that opens its
schedule.
Sometime during the trip Paul
Weinstein Of Washington will
make his debut as q pitcher
Last season he won q letter as an
outfielder. The Generals play
Clemson again tomorrow, Pres
byterian Wednesday and David
son Friday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
Parliament 70 Get
Stepped-Up Protests
Over Grand National
sy the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-Two in
fiuential British Organizations
devoted to protecting animals
are redoubling their efforts to
obtain changes in the Grand
National steeplechase to stop
"the tragic carnage" in horses.
Four horses we're killed in the
108th running of the classic
steeplechase at Aintree Saturday.
Hardly had the last horse been
put away when the Society for
the Modification of Steeplechas-
ing and the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
started action.
Lord Ammon. president of the
Modification Society, said: II
shall probably put down a Ques-
ton in the House of Lords and
the matter can be discussed. I
do not want to interfere with
the race. but we shall try to
do something to prevent horses
being killed"
Commons Debate Likely.
A House Of Commons debate
on the Grand National also ap-
peared imminent when Brigadier
Frank Medlicott. Liberal Con-
sentative of Norfolk, said: Il
propose to raise in the House
of Commons at the earliest pos
sible opportunity the question Of
cruelty to horses involved in the
conditions under which the
Grand National is run"
Six inspectors from. the Royal
Society were stationed Saturday
around the Aintree course. Just
north of Liverpool. They watched
the 29-horse field taking the
worlds toughest and highest
steeplechase jumps in a race of
nearly Az miles. then filed re-
ports to their London head
quarters.
Several inspectors are report
ed unofhcially to have entered
strong protests on the difficult
fences.
Lord Ammon's group met in
Liverpool in emergency session
land discussed the tragic car
mage in which four horses lost
their lives. with only rine finish
ing the course with 90 starters"
Strong Disapproval Shown.
Members strongly voiced their
disapproval and demanded that
a telegram to that effect be de-
livered to Tophams, Ltd, OPP
orators of the Grand National.
A report on the Liverpool
meeting said: 1T was resolved,
in view of the society'S past
futile protests to the Grand Ma
tional promoters and the stew
ards of the National Hunt Com
mittee, to write to the Home
Secretary. notifying him of the
facts and requesting him to in
Stitute government investigation
into the race"
The Grand National is run by
q woman-MrS. Mirabel Dor
othy Topham. a former London
actress who has been on the, job
at Aintree for more than 25
years. Her husbands family has
controlled the race for several
generations.
Controversial Sports Figure. =
Mrs. Topham is a controver-
sial woman in British sports, but
a spokesman for the Royal So
ciety said she had been "quite
sympathetic" to previous pro-
tests.
In addition to the four horses
killed Saturday, three were de-
stroyed after the 1853 race and
one each after the 1850 and 1852
races. Records of deaths ARE
skinny due to long, drawn-out
injuries. but four destroyed
horses after one race is thought
to be a record.
The four destroyed Saturday
were Coneyburrow. Legal Joy,
Dominick'S Bar and Paris New
York.