davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

BOARS
(gOod quality)
Under $50 lbs: $500 tn 500 *
mostly $16.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $1,000 to S12 OO
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
STAGS
(gOOd quality
Over $50 lbs: S13.25 to S19 90
per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good $500 to $4,000
mostly S2100 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to II weeks oldD
Choice: $1,000 to $1,000. mostly
$14.5O each. i'-o9y
Medium to good: $500 to S11.5O.
mostly $1,000 each.
o. Common: 90 $4OO to $3.50, mostly
$500 each.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $45OO to $4,000. most
ly S65.00 each.
Butcher type: $21.OO to S41.OO
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL
Heavy breeds: $1.2O TO sI8O
mostly $140 each.
Boosters: $1OO to $145. mostly
$120 each.
GUINEAS
Light breeds: $1.S0 each.
Geese; SLIGO to $2.1O, mostly
$500 each.
DUCKS
Muscovy ducks: SIS to S125
mostly SL05 each.
BRAKES
Muscovy; $1S5 to $2.1O, mostly
$3.50 each.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $1.O0 to sf60 each
Small breeds: $50 to $.g5. mostly
SIS each. -''0''''
Young rabbits: S.25 TO s45
mostly $.S5 each.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: S.37 tn s4e
per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCF
Lard: $500 to 1925 per 80 N
can. S- % ~
Sweet potatoes: $40 to s1.3o
per "a bushel.
Country butter: $.45 per lb
Strawberry plants: $500 TO az no
per 1000 plants.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Bluffs GET WARNING

OSHKOSH, Neb. - up - That
crowd that always follows a fire
truck got a big surprise when fire
men set fire to pool of oil on a
dead street and sounded the alarm.
When the usual crowd gathered
the fremen blocked off the open
end.
They warned people in cars that
the next time they followed the
truck they would get traffic tickets.
Then they sold tickets to the fire.
mems benefit feed.
A record sale was reported.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
PRAISE FOR COUNTRY PRESS

Lavish praise for the country press re-
Gently came from top government official
Secretary of Commerce Weeks. He said i:
when the history of this age is fully
described, great credit for maintaining our
freedom will go to the American press, and
particularly the country and suburban news
paper.
''The weekly press is the community's
loyal, trustworthy, warmhearted friend. 1t
knows everybody. 1t goes into every home
as welcome guest. It keeps neighbors ac-
quainted with each other. It's advice is wise
and its sympathetic interest is genuine. 1t
fosters civic pride and an enterprising COM
munity spirit. 1t is the stout champion of
the moral principles that make America
great And it tells the truth"
Evening star., 1954-02-07

Fiesta Peach S0lad with AAir-
oeIe Whip S0Iad Dressing.
Eye-catching and tasty!
Prepare raspberry flavor
ed gelatin as package di-
rects. When firm, break
up with fork. Stick shred
ded, toasted almonds into
edges of plump, sun-gold
canned cling peach halves
from California. Fill halves
with gelatin. Serve on
green's with Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing. 'kk:si s.ii.Tsss: 'is4;:ess G.
Fiesso Peach Dinner loof
with Spas~.. Drain a No. 215
can cling peach slices, re-
serving syrup. Slice a loaf
ofcanned SPAN almost, but
not quite, through into A
sections. Arrange peaches
between slices and around
meat in shallow baking
pan. Blend 2 tablespoons
brown sugar, n cup peach
syrup. Spoon over loaf.
Stud with cloves. Bake at
375o F. about 35 minutes.
sR<s. trademark Geo. A. Hornel 4 60.
FiessG Pe0eh Dessert. You
get such a brilliant color
and luscious, summer-sweet
flavor in wonderful cling
peaches from California!
And think how easy it is to
spoon these golden beauties
straight from the can for
dessert. They're an excel
lent buy, too. Thriftier still
in larger size cans. Always
select your best fruit buy
cling peaches from
California. 22.ai2s 2a2sI,de, es.ss ss.-a
Evening star., 1954-02-07
VALENTINE PIE
rAtI WELLER

TTow win hearts, that's womans and to in
ence we'll you who! Make him Valentine pie this
and pretty picture Valentine fragile and delicate
This versatile recipe suit holiday Next celebration
is for good Patrick when you do the this
tint apples green favor with mint the pastry topping in the
shamrock Easter ahead tint the apples pink flavor with
Top the with pastry out of bunny chick or egg
sweetheart Pie
6 medium sized apples cup cold water
IN cups sugar tablespoon lemon juice
cup red cinnamon candies y cup chopped California wal
y teaspoon salt nuts
w cups cold water Baked 9-inch pie shell with high
Il teaspoon red food ooloring iuted edge
2 tablespoons butter Baked 4inch pastry heart'
cinnamon stick pint heavy cream whipped
tablespoon Il enveope) and sw'eetened
unaavored gelatin California walnut halves
Peel apples and into Inch slices Combine
cinnamon candies salt and water food cOng butter
and cinnamon stick about minutes until candies dissolve
apples bring boil and simmer about 10 minutes or until
tender Remove apples and cool Measure and
add water make cups Soak gelatin cold water then
dissolve hot syrup Stir in lemon juice Cool until thlcens
Arrange half apples pastry shell and pour hall OF tickened
Sprinkle with chopped wanuts resevmg some or gar
nish Arrange remaining apples mixture Pour remaining
svp over filling to top she'll Chill until set At serving time,
place pastry heart pie Decorate its edge with whipped cream
and chopped wanus Spoon remaining around edge of pie
and top with walnut halves.
pastry based ~ cups -four ample for shell and heart
IN-TIIE-PlNk dishes coming "exi 'Ceek created Cy
Sinxb.ry (Dnu srl,O iOrcS cOOr(ul party
c1>~+i37~r& &&97~<
Evening star., 1954-09-23
By The Assoeiotsd Press

ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. 23.-
A classy field Of women golfers
featuring such standouts as
Babe Zaharias, Patty Berg. Betsy
Rawls, Louise Suggs and Mar
lene Bauer teed off today in an
inaugural round Of the Women's S
Ardmore Open.
Mrs. Zaharias. low scorer OF
the touring women profession
ais, said she was going to win.
II don't see any way ] can
keep from it," she confided'
"This is a fine course. Looks al
most like q park. I'll get the
ball in the hole somehow. ]
don't see any reason I can't beat
them ALL"
Her competition will come
from a select field of %, includ-
ing eight amateurs, is Of whom
are capable of turning the Dor
nick Hills Country Club event
into a complete surprise.
One of them is Miss Berg who
with $14,089 in the bank, is lead
ing money winner Of the cur
rent tour.
Uppermost in the minds Of the
pros is that pot of gold offered
by Mrs. Opie Turner, oil-rich
Sponsor.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Luce and Sapir Lost
To Wilson for Year

Lew Luce and Jim Sapir, half
of Wilson High Schools starting
backfield, were 70 be released
from George Washington UNI
versfty Hospital today, but both
are expected to be outpfor the
rest of the season as q result
of football injuries. ,'is
Sapir, 15-year-old blocking
back, suffered disloeated
vertebra near the top Of his spine
in wilson's opener at George
Washington High last Friday
night. Luce, best known for his
basketball heroics as a sopho-
more last winter. received a
broken left collarbone in an in
trasquad scrimmage Tuesday.
Neither injury is as serious as
first feared. Sapir. who was
transferred from Alexandra
Hospital Monday, was not para
lyzed at any time and is wear
ing a collar brace. No surgery
was required in Luce's case and
his doctor said he will be out
of action only five or six weeks.
Coach Pete Labukas said this
morning that Luce may be ready
for the last game, but that it
probably would not be worth
while to risk him again this year.
Luce, normally halfback. was
injured while operating the op-
ton play from the quarterback
spot. Johnny Bish. son OF DR..
Charles Bish, Mckinley Tech
principal, tackled Luce and Lew
collapsed in the next huddle.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
PERSONAL

snse.s lssgaE SsnvsioDes,, SIS ..tc.
MotfNT Mfi f-07 VERNON Hospital Na1rsins 1n
food. call supervisor. . to 3. 1901
NeE GeyeFt HoME ri nor tor eaerlS G SfsRS feks good
mS aSSd ana ~ care; Eo ra.ss ass4s' start a. sss
ADULTs-Have YOU always wanted to
play the piano, folk tunes OF your
youth, ballads. good music. perhaps
some lighter tunes occasionally, from
sI;sSs;- All music furnished: I'D Kf
FoRM FORM 81, o. s. Job application pre-
pared ns ExSH sna tygsdRv yggsRv IT, ss
EXPERT ALTERATioNs on womens
home home or taken out; a5-yrsa exDe5s5
vaGsNY f.issastl0p m gusT SuFsAN hA HOME for
elderly person; 24-hour nursing
care; licensed by State and county.
TECHNICAL wRITING-Manuscripts,
etS Prepared esd sy9s a9ps
rienee. BOX 4gs-Z, Star. -23
lnsI; Typ. d stem =. ExcH; ! /, sERys; sE i co.
opening for care Of convalescents;
aged and chronic; 24-hr. trained
nursing care; beautiful grounds and
your inspection. 10. 4-5OO6. -26
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOLGIRLS all day care, well
planned nourishing meals. transpoI-
tation. For boys and girls IN to l2.
Small resident dept. OIL. 2-9S73.
THE HARRISON scHooL-Nursery.
kindergarten and school program.
Hot meals, individual care, transp.
ent working for school: two Satur-
days per mo. ia. 7-0743.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
by Malcolm I Lomborne. u.

A record field Of Penguin class
dinghies is expected out for the
Presidents Cup Regatta sail
races this week end of Hams
Point. and trying his hand In
the regatta for the first time
is o runnerup skipper in two
North American sailing cham
pionships.
Twenty-eight- -year-old Charles
III Of Arlington will be racing
in his Penguin Iggy with 13-
year-old Jim Ostergard as crew.
Sail Chairman Writ Gill says this
class should turn out the largest
field Of nine racing for The Eve
ming Star trophies.
III Was runnerup In the North
American sailing championship
In 1852 and again last year. AS
q student at Brown University
he sailed on the winning inter-
collegiate sailing team Of 1948.
III, q member Of the Manto-
loking (N. J0 Yacht Club and
the Northeast Harbor (Me.)
Yacht Club. also won the regional
sailing title for men shippers in
the East. Proficient In virtually
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Carrier Wins Fight,
Points for DeMarco
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-
Pug-nosed Jimmy Carter. boil
stored with another rugged vic
tory. today fixed his sights on
the elusive lightweight title he
lost last March. And he offered a
fervent prayer that he wouldn't
draw a third postponement of
his title rematch with Champion
Paddy DeMarco, a fellow New
Yorker.
Carter belted out a 10-round
unanimous decision over Freddie
(Babe) Herman in a nationally
| televised fight last night. Only
800 fans paying $1.241.58 gross
turned up in the 16,000-seat Cow
Palace.
Herman, a Los Angeles Mexi-
can who absorbs punishment like
a sponge, was drafted from his
New Orleans training camp as a
substitute for DeMarco, who
hurt an elbow. Herman had
fought a draw with Carter in
1852.
The Carter-DeMarco title bout
now is scheduled November II
at the Cow Palace.
Carter weighed 1877 last night
and Herman 140. The New York
Negro won convincingly, but had
to go all the way against an OPP
ponent who stood up under fail
ing fists. Carter dropped Her
man in the first round but Babe
was up without a count.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Mrs. Zuhorius Sure She'll Win
As 20 Tee OFF in Ardmore

Official prize money Is listed
as $4,000 but the play for pay
the Turner way" is expected to
sweeten the final outlay to $15,-
900 by closing time Sunday.
Mrs. Turner's husband is
Waco Turner, sponsor OF the
annual Mems Open here every
spring, an event which resembles
a share-the-Wealth plan.
Not to be outdone by her hus-
band, Mrs. Turner is offering
81 900 for every hole-in-one, $40
per birdie, $25 for each chip-in
and $3.50 an eagle. In addition,
each days low scorer will get
5000. )
And, she promises. If bonus
collections fall below expecta-
tions she'll think of something
else to give away her money.
Women's par over the rock
ribbed 6,483-yard course is 36-
38-74, or 296 for the four days
and the likely winner may equal
that figure.
But Mrs. Zaharias says she's
going to try for 292 and could
make it. After all, her average
for 62 complete. rounds now
stands at 1929 strokes. That's a
mighty good argument.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Boys Club Fighting.
Cameo for Survival
In SandIot Series

Atchison & Keller is sitting on
top in the city series for the
Washington Amateur Baseball
Association championship.
The Plumbers, with a so
mark, are the only team with a
perfect record. They'll lay back
until Saturday while three other
teams battle for survival in sim
gle games today and tomorrow.
Boys Club and Cameo, each
2-l. will meet at 4::30 pm. today
on the North Ellipse. The win
ner will meet Lincolnia, also 2-1,
at the same time and place to-
morrow.
Ask took advantage of
Pitcher Buddy Downs wildness
yesterday to score a SIS victory
over Lincolnia. Outhit, LIS,
the Plumbers capitalized on
Downs eight bases on balls.
Downs walked two successive
batters in the fifth inning with
the bases loaded to force in two
runs. Arnold Harpine, Lincolnia
first baseman, was the hit
ting star with a home run, dou-
BILE and two singles in four trips.
Jack Castro Q kept Canoes
hopes alive as he led his team to
a >6-4 victory over Snug Harbor
The loss eliminated the Harbor-
men. Castro drove in four runs
with two home runs and single.
Lincolnia O02 0O1 OO0--3 IL /
Atch. & Keller 1l0 O21 O0x--5 5 /
J. Downs and Murphy: Pope and Marler.
Cameo =. - 033 900 OOO-6 II 1
Snug Harbor - 900 002 200-4 6 8
Mahon, prints t7) and Harvill; Hiden
and Brooke.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. a.
Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra
are safe but some of the other
Yankees had better watch their
step.
Casey Stengel listed Mantle
and Berra as his non-expenda-
BILE men yesterday as he signed
his fourth two-year contract to
manage the Yanks though 1856.
That doesn't mean the rest of
the club is on the block. Most of
them, of course, will still be
around when it comes time to
report for spring training at st.
Petersburg.
AS Stengel put it. II would
listen on any Of the Others"
Casey talked for about an hour
at a press conference following
the signing, about his plans for
strengthening the Yanks next
year. He said he still was sur
prised that he didn't make it six
straight. although he paid trib-
ute to Cleveland because "they
beat us in a good fair way"
''If anybody is interested in
any -Yankee ball players, and I
should think they would be, -
Stengel said, "I suggest they get
in touch with Mr.. Weiss General
Manager George Weiss). He'll
be glad to listen. 7 think the
other clubs texcept Cleveland)
had better consider their own
personnel. I should think they'd
get down to business and
strengthen their own clubs in
stead of worrying about what
the Yankees are doing. The
Yanks are not finished. I have
to find some way to catch Cleve-
land, and so do six other clubs. "
Apparently Stengel, 81, hasn't
appreciated some of the cutting
remarks about the failure of the
Yanks to come up with enough
new players from their farm
system.
1.-THE Yankee farm system isn't
dead" he said. I'VE came up
with Bob Grim and Bill Skowron
this year and we may have two
more next year. I would have to
say they finally did catch up
with us. After five years I now
find out that I forgot to win l40
games"
Stengel disputed the general
impression that shortstop weak
ness was an important factor in
the Yankee defeat.
YOU'D have to say Chico
Carrasquel and that Kuenn
CHarvey Kuenn) at Detroit are
the best in the league" he said
"You wouldn't rate Cleveland's s
man with them would you? Our
fellows made the plays. You
couldn't blame it on our short
stop"
What could you blame it on?
"CarelesSneSs was one thing
and that includes me-" he said
y waited too long to catch up
with them"
Evening star., 1954-09-23
National Sailing % Star Entered Eli .,,.
In Record Penguin Field Here

all types Of boats, he will be
racing a Penguin In q major
regatta for the first time.
Gin lists these additional
classes for the two days Of racing
OF Hams Point: Thistles, Ches-
apeake 20s: Lightnings, Hamp-
tons. Comets, Busters, Snipes and
TempestS.
The little Busters will be rac-
ing in the regatta for the first
time. the majority of them hall
ing from National Yacht Club.
The program calls for two
races Saturday. starting ct 10
am. and 2 pm, and one at 10
am. Sunday. Shippers and crews
will register at Hams Point Tea
House, then launch their boats
from the tip of Hains Point.
scene of last week ends power
events
The Star Trophies will be
awarded at the point at 4 pm.
Sunday by Linda Weisbrod, Miss
Washington of 1854.
This will wind UP the MONTH
long regatta which has seen
record fields in nearly all events
since it began August 29.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Mrs. Cush Seeks 70 Gain
MARYLAND Finals Today
soeeiol Dispo,ch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Mrs
Frank Cush of Argyle Country
Club, Washington's Keefer Cup
champion, played Mrs. Claude
Richards of the Country Club
of Maryland for a final-round
berth in the Maryland State
women's golf championship here
today.
The other semi-fiinal was be-
tween Mrs. Maurice Click OF
Woodholme, seven-time winner
and heavy favorite. and Mrs. j
Y. w. Martin of Green Spring
Valley.
Only two Washington golfers
entered the event and the other
Georgia Mae McKeever of Ar
gyle, lost. 4 and 8, to Mrs. Rich
ards yesterday.
Mrs. Cush, current finalist in
the Argyle women's champion
ship, defeated Mrs. William Bib
by Of Cumberland, last years
runnerup. 5 and 8, in the quar-
terminals yesterday. Mrs. Click
won, S and 8. over Helen Ruff
Of Rolling Road, and Mrs. Mar
tin went % holes before defeat
ing Mrs. Morton WaSserkrug
UP. "a.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
elevation Candidate !.
For D. {. International
By the Associated Press

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 23.-Che-
vation, winner of the Kent
Stakes at Delaware and Discov-
cry Handicap at Aqueduct. has
been added to the list of Ameri-
can-bred candidates for the
Washington I'd. CO. Interna-
tional at Laurel.
The 3-year-old chestnut colt
from William duPont's Fox
catcher Farm was named by a
committee Of turf writer's who
will select two representatives
from a list Of % candidates for
the November 8 International.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Miss Jansen Boosts
Lead at Charlottesville
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Sept. 23.-Mary Pat Jansen OF
Charlottesville carded a 76 yes
terday for a two-round total OF
$50 and increased her lead to
five strokes in the 54-hole wom-
ems invitation golf tournament
of the Pennington Country Club.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex, had a II for a 36-hole
total of 1885,, placing her in a
three-way tie for the runnerup
spot with Mrs. Adean Anderson
of Helena, Mont, and Mrs.
Grace DeMoss Smith of Coral
Gables. Fla.
Trailing the leaders by 10
strokes was Mrs. Greta Leone of
Chicago, who had an 86 for a
1855 total. Bee McWane of Bir-
mingham. Ala, cut seven strokes
off her first-round total, finish
ing with an 80 and 167 for two
rounds.
other scores included Mrs. Norma
Shook of Morganton. N. c., S7-S1-16S;
sydney Elliott of Charlottesville. S7-S4
III; Mrs. Martha Cowden OF Airing.
ton, 92-94--1S6: Mrs. c. L. Gemmill Of
Shs5otesgille 6bat of kr9195 s1s5lsS Ms Mss
Read. Charlottesville, 9S-97--195.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
StengeI, Set on Catching Up,.
Issues Invitation for Trades

What was the first thing to be
done in 1855?
"You fellows ought to know
that" he said to the writer's.
you've been saying in the papers
all summer that my pitching was
lousy. I've got a good kid in Bob
Grim. Whitley Ford ought to be
a big winner and Tommy Byrne
looks like he finally has lost that
wild streak. Maybe Harry Byrd
will be better next year. And
Tom Morgan didn't do bad"
Stengel signed for the same
exceptional money" to remain
the highest paid manager in the
majors. No figures were an
nounced, but he was reported to
be working on a $4,000 basic
salary with a bonus and profit
sharing deal that would bring
the total to the $95,000 mark.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

The q = RIGGS Sgok NATIONAL BANK Q!
that pursuant TO cali Of ITS di.
rectorS. q special meeting of the
Shareholders Of The Riggs National
Bank OF WaShington D c.. will be
held at Its banking house at No. 1903
CIV y Aysnne pstre. y u e.
lumbia on Wednesday September
20. 1854. at II 90 O'Clock AM. for
the purpose Of considering and de-
tesminine by vote whether an agree.
and The washington Loan and Trust
Company Washington. D C under
the provisions Of the laws Of the
United States. shall be ratified and
confirmed; and for the purpose OF
voting upon any other matters In
tion Of the two banks A copy Of the
aforesaid agreement. executed by Q
majority Of the directors Of each of
the two banks. providing for the
consoles con pI . ton: M Is on Ole at the nank
hours The stock transfer books II
this bank will be closed at the close
OF business on September II 1854,
and will remain closed until the
?Reninf S Iss9 e 0gsines' %ecoRMaeK NJ efGMssaRSKsr
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. - Shareholder
Meeting--Notice Is hereby given
that. pursuant to call Of its pirec-
tors, Special Meeting Of the share
holders Of The Washington Loan
and Trust COMPANY will be held at
Its banking house at No 900 p
Street NV In the City OF Wash.
ington. District Of Columbia, on
Wednesday. September 90. 1864,
at 100 O'Clock AM. for the pur-
pose Of considering and determine
ing by vote whether an Agreement
dated August "a. 1854 to consoli.
date the said Company and The
Rises National Bank Of washington.
o c.. located in the City Of WASH
tngton District of Columbia. under
the provisions of the laws of the
United States. shall be ratified and
confirmed; and for the purpose Of
voting upon any other matters IN.
cidental to the proposed consoii.
dation Of the two banks A copy
OF the aforesaid Agreement. exc.
cuted BY majority of the Directors
Of each of the two banks provid.
ing for. the consolidation 10 on file
at the bank and may be inspected
during business hours The stock
transfer books of this bank will be
closed ct the close of business on
Closed Until the opening Of bust
ness on September 80. 1854.
GEORGE o. .sCHWEINHAUT.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
15Nominees SEEKING
Paeing's S Top Purse
In Little Brown Juq

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. as
It looked like a wide-open race
today as is of the Nations lead
ing 3-year-old PAGERS await
ed the word in the $69. 9.332.06
ninth annual Little Brown jug.
It's the biggest, pacing purse
In history, as well as the largest
ever offered for any harness
feature on a half-mile track,
and it's possible for all Is nomi-
nees to get cut of the big melon.
There will be two divisions and
each will race two heats. The
four heat winners then will re-
turn for a winner-take-all dash
for 20 per cent of the purse.
All Have Chance ut Money.
The remainder, with 20 per
cent going to each heat, will be
split among the first five horses
in each. With eight going in the
top division and seven in the
lower, all have a chance at the
money.
Meadow Pace, Joe O'Brien's
winter book favorite which has
started only twice this year but
won both heats in 1:594s. just
made it into the race. O'Brien
dropped his $500 starting fee
into the box just a minute be-
fore it closed yesterday.
Diamond Hal, coupled with
Meadow Pace as the Camp Farms
entry; Adios Harry, Queens Ad-
los and Phantom Lady, the only
filly in the race, are early favor
ties. Diamond Hal and Adios
Harry are quoted at 2 to /,
Queens Adios at 5 to 2, and
Meadow Pace and Phantom Lady
at 8 to l.
Fast Race Likely.
The race figures to be the
fastest of all the Little Brown
Jugs, with Tar Heels 1851
straight heat marks OF 2.01 and
200 in jeopardy. Adios Harry,
Diamond Hal, Excellent Chief,
jug Chief, Meadow Pace and
Phantom Lady have crashed the
2-minuet mark this year, and
Queens Adios, Parker Byrd.
Meadow Gold, Dale Frost and
Cimarron's Forbes have gone in
2.01 or better.
Going in the first division are
Ensign Lad, jug Chief, Meadow
Gold, Earl's Ensign. Cimarron's
Forbes, Diamond Hal, Queens
Adios and Phantom Lady. In
the second section are My Scotch
Belle, Adios Harry. Excellent
Chief, Meadow Pace, Highland
Laird, Parker Byrd and Dale
Frost.