davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-25
If-Dedicotion at Christmas

Why is there no peace on earth,
good viii toward mem? why is the
cold war not over? Is it not because
our hearts and minds are not truly
concerned about peace? A truly strong
desire with which the Father can work
is lacking. We love gold and the ma
terial things 1t will buy too much to be
deeply concerned about even the dam
gers Of cold war But it is ours to
win If it ever Is won Armed forces
cannot do it. A cold war deals with
the hearts and minds Of people. And
It is dangerous. too. How can we know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Top 1853 Winners to Defend
LoureIs in Hot Springs Show

Upperville, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulany Randolph, Bluemont,
Va; j. Dudley Williams, Green's
boro. N. c.; Richard A. Coker,
Huntsville, S. c.; Susie Lucent,
River Forest. Ill; Bertram r.
Firestone, Englewood, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burke, Mid
dleburg, Va: Edward T. West,
indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Charles
F. Killing, Shaker Heights, Ohio;
Robert Scott Spilman III,
Charleston, West Va; Morton
w. Smith, Middleburg, Va, and
Mrs. E. M. Perry, Gotham, Va.
Mrs. Gilbert Humphrey, Cha
grin Falls. Ohio, daughter-in-
law of Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey. and her two
children, Watts and Margaret,
will be showing as will Mrs. Fay
ingalls,, chairman Of the Bath
County Show board of directors,
and Mrs. T. Kenneth Ellis, presi-
dent Of the show.
Others will be Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watts Hill, Rougemont,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Brewster of Bogota, N. j.; Mr..
Reynolds Perry of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mr., Harry Williams,
Millarden Farms. Annyille. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Billy Haughfon Bruised
In Spill at Yonkers
BY the A,seeioisd Press

YONKERS, N. Y. Aug. 10
Billy Haughton, the Nations
leading harness racing driver,
was bruised and severely shaken
up last night at Yonkers Race
way when Willway struck a soft
spot in the track and fell 100
yards from the finish in the
seventh race.
Haughton, of Massapequa,
N. Y, was the leading money
winning driver of 1852 and 1858.
Illini King. driven by Bob
Myer, and Isle of Skye, with
Harry Harvey driving. smashed
into Haughton's sulky. They
were not hurt although Myer was
thrown into the air.
Haughton, moving from third
place to challenge when the
spill occurred, was taken to the
first aid room but did not require
disqualification. He has 80 vic
tories this season.
Haughton passed up his, morn
ing training chores today and
rested at home nursing bruises
of the head, face and left knee
He has three horses entered to-
night at Yonkers and said he
planned to drive as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Racing Board Resumes Inquiry
In Use Of Drug on Mister Black

the nature OF amphetamine, .
another name for benzedrene.
DR.. Harthill admitted he made
mistake" in not reporting his
actions to stewards as prescribed
by the Illinois turf code.
Reuben wealthy real estate
man, said: This has certainly
been quite a blow to all of us.
But what are you going to do
when the veterinarian takes it
on himself to treat the horse.
It was an unfortunate thing he
didn't even consult u.s."
Attending the hearings were
Harry Trotsek, the Hasty House
trainer; Logan Fisher, his stable
foreman. and Walter Hamilton,
Mister Blacks groom. TrotSek
also was at the Saratoga sales
but returned to Washington
Park Saturday afternoon. He
said that when he first heard
about Mister Black and the drug
he thought it was a joke.
In winning the Grassland,
Mister Black beat out Brush
Burn by q nose and set q track
record for a mile and one eighth
on the turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Rouse Quits as President
OF W&L Fund Raisers
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 49,
The president of the Washington
and Lee University group that
raised funds for athletic scholars
ships-the Generals Fund-has
resigned.
Randolph Rouse of Falls
Church, who was the first
alumnus to publicly condemn
action by the schools Board Of
Trustees that abolished football
and subsidized athletics, took the
action in a letter to members of
the Embarrassing organization.
Mr.. Rouse said II cannot fair
ly implement the new policy"
cit (footbalD will be returned
to the campus only if alumni and
students demand it, and with
draw financial support to the
present program. Alumni chap
tiers may well pass appropriate
resolutions expressing this feel
ing" he said.
Mr.. Rouse REPEATED an earlier
charge, that Dean James G
.Leyburn was one of the leaders
Of campaign Ito change the
complexion" of W8L and tt
move steadily in a direction
that precludes a healthy inter.
| collegiate sports program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Jay Randolph Among 81
Left in Canadian Amateur
by the Associated Press

LONDON. Ont. Aug. 49,
Twenty mine Americans, headed
by Don Cherry of Wichita Falls,
Tex, the defending champion,
today head into the second day
Of play in the Canadian Amateur
golf championship.
Two elimination rounds today
will cut the field from GA to 16.
Among those advancing yes
terday was Jay Randolph of
Bethesda. Md. who put on the
days best rally to defeat Glenn
Johnson of Crosse Isle, Mich.
and advance to the third round.
Two down and two to play. Ran
dolph birdied the 18th and 18th
holes and then won on the 10Th,
/ up.
The list of survivors also in
cluded Charlie Coe of Oklahoma
City, Bruce Cudd of Portland
Ore; Hobart Manley of Savan-
nah, Ca, and Harvie Ward OF
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Capt. LoughIin Takes Over
As Navy Athletic Director
sy The Assosiatsd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 10
Capt. c. Elliott Loughlin, who
has been studying the athletic
setup at the Navy Academy for
several weeks, took over as
athletic director today.
Loughlin. one Of Nays out
standing athletes Of the 1906,
succeeded Capt. Tan c. Eddy,
who is as yet without orders.
Loughlin came here from
command Of Submarine Squad
ron 3 at San Diego, Calf. Eddy
has served the customary 3-year
tour at the Naval Academy
Athletic Association.
In his last trick at Annapolis,
Loughlin was a member of the
five-man athletic associations
Executive Committee and officer
representative for basketball.
Basketball and tennis were his
specialties as a midshipman
Before graduating in 1888 he
set a scoring record of 621
points that stood for 18 years
In his senior year he received
the Thompson Trophy, most
coveted of Annapolis athletic
awards.
His home is in Lansdowne, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Is Cities Lose Theafer ~
OF Marciano-C Charles Bout
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. ia
National Theaters spokesman
said last night that the chain
has cancelled orders for 5000, 600
in equipment which was to have
been used to televise the Mar
ciano-C Charles prizefight for Ma
tionaPs theaters in 16 cities.
Nationals announcement said
the cancellation resulted from a
dispute with Theater Network
Television, which makes the tele-
casts to the theaters but does not
provide the equipment. Theate1
Network, said the National
spokesman, was asking for SO
per cent of the box Office re-
ceiptS.
On this basis National could
not profitably proceed with its
plan to present the telecast OF
the heavyweight championship
fight, to be held September IL
in Yankee Stadium in New York
the spokesman said.
National theaters in which thu
telecast was to have been shown
are located in Los Angeles, De-
troit. Philadelphia, Kansas City
Milwaukee. San Francisco, Oak
land. Wichita, Kans.; San Diego
Long Beach, Calf; Denver
Seattle, Spokane, Portland
Greg; Tucson and Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Durocher, No Longer Cocky,
Says It's Really q New Season

not stay on first base. Whitley
Lockman is my first baseman. /"
That means that Yves Wes-
trum, whose batting average is
1876, goes back to the bench
the spot he was consigned to
before the season opened, and
Holman to his pinch hitting
chores.
ST just wanted Lockman to
take it easy for q few days"
continued Durocher. II told
him I wanted him to take q
complete rest and not play any
ball. Also, Henry Thompson
will be back at third base"
The Giants have five more
games at home before they shove
off for the West Sunday night.
Their victory over the Phillies,
plus Brooklyn's loss TO the pesky
Pirates, stretched their margin
to two games.
There were other good signs:
Johnny Antonelli, Durocher's
stopper" went the distance for
the first time since July %.
2. Willie Mays, who carried
much of the hitting load in the
early-season success of the club
has been tapering off, but went
four-for-four, including q triple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Hopman Undisturbed
By Censure Attempt
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 10.
TT doesn't bother me q bit, !"
was Harry Hopman's terse COM
ment to a report out of Mel
bourne that a move had been
made in Australian official tennis
circles to censure the Davis Cup
captain for statements made at
Wimbledon.
Hopman criticized the VIM
bledon gallery, charging 1t fav-
ored Jaroslav Drobny, the win
ner, in his final match with
Australia's young Ken RoSewall.
The move to censure Hopman
was made yesterday by Norman
Strange. influential member of
the Lawn Tennis Association of
Australia, who said. "As captain
and manager he should have ac-
copied defeat and said the better
man won"
The association deferred &C.
ton on the motion, one delegate
saying. eve decided to wait until
Hopman returns. We can &c
into the matter then"
Meanwhile. Australian news
papers carried big stories on the
did They Quit?" controversy at
Newport.
There was speculation that
Australian players didn't give
their best at Newport because
they didn't want to play there
Hopman, here for the National
Doubles championships. called
this ridiculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Turner 81 Favorite
In Toniqht's N Bout
By the Assoeio,sd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. - Gil
Turner Of Philadelphia, return
ing to his natural welterweight
division after a disappointing
fling against the middleweights
is a 3-to-1 favorite to beat Al
Andrews of Superior, Wis, in
their 10-round bout at Chicago
Stadium tonight.
CThe match will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTOP-TV. Channel 8, at 10
p.m.)
Champion Kid Gavilan ended
q streak of 81 straight victories
for then-welter contender Turner
two years ago and the defeat
prompted the fast-sWingine
Philadelphia to move up a
notch.
Since the campaigning against
160-pounders he has lost five
fights and now returns to the
lower division where, he says
"Gavilan is past his peak ano
ready to be taken"
Turner's overall record is AZ
victories against 6 losses. His
wins include 80 knockouts.
Andrews has won % bouts
lost Z and fought 2 draws
Ranked as the No. welter.
weight, the former soldier ha.
gained some national TV promi.
nence with two victories ovel
Chuck Davey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
10 Days Of Racing
Open al HagerstoWn
BY The Associated Pres.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. l8.
-Hagerstown's half-mile race
track opens today under a new
rule designed to eliminate cheap
horses and improve competition.
The regulation bars horses 8
years old and more which have
not earned $1,000 either this
year or last while making six
or more starts.
After the To-day meeting
closes the half-mile circuit
moves on to Timonium, Marl-
boro and Bel Air in that order.
Henry j. Carroll will be rae
ing secretary here for his fourth
consecutive term. Carroll said
most of the horses which cam
paigned at Charles Town, w.
Va. which closed Saturday, have
arrived.
Stewards will be Joseph F.
Flanagan, William l.. Harron
and John P. Turner, jr. Judges
will be j. Fred Colwill, Henry
Erickson and Melvin Macking.
placing; George Cook, Lando
Bressan and William Hunt. pa
troll.
Edward Dennison has been
named clerk of scales and Will
liam Jennings, paddock judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Olson and Caste|Iani
In Final Drills Today
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-
Final workouts were planned to-
day by Carl (Bobo) Olson and
Rocky Castellani for their 15-
round middleweight title fight
in the Cow Palace here Friday
night.
Manager Sid Flaherty broke
up Olson's training camp at
Nice in Lake County yesterday
and brought Bobo here for a
brisk 10-round workout in New
mans gym.
Castellani. remaining at his
Bermuda Palms training quarters
in San Rafael, worked the last
four Of 1853 rounds he has boxed
since July IA.
AL Mailman, Castellani's man
ager, who claims that Olson is
having a tough time getting
down to 160 pounds, was UNI
happy about the weigh-in time,
set for 9 am. Friday.
Olson twill dry out overnight
to make it," said Mailman. Then
he'll pick up pounds. If he
weighs in at noon, he won't be
getting the best of it,"
Meanwhile, Jim Norris, presi-
dent of the International Box
ing Club, visited the Castellani
camp and said he was pleased
with the setup for the fight. He
expressed hope the gate for the
televised bout would exceed
5000, 900.
Asked if he had any opponents
in mind for Olson if he wins
from Castellani, Norris men,
toned Holly Minis of Washing
ton, D. c.; Joe Giardello of Phila-
delphia, and Tiberio Mitri Of
Italy.
Norris named Cuban Nino
Valdes, Englishman Don Cockell
and light heavyweight champion
Archie Moore as chief contenders
for the heavyweight title should
Rocky Marciano make a success
full defense against Ezzard
Charles in New York City next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Prendergost Wins
vice in Return
To English Tracks
BY the Associused Press

YORK. England. Aug. iS.--
Paddy Prendergast. the Irish
trainer. came back to English
tracks for the first time in 10
months sand celebrated with
two winners.
The English Jockey Club
banned Prendergast from Eng
lish tracks last October Is after
questioning the performance Of
Canadian-owned Blue Sail in an
English race compared with the
colts previous running in Ire
land. No specific reason Vas
given. The ban was lifted July
27-and yesterday Paddy tried
his luck at York.
He won the 5-furlong Prince
of Wales stakes for 2-year-olds
with Panalley, a chestnut colt by
Panorama out of Ardshaubally.
My Beau. another Prendergast-
trained 2-year-old, won the 81
furlong Nunthorpe sweepstake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-He's
not quite as confident as he was
back around the All-Star Game.
but Manager Leo Durocher Of
the Giants has not exactly
counted his club out of the Ma
tional League race.
81 know we've lost that fat
cushion we had" he sighed to-
day as he prepared to send the
Giants against their cousins. the
Phillies. But the fact is we're
still in front and we've got as
good a chance as anybody. It's
really a new season with some 40
games to CO."
Durocher was glad to see the
Phillies arrive on the scene.
Last nights 80 triumph was the
Giants sixth In row over them.
Durocher has been criticized
by every one, right UP to his own
front Office, for changing the
lineup too much. but as he said:
We've got to get some runs.
Therefore Ray Katt will be our
catcher from now on. Bobby
Holman (who got three-for-four
and knocked in four runs) will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Boys Divisions Open
In Recreation Tennis

Play in the unrestricted class
for boys and junior boys in the
District Recreation Department
tennis tournament will get under
way at 4 pm. today at Takoma
Recreation Center. Quarter
finals in the novice class also
are scheduled today.
In opening play Of the junior
girls novice class yesterday Bill
lie Shaw defeated Mary Ann
Hips, Ga, 4-6, 60. and
Cookie Fischgrund defeated Betsy
Baker, rs, Ga. Robert Graf
ton defeated Dave Wingfield.
Ga, TO, rs in junior boys
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Joseph N. Hubbard, rs,
Owner Trainer, Dies
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 10
Joseph M. Hubbard, rs, veteran
breeder, trainer and owner who
raced horses in all parts of the
country for 40 years, died yester-
day.
Death came at Hubbard's
home across the street from
Churchill Downs, built by his
wife's great-grandfather more
than 100 years ago.
MY husband raced horses
from New York to California and
Mexico. and he never had q
black mark against him." Mrs.
Mariana OFT Hubbard, said.
His greatest horse was Little
Harp, who won more than
$125, 0OO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

81
CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-The
Illinois Racing Board con-
tinued hearings today on the
administration Of !. drug to
Mister Black, who won the
$25. 900 Grassland Handicap for
Hasty House Farms at WASH
ington Park Saturday.
Allie e. Reuben, owner of
Hasty House. said he would be
at the hearing. He and Mrs.
Reuben had been attending the
yearling sales at Saratoga.
The horse was given a drug
containing benzedrene last
Wednesday and Thursday for
medicinal purposes. according to
DR.. Alex Harthill, a veterinarian.
DR.. Harthill said he admins
tered the drug because the horse
"had frightened up" and couldn't
urinate.
Ordinarily, traces Of the
medicine would be gone in "a
hours. according to experts. A
postrace test Of Mister Black
showed presence of q drug ''iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Fisherman viii Run
In Whitney; Decision
Put OFF on The Dancer
BY ihs-A.seeroisd Press


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 18.-Ancient Saratoga race
course may come up with one
OF the best horse races of the
year Saturday. duel between
the great 4-year -old Native
Dancer and Fisherman, one of
the top 3-year-old colts Of the
season.
c. v. Whitney said yesterday
Fisherman would skip the $780,
600 American Derby in Chicago
Saturday and stay here for the
$4,000 added Whitney, richest
stakes Of the Saratoga meeting.
The tiny son Of Phalanx has
been assigned 121 pounds, three
over the scale for a 3-year-old,
while The Dancer. carrying 1876
pounds, would be 10 above stand
ard for a 4-year-old.
Whether Native Dancer will
take up his heavy package in
the Whitney won't be decided
until after Alfred j. Vanderbilt.
his owner, and Trainer Bill Win
frey send the gray champion
through a workout tomorrow
morning with his stablemate,
Social Outcast.
Social Outcast, who finished
second to Whitney's Cold Com
mand in the Saratoga Handi-
cap August z, is weighted at lis
pounds for Saturdays event.
Cold Command, who may be an
entry with Fisherman. is in the
Whitney with 121.
At Washington Park in Chi
cago. where The Dancer won the
1858 American Derby, Fisherman
would have raced against Swear
olds. He would have gotten in
the mile-and-one-eighth event
with 100 pounds, 4 less than for
the King Ranch's High Gun, who
defeated him by a neck at level
weights in the Belmont Stakes in
June. The Hasty House Farms
Hasty Road, the Preakness win
ner. also will carry 1874 at Chi
cago.
Two weeks ago the tough little
Fisherman beat older horses in
the American Legion Handicap
here, and last Saturday he won
the mile and one-quarter Tray
erS Stakes, another traditional
Saratoga stakes which Native
Dancer took when he was q
S-year-old.
The Whitney, named for Will
liam Collins Whitney, the grand
father of Fisherman's owner, will
be televised nationally from S
to $50 pm. washington time)
and broadcast from Sis to $50
pm. ct will be seen in Washing
ton over WTOP-TV and broad.
cast by WMAL.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
D. {. Coast Guard Officer
Wins Service Rifle Event
BY the Asseeioied Press

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. IS.
High power rifle marksmen fire
today in the third day of the
National rifle and pistol cham
pionships here.
The 1926 entrants completed
two matches yesterday, with
Marine Capt. LEMON Cox of San
Diego. Calf, leading in the
service rifle division and Army
Capt. Louis j. North of Column
bus, Ga, leading the match
rifle division.
Coast Guard Comdr. Christian
r. Couser of Washington, d. c.,
won the service rifle divisions
Coast Guard trophy.
In team tournaments yester-
day, the four-man official United
States Army team outpointed a
Marine Corps squad for the
Nevada trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Special pisposeh TO The s.or

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 10.
Show horses from Michigan to
South Carolina and Illinois to
New Jersey are arriving here this
week for Fridays opening of
the annual Bath County horse
show.
Dethroning champions will be
q leading sport at the Home
stead horse show grounds on Fri
day morning, afternoon and
night and again on Saturday, for
virtually every top 1853 ribbon
winner is returning.
In the conformation hunter
division, Spanish Mint and Miss
Warlock, owned by Mrs. Dean
Rucker Of Detroit and Mrs. Win
ston Guest of New York, re-
spectively, will put their titles on
the line. Kathleen NJ, from the
Gates Mill, Ohio barn of Mrs.
Myron Merry. and Dusk and
Dark, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fout Of Middleburg, Va,
we're tops in the working hunter
division last season and will be
out to retain their laurels this
week end.
Waverly Farms of Warrenton
is sending back the champion
pony Johnny Cake, while the
open jumper Lariat, owned in
Maryland. will make another try
for the tricolor clinched on clos
ing night last year.
A complete junior hunter divi-
sion, with four classes and q
championship. will be added tx
the program this year.
Prominent exhibitors will in
clude: Linda Lay. Atlanta. Ga.
DR.. and Mrs. A c. Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Atlantic Coast Officials
Hold Business Meetings
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug. Is.
Coaches and athletic directors
of Atlantic Coast Conference
schools held a series of business
meetings here today
The conferences Booking Of
flee Committee, headed by Coach
Rex Enright of the University
of South Carolina, was the first
group to meet. The conference
has made no commitments for a
booking Office, and various out
lines for such an agency were
discussed.
The conferences new commits
sioner. Jim Weaver. former ath-
letic director at Wake Forest, at
tended the committee session
and also separate meetings of
coaches and athletic directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Never Soy Die Out
Of Voltiqeur Stokes
BY the Asseeiased Press

YORK, England. Aug. 18.-
Never Say Die, the American
bred. American owned winner
Of the EPSON Derby, has been
withdrawn from the 1H-mile
Voltigeur stakes for 3-year-old
colts at York today.
Trainer Joe Lawson said the
going was too soft for Never
Say Die, 4-to-1 favorite for the
Doncaster st. Leger Septem-
Der 11-last classic of the Eng
liSh fiat racing season.
Never Say Die is owned by
Robert Sterling Clark of Upper
vile, Va, and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Hurtuck Wins Four
At Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 49,
Willie Hartack rode four winners
at Atlantic City race track yes
terday to take over the jockey
lead with II victories. He won
the second with Texan Sigh al
$3.50, the fourth with Crown
Secret at $11.80. the sixth with
Girder, also at $11.80. and the
eighth with Candlemas at $3.50
Hartack sat out the featured
seventh as Larry MacPhail's
Eeyea won the 7-furlong event
by one and quarter lengths tc
pay. $7.40 for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Is D. {. Golf Pros Enter
Bonnie View Tournament

Twenty-Five District area golf
pros are among So scheduled to
play in the ,$500-added pro-
member tournament at Bonnie
View tomorrow in Baltimore.
Pairings: S:30-Stanley Mouser: $50
Fred Bolton; Carl Rasnic; 10-Bill
Downing; 10:2O-Ward Burgess and Fred
Moore: 10:30-Dick lanes and George
Gary; 10:40-Eddie Stevens and Joe
Vaeth: 10:50-Frank Tenney.
11--A Houghton and Clare Emery;
] 1 :20-Dewey Ricketts,: 1:30-Bill
Crabbe: 11:40-Harold Oatman; 11:50--
Jack Issacs; 12:10-Severn White: 1920
Roger Peacock; 12:50--Harry Cries
mer: Billy Buppert; 1:20---Clarence
Doser; 1:40-Clin Spencer: 1:60-Steve
TohaSh: Billy Gilbert. 80