davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-08-12
JUS T NATIV ES

The toll result Of uessles outbreak Port Enssh Pay six according Dr. Armstrong seldovia hospital Many of the villages stil frog the of the seass and it's complications
 This unnecessary loss of life sorry tribute to the llons Of taxpayers dollars annually supposedly to prevent just occurrences -|
 ueasle epidemic first among the call for help by the Fedalso Island Packing Company operates the at Port Graham flown in They stayed overni ght ber shots babies d ed first from fooned uessles Since then another chl The cannery operators asked for doctor reported the vas none available."
 Tn our Mrs. Ruth Hursh Pub1ic Health down from Anchorage aid all that It opinion that doctor could have done
 People rho knoN Mrs Hursh to respect her appreci of
 y travels down the Renal Peninsula However pl5te nyestia ion houd he made effect the health and welfare ot the people English Pay An effort should bs made to why ueicine not sent to the stressed matter of merely pl acing the loss 1ves but rather to prevent things from happening again.
 shrusged off the deaths nothing because they were natives hypocr tical not worthy ntel gent American and much less askans "bo have esutf land brought to the natives in many cases disease distress and disaster
Homer news., 1954-08-12
PLANE FOUND

l CAP plane from Anchorage with two passengers aboard was reported uissing on the Peninsula Friday night and was found safe on the leach at Harriet Point across from Kenai early Saturday uorning Three planes from Homer took part in the search Plying the local CAP plane was Fob Edlund Vi tn Rauten Lee as ob- server. Gene Lawrence, vi tn T, .. Reynolds as observer an5 Ioner ii gn vi th Pill Cra- han as ot server completed the local p1,ne trio.
Homer news., 1954-08-12
CLIPS FINISH PROJECTS

All Of tne baking, meal preparation and sewing All c1ut proj ects have been con pleted for this suuuer, accor- ding to Ed Leitenthal, ezten sion agent The garden club uauters still have to have their gardens judged, I.eiben- thal said G'hi IS will hs done sometime hefors the Homer Fair August 27-2a- 29.
Homer news., 1954-08-12
KIDDING DAY SIT

Mr. and Mrs. Curt Evsrn of Homer have announces the con ing uarr1 age of their daughter Alice to Popert Freeman Date for the wedding ls August l4 at the Crri stl an Couuuni ty Chlrch. t recepti on VI II follcn the ned5ing and wi II he hel1 in the foruer "Yan, Sure" tull5ihg.
 The rri 1ss tc-ce cane to Toner ritf her aother in l944 and after isttendins One year in the Homer High school the fari ly uov5d from here to Puyallup, Washington She continued her schooling there and in stadiuo ulgh School in T Tacoua, She mas al so con~ pleted two years at Washington State College She is now eu- ployed at the Hon sr Cafe
 The. grooU is an euployee of the Rota tart T Ray Company
Homer news., 1954-08-12
NkE o4oY HQbs

Mrs. Fred Hatfield and new baby son, Frank, returned to Homer Saturday evening from the hospi tai in Seldoyl a. Frank vas born there August 5.
Homer news., 1954-08-12
VISIT BRIEFLY

Charlie Sharpe and Ger tr0de, foruer Seldovi 3 resi- dents, we're in Horsr last nees for tr5sf vi sl t before returning to Seldovia- They drove in iron Pho9nlxy Arr zofts, and nsre guests sst the Heady Hotel 5
Homer news., 1954-08-12
salP

The Alasxa Steaqship Con- pany announced this neex that it is cnarterina the lllherty sh1 E Harold D. Nni tehead to aagus snt its fleet of l5 yes- sel : to meet seasonal trans porta tlon reoui rements Of the Alaska fl snjn5 industry,
 On 3 tarecoat charter for uaxiuuu of % days, the hhi ter head sailed August 5 for Southeastern Alaska ports.
Homer news., 1954-08-12
1'V-NAY9z4


 Phil tIonsrth of Seward Con uun1 ty ", Inc, nas in Rouer last week to check the possi ' bili ty of brin2i n5 televj si on to thi $ area at souo future date f'ransuj ssi on would be ty micro wave length to lo- cal receiving. poin1 and hy coayi al cable around the town At present the corporation is working to estahlj sh tel5yi ' sion repeater stati ons ce- tween Anchorage and Seward and expect to rave televi sion in Seward ty the end of thu s year or early next year.
Homer news., 1954-08-12
RETURNS HCNs

Mrs. Ine2 9ilbao rsturned to Eouer Saturday on the PNA plane from the hospi tai in Anchorage, She has been there several weeks suffering from an infected le5 and is repor- ted dol n5 we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
His Biggest Test
Hurricane Planning to WhirI
NdIdes All Over the Premises

jackson almost needs q camp
all by himself. They can't get
him out Of the gym. HE trains
like he fights, like q wild man, !"
Brown said.
Sammy Golden, a jackson CO.
manager. is annoyed at those
who think that the Hurricane
can't crack an egg with his
punch. He isn't a solid puncher
but he wears q man down with
the fury Of his attack.
Everybody asks me If I ever
saw anybody with q style like
Jackson" Golden said. 81 tell
them. the closest thing can re-
member is Harry Greb (Greb
would have torn the Hurricane
limb from limb. A lot of people
say he can't punch. They don't
know. He can datten guys when
he gets mad at them"
The Hurricane is trying to
work up a temper against Valdes,
the sociable Cuban who never
gets mad at anybody. Maybe it
would help If somebody threw
the guitar in the lake. More
quiet, anyhow, at 6 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Miss Slaughter Plays
In Tennis SemifinaIs
BY the A.seeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July g.
Mems singles semifinalists in the
Western tennis championships
laid off today as play caught
up in other divisions at Wood
stock Club.
The Saturday schedule will
send top seeded Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia against Bernard
Bartzen of Dallas and second
seeded Art Larsen of San Lean
dro. Calf. against Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge,
La.
The women's semif1nals today
matched Lois Felix of Meriden,
Conn, with Mary Slaughter of
Charlottesville. Va, and Connie
Bowman of Los Angeles with
Ethel Norton Of San Antonio,
Tex.
Bartzen, seeded fifth, won a
quarter final victory over third
ranked Straight Clark Of Phila-
delphia Thursday, rs. 63.
Seixas' quarter-f1nal victim was
Bill Talbert of New York, Ga,
60. Larsen put out Jack Frost
of Monterey. Calf. 60. 60.
Miss Slaughter defeated
fourth seeded Karol Fageros of
Coral Gables, Fla. Go. 4-6,
8-6. Miss Bowman defeated
Juliana Copeland Of, Weston,
Mass. ca %. 6-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
BY ii. Assoeiossd Pres.

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. r,
July 9.-"I'm gonna chase that
man up on the roof. Yea man.
And then I'm gonna chase him
back down in the cellar"
A fellow has to move fast and
listen sharp when Hurricane
Tommy jackson talks. He is q
restless man in the ring or in
an interview. After dropping
that battle blueprint, he moved
out Of range.
THAT man" is .Nino ValdeS,
the Cuban giant, who meets the
Hurricane in q boxing" match
Wednesday night at Madison
Square Garden.
Jackson is training at Eddie
McDonald's Long Pond Inn for
this bout, the most important
in his brief career. Valdes is
listed No. 2 challenger to heavy
weight Champion Rocky Mar
ciano in the latest ring ratings
and victory over him would
put the Hurricane in the thick
of things.
The only other time they
lured jackson away from Still
mans Gym for a training ses-
sion was for the Charley Norkus
fight in May. Sammy Golden, his
co-manager. and Freddy Brown.
ms trainer, practically had to
drag him to Summit, N. j. to
spar. It was too far (maybe 30
miles, from home at Rockaway
Beach in Queens.
The Hurricane seems satisfied
in the Ramapo Mountains be-
cause there is bandstand and
mike for him to use in idle mo-
ments. When work is done and
also before chores, jackson turns
up the amplifier and his guitar
and MARBLES his homemade lyrics
to his hearts content.
For a while, Archie Moore, the
light . heavyweight champion,
shared facilities here with Jack
son. But because the Hurricane
is an early riser and his voice
charms mostly himself, Moore
left for Summit, where he can
train in quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Government Employees SET
10 Open Tennis tomorrow

The Government Employees
tennis tournament begins play
tomorrow morning at the Rock
Greek courts with IS matches
scheduled for the opening round.
Winners in the opening mems
singles will play in the second
round tomorrow afternoon.
The pairings:
MEMS SINGLES: q a.m--stanley
Grant ,r Ss s Jacs So S5Srley; EyneSt ,d In
vs.. Frank Magruder;. Stanley Metseer
VS.. William Stannard: Left Beck VS..
Emanuel Baikin; Carl Eielke vs. Louis
ter Bunce: Al Talkin vs.. Earl Lawrence;
SHIRLEY vs.. julius Lewis; Frank Ar
ki RssoV vs.. q Charles Rose: Steve sSSapeds
VS.. Henry George; All Jacoby VS., @.
Sabur; John Hironimus VS.. Perry Handy:
sns F s VS. Carlos Ssts EsyeTs @
Hal Freeman vs.; Joel palkin;, Frank
soma Hs1 ala Robert ns H psys Us D,9o
"a ssSei S0nR Us. AGe Frank nS ssrnhart jim
Crowell VS.. Ken THOMPSON; Larry Mid
dlekamp vs.. Frank Martin; Frank Dun
Royal VS.. steve Benedict. 4 p.m.--Col.
W Wo MEMS ss1NoLEs: 3 a,m.-Mary
n mer vs. r. Edith f GoWeT: porothS Kots rs.
Marilyn King; Betty Zimmerman vs..
Anna watkins. g p.m.-Chrtstine de
VS. Hsa RUN
GroRan VS.. Frances Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
; Top 3-Year-0Ids
All SET for Classic
By The A.soeioted Pres.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The big
three of racing-winners of the
Kentucky Derby, Preakness and
Belmont Stakes-are to meet in
the $155.000 Arlington Classic
July II.
The cast was completed when
Max Hirsch. King Ranch trainer,
announced yesterday that High
Gun, winner of the Belmont,
will be shipped to Chicago over
the week end to make. a try for
the big purse.
! Hasty House Farms HaSty
Road, the Preakness winner. has
been at Arlington Park since the
current meeting opened.
Andrew j. Crevolin previously
announced that Determine, his
little gray Derby winner, will be
flown here from California the
first OF next week.
The Classic, now run at one
mile. will go a long way toward
declaring the 3-year-old cham
pionship.
Among other likely starters
are Joseph Gavegnano's feet
Errard King, winner of the Elk
perimental Handicap; Maine
Chance Farms Jet Action, victor
in the Withers Mile and William
c., Helis' Helioscope. winner of
four races this year, including
the Select Handicap at Mon
mouth. Other possibilities are
DUO de Fer. Hasseyampa and
Porterhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Mrs. Kerkam Victor
In Golf Title Tuneup

Mrs. John Kerkam, tuning up
for the defense of her Class A
Evening Star Cup title 10 days
hence, topped the ladies' day
golf at Columbia Country Club
yesterday with an SO, minus-6
handicap for q net II.
Mrs. F. B. Reybold, with q
1926. So, and Mrs. J. B. Heron,
1923, SO tied in Class B. Mrs
K. L. Kimble won in Class c.
1925, n and Mrs. d. st. Claire
in Glass D, 1896, SO.
A hole-in-one by Edna James
featured the invitation tourna-
ment of the Indian Spring
women golfers yesterday. Miss
James used q three-iron for the
ace on the 155-yard third hole,
but the ace provided too much
excitement and she finished out
Of the prize list.
Mrs. Stan Levy with an 89-18,
II and Mrs. Karl Giles with a
gross SO topped the members.
while the f1rst-prize winners
among the guests were Mrs. r.
S. Ware Of Army Navy. 84-12,
u and Mrs. Richard Johnson Of
Indian Spring with q gross 70.
Mrs. John Burchard was low
net scorer in a three-clubs
tournament of the Bethesda
women golfers. with 90-18, u.
Mrs. G.. Strickland was next,
117,36, 81 and Mrs. w. Redmiles,
1922, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

newcomers almost won the first
half, losing a playoff with Cameo
Furniture, and currently boast
the only undefeated club in Sec
ond-half play with a 80 record.
The improvement in the team
over last year is mainly in the
pitching staff. according to Beall.
The addition of Billy Wixted,
Dick Strauch and Bernie Foley
is the difference, but Beall con-
tinues to rely on Carroll when
ever the former Georgetown
University ace Is rested.
Carroll Wins Eighth Game.
Yesterday Carroll won his
eighth game against three de-
feats with a seventh 6-2 vic
tory over Silver Hill. He struck
out eight and walked two.
JEFF Labda'S two-run triple
highlighted the first inning
when FBI grabbed a 80 lead off
Vernon McManamay. Nick Pa
nella relieved McManamay in
the third inning after Labda
doubled in another run and the
margin mounted to SO.
It was Silver Hills second de-
feat in four games in the second
half.
Congress Heights moved up to
fourth place in the Anacostia
League by knocking over Library
OF Congress. To. at Fa1rlawn.
Russell Morris pitched a six
hitter for the winners.
Today's sandlot schedule:
Boys Club VS.. Cameo. West Ellipse,
$50.
Union Printers VS.. Springfield, South
Ellipse, $40.
ElliDSe, go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Orchestra to Play
For an Hour Prior
TO AH-Stor Come
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND. July 9.-The
75-piece Cleveland summer or
chestra will present an hour
long program for fans attend
ing the All-Star game in Cleve-
land Stadium next Tuesday.
The orchestra will be stationed
behind the outfield fence for the
pre-game concert.
Meanwhile, the Cleveland
Baseball Co. announced that
10000 standing room and 5000
bleacher tickets for the game
will go on sale Tuesday at 10
am. Stadium gates open at IL.
The standing room tickets are
50 each and the bleachers, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Davidson Upsets Traberf
In Swedish Net Tourney
BY the A..eeiassd Pres.

BAASTAD. Sweden, July o.
Sven Davidson of Sweden, Unit
ed States indoor champion,
scored an upset victory in the
Swedish International tennis
championships yesterday by de-
feating Tony Trabert of Cincin-
natl. Ga, Ga, GO, in the
quarter finals.
Davidson outplayed the United
States outdoor champion with a
furry of cross-court shots,
smashes and a smart net game.
At Wimbledon Trabert blistered
his racquet hand in defeating
Davidson in a five-set battle.
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles
had no trouble eliminating Stef-
fan Stockenberg, Sweden, 6Z3.
60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
School Officials Plan
Desegregated Sports

officials Of the District school
system reached a decision yester-
day morning on the scheduling
of athletics on a desegregated
basis for the coming school year.
However, it was explained by
Assistant Supt. Norman j. Nell
son. who presided at the meet
ing in his Office, details of the
agreement will not be known
publicly until the plans are re-
viewed by DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing, superintendent of schools.
Nelson submitted the plans to
DR.. Corning late yesterday and
said that the latter would rule
on them within a day or two"
The Board of Principals also will
be shown the plans in order to
iron out minor details and OBJ
jections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Baltimore RaceWay
Offers Four Purses
AboveSt,OOOTonighI
A-18 THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, JULY o, 1854
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, July 9.-Balti-
more Raceway swings into the
first week end of its meeting
tonight by Offering four purses
Of more than $1,000 on an eight
race program. Tomorrow night
the $4,000 Presidents Cup free
for-all pace will head the show.
Tonight's big ones are the
$4,000 Cokeysville Pace. the
seventh race; the sixth race
pace for $3.50, and two $2.250
divisions of the Randallstown
Pace as the fourth and fifth
races.
The seventh tonight has
drawn II starters, with The En-
gineer, Ed Kelly driving. among
the standouts. He goes as an
entry with another Kelly PAGER.
Miss Cindy. The Engineer has
!. won seven races and finished
second once in nine starts this
year. His last two victories at
Laurel were in 1904 and 2:052s
Miss Cindy was a winner on
opening night here in 2.082s.
Another good one in this event
is Mac Forbes. a full brother OF
Hi-Lo's Forbes who won his last
race at Laurel in 2:0535.
Madge Hy and Billy's Lady are
among the better ones in the
sixth, while the two divisions of
the Randallstown bring out a
collection of young sidewheelers.
Last night Baltimore produced
the record daily double for
Maryland harness racing, 1901,
on Bea Wayne ($7.80) in the
first race and Merry Rosecroft
($83) in the second. There were
twenty So tickets and one for
$40 sold on this IA combination.
Last nights best time was in
the $4,000 Dundalk when Icha-
bod Grain came up in the stretch
to beat Sturdy Jimmy in 2:05.
The other feature. the $4,000
Gainesville. went to Lullisab in
$2:082s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Boys Baseball
ARLINGTON COUNTY.

AkLlNGTON COUNTY.
Little Major League.
Fair. Kiwanis, 10; McQuinn's. 4.
Arlington Trust, 6; Bancroft Clean
ers, 3.
Junior Major League.
Lee Way Range, q; Salvation Army. o.
Optimists. z; Vet Vans, 8.
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON.
Junior League.
NE. Kiwanis. 10; Miller Furn., 8.
FALLS CHURCH LITTLE LEAGUE.
Nationals:
FAILS WA Ghq1sh j Natsi 6 vT EWEAGsi,r.
Majors.
NE: .oSptimists, 9; Jerry-Rent-A-
Friendship Lions, 8; Hawthorne citi-
Pepsi-Cola, 8: B. p. o. Elks, 2.
Rosedale, 6: Kenilworth, 4.
Guy v. Butler, II; Wash. Highland
Lions. 8.
Petworth Citizens, z; Bethel Real
tors, 8.
Trinidad, 6; Sherwood, o.
Manor Park, 10: Eagle Bedding, O.
Reproduction Trade Assoc, o; South
Capitol Press. O
Our Lady 9uen of Peace, 8; Decker
Blair TV, 8; Hubert Caterers. /.
Railway Progress a; McArdle, 3.
East Gate Lions, 10; c & w Sports, &
Moose Lodge No. 1875, z; Calvert Driv'
ing, 2.
Gondola Grill, Il; Mitchell Park, s.
Howard, 8; Harrison, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
|G-Men Find Industrial League
Stronger-But So Are They

According to Charlie Beall,
manager of the FBI sandlot
baseball club, the G-Men are a
stronger team this year, they're
in a stronger league and every
one is happy again except per-
haps the opposition.
A year ago the situation was
somewhat different. FBI had
pulled out of the Departmental
League after losing an argument
to league officials. thus ending
two decades, of competition in
the oldest sandlot organization
in town. The team, composed
entirely Of employees Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
played out the season against
service teams and other nom
league opponents.
This season FBI hooked up
with the Industrial League. as
did the Union Printers, another
ex-Departmental club. The G.
Men got themselves involved in
what Beall describes as the
toughest league this town has
ever seen. "At least in my time"
he adds.
G-Men Cause Irritation.
"Any team can knock of any
other team in this league" Beall
explains. "And I don't want any
Of them mad at me-"
While it is unlikely that the
G-Men have provoked wholesale
anger among the opposition,
they certainly have caused some
irritation. At present FBI is the
top-hitting team in the circuit
and in Billy Carroll it probably
has the outstanding pitcher. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

driving a friends car in a storm.
She suffered a conclusion and
multiple bruises. A companion,
Lois Anderson Of Manassas. Va,
suffered broken ribs and internal
injuries. Miss Schleith was
thrown clear when the car struck
q tree.
She has pitched is victories
and lost only twice for the Co
lumbias. Her batting average
is .297. In Toronto last Friday
she pitched her team to what
was said to be the first victory
ever scored in Canada by q
Washington softball team.
Miss Schleith's place in a
iouble-header against the Clay
mont, DEL, Collegians next Sum-
day at Taft Playground will be
taken by Becky Domingues of
the Quarters K WAVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Congressional Team
Unbeuten in Swimming

Congressional Country Club
and Prince Georges both won
their third interclub swimming
meets last night in their own
pools.
Congressional. which won only
one meet in 1852 and- 1858, re-
manned unbeaten this season
with a 108-42 win over Columbia.
Prince Georges beat Indian
Spring. 1041a-5012. for its third
victory in four tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
BOYS Club Basketball

Friendship defeated Barry's
Business Service, 53-46. in the
limited division and Miller High
Life knocked over Arcade Pom
tiac. 50-38, in the unlimited di-
vision of the Boys Club OF
Washington summer basketball
league at Jelleff's Branch last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Mrs. Egenrood Third
In Cumberland Golf
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, July o.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of Wash
ington G&CC was the only prize
winner among the Washington
delegation in the second Cum
berland Country Club Invitation
tournament here yesterday.
Mrs. Egenroad had a gross 80,
third best of the day. Balti-
more's Mary Ann Downey had a
70 and Jane Nelson of Indian
apolis. formerly of the. Kenwood
Club in Washington, had 80.
Mrs. Wallace Ashley of Balti-
more c. c. was first low net VIM
ner with 99-25-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

crash WedneS-
day night. was
reported out
Of danger to-
lay at George
w a S h ! ngton
~ n " e rsity
Hospital. Miss
Schleith, ID
year-old sem
Tor at WASH
ington LIE e
High School,
skidded off the
George Wash
,rlgton park
,,,ov, ~, hi1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Baltimore Selections

Bee Handy, Lord Baltimore,
The Rock.
Trough Time. Cohise. Sandy
McEllen.
S-Rosemarie Woollen, Miss
Dover, Dusty Sue.
+Goldrise, Monet Hanover.
Senator Byrd.
Irish, Reeds Knight, Mighty
Heather. o.
6-Billy's Lady, Bermuda, Madge
Hy.
1.-THE Engineer, Kid Hal,
Hughie Boy.
Seattle Victory. Inga Lue, My
Peggy.
Longshot Daily Double-FOS-
TER MORRIS and GRATTAN
DREAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
British Skutine Stor Weds

JOHANNESBURG, South Al
RIGA, July 8 (R.-Daphne Walk
er, British professional ice skat-
ing star, married Richard Hoyle,
well-known johannesburg busi-
nessman, yesterday after
whirlwind 13-day courtship.
Daphne is a former British anna
teur champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Injured Girl SoftbaIIer
No Longer in Danger

Gloria Schleith, star pitcher
and outfielder Of the Columbia
Girls Club softball team who
was injured in an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
D'AIbert Coqers Win

Jack Sullivan scored IS points
to lead D'Albert's Jewellers to a
106-50 win over Christians AC
in a summer league basketball
game at Chevy Chase Playground
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Baltimore Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; CLASH
ned: ! mile
Bea wayne tEyier) $50 $40 $50
1--WE Session (Stokieyl ESQ go
Phantom (Hubbard) $50
Bob Teller. worthmore, Eva Tass. True
hit. Lucky G. All 3/5
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; trot; &C
Merry Rosecroft (yames) ss.so $3.50 $40
Arion Colby (BeID 500
Rex Bills, Dotty Allure, Biery Hanover.
eaipan, Kaka Hanover 2:l2H5.
DAILY DOUBLE 7-D PAID sse1.
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; pace; C clas-
Linda B. b tAmatol 1910 500 100
Perky Madge (Riddick) 40 $50
Duke Azoff tx Iiy) 2.40
Majesty. Hardy Merit, Quicker. Trick.
i:I2as.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: trot: C
classified, l mile.
Dick Case tFlcming) $40 4.4o 500
Real Cloud tBurtonl $50 $40
General Chanee (MiehaeI) $50
sandra Jean. Lord Colby. Sturdy Prince,
The Refugee and Jinnah. ala 49,
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; trot; &C clas-
sailys Ginger Julup tKelly) $50 100 $40
Lii Hanover (BeiD 800 ESQ
Shirley Dean (Breece) $40
Proud jim. Justina Hanover. So Worthy.
Sanie Mite. Judge Lybrook. 2:l3 as.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000: pace: class
fehsbod Grain tAmato, 1880 see 800
sturdy Jimmy fRedikeF1 11.4o 40
Trustful Hanover (BelD ESQ
Miss Nc !, Patty Wee, Mighty Gwen, Al
bert Dean, 2:O6.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss. 5000: trot j.
Wear.olds: / mile.
Iullisab (Arthuf) 7.zo 4.M 80
Elizabeth Jessup (Bel) $40 $50
Long Song (Belote) 40
Franny Hanover. Calumet Rosecroft,
Ronoia Girl. Mighty Blaze, Crystal Royal.
Goblin. 2:0S as.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $780, pace: &C
classified | mile.
Dusty Direct (Fleming) 1890 s.20 -
Florence Harmony tArthup) 1850 I!e
Homestretch Joy (StaytOnl 500
Alton Patch. Neighborly, Mr.. Alloway,
Indiana Hanover. Krsmite. 2:09 as.
Mutuel handle-$274 535.
Odcial attendance-5,59s.