davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Carter Says He's Set
For Title Fight After
Win Over Flanagan
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Jimmy
Carter, fresh from a unanimous
decision over clever Glen
Flanagan, figures he's ready to
become the first fighter to win
the world lightweight champion
ship for the third time.
The durable. 30-year -old New
Yorker is scheduled to meet
Champion Paddy De Marco at
San Francisco September %.
This fight with Flanagan"
said Carter after his convincing
but unsensational- victory before
National TV cameras at Chicago
Stadium last night, Should help
me against De Marco.
For one thing, I had to go a
full 10 rounds tonight and I
needed that. Then, Flanagan
boxes lot like De Marco, but
he's much more clever than
De Marco"
Flanagan Hard to Hit"
Carter complained that Flan-
agan was ''hard to hit"
But Flanagan, a product Of
st. Paul, Mimi, felt enough Of
Carter's blows to proclaim:
He's the next lightweight
champion of the world"
Holding an icepack to a cut
below his left eye-the only
damage to either fighter. he
added:
"Carter's the strongest fighter
I ever fought. His strength
beat me-"
The fight. for the most part,
resembled a huge wagonwheel,
with Flanagan dancing in a
circle and jabbing in and Carter
throwing his punches out from
the hub. Occasionally, Carter
broke the circle pattern to drive
Flanagan back with hard rights
and lefts to the body.
II thought he'd get tired
doing all that dancing and I
tried to tire him out by work.
ing on his body" said Carter,
But he kept going strong"
Change in Strategy Pays.
Actually Carter had his best
rounds-the fourth, sixth and
seventh-when he departed from
his body blow strategy to slam
rocking rights to Flanagan's
jaw
Referee Frank Sikora scored
the fight 1891 for Carter. Judge
William O'Connell made it 100
SO, and Judge Howard Walsh
1890.
Carter said he 'felt stronger"
at the 1873 pounds he carried into
the ring last night but doesn't
believe he will weaken while
trimming himself to 1876 for the
title go with De Marco. Flanagan
weighed 1851.
If the New York Negro whips
De Marco in their rematch, he
will become the first man ever
to regain the lightweight crown
twice.
He won the title first from
Ike Williams in 1851; lost it to
Lauro Salas; won it back from
Salas and then lost to De Marco
at Madison Square Garden in
March
Evening star., 1954-08-05
S2OO, 900 Offered
Rocky for Havana
Bout With VoIdes
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba. Aug. 5.--All
Rocky Marciano needs to do to
pocket another 100000 is meet
Nino Valdes of Cuba for his
heavyweight title in Havana.
President Batista of Cuba
made the offer yesterday, but
Marciano's manager, AL WE'LL,
said he never books another
match with one coming UP.
Marciano's next defense is
against Ezzard Charles in the
Yankee Stadium on Septem-
ber Is.
"Valdes is good boy and If
he keeps doing okay he'll get
his chance just like any one
else" said WE'LL.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Empire Games
Continued From Page Gil

oars, was completely shut out.
The biggest surprise was the VIC
tory of Canada's eight-oared
shell over the highly regarded
English.
England landed only one gold
medal at Empire pool, when
Phyllis Ann Long won the wom-
ans springboard event, but it
collected heavily on placement
points in the unofficial team
standings.
When these were totted up the
English were setting a torrid
pace with 26012 points. Aus
tralia was running second With
1852 and Canada third with 166.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Columbia Girls Await
Opponent in FinuIs

Columbia Girls Club has a
week off from the District anna
teur Softball Association tourna-
ment, following its 20-1 victory
over the Quarters K Waves yes
terday at Langdon playground.
Arcade Pontiac and the Waves
play Monday for the right to
meet Columbia in the finals
Wednesday. The winner will
represent the District in the
Central Atlantic Regional tour
nament at Richmond, August
1922.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

IN the world.
He has been
selected one
of e ! g h t
y h s who
will begin the
lon 6 ; range
campaign of
the United d
States Lawn
Tennis Asso-
citation to re-
gain p a Wis
Cup suprem-
acy. 1t is
c allied he
Junior Davis
Evening star., 1954-08-05

more to the
A m e r C an
Leagues East
,ern Division
for scheduling
p u r p o S e S.
Thus the ORR
So will be
pl a yin g at
h o m e the
same time as
w a s h ington
and customers
in the vicinity
Of either city
will be able to
Evening star., 1954-08-05
WG&CC Woman Golfers
Capture Elusive State Title

2 and o: Mrs. A. B. Bower and Mrs.
Robert Dryden tCCvA) defeated Mrs.
George Calvert and MRS. John Connolly
(Arlington). 3 and 0; Mrs; Howard Lady
defeated Mrs. Richmond Gray and Miss
Lillian Wood (CCVA). ga to "a.
NET CONSOLATION.
Mrs. Horace Knox and Mrs. Harry
Larson (Hermitagel defeated Mrs. Rich
langley, 2 and /; Miss Margaret
Orange and Mrs Mary Andrews Her-
mitage) defeated Mrs. B. Barksdale and
Mrs. Stanley Parr langley, 3 and y;
Mrs D. T. Legrone and Mrs. w. B.
Tomlinson tHermitagel defeated Mrs.
William Gordan and Mrs. Samuel White
CLangley), 21z and "a.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Mrs. Tupp Argyle Victor

Mrs. William r. Tapp scored
48-101a-3712 to win the ladies
day golf tournament yesterday
at Argyle Country Club. Mrs. S.
D. Smith and Mrs. Robert Flood
shared runnerup honors, each
with 48-l0-38.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Mrs. Murphy Cup Winner

Mrs. E. x. Murphy scored 198-
.38-160 to win the two-day golf
tournament for the Alexander
Cup, concluded yesterday at the
Washington Golf and Country
C1I1h
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Cup Training Program.
The eight boys start Monday
on a rigid training schedule
under the guidance of Jack Kra-
mer, who is given a major share
of the credit for Matching the
idea.
The youngsters will compete
in seven grass court tournaments
during the five weeks beginning
at Newport News Monday and
winding up at Forest Hills in the
Nationals in September. The
squad will be regimented, after
the fashion used for years by the
Australians, and will eat, live
and travel together on the cir
cult.
Kramer, former Davis Cup
star who now has his own pro-
fessional troupe, is donating his
coaching services and the ex-
penses of the trip are being un-
derwritten by Holiday Magazine.
Dell, who won the National
boys championship as a 15-
year-old last summer. is one of
two 16-year -olds chosen for the
tour. The other is Ron Holm
berg of Brooklyn. Dell's con-
queror in the National Junior
tournament two weeks ago.
Others chosen are Gerry Moss
of Modesto, Calf: Alan Quay
of St. Petersburg. Fla: Mike
Franks of Los Angeles. Mike
Green of Miami Beach. Jon
Douglas of Santa Monica, Calf,
and Arthur Andrews Of Iowa
City.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Aug. 5
.(SpeciaD Donald Dell and
John Harris from the Washing
ton, D. c.. area are in the third
round of Junior doubles in the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
National tennis tournament
after defeating Charles Bashaw
and Don Bartlett of Vermont
yesterday, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Don Dell Among Eight
In Kramer S Care as
Davis Cup Material

During the next i've weeks
Donald Dell Of Bethesda, Md,
win come under the influence Of
some of the finest tennis minds
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Blues, a n d
small Hard
heads in the
daytime &
nice size ones
at mite. Pit.
l. O o k O u t
M j d d ! e
GroundS) to
Sharps Isl. is
-
Evening star., 1954-08-05
NzafEsz MBA5ERALL
l#E:sszz BEAT
~ 80 aI6gEl ey BURTON HAWKINS

DETROIT. Aug. 5.-There's
nothing the Senators can do
about it, but any transfer of the
Athletics is going to shift Balti-
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages

By "Salty" Mills

In the Bay the story is Just
about the same. Millions of
Spot, very few Rock, Fair on
Trout, pretty good e. getting
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
Noouser

' Al .ls. . 2 IN THE UNITED STATES l (EX-0FFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRI. TORY OF AlASKA, KO- DIAK MMISSIONER'S PRECINCT
 Notice of Hearing Of Final Account. Report and Petition. For Distribution and Discharge In the Matter of the Estate of TOM WILLIAMS,
 Deceased PROBATE NO. 40
 E NOTICE is hereby given that Dewitt ". Fields, Ad- ministrator with the Will an nexed of the Estate, of Tom Williams, Deceased. has this day filed in this Court his First and Final Accounting and Petition for Final Dis 'tribution and Discharge in the above entitled Estate and that the Court-has designated Tuesday the 22nd day of June, Ef954, at the hour of 10:00k o. clock AM. as the time, and |the office of the United States |jJosnmissioner, Ex. .Officio Pro- lbate Judge, of the Kodiak |sPrecinct, Third Division, Ter. tritSryiof Alaska. at Kodiak. A iaska, as the place, when and |.where ssaid, report. account and lfpetition, if5any they have, in wilmington or before the said day, in the Court. and to ap- lpear at the said; hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate Under the laws of the Terri l'tory of Alaska.
 | DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 1st, day of April, 1854. 1 (PROBATE SEAL) f Isl A. M. Vokacek ! Probate Judge
 First Publication: 5l-54
 Last Publication: 5:22-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
Homes for soIe

1 We have several rentals available for immediate oc-
 cupancy on Mission Road. New one bedroom house just off Mission Road outside, city. limits. Owner selling for I$5,0OO. {
 &&Small house on sklds, to be moved. Selling for $500 un- furnished. or $2, 100 furnished { Three Bedroom Home, par ! tially furnished. Near center.
 of town. Good buy for $6500. [
 If you are looking for in
 come property, we have seve-
 ral apartments listed in our office.
 One bedroom House on Mis- sion Road. Has some furniture. fOpen for inspection at all times.
 Completely furnished house inside city limits on Mission Road. Full concrete basement, forced air heat. Excellent view property and close to school. Selling for $1l, 900. Two bedroom furnished house, just off Mission Road. Excellent buy at $6500.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT6 BANK OF KODIAK M | Open Every Day goo to 5:;s0 Phones 2222, 4e91, 22ss
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08

We have several rentals available for immediate oc- cupancy on Mission Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Four D. {. Boys in Relay
In New York SWIMMING
speeioI p;spo,eh 70 The s,er

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Dick
Quantrille, Dick Kettner, Dick
Kenode and Kirk Petrovic, all of
Washington, D. c., are entered
in the 150-yard medley relay
today in the 18th annual Boys
Club of America swimming
championships being held in the
John Quigley memorial pool at
New York University.
In addition to the medley
Quantrille is entered in the So
yard backstroke, Kettner in the
50-yard free style, Kenode in the
50-yard backstroke and Petrovic
in the 50-yard free style.
Danny Cullather, son of Mai.
and Mrs. Bernard c. Cullather
Of Fort Myer, Va, set a record
for the 12-and-under class yes
terday in the third heat of the
50-yard backstroke with an Off
cial time of 34.4 seconds. The
old mark was 1872 seconds. In
the finals young Cullather was
defeated by OIL of a second by
John Calvin of Olneyville, r. l.,
whose time was 35.4 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
IngIey Of Wilson Breaks
Own $50 Mark in Meet

Jack Ingley of Wilson High,
who broke a record last year
that had stood for SO years in
the 880-yard run in the inter-
high championship meet, bet
tered his own mark yesterday
in a triangular meet that in
cluded Roosevelt and Western.
His time for the $50 yester-
day was 2:01 against last years
time of 200. Ingley also took
the 440 in 51.3 seconds, which
bettered his winning interhigh
mark last year of 52.8 seconds.
Another winner yesterday was
Dick Morgan of Roosevelt, in
terhigh broad jump champion,
who made a leap of 10 feet 7
inches. Morgan also won the
100-yard dash in 1912 seconds
and the 220-yard dash in 23.2
seconds, to be the only triple
winner yesterday.
Wilson won the meet with
1914 points. Roosevelt was sec
ond with 5312 and Western
third with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

struck out II as the Generals
won their third straight.
WI knocked Tow Meiklejohn
out of the box with four hits
and three runs in the second
inning and five hits and six runs
in the third. Reliefer Gene
Thomas was chased in the sixth
when WI got nine runs on only
three hits, two by Rightf1elder
Tom Huston. Butch barley re-
lieved Thomas and in the middle
of that uprising walked in four
of the runs.
In the Catholic League st.
Johns defending champions held
Priory to two hits and took an
easy 1872 victory. Joe Starke
of Carroll gave up only two hits
as the Lions defeated DeMatha,
Ga. while Gonzaga won over
Mackin, 6-1, in other league
games.
Other scholastic results:
Bladensburg. 8. Southern. O..
R RS,1;n ~; saIscer. 3.
La Plata 1S; Surrattsville, ,.
9xon Hill. Il: Lackey. >.
Fairmont HEIGHTS. is: cardozo, 4.
Wakefield, 9; st. Stephens 3.
Falls Church, g.; Western, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Rosi' S Stock Rises
With Tk0 Of Compo
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-Paoli
Rosi. who used to work in his
fathers fireworks factory in
Rieti, Italy, is skyrocketing in
the lightweight boxing class.
The 26-year-old Italian i'm
port with the receding hairline
made good as main event TV
fighter last night by stopping
Eddie Compo on a technical
knockout in 81 seconds of the
sixth round at st. Nicholas
Arena. It was his first main go.
An estimated $500 paid $4,000
to see Rosi register his 23d VIC
tory in 26 starts-22 by knock
outs.
AS a reward for his convincing
job on a veteran of IS pro fights,
Rosi was given an April 80 st.
Nicholas Arena date with Or
lando Zulueta, the high-ranking
Cuban.
Rosi dropped Compo for an
automatic eight count with a
long sucker" righthand lead to
the jaw in the third.
A hook to the body drove
Compo intos a neutral corner
early in the sixth. AS Rosi drove
home a barrage of blows. Compo
went to his knees and Referee
AL Berl stopped it.
RoSi, at 1891, was a 12-to-5
favorite over Compo, who
weighed 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Chesapeake
Continued From Page A-12.)

ture included Christiana Stables
Ezio, ITO; Ell K. Bryson's Hello,
113: Eugene ConStantin, jr.'s
Busher's Beam, 113: Warren P.
Griffiths' Gweny G., the lone
f1lly in the race, 1903; Alfred
Roberts Thither, 113; and R. w.
Hallowell's Territory, ITO.
Maryland racing fans had a
new speed horse to follow today
in Palatine Stables Wreck Mas
ter, who smashed Laurel's Az
furlong record for the second
time in 10 days yesterday in win
ming the third race.
Trained by j. Bowes Bond of
Baltimore, Wreck Master carried
1872 pounds, including Jockey
Bill Hartack, to a three-lengths
victory over Kinda Smart. The
chestnut colt was an odds-on IA
vorite and returned only $500
to win, $3.50 to place and 1920
to show.
Wreck Masters sire, Bolera,
was a speed merchant. too. Now
standing at Lou Doherty's Stall
lion Station near Lexington. KY,
Bolero twice set world records
in California. In 1850 he was
clicked in 1:0815 for six furlongs
at Golden Gate Fields. A year
later he travelled z furlongs in
1:21 at Santa Anita for a record
since broken.
Wreck Masters dam is Lady
Boswell, by Boswell, whose only
other foal to race is Apache Lady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Pep Out Of Mondays Fight
After New York Retires Willie

DR.. Ira McCown, medical di-
rector of the commission, said
he and DR.. Nal Stevens. head
of the medical advisory board to
the commission, recommended
the retirement because Pops &C
tions in the Perez fight showed
pep was. unable to defend him
self and his reflexes had slowed
perceptibly."
Both DR.. McCown and DR..
Stevens said the 31-year-old Pep
probably could pass all the rou-
tine physical examinations given
by the commission but that such
an examination was 'only one
of many facets" involved in rul-
ing on boxers.
II think Pep is over the hill, I"
DR.. Stevens said. There comes
a time when it is time to retire.
In all fairness to the boxer and
the public, I think Willie should
be retired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
My Lady's Manor
Steep|echase Today
Has Field Of Eleven
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

MONKTON, Md, April TO-
Eleven horses and riders are
scheduled to go up and down
three miles of Baltimore Coun-
tvs countryside for the 42d time
today in My Lady's Manor Point
To-Point race.
The field will face Is wooden
jumps in the first of three such
chases on consecutive Saturdays.
The subsequent steepelchases are
the Grand National and Mary
land Hunt Cup.
The same course will be raced
by another field in the John Rush
STREET. Memorial.
Col. Jacob M. Pearce, Chair.
man of the race committee, has
listed these owners, horses and
riders for the feature, scheduled
for 4 pm.
Mrs. c.. Paul Dencklaus Ned Fly,
Rss s B. A. Murray F f Mso
White Coat, Louis Nelson, jr; Mrs.
John B. Hannum Ills Our Hobo. John
B. Hannum: Harry A. Loves Third
Army, Eugene Weymouth; Jay X. Secor's
Bomber. rider to be announced; Mrs.
William j. strawridges Lands Corner,
Received. Rogers Bailey; Thomas Tay-
lor's Old Fashioned. J r. Fisher: Ar
thur E. Pew'S Head Agant Robert Nc
Creery; Mrs. James Miller's Starboard.
rider to be announced.
Entries in the John Rush STREET. Me-
mortal, scheduled for 4:30 pm. are:
j. Fife Symington's Palau. George r,
Weymouth's Flash B. White Coat: Jo-
seph M. Rogers Big Breeze. Starboard;
Harry J. O'Donovan's Lancrel; Mrs. ia
cob M. Pearce's Ounces Cap: Mrs. Ed
ward Spalding's Moody Buster. Old
Fashioned; Janon Fishers Sohrab: Mrs.
Jay K. Secor's Time Killer. and Mrs.
Edwin Warfield. jr.'S Sky Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Lakers and Syracuse
Playing Tie-Breaker
By the A.,eeiatad Pra,,

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April TO-
Tied at two games each, the
Minneapolis Lakers and SYRIA
cuse Nationals clash today in the
pivotal fifth game of the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
championship series.
The series is best-of-seven but
both sides recognized the impor-
lance to today's tussle, which
will be televised.
(The game will be seen in
Washington on WTTG, Chan
mel 5. at 3 p.m.)
They're going to be hard to
beat on their own court" said
Minneapolis Coach John Kundla.
II think we now have a very
good chance of winning the
championship" said AL Cervi,
coach Of the Nationals.
Syracuse made up for it's sew
eral injuries with extra hustle
Thursday night and leveled the
series with an 5000 victory over
the Lakers.
Bullet Billy Gabor, who pulled
a cartilage in his right knee,
probably is lost to Syracuse for
the rest of the series. He was
on clutches when the team held
a slight workout yesterday.
Subs AL MaSino and Jim Neal
looked good in the workout and
Dolph Schayes, recovering from
a broken wrist. did some nifty
one-handed shooting. Mime
apoliS also held a light workout.
The sixth game will be played
in Minneapolis Sunday after
noon and, if one of the teams
hasn't clinched by then the sew
enth and decisive encounter will
take place Monday, also at Min
neapoliS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Kentuckians End AII-Stars
Slump Against Trotters
BY the Associated Press

LARAMIE. Wyo., April 10
The College All-Stars defeated
the Harlem Globetrotters, 1866,
last night to snap the collegians'
Six-game losing streak in their
touring basketball series. The
GlobetrotterS now hold a 1915
margin in the series.
Three All-Stars from Ken
lucky carried the collegiants to
victory. Frank Ramsey had ID
points, Lou discrepancies 18
points and Cliff Hagan 16. Fur
mans Frank Selvy had II.
Goose Tatum led the Globetrot-
tiers with IA.
The All-Stars took a 1914
lead at the first quarter mark,
but fell behind one point, 1892,
at half time. They spurted in
the third quarter and went
ahead to stay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Willie
Pep, former featherweight
champ. has been retired by the
New York State Athletic Com
mission on the advice of it's
medical board.
Although yesterdays action Of
the commission is not binding
on any other State, Chairman
Bob Christenberry said the infor-
nation would be available to all
other States. Massachusetts, i'm
mediately accepted the ban.
Pep was suspended indefinitely
after he was knocked out in
1853 Of the second round by Lulu
Perez at Madison Square Garden,
February 26. He had been
matched with Bobby Courchesne
at Holyoke. Mass. Monday and
had asked the commission to re-
view his case. The Holyoke pro-
moter found a substitute for
Pep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

Stewart with 106 and Mrs. Yer
non johnson with 114-30-84
were the winners.
Mrs. John Connally of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
won the ladies' day cross-coun-
try tournament with a $3.50.
Mrs. Frank Griffith was second
with 44-1312-3012 and Mrs. Gus
Dimburg third with 47-16-31.
Mrs. Herman Neugass of
Woodmont carded four brides
to take Glass A donors with a
91-7-84 in the opening ladies
day event yesterday. Mrs. Col
man Stein with 99-18-81 took
Glass B, Mrs. Ben Golden, ia
3O-84, Glass c, and Mrs. Lewis
Baskin, 116-34-82, Glass D. Mrs.
r. G. Ernst of Sarasota, Fla,
won guest prize with an 89-1O-
70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Army Navy Blind Bogie Tied
In Ladies Day Journeys

Mrs. A. B. Refs and Mrs. Rob-
ert Schackford of Army Navy
Country Club, each with a net
80, tied for first place in the
blind DOGGY Ladies' Day selected
handicap matches at the club
yesterday.
Mrs. Refs had a 1876 with a
So handicap and Mrs. Setback
ford ITO with a 20 handicap.
Mrs. r. j. Koshlick with 1O0-14
SO and Mrs. G. w. Coolidge
with 116-30-86 tied for second
In the first ladies day event
at Congressional, Mrs. j. w.
Godfrey took Class A net honors
with an 87-10-77. Mrs. j. Les
ter Barnicle with an SO had the
low gross score. Class B winners
were Mrs. Howard Klossner, 100,
and Mrs. c. E. Huntley, 1922
Sc. In Glass c, Mrs. George G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Seven Top SteepIechosers
Race for Deep Run Cup
By the Associated Press


RICHMOND, Va, April TO-
Seven of the EaSt's outstanding
timbertoppers go to the post
here today in the Goth running
of the Deep Run Hunt Cup
steeplechase.
Warrior Gay, Charles Stitzer's
12-year-old bay gelding and
third place finisher in last weeks
Carolina Cup classic at Camden.
S. C. ruled the favorite in the
three-mile jaunt over ID fences.
Sitter himself was to ride the
favorite.
Mrs. William S. jenkins
KaiSer'S Rose and Richard S.
Reynolds Forest Hare were rated
the best bets to beat out War;
rior Gay. Kaiser's Rose was the
youngest horse in the field at
5 years. Forest Hare had the
advantage of having run the
course before and has looked flne
in training.
Only one of the seven entries
considered a doubtful starter
was Mrs. Turner Wiltshire's
Sparkling Peril, a last-minute
entry. The field otherwise in
cludes Mrs. George Ohrstrom's
Shorty's Son, Brookbridge Farms
Grandeville and Charles c.
Jelke's Flaming. which also will
be ridden by it's owner.