davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28

IL years ago by Zoologist Aharon
Shulov. In it are gathered many
of the animals, birds, reptiles and
fish mentioned in the Bible.
The most popular, however, are
the Syrian bears, which also have
the distinction of being the only
ones of their kind to have pro
duced progeny; the three cubs born
last year nearly doubled the
worlds population of the species.
Their cages, as well as those OF
all the biblical animals, have sign
boards with the appropriate quota
tions from the Bible relating OF
their progenitors. Here again, as
in so many projects undertaken by
them, the people of modern Is
rael are demonstrating the attach
ment of the Jewish people to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

1T MAY BE Ursus ArcathuS Syr-
iacus to the scientist, but to me
it is quite simply the Syrian bear
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Birthday Dance IS
Planned by Group

Temple Beth Israels Young Mar
rieds will celebrate their first
birthday with dinner-dance at z
pm. Saturday, June 10, at the
temple.
Admission will be $3.50 per per-
son. An orchestra will play for
dancing. Tickets may be obtained
by calling Bea Turkin at Alpine
1856, Helen Cohen at Alpine
2-2O15 or the temple office at AM
herSt 5-1311.
On Friday evening, June II, the
group will install its new officers.
Installing officer will be Rabbi
Morton c. Fierman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Obituaries

Joseph Mallin, 80, father of Sol
Mallin of 1921 w. Hazelwood and
of Max Mallin, died in Los Angeles
May 9. He is also survived by
three other sons, Sam of Prescott
and Edward and Ben of New
York; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Lewis
of Los Angeles, and six grandchil-
dren.
Samuel Morris, 72, father of Irv-
ing Morris of 4142 18th Dr., died in
Chicago May z. He is also sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ella
Terman and Lillian Morris OF Chi
cago, three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. Irving Morris
went to Chicago for the funeral.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
TWO-PART ISRAEL FEATURE FILM
SET BY ZIONISTS ON CHANNEL 5

clans. Sylvia Handler VIII Sing
Israeli songs, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Evelyn Black, and
will present, for the first time,
songs written by Shmuel Fershko,
Israeli composer who appeared
here with an Israeli troupe recent
ly.
Another performer scheduled to
appear is Michael Hall, tenor, with
his teacher, Nita Gale. Hall has
won several contests conducted by
the Arizona Federation of Music
Clubs.
Matthew J. Ritchie, chairman of
the Zionist Council, is in charge of
the program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Sovie+s Invite Ministers

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A number
of American rabbis may be admit
ted for weeks visit to Moscow
as part of an interfaith goodwill
mission arranged by the World
Parliament of Religions, it was an
nounced here. The Soviet Embas-
sy in Washington will issue visas
to 30 American clergymen of all
faiths.
Eight hundred Americans fought
with the Israeli forces in the War
of Liberation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Pioneer HandeI's S Bakery
Is BOUGHT by Sun Valley

Purchase of Handels Bakery at
342 E. Washington by the Sun
Valley Bakery was announced last
week.
The transaction was disclosed by
Bernie w. Wilkins, president of
Sun Valley, which was established
less than seven years ago and now
has five retail outlets. Handels,
founded % years ago, is one of
the city's oldest bakeries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
The World Over

peace and progress versus aggres
sion and destruction.
This contest is really crucial.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Kohn Marries

Gershan Canaan Kohn of Israel,
who studied for period at Taliesin
West, Frank Lloyd Wright's famed
winter school of architecture near
Scottsdale, was married last Sun
day to Doris Smith of Dallas. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac LonZo Smith of Dallas.
Kohn is attending school there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
Border Soldiers Hailed

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A message
of support to the "brave defenders
of the borders of Israeli who are
standing guard against the threat
of possible attack from the Arab
states was sent by more than 1000
delegates attending the closing ses-
sion of the First National Confer
ence of Religious Jewry for Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28

A full-length feature film will be
shown in two installments on the
Here Is Israel" program, starting
Friday at 2:S0 pm. on KPHO-TV
(Channel 81:
The series is sponsored by the
American Zionist Council of Phoe-
nix.
Upcoming programs also will
feature appearances by local musi-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01

This easily prepared and versa
eile recipe for Speed Purple
/! inns deserves prominent place
among meat Accomplishments m
,ually menus. To complete a meal
10 simple relish is often needed
'Sut for lack Of variety, II is osson
omitted. Washington State ca99od
jpllple plums provide the valio.Y
with this wholesome and appel lie
lfnr relish.
Il clear piquant sauce is poured
over the tender purple plums
making the blue red skins SPAR e.
IS the fruit stands. this srsey
! sauce penetrates into the HeSA II
;ishe canned plums and the whole
ilsr Il takes on delightful tang.
r.esh Washington State p,ums
are picked ~ the peak Of matGr-
~ and processed while they are
xull fresh and sweet. with the
l. DOM still on the SKIN 1h"y are
packed in a heavy sylUp and pro-
r"SS.d undor specifications inSur-
~ hlgn quahtv In 'lHS way.
Y .Shington at.>r canned purple
/" ,rrS arc a,ways available ard
..S re.iatle.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01
Laurel News
Dear Secretary:

l think the March Board was
success. l am well pleased at the
way we carried out everything. l
believe that everybody will act bet
ter from now on.
I believe that you are one of the
best secretaries that can be found
and I am with you and you and your
program 1000. I know about some
of the things that you have to under
go as a general secretary for the
Association, more than 5000 of us to
deal with. I am praying for you
and asking God to keep YOU strong
and asking that YOU be guided by
the HOLY Spirit. I think that Presi-
dent c.. D. Cotton is doing a fine job.
He is making the Association a num-
Der 81" president.
I ann e0inq to do my best for the
growth Of the Association.
NJ PAGE, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01
PicaYune News
Dear Miss Larkin:

You will find a blanket renewal
blank with eight of my members
who fell out in the March Board.
In our last meeting we put three
applications on file and have the
promise of some more in the near
future.
We have on plans by which to put
the H. B. A. over in this section Of
the state. Picavune is large enough
to have more than one lodge here
and if we can get another lodge per
fected it viii mean another forward
step in the II. B. a.
BY this YOU can readily see that I
have the interest CT the entire Asso-
citation at heart and not just one
local lodge. We can do something
worthwhile by pulling together
A. A Trotter, President
No. 373
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01
About Folk We Know

Mr. VIM. Kinslow of Waynesboro
Mississippi, was in the office last
week on business pertaining to the
Association in general and his lodge
in particular Mr., KinsloW still
leads the entire Association in men,
bers. He is a fine president and a
Christian gentleman. The section
in which he lives looks to him as a
guiding light in the H. b A
Mrs, Cora Neal, the energetic pres
idsnt Of H B A. Lodge No. 1876 at
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01

For a speed fruit to accom.l
panV man dish. whether it 8
meat. fish OF fowl. there is nVth.I
ing more zcSty than Speed Pur |
pie Pums a combination of sweet
i -. sharpness and with n hi;I
of spice. this recipe is a periob
Way of serving a piquant re- M
SPICED PURPLE PLUlMS
No 2'9 can Washington Sta;<
purple plums
s. cup brown sugar
/, cup white SUGAR
. tablespoons Waole cloves
. tablespoons white corn syrup
! small stick cinnamon
= cup cider vinegar
Dram purple plums and SC:
aside Combine rtNlrng in =
dents IN saucepan ard IN -
bout Remove ts"n heal :,
STRAIN out SH"acS Pnly tot .
owen dran'u car sea rC5pv :.
Let stand S4.era' N,l.s n
night. Serve as i ntn u,,
compartment
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01

MrNlI~. prezl7~re and 1d No
rick president
Eight applications were received.
Some for No IA and some for No.
262. a renewal was taken in for
Brother Sam Flowers lodge.
The finance amounted to s57l5
was donated 10 one Of the members
who IS in the hospital
A lovely program was rendered.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01

Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, president,
Mr.. Bob Barnweu, e-president
Mrs. Velma Moths, secretary, Mrs.
Lucille Davis, Treasurer, and Mr.. Bill
Boykins, Chaplain.
These lodges present were Lodge
No. 262, Jayess, Mr. Charles Bowens,
president. Lodge No. 3O4. Taylor
vile, Mrs. Ulden Barnes, President
Lodge No. 339. Mt. Olive Mr.. 1 NJ
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01

Mr. J. c Williams, president Of
H. B. A. Lodge No. % and one of
our outstanding agents for the As
ISOLATION was in the city a few days
ago and dropped by the office to
see the force
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of En-
terprise, Mississippi, have adopted a
cute little baby boy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-04-01

Lauder1ale, Mississippi, was a pleas
ant visitor in the office a few days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Field Of IS Golfers
Paired for Thursdays
Howard County Open

A field of IS has been paired
in Thursdays Howard County
Open golf tournament at the All
View Club in Ellicott City. It
is a 36-hole event being played
for $500 in pro prize money plus
about $500 in trophies and prizes
for the amateurs.
The top players in the area are
entered, headed by Clarence
Doser of Woodmont and Charley
Bassler of Rolling Road in the
pro division and Ralph Bogart
and Bobby BrownelI among the
amateurs.
500. Hugh Burgess, Bobby Moran,
Lewis Kahn: SOY. Ronald Beverengum
Pix Pix TySSn al Jess ors sl4 m pTsd soltSn
Bland: s:2S, Jim Flattery. Tom Burch.
e Bin ailysrti S;sS, .MsuTsy BAILEY Tim
''Ripp Mann. 'Bin Downing: $40. 'Hol-
lis Cornwall. 'Luther Madison. ed
steffe; 1856, Mike Bowers. Henri Van
s:6s. Ed srad i,sIn steve Tobash, Joe
BaSsler, "Walter Griener: 9:17, Bill
Strausbaugh Dick lanes, Dewey Rick
etts;. 9:24, Bill Maca, Hugh Schott. sLou
Smith Smith. ?:31 Phil a. Aaronsen. sid
Bellizzi. Henry Burch. Bobby Bowers;
9:45, 'Bobby Brownell, 'Ralph Bogart.
1ye on Gon Iens.. ;SSs . gShn Bass Cos
Oatman, Roger Peacock.
1913, Val Ruffo. 'W. J. Hiemer. Ward
Burgess: 1906, John Musser, Andy Glib
son, Cliff Spencer: 1920, sCharlie En-
mick Conte. sBilly Bumgardner; 1927,
Frank InverniEzi. Hugh Mcclellan. Jack
Lowe; 1894, Clarence Doser, "Frank
Emery, Charlie Easton. 'Keith Kallio:
10:4S, Billy Buppert, spencer Overton.
Joe Sears; 1885, Rick McHale. Bill
Crabbe. Earnest Tupper; 1902. Bill
'Charlie Yearick: IL: 100. George Diffen-
baugh, Eddie stevens. Mel Shorey.
Amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
AK and Snug Harbor
Play Again Thursday

Atchison & Keller will play
Snug Harbor at $50 pm. Thurs
day at Fairlawn in the second
game of a best two-out-of- three
series for the Anacostia League
championship.
The Plumbers, SO victors yes
terday in the first game, prob
ably will pitch Jack Pope while
Snug Harbor ib expected to pitch
Dan Wagner. If Snug Harbor
wins Thursday. the deciding
game of the series will be played
next Tuesday.
Ken McMullin scattered four
hits as AK took advantage of
six errors by Snug Harbor. A
seventh inning miscue contribu-
ted to a four-run rally.
Outfielder Mayo Pittman hit
a three-run triple in the sixth
inning to cap a 6-1 victory for
Cameo over Federal Bureau of
Investigation in an Industrial
League game yesterday. .Odie
Printz limited FBI to seven hits,
struck out seven and walked
four for the win.
In league competition today
Silver Hill, tied with 10y Club
for the second half lead with
a rs record. plays Union Print
erS at $50 at the West Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Ends Light But Fast.
Five Events SET Today
In Grand American Shoot
BY the Associated Press

VALDALIA, Ohio, Aug. "a
Five of trapshooting's most
coveted titles, the clay target
championships of North Amer
lea, headlined today's program at
the 55th Grand American.
Winners in the mems, wom-
ems, junior, sub-junior and pro-
fessional divisions will be named
in the 200-target, 16-yard event
expected to attract about $50
entrants.
Yesterdays opening contest
drew S62 shooters representing
A States and three Canadian
provinces.
Fred D. Waldock of Sandusky,
Ohio, winner of the mems crown
in 1858. broke 1919 of 200 yester-
day in the Introductory shoot to
serve notice that he is ready to
defend his title.
Iva Pembridge, 29-year-old
school teacher from Phillipsburg,
Kans.. defender of the women's
championship. cracked 1913 of
200 yesterday. In an added fea-
ture she broke SO of 100 in the
regular event and rs straight in
a shootoff to outlast the femi-
nine champions of the other
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Garcia Edges Carver
In Earned Run Race;
AntoneIIi Still Tops
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Mike
Garcia Of Cleveland and De-
troit's Ned Carver were locked in
a tight race for the American
League earned-run lead today.
with only seven percentage
points separating the veteran
righthanders.
Garcia, one Of the Indians big
three, has given up only So
earned runs in 1876 innings for
q 2.45 average. Mike has 1876
won-lost record.
Carver shows a 2.52 earned
run average. He has won IL
games and dropped eight.
Virgil Trucks of the White
Sox is a close third at 2.57 and
Bob Porterf1eld Of the Senators
Is next at 2.72.
In the National League, john
ny Antoneli of the Giants main
tains his two-month-old lead
with a 2.41 mark. The lean
southpaw, deadlocked with Phil
adelphia's Robin Roberts for the
most victories. Is. has permitted
81 earned runs in 202 innings.
Lew Burdette of the Braves is
runnerup to Antoneni at 2.82.
Gene Conley. the Braves tall
rookie, is third at 2.91.
The leaders Chased on 100
innings pitched:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Big Brothers Nine Leaves
For AII-American Tourney

Joe Branzelrs Big Brothers
Club team, winner of the 19-and-
under championship in the Boys
Club of Washington leagues,
left the District early today
bound for Johnstown, Pa, and
the 10th annual All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
limited tournament.
The District entry Joins Is
other clubs in the week-long
event, including defending
champion New Orleans. The
1858 winners and Pittsfield,
Mass. and Brooklyn are two
time champions in the tourna-
ment. Washington teams, al
though claiming the best record
in the event-36 wins and II
losses-won the title only in
1947.
Baltimore, also a time
champion: Allentown, Pa;
Springfield, Mass; Buffalo, N. Y;
Holyoke. Mass; Maryland State:
Altoona, Pa: Schenectady, N. Y;
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Pittsburgh, and
host Johnstown are the other
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Leaders.
BY the Assoeioted Press


50, Chicago. .334; Aviia. Cleveland.
N $S7' vd Fox. al Chicago 500; Mantle
Chicago, 100. Fox, Chicago. and .Yost.
Washington, 90: Avila. Cleveland, SO.
Runs batted il-Doby. Cleveland, 1902;
Minoso, Chicago, 81; Berra and Man
tie. New York. 81: Jensen. Boston. 80.
Hits-Fox, Chicago, 1876; Minoso, Chi
Washington, i4a; D vernon. ~ washing S.
ton, 144.
Doubles-vernon. Washington, %; Mino-
so, Chicago, and Yost. Washington,
q: kuenn, Detroit, and Berra. New
Washington. IA Vernon, Washington,
II; futile. Detroit, and Mantle. New
York, 10.
Home runs-Doby, Cleveland, ri; Man
tie. New York, 20; williams, Boston,
c az; Silsvers 81 washinst0n' "; Rosen'
stolen bases-Jensen. Boston. IS;
Rivera and Minoso, Chicago. IA; Fox
Chicago; Jacobs. Philadelphia. and
Busby. Washington. IL.
Pitching 40 decisions)-Feller. Cleve-
i5.s. .s8s: Lemon. Cleveland, iszS,
.7s3; Reynolds, New York, 1913. .76S;
Grim. New York. 1876. .762.
Strikeouts-Turley. Baltimore. f35:
trucks, Chicago, 133: Wynn, Cleve-
bst1oi tso io Fierce Chicago 1os; HOeft'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-snider, Brooklyn. .349; Musial.
81; Louis. .348; Mueller. New York.
N ;SS5; MO Moon. st. Louis. 1928; Mays.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 1O2: snider,
Brooklyn, SO; Mays. New York, 81;
M delobi. st; no Louis 80; AshDurn. Phila-
snider. Brooklyn. Iof; Klussewski.
Ennis. Philadeiphia. 81. ' 'o'
Hits-Moon, St. Louis, 1877; schoen-
9 SienEst. g, g.; Louis; l65; Mueller, New New
snider. BroakSn. 100.
Doubles-Kinef. Chicago. and Bell, Gin
cinnati. 81; Snider. Brooklyn, Thomas,
Pittsburgh. and Schoendienst. st.
Triples-Hamner Philadelphia. IL;
O.. Temple, Cincinnati, Ashburn, Phil
, aadslphis, and schoendienst, St.
Home runs-Mays, New York, 81;
kluszewski. Cincinnati. So; Sauer,
SHh asSsSs r.; HODGES aa srooklyn
Louis. 81.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee, 81;
Fondy, Chicago, II; Temple, Cincip-
natl, IL; Moon, st. Louis. u:
Mathews G.,thfs MilwaIkee: Ashburn, Phila-
Pitching 90 eisions)-Antonelli, New
York. 1873, .S57; Loes. Brooklyn. 9-3,
40: Nuxhall. Cincinnati, 7-3. ZOO;
Wilhelm, New York, ga, .692; Law
renee. st. Louis. lib. .6Ss.
strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia. 149;
Haddixt st. Louis, 142; Erskine,
Brooklyn, 1877: Antonelli. New York,
ITO: SPAIN, Milwaukee. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Bradbury Heights Wins
Church League Crown

Pete Moran and Jack Kerge
formed almost a two-man base
ball club yesterday in leading
Bradbury Heights Methodist to
the Washington Church League
championship at Ridge Road
Playground.
Moran, who beat Anacostia
Methodist with a two-hitter.
Sunday, pitched a three-hitter
against the same opponents yes
terday as Bradbury Heights won
a 6-2 decision. Moran struck out
II during the seven innings.
Kerge figured in all the win
ners' scoring, driving in three
runs with a single and two
doubles and scoring the other
three himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Pros Fail 10 Break
Par as Amateurs Take
East Potomac Honors
By MerreII Whittlesey

Public links golfers who con-
sistently have trouble with the
B and D courses at East Potomac
had consolation yesterday in
watching so of the Middle At
lantic pros fail to break par in
q $5O0-added Pro-Amateur at
East Potomac.
OF course the conditions were
slightly different than usual.
with the tee markers back off
the tees in some places and the
pins tucked around some cor
ners. However, three amateurs
had two-under-par los while the
best pro scores were par-72s. q
score equaled by six players.
East Potomac has been host to
added-money pro-ams for six
years now and only three pros
have broken 10, Charley Bassler
in 1949 and John Bass last year
with COS and Harold Oatman in
1851 with a 68.
Unfamiliar With Course.
The amateurs stole the play
yesterday and it wasn't a case of
local knowledge. One of them,
Hank Robson, a semifinalist in
the Prince Georges Club cham
pionship. but a former regular"
at East Potomac, knows ali the
rolls. But it was a strange course
to Harry Root of Baltimore and
Tampa, Fla, and not too famil-
Tar to John Eisinger, the Duke
golf captain and Congressional
and Kenwood member. All
three had los, Eisinger dupli-
eating his effort of last years
pro-am.
OF the six pros who matched
par, Clarence Doser of Wood
mont was playing the course for
the first time and was baffled by
the distances on the fiat. but long
layout. Clare Emery of WASH
1ngton had five brides but five
bogeys, too, and Walter Romans
OF Baltimore C. c. four brides
and an eagle 3 on the 18th, but
also four bogeys and a double
DOGGY. John Musser of All View,
Cos Tiso of Bonnie View and
Harry Griesmer of Bethesra also
matched par.
1t was the fourth time this
season that Griesmer tied for
first in a pro sweeps, while in
the one he won at his own course
he made a great 4 on the last
hole to avert a tie.
Robson Fills In.
Robson didn't intend to play
but showed up at the last min
ute and filled in a foursome with
Cliff Spencer They had a best
ball 63 to tie Romans and Dewey
PeaKe, whose fine clutch chip
ping and putting was big help
to Romans. Third was 1929
81 by Romans and Merrell
Whittlesey of Manor, and 10
teams were next with Cos.
Root and Robson with their
los and Ted King with II won
gross Ionors among the anna
tours, while low net went to
Eisinger, 70-3-67 and Ray
Lynch of White Flint, 74-7-67,
with third to AL. Shepherd of
East Potomac, 78-1O-68 and
fourth to Chuck Decker of Rock
Creek, 80-11-69 after a draw
with the other 69s.
The added money for the
senior pros $50 and over was
split between two just barely
eligible. Spencer and George
Diffenbaugh with 76s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
NdshviNe's Lennon
Hits SD Homer for
|NewLeogue Record

, LITTLE ROCK, Aug. "a
Nashville Bob Lennon smashed
his SD home run of the sea-
son last night to become the
all-time home-run king Of the
Southern Association.
Lennon broke the late Charley
Workman's record of So homers
with line drive over the right
centerfield fence. about $50 feet
from home plate, IN the fifth
inning off Milt Jordan, Little
Rock highlander.
Workman. also playing with
Nashville, hit 50 homers in 1913.
Lennon, a 25-year-old native
of Brooklyn. is the property of
the New York Giants. A left
handed hitter, he slugged "a of
the homers at Nashville, where
the rightfield fence, although
only about 260 feet from the
plate is topped by a 40-foot
screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Suspended Trainers
AT Hagersiown Ask
Hearing On Doping
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTowN. Md. Aug. "a.
Two trainers at Hagerstown
race track. suspended on charges
OF artificial stimulation Of horses,
have asked the Maryland Racing
Commission for early hearings.
The commission announced
the suspensions yesterday. It
said G. P. Chenoweth of limo
MUM was accused Of giving a
stimulant to Loksgood, q 2-year-
old filly who won the third race
last Friday.
D. e. Mowen of Hagerstown
was charged with stimulating
Shilly Shally. q 6-year-old mare
who won the seventh the same
day but was disqualified and
placed third
Commission officials said both
men were accused by giving their
horses doses Of a drug known as
amphetamine, after urinalyses
showed up positive.
Loksgood led her field all the
way Friday and paid $3.50 as
the favofite. The purse money
was redistributed among Comely
Beau. Nimble Star, Lily B. and
Church Bells.
Shilly Shally finished first in
the seventh race, but was dis
qualified for carrying out" Wise
Bet, who finished third. AS a
result of the disqualification,
Shilly Shally was moved back
to third and My Ag, who was
second. moved into the win po-
sition. with Wise Bet getting
the place.
| Harry Stauffer. who rode Shil-
ly Shally, was suspected by the
stewards Friday for his part in
!. the foul.
Under yesterdays redistribu-
ton of the purse, Dashing Locks
was given the show money and
Hallette the fourth award.