davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Traffic Cases

Highway patrol cases in Colum-
bia Falls justice court of Judge
Floyd P. Jones were Herbert E.
Sandefur, Whitefish, fined SIS for
reckless driving.
Claude Eugene Brooker, Colum-
bia Falls, paid $25 for driving 70
miles an hour in a rs mile zone.
Otto R. Haglund, Seeley Lake,
forfeited $40 for having defective
lights.
Leonard Ostrem, Galata, forfeit
ted $40 for exceeding the speed
limit.
Charles Thomas Ladenburg, Col
umbia Falls, was fined $40 for
careless driving and $40 for not
having a drivers license.
County case before Judge Jones
saw a parent fined for knowingly
permitting his son to drive and
operate a motor vehicle on the
public highways without having a
valid drivers license.
This resulted in Edward Harder,
Columbia Falls rural, being fined
$40, for permitting his II year-old
son to drive a car on the highway
without drivers license.
City cases before Judge Jones
found Glen Dennis Pack, Columbia
Falls pleading guilty to driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor and fined 5000.
James A. Anderson, Columbia
Falls, was fined SIS for driving
40 miles an hour in 25 mile zone.
Lawrence Larson, Kalispell, was
fined SIS for driving 80 miles an
hour in a Is mile zone.
Fred Hotel, Whitefish, was fined
$40 for driving 35 miles an hour
in a Is mile zone.
Ben F. Bailey, Columbia Falls,
was fined $40 for driving 35 miles
an hour in 25 mile zone.
Roy Johnston, Columbia Falls,
was fined $40 for driving 80 miles
an hour in 20 mile zone.
Caroline Ann Crawford, Colum-
bia, was fined SO for illegal park
ing and $40 for improper license
ates.
Vera Klein, Columbia Falls, was
i7cd So for illegal parking.
Andy D. Sampson, Columbia
Falls, was fined SO for Illegal park
ng.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Selling Birthday
Calendars in Areo

Members of Columbia Falls high
school band are canvassing resi-
dents of the area with the object
i've of selling birthday calendars.
Each calendar costs So for the
first copy and so cents for each
additional. Patrons may list such
information as wedding and birth
day anniversaries at no extra
charge. There is a small charge
for meeting dates, and small ads
on the calendars.
It's a Columbia Falls Lions club
project to raise money for the
band which has 18 players with
out uniforms. A drive two years
ago resulted in uniforms being
purchased. The band has grown.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Ted Sloan Using
Bed that Rocks

WEST GLACIER-Report from
Shodair hospital in Helena is that
Ted Sloan, 25, West Glacier, is US
ing the new rocking bed" OBJ
tanned for Shodair. This helps
persons recovering from the effects
of polio in their breathing. There
are two other rocking beds in
Montana. John Kidder at Roman
has one. The gentle motion Of the
bed aids breathing.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

James A. Seek and Virginia
Jane Grilley, both of Kalispell.
Stanley Stanislowski and Erms
Irene Stanislowski, both of Kal-
ispell.
(kaIispelI General HospitaD
Mrs. Charles Houston, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. Gerald Peters, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. Donald Cotton, Hungry
Horse, girl.
Mrs. James Volpe, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Clarence Boone, Somers
boy.
Mrs. Hugh o'Neil, Kalispell
boy.
Mrs. George Aubert, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Melvin Manning, Kalispell
girl.
Mrs. Joseph Iholt, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Otto Guymon, Bigfork,
boy.
Mrs. Gerald LeRue, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Robert Reid, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Arell Coverdell, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Joseph Launger, Hungry
Horse, girl.
Mrs. Donald Norton, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Arthur Purdy, Rexford,
girl.
Mrs. Frank Baldick, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Joseph Brown, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Paul Orr, Kalispell, twin
girls.
John 3. simons HospitaD
Mrs. Bonnie Quiram, Olney,
boy.
Mrs. Kenneth Judge, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Robert Adams, Columbia
Falls, boy. .
Mrs. Harold Rose, Rexford, girl.
DEATHS
Mrs. Anil Wells, "a, former Kali
ispell resident, died Oct. %.
William A. Curran, 81, of Kalis-
pell, died Oct. 25.
Frank A. Anderson, 80, of Kali
ispell, died Oct. 25.
David William SALESMAN, %, of
Libby, died Oct. 26.
Mrs. Lydia Comeau, SO, of Col
umbia Falls, died Oct. %.
David Sechrist, 80, of Kalispell,
died Oct. 20.
Mrs. Eta Ora Johnson, 76, of
Whitefish, died Oct. 80.
Anthony G.. Swinkunas, Sc, of
Whitefish, died Oct. 80.
Mrs. Margaret D. Arthur, 81,
West Glacier, died Oct. 81.
George Shea, II, Eureka, died
Nov. 2.
Linus Markuson, Whitefish, died
Nov. 2.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Laura Mckenzie against Edwin
Leonard J. Sauerbier against
A. Sauerbier.
Edward Walters against Thelma
A. Walters.
Marion P. Coverdell against
Muriel L. Coverdell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

NV sisters and myself wish to
thank the many friends in the
FIathead who gave US sympathy
and comfort during the Illness and
PASSING Of our mother, Mrs. Lydia
comeau. We also wish to thank
the Methodist church and Rev. M
o. Smith for use of the churcn
building for the services. We IKE
Wise appreciate the flowers Eo-
ward crueer, Mrs. Ida Meyers
Mrs. Ruth Clark and Mrs. Bea NC
Comber.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
North Fork Rood
CONTINUED from page y

IOOHtIHUcu ITOTH Pdgc y
ture over the North Fork of the
Flathead river a higher priority.
This is matter, of course, which
the county commissioners would
have to decide. The State Highway
Commission, all things considered,
would be bound to accept the
construction priorities recommend
ed by the commissioners.
Hoping that the above explain
alton will give you a clear picture
of the situation, and of its posi-
bilities, am
Sincerely,
Isl Scott P. Hart,
State Highway Engineer"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

We wish to thank our friends for
their interest and sympathy at the
passing of our mother, Mrs. Mar
aaret C. Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Ness, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Con-
nors and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Ar
thur,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

There will be a special public
meeting Monday at p.nn., In the
city hall to discuss and decide on
location of traffic lights, and also
Nucleus avenue traffic problems.
Sufficient money has been raised
by the BPW for stop lights. Her.
man Benzien.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Masses at st. Richards will be
held this Sunday at ann and s'le
am, according to Father william
Mofloy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Elect Ups

Columbia township elect d
Floyd P. Jones, Democrat and Bur-
ton Carlson, Republican, justices of
the peace, and Anton Hoerner, Re
publican, and Clifford Wolvington,
Democrat, constables.
In Bolton township, Jerrald
Baldwin and Jack Forsythe, both
Democrats, were elected justices of
the peace. See vote tabulation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
VitoI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WNhNINOE ETO ENOEO
James A. Seek and Virginia
Jane Grilley, both of Kalispell.
Stanley Stanislowski and Erma
Irene Stanislowski, both of Kali
ispell.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Louis
"Satchno'' Armstrong opened last
Monday night at Broadway's Basin
Street -. :. Eartha Kit appeared
as a surprise. guest last Sunday
might on Peter Potter's Juke Box
Jury Show from Hollywood =. .
Joe Tunero,> top disk jockey on
Newark, New Jerseys WVNJ is
also a columnist for Cash Box, the
luke box bible Billy Holiday
knocking them cold in Japan.
Georgia Carr clicking as New
York disk jockey The Ma
tional Negro Network, with radio
station WOW as its New York out
let, went on the air last Monday
with 40 stations affiliated. Sara
Lou Harris and Buddy Bowser are
on the network with their own
show. Here's luck to them all.
The Normanaires set to appear
at New York's Cafe Society &.
Teal Joy, a pretty Japanese sing
er who smokes a pipe and who is
under the personal supervision of
Tin Pan Alleys Monte Bruce, has
a ''real gone"' voice. This Oriental
gal really sings like a top flight
American. Soon you'll be hearing
her on records.
Chicago: Quite a party Alan
"Moondog" Freed hosted in Cleve-
land over the past weekend for
personnel of stations WV and
WXEL-TV Sarah Vaughn
currently at the Chicago Theater
and singing for audience as only
Sarah can do :. =. Duke Ellington
just clicked here Billy Dan
iels, who is said to have discovered
Dinah Kaye in London ca gal who's
going great in this country back
at Chez Paree after a successful
stint at Miami's Beachcomber.
Earl (Fatha) Hines in Toronto,
Canada :. f. Betty Madigan, Ca
madam thrush, is top notch. Her
new release, my Heart Is Dancing
With You" backed with "Wontcha
Love Me" is really a hit. We rate
it the platter of the week :. 4.
Little ten-year-old Leslie Uggams
Crayne still going places. You'll
hear more and more of her, as she
is Just coming into her own.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
is the former Grace Whitfield.

Pvt. Robert c.. Johnson, formerly
11O5 w. Hadley ST., now in the U.
S. Marines, made quick return
back home, after having just re-
turned to his base after the holi-
days. Pvt. Johnson is being shipped
to Japan, and was granted an ad-
ditional leave for the second trip
home. He is the newphew of Mr..
and Mrs. George Becton, and the
brother of Willard Brooks, all of
the above address. johnson Starteh
back to his base, in San Diego, last
Wednesday.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

1T takes a lot of skilled care and
hours of exercise for young David
Payne Of Los Angeles to fight his
way back from polio. David's
physical therapist, Jean Cum
minis Of Orthopedic Hospital 10
teaching him to re.educate mus
cIes damaged by the disease.
Miss Cummins' own training and
David's after-care are paid for
out Of March Of Dimes funds. The
drive to fight polio is from jan
uary 2 to 81. Give generously.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Huff, 1907
w. Cocopah St., left Thursday
morning for Needles, Calf, where
they will spend a few days visiting
Rev. and Mrs. William A. Huff,
parents of Mr.. Huff. They were ac-
companied by their two youngsters,
Calvin and Muriel Jean.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

One of the most discourteous
acts noted on our highways is fail
ure to dim lights for oncoming cars
at night. Show your motoring
manners by doing what you want
others to do for you.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Bits Of This
And That
BY KATHERINE e. BASS

/
The date of that nationwide
march against a still unconquered
enemy, Polio, has been set this
year for Feb L. The disease is slow
ly but surely bending to the will
of science, thanks to the untiring
efforts of volunteer workers, as
we'll as the skilled men and women
Of medicines.
Unfortunately, however, as time
for the yearly march rolls around,
there are always a few imposters,
who capitalize on the generosity of
the public. Even some of the chill
dren take advantage of the little
school cards they receive, for their
own contributions.
These cards, Issued in the class
rooms are not for door to door
solicitations. They are to be used
by none but the individual child to
whom they are given. No child is
supposed to ask for money for
those cards, outside of the home.
So many of the dimes vitality needed
for the fight on polio wind up in
candy bar, or soda pop.
Polio workers are stressing the
point that no one is legally au-
thorized to solicit funds from door
to door, except on the one night
when the Mothers march. The
scrolls carried by these mothers
will identify them. In the past it
has been necessary to call on a few
linen, to work ir areas where, be-
cause of darkness, women fear
to go.
To avoid any doubt, this year,
the fathers, thanks to Phoenix
Technical High School, will wear
tag, reading, Tonight I'm a
Mother. Only men with such tags
are to be recognized. Phoenix Tech,
as a project, had the tags made.
Workers are always needed, and
anyone willing to give the use of
their strong legs, for an hour, that
Others may be given the use of
theirs, please contact the chairman
of your school district. Chairmen of
the following schools are:
Booker T. Washington-Mrs
Catherine Hamilton, 1430 E. Madi-
son St.
Dunbar-Mrs. Charles Brown,
FS07 S. 9th Ave-, Apt. 81, phone AL
3-7199.
Mary Bethune = Mrs. Katherine
Bass, 1901 w. Cocopah ST., AL s.
56O5.
Percy Julian - Mrs. Villa Mae
Willis, 1922 E. Mobile, BR 6-1881.
Grant-Mrs. Antonia SierraS, S15
S. 1st Ave-, AL 4-7019.
Lowell, Mrs. Eddie Enriquez, 10
! w. Papago ST., AL 8-0725.
! Little Katrina Lynn made her
debut into the Swain family last
Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock
Born at st. Joseph's Hospital, Ka-
trina Lynn is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Swain, 1852 w.
Cocopah ST. Mr.. Swain was. honor
ably discharged from the u. S..
Army two month ago. Mrs. Swain
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Cannibalism in a poultry flock

Cannibalism in poultry flock
can be eliminated to certain ex-
tent by keeping the hens busy. Try
hanging green alfalfa around the
henhOuse in convenient positions,
feeding of semisolid buttermilk
placed around the side walls near
the floor, scattering pieces of red
cloth in the pens where there will
be competition for their possession,
or putting light litter on the floor.
and scattering grain in it.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

pecioD-Doe oreody
Regarded the
palace the new
it
of
kond is Officials
Of
fee is
Of
controlled oH conditioning addition
the be
ovolo
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

back injury, suffered three years
ago. Mr.. Bass, who is a chef, at
the Knotty Pines, dislocated YER
tebrae while at work, and has
never completely recovered from
the injury.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

Mr.. Everett Bass Sr., 1901 w. Co
copah ST., is confined to Memorial
Hospital with a recurrence of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
New Flooring Tile
OF Plastic Needs
No Adhesive
By D. M. Derwin

Now on the market is a floor
ing tile that can be used without
adhesives and which can be in
stalled by anyone able to draw
a chalk line.
It differs from ordinary tile
in many ways. It is nodded Of
vinyl and the back is honey
combed. It is up to 10 more re-
silent and twice as thick as
conventional tile.
Pockets formed by the honey
comb exert a suction effect that
helps hold the tiles in place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

prevent moisture seepage be.
tween the joints. and trap air
which inSulates against temper.
allure extremes and dampness.
This construction make 1t
practical to install this tile over
uneven wood floors and still
achieve a smooth level surface,
the manufacturer claims. It is
unnecessary to prepare floors be-
forehand, since there is no adj
hesive to be contaminated by
wax, paint, or other foreign
matter. Shifting of wood floors
has no effect on the tile, the
manufacturer says.
Since it is not affixed to the
floor, the tile can be removed and
transported to new locations.
For further information, adj
dress D. M. Derwin. Room 724.
Evening Star Building, 100
Pennsylvania avenue NV. En-
close a stamped self-addressed
envelope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
OUR SPAcEMAKER HOME OF "a

The home selected as one of the most beautiful of the
year packed with values. Here is a home large
or small as your needs may be- The finished End floor
with full bath can be made into rooms at your con-
venience All this and many more features make
-. or any year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Harlem GIobefrotter Nine
Will Play Here Sept. is

Abe Saperstein. the promoter
who built the Harlem Globe
trotters basketball team into q
sports outfit known around the
world, hopes to do the same
thing with the Globetrotters'
baseball counterpart.
His baseball team, managed
by Winfield Scott WEIGH. is on
tour now, and comes to Griffith
Stadium for a show against the
House of David Thursday night,
September Is.
The big attraction with the
Globetrotters' nine is Leroy
(SatcheD Paige, the veteran Ne
gro pitcher who served a few
terms in the majors with the
Browns and Indians before re-
turning to the more lucrative
fields Of transforming
With Paige back as a pitcher,
the Globetrotters are becoming
better known. Behind him is a
hustling young club that in
seven seasons has won GAL
games and lost 1872. That doesn't
match the winning percentage
of the basketball team, which at
last count had something like
4,737 wins against 274 losses in
81 years. but the test period
seems to be over for the Globe
trotterS, baseball version, and
eventually Saperstein hopes to
send his nine around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Futurity
Continued from Page CID

in trying to add to his 1852, 237
bankroll. He was close second
to Maine Chance Farms Jets
War Date until swinging around
the far turn. al.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who had
taken the Arlington Futurity
with Royal Note and was seeking
his third straight Washington
Park Futurity victory. then sent
Royal Note to the front on the
outside.
Royal Note, however, could not
open up daylight. Georgian was
third early, moving up to chal-
lenge Royal Note around the
stretch bend.
Royal Note, the Wilton Stables
star. failed to put up much of a
struggle. and he seemingly tired
under his top weight Of 122
pounds. He veered to the in
side towards the rail and Georg-
ian took over and drew out slowly
but resolutely.
Georgian previously had won
only $4.730.
Strung out in the ten-horse
field behind the first three
finishers in order were Paradox,
Brilliant Gem. Prince Moor,
Royal Note. Traffic Judge. Fleet
Path and Jets War Date. Our
Prince was scratched.
THE horse just stopped, !"
Arcaro said of Royal Note. HE
never has been that way before
and on the far turn he had a
tendency to veer out. When
Georgian came up to us, he just
seemed to stop. There had to be
something wrong with him. He
couldn't have been beaten by
that many horses otherwise"
Dee Brooks, trainer of Geor-
gian, said; I'VE have got him
named for the Belmont Futurity.
the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes, the Breeders Futurity
and the Garden State"
The Futurity marked the start
of Washington Parks big holi-
day week end which will be
climaxed Labor Day when
10000 fans are expected for
the $168,850 Washington Park
Handicap.
Fifteen are entered Sir
Mango, Jet Action, Second
Avenue, Brush Burn, Good Call,
Smoke Screen. Hasseyampa,
First Aid, Pet Bully, Ruhe, Spur
On, Precious Stone. Sub Fleet.
Find and Smackover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Queensware Takes
Lincoln Downs Stakes

LINCOLN, r. l., Sept. 4.-The
River Divide Farms Queensware.
winner of last Saturdays Nurs-
cry Stakes at Narragansett Park.
today captured the $4,000 Old
Colony Stakes as Lincoln Downs
opened its fall meeting after a
four-day delay.
The two-year-o1d Brief Sigh
f1lly finished the seven furlongs
sprint a nose in front Of E. H.
Woods Mighty Chief. Queens
ware was the ~ to / favorite
of the crowd of 1888 who
watched the 10-race program.
The River Divide Stable entry
Of Queensware and King Joe.
10th f1nisher. paid $3.50, $4.20
and $3.50 with the winner timed
in 1:27. Ellen's Spy, one of two
Palatine Stable horses in the
field, returned $40 for third
Her earnings of So, 500 boosted
Queensware's total in Is starts
this season to $24,085. She led
throughout the race though
Mighty Chief came from far
back in a terrific stretch drive
to narrowly miss victory.
The daily double paid $3.50
to holders of 2,081 tickets on the
combination of Prince Tip in the
first and Bassington in the Sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Five SoftbaII Games Open
Air Force Play Thursday

The worldwide Air Force
softball tournament will get
under way at 8 am. Thursday
at Andrews AFB with five games.
The tournament will run through
September IA with the winner
of the double-elimination affair
representing the Air Force in
the National championship at
Minneapolis later this month.
Eight bases have entered thus
far with three others expected
to be added in the next few days.
Those entered are Elmendorf,
Anchorage, Alaska: Castle. Mer-
ced, Calf: Mitchell. Long Island.
N. Y; Landsberg, Germany;
Fairchild, Washington; FEAM-
COM, Tokyo; Lowry, Denver,
and Goose, Goose Bay. Labrador
The three teams yet to be Sc
lected will come from the South
east. Southwest and Great Lakes
conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Six Races Scheduled
Al Fair Hill Saturday
BY the Associated Press

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. A.
William du Pont jr.'s devotion to
promotion of horse racing out in
the country will be exhibited
again next Saturday in six races
featuring the Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase.
To encourage the sport of
which he is a devotee, du Pont
is offering a program that in
cludes the reputed toughest
jumping race in this country, one
for horses which haven't won a
race, those which haven't won
three times this year, and those
which haven't won twice since
May Is.
Four of the races are over
jumps and two on the turf of
du Points 11.000-acre estate.
In case the conditions to en-
courage winners fail to pro-
duce enough starters, du Pont
has substitute attractions ready.
Patrons of the social-sport-
ing events will be able to bet
legally for the second time on
the race of seven furlongs and
the Big Elk fiat race at one mile,
both for horses at least 3-year-
olds that haven't won at a recog-
nized meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
IS Top Trotfers GET Bids !.
To Roosevelt Title Race
BY the Associated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. A.
Roosevelt Raceway today invited
Is of the. fastest trotters in the
country to meet in the $25, 900
American Trotting Champion
ship September Is.
Horses invited to the mile
and one-eighth event are Katie
Key, Lady Dunn, Lord Steward,
Royal Pastime, Tag Me, Pronto
Don, Faber Hanover, Torch Key,
Bitten Up, Jamie, Kimberly Kid,
Scotch Victor, Scotch Valley.
Macmillan and Sharp Note.
Katie Key won the $35, 900
Roosevelt trot in July; Kimberly
Kid, Jamie and Scotch Victor
are leading trotters on the grand
circuit; Scotch Valley is a star
of the Chicago tracks, and Maxi
milan led free for-all trotters in
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Timonium Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,100; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; about . fur
s5;;; e ss., 1ssys. $40 s ssS e"
Roll Your Own tSor'no) $50
Elvie H., Archmere, Dividandy, Lets
Buzz, Smiley. Time, 1:02B.
SECOND RACE-Purse. SLIGO: allow
s sRsis SdzsafiIS'Ss' fs s6S
Bim-Spy (H'shoel $50 $50
Darling Daddy ODrury) $40
Highlea Shady, Black Mollie,, Willow
Broom. Renpey and Jody Joseph. Time
1915 -
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S24.OOo.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 1900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: 7 furlongs.
Lucky Slam tSnyder) $50 $50 :.c0
Don Drake, Nithrace, Quarrel. Tur-
bine's Baby. Time. 1929.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, ST, 100: claim
ing: 3-vear-olds and up; about fur-
Scotch odele tRusso) $40. $40 $40
Good Valley tKanel 800 300
Real Conquest (Sor'no) $40
Chicle Sador, Vixen Away, Swashan-
dra, Vacuum, Binf1eld. Time, 1:02.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S1,700; claim
wild Tip Clark $40 $40 $50
Lost Time (Sorren'no) 4.SO $50
shadow Shot (kratLD O.SV
Ambie Time. ABS.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1900; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 2 furlongs.
Gun Maker Clark $3.50 go 100
Fairy Sea CDruryl $50 500
Hardness (Snyderl $50
Close Attack, Fenmouse. Be Flying.
Nolfie, Friendly Frank. Time. 1881.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: al
iowances; 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Bristol Joe tCarrillol 1920 SEQ $50
knight Alert (Russol 500 800
Froggy tSnyder) SOC
Blue Whiz Kid. High Ronda, Challa
Rock Miss Ulrich. Resale K. Time.
l.30b.
ing; 4-vear odds and up: lss miles.
LeisurelY (ConIon) 1920 500 100
BiIlie's Gold (High'oel 500 300
Jack FLEE (FOrd) AGO
Fonda Fastnet Rock Amaru, Royal
Jacopo. Little Rocket. Time, 2:56.