davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
Won't You Try II?

Here, zoe can only tell you ho,O successfully the
MOtOramic Chevrolet expresses the ns,O idea behind
it. But the car itself can quickly Sho,O you! Come in
for demonstration drive, rUOn first chance get
DDCCHCpCpCUCUCDDu
MORE THAN A NEW CAR, A NEW
CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

tracing the champion horses,
which bring the out-of-state Gus
toners, 20 bet the money which
produces the taxes for Delaware.
Delaware is a small state with a
small population and could not of
itself support a racing enterprise
of the size and scope of Delaware
Park. The stockholders are
sportsmen, and their generosity is
rare if not unique"
While the full Delaware Park
stake schedule will not be an
nounced for some time, the Sc
quence of the three rich distaff-
side events for fillies and mares,
will line up irts 1855 as follows:
Saturday, June Is = The Della
ware Oaks, approximate gross
value S50,0O0, for three year old
fillies exclusively; 1 1-S miles.
Saturday, June 25-The new"
New Castle, $4,000 added, ap-
proximate gross value $4,000, for
fillies and mares, three years old
and upward, l lie miles. TN
augural running).
Saturday, July 2 The newly
named Delaware Handicap, now
including nominator bre d e +
awards, $4,000 added, approx
imately S150,OOO gross and, under
Continued on Page Iwelvel
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

racing in New Jersey and the es-
tablishment of night trotting in
Maryland. Other factors have
added to the situation, notwith-
standing which, Delaware Park
had the most successful season in
its history in 1858. This season
business was almost as good.
Mr.. Ross discussed the new
moves in detail with Delaware
Park directors, and full approval
was recently given by the Execu-
tive Committee. The Delaware
Park leader is a steward of the
New York Jockey Club, and a
past president and member of the
Board of Directors of the Thor
oughbred Racing Associations of
America, Inc.
He is at present in New York
attending the annual IRA. con-
vention with Bryan Field, Vice
President and General Manager OF
Delaware Park. The Delaware
Park 1855 meeting is expected to
begin on Saturday, May 28th and
run for 80 days through Monday,
July 4th.
Mr.. Field, reached on the long
distance telephone, said; BE
cause the Delaware Park stock
holders do not take dividends, we
are enabled to spend the money
for purses and stakes, thus at
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
A Sensational Ride!

You live the new idea instantly you glide
:. actually glide because spherical joints ''roll
with the punch'' of the road in Chevrolet's new
Glide-Ride front suspension. And outrigger
rear springs mean new balance in turns !.
turns made so efortless by new ball-race
steering.
And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive
braking control checks that nosing down in
front you get more level stopping. Tube
less tires mean much greater protection against
blowouts. And with new high-level ventilation
there's freSher air
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
Even Air CondifioningI

And if you desire the convenience of power
assists Optional at extra cost -. you'll find
new power-steering and improved power brakes
on all models Power-controIled windows and
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09

desire. You have a transmission choice Of
economical Overdrive and improved, auto
matte Powerglide Optional at extra cost or
standard shift
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
Real Show-cor SiyIingI

-Four cyl tells you the MOtOramic Chevrolet is no
Sring sfatct-nb'' job. A rakish, lO,O profile :.
seft aotnsS from its sleek rear Tenders to its uide
eyed StUseb-Sigh yindshieH . a ne1O outlook for
motoring. And that outlook doesn't change 1Ohen you
slip inside there's more room for hats and hips
:. exciting fabrics and trim harmOnized yih the
whole car as carefully as bride matches CARPET
TO curtains
nriva u,ixk euro EVE
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09
Power Beyond Compare!

Power Beyond Compare!
You also feel the new idea quickly quick
power like a panther'S paw with the new
'STurbo-Fire V8" Q62 hp) and two new
''Blue-Flame" 6's. And sparkling this perform
ance is 12-volt electrica stem giving you
better ignition, faster START greater electrical
reserve for any of the power assists you might
Smyrna times., 1954-12-09


of car. This is the true story of how
a new idea in steel.
Like most good ideas, this one is pretty simple.
But it wasn't an easy one to carry out. For
Chevrolet and General Motors set out with the
idea of building the first low-priced car that
would do all these things:
bring you the Oery freshest and finest styling to
be had
Q bring you the most adOanced engine design and
engineering features.
bring you the kind Of performance and the kind
of ride that have neUer been available before in
a iO1O-bricsd car.
bring you the highest quality Of manufacture
and materials.
All this in Chevrolet's price field? That did take
some doing And isn't it logical that only
Chevrolet and General Motors have the people,
the Skils, the resources and facilities, to carry
out this exciting new concept? Here is how this
new Chevrolet changes all your own ideas
about cars!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
" Bowling Marks
d Mixed Foursomes( handicap)

d Mixed Foursomes (handicap)
Hades' Choice (3)-Eddie Nagai
535, Yone Kanda 452, Kiyo Kanda
ATS, George Kurata 487; Satans (O)-
Roy Ikeda 349 Jane Hanada 1886
TSukiyo Tanino 391, Bart Okada 534
Black Sheep(0-Yosh Nakagawa
400, Yae Yamamoto 1923, Sue Ishida
39l Akio Yanagihara 502; Fallen
Angeles O-T Saito 1884 B Sasaki
1886, A Takano sos. K. Fukiage SAT.
Skid Readers (2-"Kodo' Kado-
shima 436, Taxa Takenaga 377 Ell
sic Urakawa 446 Ted Nakamura
1853: Devils1-Jack Komatsu 453.
Misue Nakamoto 384, Rosie Koma-
tsu BOG Hank Komatsu 433
Lost Souls (3)-Rupe Fujii $50,
Gloria Osawa 423 Marianne Uraka-
wa 470. Tad Kono $50; Sinners o.
Yogi Watanabe 446, June Watana-
be $50 Anne Aoyama 1877, Hold Ota-
nj 52S.
Saints Rejects (3l-Ed Mar SGT
Sally Chinn 438, Deanna Eng 434,
Wally Poy 500; He'll Cats (0-Keso
Kuwahara 425, Mid Tanabe 40l E.
laine Mlyake 296 Tosh Tokunaga
513
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Time to Enter
Milk Fund Tourney
Is Today
a By MRS. KENNETH DUNN

There's still time to sign up Tor
the Seattle Milk Fund Bowling
Tournament Entries are being ia
ken at the Seattle Rec and West Sc
attic Bowl by mail, phone, and in
person. Your Sc entry fee covers
the qualifying rounds which start
rolling June S so don't miss this
chance to try for your share of the
prize money while enjoying your IA
vorite sport.
Don't forget, the Seattle Milk
Fund is for Seattle people. and with
the growth of our city the need for
aid grows Help us to help your
neighbors maintain their standard
of living, and keep Seattle one OF
the incest cities in America for
clean healthy, and Independent Ii
wing
Pick up an entry blank at the
Main Bowl or phone in your entry
NOW.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29

Want to make pie crust without bowl bender pastry
board? WE'LL and the crust will be light and aky the
easiest pie crust you made.
Mrs W. O. Semp housewife who lives Wolaston, Massa;
husett believed pemang could be simpler Her children and
husband kept her so busy making pies she said seemed that half
her the kitchen sink washing after
wards She decided find make good pie crust that
wouldn't bowl other equipment that needed washing
And she did, Now she makes plastic sheet like the
shown the photo and she with this method she make
pie crust in four minutes fiat.
And You of these special Easy AS Pie
sheets with rubber spaula and recipe book through the
Cro people And here's it. Put -four Crisco and SALT
according the recipe the the sheet Gather the
together forms bag then gently the sheet with the
ingredients inside After the required number of unfold
the Sheet fiat the table, Jumps Of the mixture
the center of the sheet with the rubber spula and add water
dbe also according the recipe Make bag again and
When unfold the sheet this dough will be
ready to roll into crust And such crust Light haky delicious
Once it's the pie plate off the Easy APie' sheet with
damp swish in sud dry and fold until the next time
you need it. It's easy pie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Campfire Il Girls
Schedule Trip

Memorial Day Weekend is going
to hold a lot of excitement for 20
Sea tie Buddhist Church TamiXena
Campfire Girls. They are leaving
at p m. Sunday for hteir first
camping trip of the year Their
leader Mrs Fumi Shimamoto, and
her two assistants. Mrs Sue Fujino
and Mrs Chizuko Masunaga viii
direct the outing. The girls plan to
return at 7 pm. Monday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Ii iku Init p . lanS
Pound Party

The Al iku Guild of Children's
Orthopedic Hospital invites contri-
butors to hte recent Penny Drive TO
the hospitals open house during the
a. p nron of June a The HOSPITAL is
l3cateo at 1900 Sand Point Way.
On the same afternoon, members
I'D friends C The guild Will hold
pouuo Party 70 which each will
aring a pound of some staple such
as sugar, rice beans. and macaroni
Use in the hospital
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Taniguchi Brings in Two Winners

los ANGELES, Calf, Ma 30 au shimpo Dispatcf-Appren
ce jockey difficulty locating
the Hollywood
Tuesday and fourth the meeting
brought in Blue Shocker stretch
a paid $65, $26 So 80
favorite First
by equang the six flongs of go First
Baby paid $3.50
Tanguch second with Toubo Pal in the third
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29

Japan yweigh boxing champion Yoshio
Tuesday 15-round decision
over little Esnosa Philippines title bout reported the
crowd Of about pad $4,000 the slim Shira
cain split verdict challenger in narng
acton-packed battle knockdowns however
The revenged sevent-round techn
cal knockout at the hands Of Espinosa September.
light drizDe opening rounds but the slippery
footng appear hamper either
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

grasses for livestock and crop
production"
A look at the fence will con-
firm this testimony. Of course,
you can't see the red paint any,
more, but the we'll known
Keystone Knot is there the
sturdy, straight appearance is
there and there's barely
any corrosion.
It's stories like this that
prove Keystone's exclusive
galvannealing process and cop
per alloy steel assure you fence
that lasts years and years.
Then when you add Key
stones years of experience in
making fence, you know that
you're getting a fence that will
insure that your investment
pays off. Why not survey your
fence requirements now and
put up Red Brand with Red
TopSteel Posts. This is the ideal
time to replace the old fence
and fence your boundaries. Just
ask your Red Brand Dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

struments on top wing roots facili-
tate a pilots forward vision and the
ease of flying without ducking his
head into the cockpit to read instru-
ments.
A 450-h.p. engine permits the
plane to throttle down to rs m.p.h,
thus allowing good pattern of
spray-dust from 80 to 40 feet in the
air. Wheel-scraping heights often
flown by present-day busters are
not necessary.
Almost a ton and half of spray
dust can be carried by the air trac-
tor, in, spray-dust tank in front of
the pilot. Tank occupies the full
depth of the fuselage.
Plane construction with wooden
wing ribs not only helps keep the
price down around $4,000, but
makes field repairs easier. About all
buster can find for materials, when
on the job, are jackknife and
applebox.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
Air Tractor
BY BOB FORBES

NOW, JUST so years after the
start of American aviation, an air.
plane engineer has come out with
a plane designed solely for the needs
of modern agriculture.
"The worlds ugliest airplane," as
the air tractor came to be known in
Central-Lamson shops, looks to most
pilots as if it set airplane design
back 80 or more. years. 1t is funny
looking crate to make its debut in
1854.
But each unsightly feature has
purpose in adapting the plane to
the job.
Most interesting features are the
"utility planes interchangeable and
identical wing and tail panels, for
ease and speed of replacement in the
field. Spill plates are on wingtips to
increase lifting efficiency and allow
more even spray-dust distribution.
Wings one above the other increase
lift; gull-type upper wing, and in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

Two years after Mr.. Fl. A.
Bonges of Ottawa, Illinois,
bought his farm he did two
things, both of which have
stood up very well over the
years: o. he rented it to a
farmer by the name of Magnus
Martin, and a. he fenced it
with Red Brand. That was "a
years ago :. both Red Brand
and Magnus are still there.
Magnus runs a profitable,
good-looking farm, and we're
sure the sturdy Red Brand
Fence helped keep it that way.
Both Magnus Martin and
Mr.. Bonges testify that sit
pays off to have Red Brand"
They say, Quality fence is a
good investment. 1t reduces
maintenance costs over the
years, eliminates crop and
garden damage by roaming
stock, and generally keeps the
farm neat and orderly. What's
more, it makes possible the
efficient use of legumes and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

WANT 10 KNOW how many farmers are
increasing their earnings? Listen to ''Red" Brand
every Tuesday and Thursday morning on the
radio Or write for free copies of the illustrated
booklet-Practical Land Use Broadcaster. 1t con-
tains many money-making ideas.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-21

che" the finest seeneolyfed
Beef is chosen only from plump sn
Tenderness and heury beet
this ose me
difference but cant get better beet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
WrigIey Willing 10 Sell
Angels for s. Million

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-P. K.
Wrigley. owner of the Cubs and
Los Angeles Angels baseball,
team. said tonight that his Pa
cific Coast League club could be
bought for SO million.
Wrigley. confirming a report
from Los Angeles on the price
tag, said:
The team is not on the mar
ket. but Pants Rowland Pacific
Coast League president) tele-
phoned the other day to say he
thought there were several peo-
pie interested in buying the team
and asked what it could be
bought for. A stockholders meet
ing was held and that figure set"
Wrigley said that with other
coast league clubs making no
moves toward going major in a
group. our position there has be-
come untenable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Man Who Founded
Town on WINNINGS
On S2Roce Bet Dies

SURFSIDE. Fla, Feb. s.
6pearman Lewis. "A, newspaper
man and war correspondent who
founded this resort town on the
winnings of 50 daily-double
ticket IS years ago. died yester-
day after a short illness.
Lewis collected $2,643.40 on
q daily double at Tropical Park
In December, 1884. and used the
money to buy three lots at $500
Collins avenue, the site of his
bungalow-type apartments for
tourists.
He helped organize the town
north OF Miami Beach in 1885
and served three terms as May
or
Lewis began newspaper .wo-k
at New Brunswick, N. j.. in 1899
and served, as manager for Mary
Garden for four years at the
peak Of her operate career.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at All Souls Episcopal
Church at Miami Beach with
burial in the family plot at
Plainf1eld, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Wrestling Co-Features
End in Disqualification

Disqualifications for unneces-
sary roughness ended both Of the
feature wrestling matches last
night at Turner's Arena.
Referee Claudio Villar made
the decisions that awarded Ma
ture Boy a victory over Gorgeous
George Grant and gave the
women's team of Slave Girl Moo
lab and Peaches Paige the edge
over Darling Dagmar and Daisy
Mae
Nature Boy in fact was given
the nod while he was outside the
ring. having been chased there
by Georges questionable tactics
The weekly draw was provided
oy Don Jarque and Pedro Esco-
bar, while winning the other
preliminary was Lou Pitosci over
Tony Marco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Feb. 5.-With a fifth
of their 100-stop tour completed,
Promoter Jack Kramer and his
professional tennis troupers were
en- route to Montreal today with
Pancho Gonzales of California
the top money winner with
S19.390.
Pancho Segura was second with
$1,000. followed by Frank Sedg-
man, the Australian star. with
$13.150. Don Bulge with $3.50
and Kramer with $1,000 of his
own prize money.
To date. Gonzales has won IL
Of the nightly singles COMPETE
tons to five for Segura and four
for Sedgman. Bulge. despite
good form. has been beaten in
every match to date. Kramer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Terps WresfIe wal; Indicated Stars Clash

The Maryland wrestling team,
headed by It's indicated brother
act Of Bob and Ernie Fischer,
will try to climb above the 500
mark for this season in its match
with Washington & Lee in
Richie Coliseum at 8 o'clock
tonight. The Maryland Frosh
oppose the Patuxent Naval Base
team in a preliminary at $50.
Coach Sully Krouse's charges,
champions of the old Southern
Conference in 1858, have man
aged to win only half their four
matches.
Bob Fischer. who wrestles at
167 pounds. should be involved
in the top event of the evening
when he takes on Wills best
performer, Jim McSpadden, who
also is undefeated. McSpadden
was runnerup to Fischer for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Laurel Awaits Action
On Plea 10 Move Up
Opening 10 March 20

Laurel Race Track awaited
word today from the Maryland
Racing Commission on its plea
to open its spring meeting Sat-
urday. March 20, instead of
Monday, March %. and make
November 3 a dark day in the
fall meeting.
At the same time, Laurel,
through John D. Schapiro, track
president, informed the COM
mission that he would be glad
to open the track in August to
permit the transfer Of Cumber-
lands August Ala meeting.
Cumberland, trying to avoid
competition with Charles Town,
has requested a shift in dates
along with Bel Ar. another half
mile track; Pimlico and Ocean
Downs harness track.
Meanwhile, racing officials
we're iolted by a proposal made
in the State Legislature yester-
day to increase the take from
10 to Is per cent on betting at
Maryland tracks. The idea was
proposed by Delegate Boone of
Baltimore County.
Boone's proposal, according to
the Associated Press, was a po-
litical maneuver to set the stage
for the Democrats elimination
of a plan by Gov. McKeldin to
collect a tax on utilities twice
within the coming fiscal year.
Boone estimated the increased
tax on betting would add SIS
million to the State Golfers.
Maryland received about Sos
million from horse racing in the
last fiscal year. but revenue es-
timators figure that daily bet
ting will drop about per cent
In the fiscal year starting July /.
Boone would permit the State
to keep the entire tax increase
and not divide any with the
tracks or public. The State now
received eight cents out of each
81 bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Gonzales Top Money Winner
As Pros Finish Fifth of Tour

completes only as a doubles re-
placement.
In the single might tourna-
ments. the winner must gain
eight games before his opponent
captures seven. Winning scores
go from 8-love to IS and then
81. 1913. etc. At most of the
stops. the singles final winner re-
ceives $1,000, the loser $500 and
the beaten semifinalists 5000
each Doubles victors receive
5000 each and losers $50 each.
Here last night before a crowd
Of 4.038, Segura defeated Con-
zaleS, 8-5, in the singles final.
In the semiflnal matches, Segura
topped Sedgman. 8-5, and Con-
zales defeated Bulge. 8-6. Con-
zales and Bulge paired against
Segura and Kramer for a 81
doubles triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
1913 Remain Nominated
For Selma at Laurel

A record 1893 2-year-old fillies
remain nominated for the 10Th
running of the Selma Stakes.
one of the features of next falls
race meeting at Laurel. The
previous high was the 326 NOM
mated last year.
With added money of 100000.
the mile-and-a-s sixteenth test
should net the winner around
$4,000. The initial entry list
last June numbered 648 as COM
pared with 572 named originally
for the 1853 race Final pay
ment on the 500 entry fee is
due June Is.
The Selma and Washington,
D. c., international are the an
nual features of the fall meet
ing. The spring meeting. OPEN
ing March % for 10 days. fea-
lures the Chesapeake Stakes for
3-year- olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
FIeaweights Box Tonight
In Police Boys Tourney

Youngsters ranging in weight
from 40 to 90 pounds take part
in tonight's second-round bouts
in the Police Boys Club boxing
tournament.
Action starts at z pm. at Club
No. 4, BIG Sixth street S.W.
Novice Division.
40 pounds--John johnson mo. ~ VS..
Paul Lucas (No. 10l. As pound-An-
thony Emilio mo. 10l VS.. Lloyd Kurtz
CNo. -: So pounds-Anthony Scian-
nella mo. '2) VS.. Charles Peers (No
I'D. So pounds-Phil Robinson mo ~
VS.. Dennis Cunningham (No. 100. SO
pounds-Harold Parrish mo. 12I VS.
David Gordan tNo 100. 6S pounds
George Johnson mo A. VS.. Roger Jor-
dan mo. 10). Ronald McClary mo 81
VS.. Grady Voight (No. 10l. rs pounds
james Muiroe mo. l2) VS. Gerald
Ma 'hew mo. 81. so pounds-James
BogFs tNo 10Y VS.. Robert Mcneil NO,
-. 50 .poundS-Frank Froiano mo. 10l
We Michael Lange mo. l2). 90 pounds
|11rWilliam Nelson mo. 12) VS.. Clarence
Open Division.
55 pounds-Ed Apperson mo. A. vs.
Anthony Diamond mo. 12). IS pound:
Calvin Smith mo. ~ VS.. Ken Walker
mo 12). 20 pounds--Dave Stockton
tNo. ~, VS.. Steven Rosen mo. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Three Young Prospects
Signed by Cardinals
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 5.-The
st. Louis Cardinals today an
nounced the signing of three
young baseball prospects here.
They were: Curtis Allen Doug
las. jr,, 18. Theodore (Ala.) out
fielder; Raymond Beaugaez, 20,
outf1elder-first baseman from
Ocean Springs. Miss. and Peter
McArdle, 20, outfielder, recently
discharged from the Navy.
Douglas hit .420 for Theodore
High School in 1853. He was as
signed to the Albany (GaD club
of the Georgia Florida League.
McArdle, whose home is in
Yonkers, N. Y, is a 6-foot, IT'S
pound athlete. He played with
the Pensacola (Fla,) Naval Air
Station team last season. Beau
gez stands 6-foot-1 and weighs
4 1870. They haven't been as
/ signed yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Bill White Ousted
AS Sewonee Head Coach
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEWANEE. Tenn. Feb. S.
William c. (BilD White, athletic
director and head football coach
at the University of the South,
says he has been fired.
Il have been fired effective
February l." White said last
night.
DR.. Edward McCrady, vice.
chancellor of the Episcopal
school, issued a statement con-
corning Whites termination, but
he gave no reason for the &C
ton.
White played at the University
Of Tennessee in the early '20s
and formerly coached at Ramsey
High School and Howard College
in Birmingham. Ala.
In eight years his teams have
won 80, lost % and tied 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Race Tests E|igibIes
For Santa Anita Derby
by the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. S.
Twelve eligibles for the 500. 900
Santa Anita Derby will 60 post
ward tomorrow in the 18th re-
newal Of the San Felipe Handi-
cap, $4,000 added, at a mile
and a sixteenth.
The race undoubtedly will
have a big bearing on the Derby
two weeks later at mile and
one-eighth. Thirteen are sched-
uled to start. but Zee Bull was
not nominated for the Derby.
The San Felipe is limited to
3-year-olds. Major Speed, high
weighted in the field. is skip
ping this final prep and so top
impost will be carried by James
Session, the property Of Harry
James, the bandleader, and his
wife, Betty Cradle.
Others are likely to be Deter
mine, Ell Drag. Brighter Days.
Zee Bull. Ole Travis, .Trayertine.
Mr.. Mustard. Hobcaw Sage.
Pajone, For Example, Ordained
and Priam's Owl.