davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Sports TruiI TT.
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK [H) Casey Stem gel had finished amusing the sports writers who crowded a- round him on the bench during a Yankee workout, and now he was just muusing.
 ''All I have to do now is to get good pitching and get Man tie we'll and I'm as strong as Brooklyn" he said to nobody in particular, and you knew he was giving his true estimate of the rival World Series contend CTS.
 Mickey Mantle isn't we'll, and how much he will play is pro'blematical, and Casey's pit ching is in the maybe" cate gory, so on his own size-up of the situation we're going to pick the Dodgers to defeat the American league champions in
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
World Series

mighty home run belt into the
 third deck of the tall stadium stands back of right field.
 The Yankees again equalled the count in the same inning. Ford drew "a walk, Hank Bauer lined a single to left that mov- ed the pitcher to second and McDougald and Noren hit in field grounders that moved Ford around to score.
 Opening the third inning Col hns Ibelted his first homer - a line drive into the lower right field stands and the Yanks were ahead to stay. They wrap ped it up in the sixth when Berra slapped a single into right field and Collins followed with a tremendous drive for his second homer. The ball cleared the auxiliary score board on the Ibleacher wall and landed in the seats that once were Babe Ruth's favorite tar get.
 The Dodgers threatened to tie it up in the eighth when Me Dougald let Robinson's ground CT go between his legs for a 2I base error after Flurillo had singled Zinmer's sacrifice fly brought Furillo in and Robin son stole home successfully, ! but Ford managed to shut off l that rally one run short of a tie.
 The Yankees will call On Tom ny Byrne (16-5) to try for a victory at Yankee Sta lium tomorrow while Brook yn's pitching choice is Billy 1oes (10-4). After the first two games, the series will shift to 3rooklyn's Ebbets Field.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Martin. forcing Gillian.

Martin, forcing Gillian.
 Two runs, three hits, no err TOTS, two left. YANKEES SECOND
 Berra rolled out, Trimmer to Hodges.
 Collins walked
 Howard slammed home rum into the left field stands. SCOT ing Collins ito tie the count at 2-2.
 Furillo came in fast to make running catch of Martin's ac cidental Ibloop fly.
 Robinson swooped in for Rizzuto's half swing tap and threw hirn out.
 Two runs, one hit, no errors none left. DODGERS THIRD Snider walloped "a tremen- dous home run into the third tier of the right field stand The ball travelled about 400 feet It was Snider's sixth World Series home run. Canpanella popped to Me- DO11oald behind third Furillo walked. Hodges flied to Noren in Jeff center. Robinson was calsed out or strikes. One run, one hit, no errors one left. YANKEES THIRD ! Ford walked. Bauer lined a single, Fore
 stopping at second.
 Reece fielded McDougald'.
 roller and threw him out
 Ford advancing to third anc Bauer to second. 1 Trimmer threw out Noren Ford scoring. Berwa bounced to Newcombe ] who tossed him out. One run, one hit, no errors l (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

say, six games.
 We're aware such selection is akin to picking Sam Snead to win the National Open golf championship, as the Brook lyns never have won a World Series in seven tries, five of the efforts being against the Yankees. We were going to say these same Tanks, but that isn't quite true. Allie Reynolds isn't with them, nor Vic Raschi nor Eddie Lopat
 Like Snead, the Dodgers seem to be hexed when it comes
 to the big show, but even a rainy spell must end, and its really been pouring for the
 Buns all these years.
 We could work up a good arr
 gument for the Yankees with
 out even considering the idea
 that their unbroken dominance over the Ebbets Field team in series play might have given the Brooklyns an inferiority complex which cannot be ob- liberated.
 For one thing, the Yankees have winning tradition, and are great opportunists who can rise to the occasion, playing their best when the stakes are
 high.
 This doesn't necessarily mean the Dodgers are without the 1 do-or-die spirit in the clutch. We just don't go for the idea they break out in a cold sweat
 and get watery-kneed at the sight of a Yankee uniform, and ] their defeats have been due to a mass collapse in a crisis. Af- ter all, they're grown men, ! not callow kids cowed by the ! regulations of their rivals. The Yankees also have pow CT, "a good defense, and at least ! two pitchers of more than aver age ability. They have good re
 serve strength, both in the in- ! field and outfield, although, as ' mentioned, Mickey Mantle
 not playing i'm high gear could icontinued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Tension eases

day holding operation.
 During this period, the SOUL nee said, the by-word in the government on major policy matters will be leave it where Ike last saw it."
 For the time being at least, the problem of how, if at all, essential presidential policy
 making powers could be dele gated to others, a prime topic in Washington lon Monday, has been pushed into the back ground.
 Cabinet officials were re- ported to feel that the admin istration could - and should - roll along for at least the next 30 days on policy deci- sions already made by Eisen- hover before he was stricken. After that time, it was felt, Eisenhower will be in shape to consider and decide the top most policy matters, barring complications which might de- lay his recovery.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Omnibus bill is proposed by Rep. OBrien ut heurinq

JUNEAU (P) An overall omnibus bill'' as a stepping stone to statehood for Alaska was suggested yesterday by the chairman of the house subcom mittee on territorial and in sular affairs.
 Rep. Leo w. O'Brien D-NY) made the proposal at opening sessions of the subcommittee public hearings on Alaska de- velopment. He said it would be an intermediate step before statehood and would grant Al aska many of the privileges sought as a state prior to pas salge of a statehood bill.
 A supporter of statehood, O'Brien said he, saw a good chance" for passage of an om- nibus bill which would include many of the points included in past statehood bills. ''The suggestion is not made
 as a substitute to statehood, ,
 O'Brien said. "The thought just
 occurred to me since I've been
 in Alaska
 The proposal followed testi- nony of two witnesses who called for tax reductions for Alaskans to help promote de- velopment and an increase in population.
 Norman Banfield, Juneau al torney, proposed a little bit of statehood at a time" declar ing Alaska was not in a finan- cial position to assume the bur den of statehood. He proposed
 a 25 per cent tax reduction fol a given period.
 Mayor Cyril Coyne of Skag- way called for a 100 per cent income tax exemption for 3 given period. He said his pro posal was not an indictment of ! statehood or in support of the commonwealth plan for Al I aska.
 l O'Brien, commenting on Bar
 fields proposal, said a tax-re-
 ducing bill would not ibe pass ed by congress.
 1 Members of the subcommit. tee are O'Brien, Reps. Oracle
 Pfrost O-Idaho), B. F. Sick q
 Caif), James Utt (R-Calif), anc
 Alaska delegate B. L. Bartlett
 they are expected to arrive ir
 Sitka Friday morning.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

PARIS [P) vietnamese mar ines have landed on islands in the Saigon river estuary in their drive to clean out rem na1ts of the rebel Binh Xuyen forces, the French press agency reported today.
 The landings were made as part of government forces mop up campaign in the Rungsat swamp, 35 miles south of Sai- gon.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
World 'v'''' t'' sst''s, .i.',

NEW YORK (P) A bright sun shone down on Yankee Stadium today as the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers clashed in the opening game of Ia World Series before 68,000 spectators.
 Heavy showers last sight and in the early morning lef the Stadium oUtfield a bit soft and the ground along the foul lines soggy, but the covered infield was in top condition. Starting lineups: Brooklyn New York Gillian, If Bauer, ri Reese, ss Mcdonald, 3b Snider. of Noren, of Campanella, z Berr, z Furillo If Collins, lb {, Hodges, lib Howard II Robinson, 3b MarOln, AD Trimmer, 2b Rlzzuto Ss Newconnbe, p Ford, p DODGERS FIRST <; Gillian tapped the third pitch back to Ford who threw him out.
 1 Reese lined "a single over Rizzuto's head into left field. I Snider struck out on three pitches.
 Campanella raised a soft pop lup to Martin.
 ! No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 YANKEES FIRST Bauer pushed "a ibunt past the mound and beat out Zlm- Emer's throw for an infield sim gle.
 ! Mcdonald struck out.
 Noren bounced to Zimmer ] who tagged Bauer and flipped l to Hodges, doubling up Noren
 No runs, one Init, no errors. DODGERS SECOND
 Furillo drilled a home run into the right field stands. Hodges bounced out
 Robinson rammed a long tri pie into center field.
 Trimmer looped a Texas lea que single behind second base, scoring Robinson. Ford grabbed NeWcombe' $ Igrounder and threw him out. Trimmer taking second.
 Gillian walked on 4 pitches Mcdonald speared Reece's sharp grounder and threw tc
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Rejected member of board refuses
 to refund expenses

JUNEAU (A) Territorial of ficials declined comment yes terday on a letter received by territorial finance director John Mckinney from rejected mem Der of the board of road com nlissioners in which the writer refused to refund expenses re- ceived in performance of board functions.
 The letter was written by Maurice Johnson, one of five members of the road board ap pointed by Gov. Heintzleman but rejected by the 1855 legis laIture It was in reply to re- quest from Mckinney that Johnson refund $266 McKin- ney said he received as eNpen- ses ta attend a meeting of the board in Juneau May 23, 1855.
 aMcKinney's request was based on an attorney generals opinion that the board had fun etioned without proper sanction and the five members were not entitled to expenses. Treasurer Hugh Wade also had requested the attorney generals opinion,
 Mckinney was not available yesterday and Wade and high way engineer Irving Reed, who had called the board meeting, said they had no comment. Heintzleman also remained mum.
 Johnson questioned the $266 figure, in his letter to McKin ney and changed the attorney generals opinion was twisted 10 suit the purposes of the De- mocratic treasurer and the De mocratic attorney general.
 '4 do not understand" he wrote, where you get the fig ure $266 since the only vouch- CT issued to me and signed by me the Hast session of the legis Dature called flor payment of $120, which I received" John son said the remaining SAC was paid by Reed and should be refunded by llirn."
 Johnson said he will conside, the refund request when ano if the attorney general is sue: cessfui in recovering monies paid to members of the 194e legislature for services render ed in an illegal special session
 The letter added.
 Until a court of competend jurisdiction orders me to re fund the money, l shall do no thing about it"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
ALL FISHERMEN and Other interested purties

Meeting will be held in the Sitka Woman's Club room on Thursday, September 29, at o'clock prn to dis cuss the Herring Problem relative to the Fish and Widlife Service meeting in Seattle
 Northern Fishing Vessel Owners Assocition Inc members and the Halibut Producers Cooperative members are urged to be present.
 Northern Fishing Vessel Owners Associatiog Tnc
 Myrth B. SarveIa President
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Daily SifI<o Sentinet WANT ADS.

FOR SALE ? bedroom home, fireplace, dishwasher, all electric appliances. See Fred
 Baughn. Can be bought on F. H. A. financing. (30)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

FOR SALE: Variety of house plants will be on sale Thurs day and Friday from p. m. to } p. m. at my home. Mrs.
 Mick Pelayo. (28)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

BUNDLES ot old newspapers, loo at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires.
 laying under rugs, etc. 6
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

FOR SALE: One Bundy trom- bone, good as new, used last school term. $100 in- cludimg case. (4)
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Bowie
Star Stan Photo by Francis Routt
Continued from Page C-i.)

$3.50 Of a gross purse of $11 100
in making her 1855 debut. Mrs.
Pistorio. who lives in Baltimore.
also received a silver plate as a
memento of the occasion.
1t was a good betting crowd
sending in $1,512.205 for the
eight-race program. OF that
amout, $236.145 was wagered on
the feature and a defeat for
Brazen Brat would have been
disastrous for the form players.
They put $47,989 on the Brat's
nose-and cheered the loudest
amid the boos, when the revised
finish was announced. However,
there were reports that many
winning tickets had been dis
carded.
E. P Taylor's Canadiana, a s.
year-old mare from Canada who
was expected to be right up with
the leaders. finished seventh in
the nine-horse field. Nick Jim
mie, long-shot hopeful, ran
dead last.
NOTES: The daily double paid
$64 to holders of the 3-4 COM
bination as Stan Sag won the
first race and Miss Ulrich took
the second.
Owned by Mrs. c. T. Hollo-
way and trained by her husband,
Stan Sag won so easily that
Jockey Joe Regalbuto began
pulling up about 100 yards from
the finish. Stan Sag, whose sire,
Saggy, once beat the great Cita-
ton. paid $3.50, So and $3.50.
Miss Ulrich. trained by Owner
w. H. Denham and ridden by
Willie Hartack, won handily to
pay $3.50.
With half the card completed,
one statistical wizard discovered
that three jockeys, Cutshaw,
Hartack and Nelson. had won
half of the races for the four
day-old meeting.
The new. large screens for
showing photo finishes in the
grandstand area and club house
continue to draw good audiences,
even when the result seems to
be decisive.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S2S.6O.J

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ins; t;year7SSidS y and up; al fHsiSnEse "a
swivet tSkeliD 500 40
Laurel Springs tCh'ettel $50
Stop Gap. Breakers, Upalons, Saddle
ssssd sss Bqeath BGeasP Bne EoEs eis n Time S
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 50 500; al
S:$;s' S:ss; S:s:S ss..s:;;:, Hsis $50 81" $
sabourin, Half as Much, snooty,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, S3.50o; claim
iolden Prince !Cookj 3f.sO q 80 1910
Power Rider tM'den) 2O.9O 800
Billtown tZakoor) 400
:, Pitlochry. River Gate, Silver Rab.
Swift Gail. Air Out. Time. l:43.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $4,000: allow
snces; 4-year-olds and up; ,'s miles.
Helfast tAtkinsonj 40 $40 :.v0
Setubal uRotzD $40 $50
Bright Shoes tBasile) IO.5O
steppin Pappy, High Authority, Ter
ritory, Rl!mey. HyphaslS. Sickle's Sound,
Rush Prince. Time. :43ts.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Appleton Handi-
cap: $4,000 added; 3-year-ods and up:
ilv Wheel sW,dbouse, 4.so 40 $50
immense tWillisms) 40 80
Samnan tStevensonl $50
Elixir, ! Que. Duke K. Helianthus.
Time, 1895.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year- -ods: ! Is miles
Long Row CVnzueial 1910 40 a.60
Mormon LesterD $50 3iO
Mon HOmme tSc'lnckl $40
Niral. Yankee Ace. Battle Oath. Ana
conda AT Arms, Big Billie, Mighty Wish,
Steve n Gail. Time 1:45
NINTH RACE-Purse. So 700; claim.
Ing: f-ycar-olds and up; Ia miles
Oeluge (itkinsOn) 100 ?.a0 go
-Four 10 Go tSkelly) 32O 11O
Some Eun tStevens0n) $40
Look Alive. Jo-Clare, Dover Doll.
Quick imp, Direct North. Time. 1:52ts
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Copake Wins Feature
Al Charles Town as
Apprentice Shines
Spseial Di.poieh 10 The Sior

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Mar. 12.-Copake. picked up in
a claiming race by Frank Ada
mucci of Margate, N. j.. said
thanks today by winning his first
start for his new owner, a race
called the Delaware Park. fea-
ture of the program at this six
furlong track.
Copake upset the favorite.
Reighsign, owned by Richard
Thorne Of Washington and a
second-place f1nisher, one length
behind the winner. Tamelane,
owned by j. j. Hee Of New York,
closed fast to take third.
A crowd of 5,760 watched Joe
French, the apprentice jockey
who won his first race here last
summer. bring in three winners.
was aboard Copake in the fea-
was aboard Copaka in thes fea-
ture, scored on Richard F. Myers
Joe E. Lewis in the first and
came in with E. P. Prices Hurry
Beacon in the fourth. French
now has II winners for the meet,
tops among apprentice jockeys.
Charles E. Tomblin's Apple
Slam won the second race and
with Joe E. Lewis returned
$3.50 to daily double ticket
holders. Apple Slam, ridden by
Charley Clark, had to come from
behind to win by a neck.
The crowd. large considering
the competition from Bowie,
poured $365,954 through the
mutuels.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Injured Rider Suing
PimIico for 100000
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 12.-John
J. Ball, a former exercise boy,
has sued the Maryland Jockey
CLUB. operator of Pimlico race
track, for $500,000 damages for
injuries he received when a horse
he was riding bolted.
The suit alleges that noises
near the stables caused the horse
to bolt. 1t also charges the Jock
ey Club was negligent in allow
ing asphalt paving to be placed
between the track and the sta
bles and in allowing a noisy
vehicle to enter the area, know
ing the capricious nature of race
horses"
The suit was filed in behalf of
Ball. an employe Of Merryland
Farms, by his mother and the
United States Fidelity and Guar
antee Co., which paid the boy
insurance after the fall.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s17.eO.

THIRD RAcE-Purse $4,000. claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Mink Gal lMeaux) .6.eO a.aO 4.e0
But Why tBrooksl 4.sO 800
Bic Barsain Permanel 400
sell Is. John j., Jr. Time, liz.
,,I FoURTH, RAcE1Purse. $1,000; al
Flssbs 9.sneei K,s "yssT,Gids H,no;d surlonss
ssss.is.i ss;..s. x, Ia ,,%S':.:sT '' ScS s:$
r., I Alms's Heart. Jim Fields, Z Ashs,
nld ;-Hdy Dnarlins Wee Flash; Pit Away.
TiTf; SieIG. ISGi22''.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. se,a 200: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds: II. miles.
Sssn..:r S.s !.s 'ts,%t s;sst. s' ::sc s:sc s:S e:
Tufiy Doe (Armstrons) 3.6S
p,v,iH. Wise Emperor: Miss Tidw.n. TeddS's
REVIEW, Mr.. August. Richard. Time,
sixth RAcE-purse. $4,000: claim
1Ss Wsi,. 4Iyss1olds ip.Ima6 and up; I. miles. ..
East Of sue1 tAdams5 SO
u Heredity. Pat the Pilot, Book Worm,
SEVENTH RACE = The Louisiana
DERBY; oiIt: $4,000 added; s-year-oids; i%
sS.. sSm.n Patrol ,ped.on, 4so SEQ SEQ
'oI'srsvIe tbsarO $40
R.sdr Srincs i,, Moor; King Debris. Make
Hasty House Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $500; claim
ing 3-year -olds; 9 furlongs.
Laches (Popsra) 600 8.40 Sa0
little Jed (Armstrous) 340 q ~
Johns Mable (HettinEer) 00
~ sun Rise. Tetu, Dusky Lace. Near
shannon Gal. Time, LEE
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ms; ,4-year-olds and up: 4. miles
Top Guy tBroussard) SRO 4 N
do Prince Rival (Meaux) an
star Crater Anuny One, Rose Of
,nsyy' Saucy Play, Valor Lass. Time,
da Finished second. disqualified and
Evening star., 1955-03-13
James Queen Dies at 73,
Pre-WorId War | Jockey
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 12.-
James r. Queen, 70. a former
jockey. died today at his home
in suburban Monroeville.
Queen was born in Glasgow
Scotland, the son of a horse
trainer. He was brought to this
country in 1900 by a British
sportsman and for the next IL
years rode horses on tracks
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S58.SO)

THIRD RACE Purse. $1,000: allow
anSes; 3-year-olds and up; about 4ha
SSswberrg tsnyaer! TAO $50 $50
Blue Bar VasiD 500
Gay Larkspur, Holy Lass Silver Relief.
hnSsy h!!y Mystery. Occupy Lady Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about 8 fur
Hurry Beacon F'eh, 1880 $50 $40
Pnut Vendor tRusso) $50 2.8O
Lady Michael, Blum Hal Mark ''pH .,
Anna Jarvis. Time zoos.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about 8 fur
Sea island CRusso) 7.so 4oo 500
Dilliflly French 42O 800
Dancing Harp (Hoy, 40
81 Family. Blue Caboose, Tourlanx. o @
Sister, Tenement, Spherical. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: about 8 fur
s:PaLs s.T.s. Fssnsh, $3.50 1890 $50
Tamelane tServis) 4.eO
sandvar 9 Lavars: peispisns. stream: ssG''
Van Wert-opesky entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
furlongs.
Red Flush tMeKee) 24.0O 1910 AAO
Astronomical (Snyderl 40O 200
Galcir (Bracciale) 20O
Musty Inn.- Al Fahey, Colymbus, Wee
Wah, Merry Maestro. Time. 1909.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing. 4-year -olds and UP; I 1. miles.
Reply's Image tHoy) 1920 500 400
Nigh Trend Clark 800 2.RO
SIX Thirty tSaumelD geo
Linton, Lac. Ratde,, Sun Tony, B, B B.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up: about Ia
miles.
Dutch King tKsns) 1900 f.ea 40
Mickcys Jack tvasiD 1920 6O0
Hyattsviiie Clark $40
Ace. vapid. Time. 2:lsn.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Fly Wheel Captures
GuIfstream Feature
For Third STRAIGHT
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. &c. Y.
Whitney's front-running Fly
Wheel won the sl5.000-added
Appleton Handicap with ease be-
fore 1882 at Gulfstream Park
today.
1t was Fly Wheels third
straight triumph. netting his
owner a purse of S1l,250.
Favored in the field of seven
of the best handicap horses in
the area. the son of Mahmoud-
Flyweight Streaked over the line
four lengths clear of Lou Man.
tells Immense. the same horse
he had beaten by only a nose
in the Magic City Handicap q
week ago.
Third was Sol Rotenberg's
Canadian Stakes winner, Sam
pan, who came from last place
and missed overtaking Immense
by only a nose. Helianthus was
a fading fourth, 2l2 lengths far
ther away.
Completing the lineup were
Elixir. 1 Que and Duke K. Fly
Wheel, ridden by Hedley Wood
house, paid $3.50. S2.T0 and
$3.50. Immense, handled by w.
B. Williams in place of the ail-
ing Don Brumfield. returned
$3.50 and $3.50. Sampan. pi-
loted by Robert L. Stevenson,
was $3.50 to show.
Fly Wheel. under topweight
of l16, ran the mile and a
furlong on fast track in
1:49hs, only two-fifths Of a Sec
ond slower than the track rec
ord held jointly by Harmonica.
Battlefield and Admiral's Pride.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
1860 Horses Named
For Rosecroft Stakes;
Class Il Pace TOPS

An impressive 1,060 nomina-
tions have been received for the
26 stakes offered under the $780,
900 purse program at Rosecroft
Raceway, which opens the Mary
land harness racing season with
a 20-night meeting starting
May 6.
In announcing the heavy NOM
nations list yesterday, General
Manager James M. Lynch said
the $4,000 Congressional Country
Club Pace, a Class 81 event on
May 8, received the largest re-
sponse with 108 nominees.
Other events which received
large entries were the $4,000 Co.
lumbia Country Club Trot May
II with SO and the $4,000 Silver
Spring Trot May 10 with 70.
The first $4,000 leg of Mary
lands Triple Crown Pace" May
80 attracted 19 of the Nations S
fastest PAGERS. These presuma-
bly, will clash again in the Sec
ond and third legs of the free
for-all event at Laurel and
Baltimore Raceways.
Nominations in other Rose
croft headliners included II
horses in the $4,000 Henry Volo
Pace. 10 in the $500 Rosecroft
Cup Trot and Is in the $4,000
Symbol Gantle Trot.
Lynch and DR.. A. C. Goff,
Rosecroft's official starter, re-
turned recently from a tour of
winter harness racing training
centers in the deep South to get
a line on horses that will be
campaigning at Rosecroft. Lynch
said this years crop of 2-year-
olds looks especially promising
for the more than $4,000 in
purses being offered juveniles
on the Maryland circuit this
season.