davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

However, before the grand
award was made, Scout Troop 285
gave away motor scooter and
bicycle. Out of drum, a little
girl drew the name of William
Murphy, 661 East 159th st. His
awards was an Allstate motor
scooter. William is ID years old
and attends st. Joseph High School.
He is the son of Mrs. Laura
Murphy.
The next award was deluxe
bicycle, it went to Kenneth For
tuna, 20771 Naumann ave. Kenny
is only ID months old and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fortuna.
Kenny has two older sisters.
Then came the grand award.
An eight-year-old girl was blind
flooded with a handkerchief. Her
sleeves were rolled back and then
she was led to the drum that held
thousands of ticket stubs with
hopeful winners names and ad-
dresses on them. She reached deep
into the drum and drew out the
name of Walter E. Harmon, 1878
East 10th st. He is the thrilled
owner of a brand new automobile
Mr.. Harmon is "a years old. He
and his wife will be married three
years this October and expect
their first addition to the family
this August. He is employed in
the Collection Department of the
City Loan and Savings. He and
his wife are members of st. Mary's
the sponsoring parish of the car
nival.
The winning stub was drawn
by eight year old Linda Zakacs,
of 1906 Holmes ave. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zakacs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
Weddihg1
RoccO-HOdge

RoccO-Hodge
In Our Lady of Queen of Heaven
Church, Detroit, Mich. on Satnr-
day, June 25th the Rev. Albert
Mrowka read the nuptial mass for
Beverly Mae Hodge and Arthur
E. Rocco. The ceremony was at
II o'clock before a flower decked
altar. Miss Hodge is the daughter
of Mr.. George Hodge of Ashta-
bula and Mrs. Joseph Sauto of
12908 Edmonton ave-, NE. Cleve-
land. She was given in marriage
by her father.
The bride was gowned in white
chantilly lace over satin. 1t had
a scooped neckline edged with tiny
pearls, the same motif edging
the capped sleeves. The bodice was
attached to the simple flaired skirt
in a V effect and the gown had
a chapel train. A Juliet cap, with
pearls, held her finger tip veil.
She carried white orchid and a
carnation on a prayer book.
Attending the couple were Miss
Shirley Hodge and Miss Shirley
Rocco with Eugene Rocco as best
man, and Leo Oliver as usher.
A dinner and reception was at
Van Dyke Recreation Hall. The
couple is motoring in the East and
will reside with the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rocco,
8O56 Brentwood, Detroit. He is a
graduate of Pershing High School
in Detroit. His bride graduated
from Shaw High and attended
Fem night school.
Struggles-Rilling
Mrs. Thomas A. Struggles an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Susan, to Hans Christie
pher Killing, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Reginald S. Killing of Findlay, O..
The wedding will take place on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

Saturday, July 18th in the chapel
Of Windermere Methodist Church
with DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen Of
ficiating. Only the immediate fam
lilies will be present.
Mr.. Killing is a June graduate
of Oberlin College. He will enter
Harvard Graduate School next
September with a National Science
Foundation Fellowship in chemis-
try.
Miss Struggles, a Shaw High
graduate has been on scholarship
at Oberlin College for the past
three years. She will continue her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
Announce St. Marys
Carnival Winners

For one thrill packed moment,
a tremendous crowd of people held
their breath to hear who would
be given a new Chrysler automo-
bile. This tension packed scene
was enacted on the St. Mary's
Church Carnival ground last Sun
day, June 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

"Plenty of room to pitch in the
little white ball" say Jack Klum,
Paul Dougherty and Trev Zander
as they produce evidence for the
Kiwanis Hole-in-One and Pitch
Contest now underway at Euclid
Beach Driving Range, East 18TH
and Lake Shore blvd.
Two flour barrels, 45 yards from
the tee, are awaiting efforts on
the part of experts and begin
ners alike with $5 reward while
at the 100 yard mark, a ball in
the cup will bring a 500 savings
bond.
The contest will continue from
noon TO 10 p. m. daily until July
4th.
All proceeds go into the Kiwanis
Underprivileged Boys and Girls
Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X
Kooser, 1920 Catalpa, a girl, Debra
Rae, June 9Th.
Born to Mr.. and Hrs Harry
Slocum, 1716 Noble rd., a girl,
Janice Lynn, June 9Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robar, 14408 Ardenall ave., a girl,
Theresa Isabel, June 11th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil I.
Adams, 1929 Pontiac, a girl, Laurie
Ann, June 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Tylka 1878 Woodwork rd.,
girl, Elizabeth, June 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Two Games to End
Season for Hoyos

Georgetown University will be
the first area college team to
wind up its baseball season, fln-
ishing with a game today at
Pennsylvania and another to-
morrow at st. Joseph'S.
A similar excursion into the
Keystone State last week end
proved troublesome for the
Hoyas, who lost one game to
Gettysburg and a double-header
to Penn State. That dropped
them below 500 for the season
with go record.
Another team with troubles
is American U. The Eagles
dropped a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence double header yesterday to
Washington College at AU, 80
and 1876. That left the Eagles
with 3-12 record in the league
and Alb overall. Washington
College is 80 in the conference
and 1875 overall.
Howard University was a win
ner yesterday as Willie johnson
pitched a siX-hitter to stop
Andrews Air Force Base, 9-3.
The Bisons play at Upsala today
at Drew tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Drivers Injured
AT Rosecroft
In Good Shape

AL Dixon. 59-year-old harness
horse driver from PinehurSt,
N. c.. was reported in good con-
dition today at Casualty Hos
pital where he is being treated
for head injuries received in a
five-horse pileup last night at
Rosecroft Raceway.
Dixon was the driver of Home
stretch Morris who stumbled in
the second race to start the pile
up. Also taken to the hospital
but released after treatment vas
Ned Gallantine. %. from Har-
rington, Del, driver of Sly Fox.
Rosecroft officials have come
up with a fancy lineup for to-
nights feature, the $500 Rose
croft Cup free-for-all trot. Eight
classy Standardbreds, all with
something to recommend them,
are entered.
The likely choice is Jamie, a
2-minute star owned by the
Brightside Farms of Springfield,
ILL.,, and driven by Bob Parkin-
son. Jamie, a 4-year-old, in
fact, had three 2-minute miles
last year. Stenographer, 1954's
harness horse of the year."
driven by the well-known Del
Miller, also is a factor although
starting from the No. 8 position,
and other real contenders in
chde Lady Dunn and Tag Me.
Lady Dunn, driven by Harry
Miller. and Tag Me, driven by
Charlie Fowler, have best marks
OF 2:o035. Others going tonight
are Aerial Gunner, Earl's Song,
Lee Gallon and Cronus. Earl's
Song won last Saturday nights
feature, with Aerial Gunner a
tight second.
Favorites won the two big
races last night. The Engineer
came through in the $4,000 sixth
race pace for returns of 1920.
$3.50 and $2.40, while Lord Vic
tory captured the $2,250 sew
enth race trot for 81, So and
$3.50. The Engineers time was
a fancy 2:0225. the second fast
est of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May l3.-Nine
of the country's leading 3-year-
old FLIES were entered today for
tomorrow's ,00O-added Black
Eyed Susan Stakes at Pimlico.
The Wheatley Stables High
Voltage. champion filly of 1854
and winner of the Selma. Ma
iron, Colleen, National Stallion
and Rosedale Stakes last season,
is the likely choice and will be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro. Last
week the gray daughter of AM
biorix won the Acorn Stakes at
Belmont Park.
High Voltage's rivals are Al
fred Vanderbilt's Some tim e
Thing. Woodland Farms Blue
Sparkler, Howell E. Jackson's
Villa, Rokeby Stables Blue Ban
ner. Louis Lee Haggin's Hen
Party, R. N. Webster's Sorceress,
Pin Oak Farms Bless Pat and
Barclay Stables Reddy Ro.
Erin Guerln will pilot Some
time Thing while Ted Atkinson
will be up on Hen Party. Other
jockey assignments are Doug
Dodson, Bless Pat: Jim Nichols,
Blue Banner; Glen LaSSWell,
Blue Sparkler; Charles O'Brien.
Sorceress, and Clarence Picou,
Villa. No rider has been named
for Reddy Ro.
All will carry 121 pounds in
the mile and one sixteenth race,
which formerly was called the
Pimlico Oaks. If nine start, the
gross purse will be $4,000, with
the winner taking $17,100.
Another of racing's oddities &C.
CURED yesterday, to the dismay
Of the chalk players. when the
BoWeS Bond-trained entry of
Ellens Spy and Royal Indian,
backed down to to 2, finished
out of the money in the fifth
race. 1t was a 10,000-volt jolt
to safe" players, who poured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Gu Host TO Title Meet;
ViIIonovo Visits Hoyos

college track schedule here this
week end
Two other area teamS-Mary-
land and Howard-are away
competing in their respective
championships. The Terps are
rated a chance to hold off IA
vored North Carolina in the At
lantic Coast Conference meet
today and tomorrow at Chapel
Hill, NC, while Howard is ex-
pected to be an also-ran in the
CIAA meet at Ettrick, Va.
Navy Journeys to Princeton to
compete in the annual Hep
tagonal Games. Besides the Mid
dies and the host. other teams
entered are Army. Cornell, Dart
mouth, Yale. Columbia, Harvard,
Penn and Brown.
On a race-by-race basis, the
biggest running attraction APP
pears to be a mile duel between
Eddie Kirk of Georgetown and
Alex Breckenridge of Villanova
the champion of Scotland who
won the IC-4A indoor title in
February.
Kirk was fourth to Brecken-
ridge in the IC-4A. but has come
along fast. Last Tuesday, he
turned in his best performance,
a 4:129 clocking which edged
Maryland's sophomore star. Burr
Grim, in a dual meet at College
Park
Villanova brings in two other
well known performers in Char
ley jenkins, sizzling quarter
miller, and Don Bragg, the coun-
trys top collegiate pole vaulter,
Crosby Day will oppose Jenkins
in the $40, while Tom Flaherty
is Georgetown's top vaulter
Flaherty. second to Bragg in the
Penn Relays, owns the George
town field record of 13-feet-4
but Bragg seems certain to TOP
that. He has done 14-feet-8.
Fourteen teams compete to-
day and tomorrow in the Mason
Dixon meet. with Roanoke Col.
lege the team to beat. Time
trials and semiflnals were set fol
2 pm. today, with finals start
ing at the same time tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Carroll Truckmen
Defeat St. Johns

Carroll beat st. Johns, 44-42,
in the first dual track meet be-
tween the two schools yesterday
at Friends School, picking up 8
points in the last event for the
victory.
John Sullivan won the broad
jump and Reginal johnson placed
second for the winning points
that wiped out a 5-point lead.
Carroll won six of the 10 events.
At Osbourn High in Manassas,
Marshall grabbed 8 points in the
neXt-to-last event to squeak past
Nokesville, 54-52. Garfield
scored II points in the triangular
affair.
In a triangular meet at East
ern, Tech had too much strength
in the field events and ran up
6Gl2 points to 81 for Anacostia
and 1912 for Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
High Gun, Fisherman ! op
Metropolitan Field OLA

NEW YORK. May 10 (P.-A
big field of IA horses headed by
the King Ranch's High Gun, the
Nations No. l thoroughbred last
year, was entered for the $780,
.000-added Metropolitan Handi-
cap tomorrow at Belmont Park.
This will be the first start of
1855 for High Gun, who must
carry top weight of 1870 pounds
In the l-mile race.
His main opposition is eX-
pected from C. V. Whitney's little
Fisherman, who carries 1873
pounds. Fisherman will have
Fly Wheel, Ill, as running mate
in the Whitney entry. High Gun
has been idle since he beat Fish
erman last October in the Jockey
Club Gold Cup.
(The race will be televised
and broadcast in Washington
over WMAL from AIS to 4:30
p.m0
There are three other stable
couplings, the Brookmeade pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
NBAIsGiven
Del Itimatun1

An ultimatum has been sent
to the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION saying that if a Wash
ington team isn't admitted, the
Washington group will form a
rival league and raid the MIA
for players.
Attorney Dave Shapiro Of the
Washington Professional Bas-
ketball Corp. said that 10 other
cities have shown interest in a
rival pro b sketball league.
The stand y the Washington
group was made after it pur-
chased the franchise of the de-
funct Baltimore club only to
be rejected for membership in
the MIA.
1--WE will operate a professional
basketball team no matter what
the MIA does" Shapiro said to-
day. If the MIA doesn't admit
us as a bonaf1de member, we
will have no choice but to make
competitive bids for MIA
players"
Shapiro added that a suit is
being prepared seeking an in
junction against the MIA to
keep it from negotiating with
players chosen in the recent
draft of college players. A SINH
lar suit was withdrawn, he said,
when MIA officials assured the
Washington group it would be
admitted.
Shapiro said the Washington
lub is entitled to former Balti-
lore players, including Frank
S, Ivy. the former intercollegiate
SCI ring champion from Furman
who played with Milwaukee
last season.
Shapiro said the letter to Podo-
loft declared that the Washing
ton group regarded the NBA's
action in rejecting its franchise
bid as an apparent disregard
and violations of the antitrust
laws" and that the action was
"unconscionable. unfair and il
legal"
He added that the Washington
club is giving thought to the pos
sibility of operating the Balti-
more franchise in the MIA by
use of a technically in MIA
rules. These allow team to play
its home games within SO miles
of its home base.
I'VE could continue the club
in Baltimore but operate in
Washington" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
G|ebe, A||-Stars
Bowl Tomorrow

Featuring two world record
holders and national cham
pion, a duckpin match between
the Glebe Radio team, winner of
the District Major League title,
and an all-star lineup assembled
by Julius Singer will be rolled
tomorrow night at Clarendon.
Doubles and singles will be shot
after the five-man test, starting
at 1880
Fourteen of the best bowlers
In the area will be on hand for
the show, planned to benefit the
Federal Association for Epilepsy.
In Singers lineup will be
Sonny Weldon, who holds the
world record for five games;
Bobby Lockhart, who set the 20
game mark, and Frank Micalizzi.
national match-game champion.
Others in the Singer group are
Guy Andes, John Mandes and
Jimmy Carroll.
The Globes are Billy Stalcup,
captain; Pat Crescent, Bub
Guethler, Tommy Mock, Lew
Yates, Paul Jarman and Nor
man Titus. the last two not
regular members of the team.
For those engaged, the affair
will be a Warm-up for the Dis
trict match-game champion
ship opening at $50 pm. Sun
day at Colonial Village, in which
Jack Barley will be the defend
ing champion.
Entries will remain open until
time for the draw. The entry
fee is $40 plus cost of games.
The matches will be four out
of-seven games.
A hot race for the Masonic
League championship was dead
locked last night when Gompers
Lodge beat Stansbury. With
one match to go, Gompers leads
StanSbury on total pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

of First Aid. ia, and Capeador.
ll6; Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe
Jones, ll9, and Paper Tiger, 112,
and the Calumet Farms Fleet
Bird. 113, and Mark Ye-Well,
lis.
Others in the race are Clifford
Mooers' Cyclotron, ITO; James
Cox Brady's Artismo, lis; E. M.
OBrien's Galdar. 104: the High
Tide Stables Fabulist, Ill, and
the Woodley Lane Farms Red
Hannigan, ia.
William Helis' Helioscope, who
also was assigned 1870 pounds for
the Metropolitan, has passed up
the Belmont fixture to become
a definite starter in next Thurs
days $4,000 Massachusetts
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Helioscope was assigne 1876
pounds for the mile and one
quarter New England race. as
was Social Outcast, who also
passed up the Metropolitan for
the Suffolk race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

nearly stopped his ring career.
He had taken the British cruiser
weight title Qight-heavyWeight)
from Mark Hart. Then he was
flattened by Jimmy Slade, the
American. and beaten out of his
title by Randy Turpin. He be-
came a fight joke. He fought
to come back with no purses. no
helpers. 1t ended in a win for
Cockell.
But he still comes out moody,
quick to snap back. You lose
your so-called friends along with
your titles" he said. He won
fights against aging Tommy
Farr and chased Johnny Will
liams until he became British
heavyweight champion.
Father of Two Boys
He finally got the farm that
he had promised his wife. He
has two boys, Peter and Patrick.
But that chip on his shoulder
was as big as a log when he
went to Seattle to fight Harry
Matthews with one trainer, Bill
Cowd, as his complete fight staff.
The Americans ribbed him. He
grew bitter and ordered CoWd to
pack and call off the fight.
1t took this reporter Is min
utes of hard talking to change
his mind.
In South Africa, when he beat
Johnny Arthur used to help
him do his road work and he
still reminds me how he shouted:
cut down the gallop. I'm going
to fight him, not race him."
For all his silent moods and
sharp answers, Cockell likes to
raise a laugh among his pals in
the middle of a tough, serious
fight.
If he beats Marciano, Cockell
certainly will wiring every penny
out of his fame. He likes money
because it widens the gap be-
tween him and hard times. But
Cockell would stay down on his
farm in Sussex as much as he
can. He would amble down to
the local pub for half pint, drive
round the countryside with his
family and maybe potter with
farm repairs.
How will he feel when he goes
in against Marciano?
Nobody but Cockell will ever
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

CnlES ne nad eaten upset him
before he spared five rounds
with Ron Hartman and Butcher
Grant Those were five sloppy
rounds, and he knew it.
The British heavyweight had
lost his temper twice, which
made him really mad. You
burn too much useless energy if
you lose your temper. and you
can't fight sersibly," he painted.
Just who is this Briton who
hopes to take the heavyweight
championship from Rocky Mar
ciano at Kezar Stadium here
Monday night? This reporter
has had the opportunity of
watching his ring career closely,
and first-hand. for some time.
Shrewd and Calculating
He is rather a shrewd, calcu-
lating man, but able to stand
back and look at his own faults.
Although deep in his black mood
as he whipped his reluctant legs
along the road. he suddenly
paused and looked down into
San Francisco Bay where the
Golden Gate Bridge threaded it's
slender beauty against the morn
ing sunshine. His deeply set
eyes disappeared into a mellon
slice grin as he pointed to squat
Alcatraz.
"Blimey," he said, land 1
think I have worries" Then he
relaxed and logged back, more
contentedly. to another days
training chores.
But Cockell also is stubborn
when he makes up his mind to
do something. He was a pretty
tough kid in Battersea, the
Thameside industrial area of
London.
Disliked Soccer Pay
AS he recounts it, he would
take look around and tell him
self, "Someday I'll get out of
this" He was once soccer
crazy, reckoning that football
would give him a chance of a
better life. He dropped that
plan the very day he learned
champion soccer player drew
only $50 a week.
Cockell wanted much more
than that. So at l6 he put on
the gloves.
Cockell is a simple man who
likes the company of people he
knows and hates backslappers.
He was sincerely touched when
an old pal remembered to write
and wish him luck.
Cockell does not write off
easily though. Arthritis once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
HIGH VOLTAGE HEADS FIELD
9 Top Fillies Entered
For BIock-Eyed Susan

their dollars on the entry to
show. counting on the easy 10
per cent required by law, which
looked as safe as the sold at
Fort Knox before the race.
Royal Indian ran sixth, while
Ellens Spy was seventh and last.
The S26,669 wagered on the entry
out of the total of S31 .431 bet
in the show pool, was distributed
to a few scattered show ticket
holders. who had little intima-
ton of their imminent wind
falls.
When the pay-off prices were
posted. it seemed that some giant
had turned the infield board
around and the fans questioned
whether a mistake had been
made.
The smallest mutuel was the
win price of S720 straight on
the winner, Gay Warbler. Her
prices progressed to $3.50 for
place and $1120 for show. Betty
Barr, the second horse, returned
$500 to place and S17.40 to
show, while Canary Oaks, who
ran third, paid a fat 5000.
A total of $32, 227 was wagered
on the entry to win, $18,710 to
place and $26.669 to show.
The jinX continued on oddS-on
choices in the seventh race. when
ChriStiana Stables Thinking
Cap, a Preakness hopeful, held
at 4 to s.. was beaten a nose
by Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Royal
Brlar in the last stride.
1t was of little Solace to the
hackers of Thinking Cap, but
Jockey Bobby Martin reported to
Trainer Henry Clark after the
race that the saddle on his
mount had slipped during the
race and interfered with his rid
ing. Royal Briar was not nomi-
mated for the PreakneSs and it
is not thought that the son of
Olympia will become a supple
mental nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

bert Gallon. Quick Way.
Adde'S Pick.
battle Up, Assam. w. r.
Spencer.
3-Cindy's Up. Buddy c. GRAFT
tan, Miss Velma.
STORMY Joice. LII McEllen.
Buster Barnes.
5-Concord Hal. Pesky Dale,
PraSmite.
6-Richland, Snipe Reward,
Highland Boy.
Jamie, Lady Dunn, Tag Me.
8-Mac Brewer. Mighty Billy,
Mighty Gwen.
Longshot Daily Double
BLACK DIAMOND and BERLIN
AIRLIFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

f,,ass N3 ,hAGE-Furse. $500: pace
Impkin I'll. PownsD $50 500 3.eC
hilda Hy (B. MichaeD 500 800
Miss Chief Forbes E. TayIor) ESQ
ton. PASCAL Rosecroft, Ida'S Cinco
Time. 2:0635.
SECOND, RhcE-Purse, $780, pace
Nobel RosecrOft don Miller
$50 4.2O ?S(
Chief Rainbow ~. Amato5 $50
Gamble,,s Boy. Sly Fox. Banners Bride
Lyns Lady Homestretch Morris. Time
DAILY DOUBLE PAID seo.so
~ THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: pace, c
Dauntless Hanover E. Ferryl
Senator Tryax CR. Long, ~ ao.6S SGD
Ed w. 90. ShcckIeyl ala
p, Parma Hanover. Rough Time Raider
hunt, Chief Elmwood Miss Forbes Chief
Time. 2:O925.
FOURTH, RAcE-Purse. $1,000 trot,
Miracle Hill &C. Martin,
Bunny Hanover Dana Cameron wv oV
Helen Van (H. Miller) $50
Barnley. Calumet Rosecroft. Earnest Nc
GiNyH' lime. 2:UI@5.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50: the
eastern Shore: trot, Class IS; mile
Overture tR. Custisl 1880 18O $40
Grandma Key tE. Kelly l4O $50
MARYLAND Watts E. Minniear) $40
=. scotch Hill, Coles Colby, Darn Good,
Maeada Hanover. Time. 2:012s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. So 900: pace,
Junior free for-all: the Courtesy Courts
i Ihs Il EpsinssT "a Kelly, SEQ $50 30
Patty Wee tH. Miller) 400 800
MY Scotch Belle wv. Smart) 3.IO
Date Knight. Ichabod Grain, Jimmy
Highland. Time, 2:0225.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $3.50: trot.
CLASS ~; the Eastern Shore: ] mile
Lord Victory wv. Sm'rt) 400 800 9.8O
Swords Point ~. Arthur 400 400
Goblin ~. Amato) 3,2O
-, Tiana. Long Song. Albemarle scratched
Time. @:05a5.
EIGHTH RkCE-Purse, $500; pace.
&C Classified: ! mile
Leon Grattan (H. Scott
Manor Chimes tE. Kelly $50 3.20
Head Pin (E. Myerl $50
Joyce Rosecroft, Vernon's Baby, Red
Volo. Riley Hanover. Time, 3:07.
| Total handle. S264,54S. Attendance.