davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-18
Editorial
Montana Powers Latest Advertising Bnge part -
AL cAPP'S BALD IGGLE &"
SHOULD COME TO BUTTE


AS all you followers of Al Capps ILL ABNER" know,
caoonst back at of his old ampoonn9
bank robbers
In of the current series being pub
ished by Montana Power in the of the state Capps
revival of his "bad iggle is timely you
who haven't been keeping with the ghterde life
less bird which when fixes its person
individual AS Capp bes its catastrophe
Suddenly people are telling the truth businesses smash
ing up are being wrecked ~
fun imagine that Capps bald ggle' Mon
the influence of badly Jack Corette MPCo president
of sudden points finger the ad series his
other series of ads Natchury this time gotta tell the
peepu of Montana the truth -
Well
might tell them, contrary to the latest MPCo ad that
his utility doesn't 20 cent of its That
instead only tax collector of that 20 cent
since public utility aegedly regulated by Public
Service Commission It's PSC approved rate schedules include
only all operating such his lucrative salary and
expense account Materials but ALSO all
placed the utility we'll substantial profit for the
stockholders.
also other facets of the such
the efforts of the monopoly to pit Montana farmer against
Montana farmer and Montana workers against Montana
might admit that Montana Power much greater
preferential treatment in the purchase of
than all rural electric the state combined
receive under the preferential clause of the 50yearod
Reclamation Act
He might also guide his company away from the shadow
of fasehood by retrang the inference that private
ulrectly elve ii e as ~, %
there aren't 100000 families Montana conclusions be
drawn from the Farmer Brown ad notwthand
ing
He might tell the people what kind of political manipu
INDUCED getting the Truman Department of
Interior cancel the Canyon Ferry
Falls public transmission line under the pretext that
strategic materials to build the line needed for the Korean
Hpoice action"
might elaborate too, the deal with the Eisenhower
Administration whereby PCo the entire output of Can
yon Ferry at dump rates instead of
much higher rate for the unnterrupbe rm which
constitutes major portion of all electricity produced at that
captive dam II
And Thrown in for good masure he might tell the natural
public that what he said under oath before the
Federal Power Commission in Billings in 1851 the
having increase if import of Canadian
permitted FPC, true, and that the 30 to AT
asked received in 1858
order for the to make fair return its
investment w
Of course all know that the bald igge isn't going
in this below weather STILL it's fun to
indulge bit of fantasy diversion and think about how
catastrophe would Montana Power Company all
sudden-ke it's ofcaldom smtten by real, small
their conscence) and did, for begin tell
the of Montana the truth about their New Jersey
corporations nefarous activities Montana business and
politics in it's almost half century of existence. an
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Race at Sunshine
Honors Jack 0'ConoI
SpecioI Dispu,ch to The S,oy

SUNSHINE PARK, Oldsmar
Feb. 26.-B. & H. Stables Rock
Pilot, a 3-year-old son of Petrose
turned back another sophomore
and five older horses in the So 600
Justin v. O'Conor Memorial
Handicap at Sunshine Park
today.
The event honoring the men,
ory of Jack O'Conor, Washing
ton ID. c. sportsman who
served as steward here was wit
messed by a crowd of 4.873 fans
They saw Rock Pilot take the
three-quarter mile dash by two
lengths.
Another sophomore, Boulevard
Stables JEFF Morsberger got the
second money. a length and a
half ahead of Arthur S. Moore's
Wal-Dot-O. Mrs. T. Browning S
Golden Grip, the public choice
and high weight under lis
pounds, was unplaced.
Rock Pilot was coupled in the
betting with Pinocchio. The
entry paid $500. $3.50 and $500
Immediately after the race
Mrs. William ]. Kenealy, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. O'Conor, pre-
sented a sterling trophy to Har-
old Holder. co-owner of the win
ming horse with John Burns.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

land" told us the full name Of
both, but to us they are just
Coady and Ty. Coady is 10 years
old and Ty 7 months. And be-
tween them they put on a mighty
nice exhibition.
Our hunting companion. Doc
Holton. chairman of Maryland's
Inland Game and Fish Commis-
sion, will bear us out when. we
say that the pup, Ty. for his age
beats anything we've ever seen
in style, manners and bird-find-
ing ability. He points in picture
book style with tail high, backs
his partner perfectly and
staunchly (of course, he gets a
little jittery once in a while, but
nothing that a quietly spoken
word doesn't steady. and finds
game like a veteran. You expect
these things from Coaty. many
times a winner and a true field
trial dog, but rarely get them in
a youngster like Ty. 1t makes
your heart pound and a lump of
pure joy rise in your throat to
walk up on these two when on
point, kick out a big ringneck
cock from the brambleS or
'suckle. and down him with a
load of skies.
Maryland's controlled pheas-
ant shooting season continues
throughout the month of March.
Triggaland Game Farm still has
much heavy cover left, which
Evening star., 1955-02-27

~ 3" AAAAo ~
prietors Association of America
and the National Child Labor
Committee. Closely tied in with
the bowling interests and Labor
Department is the youth depart
ment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Hard-hitting Msgr. Joseph E.
Schneider, Phi. D., of this city,
national director of Catholic
youth and the Catholic Youth
Organization, is chairman of the
group of leaders who have given
months of study and discussion
to the pinboy problem.
A while back Msgr. Shieder
and his co-leaders in the cam
paign huddled through an entire
evening and the small hours Of
a morning evolving a code en-
titled, My Pinsetters and l."
In the group were Frank Baker.
secretary of the ABC; Arville L.
Ebersole, executive secretary of
the duckpin congress; Alberta
Grove, vice president of the
Women's International Bowling
Congress; Howard Seehausen,
executive director. and Roy
Snyder, past president, of the
bowling proprietors.
Il X
The code speaks for itself.
Here it is:
Recognizing the universal ap-
peal of bowling and the value
of this recreation to the indi-
vidual and TO the Nation. / real
iZe my responsibilities as a
bowling establishment proprietor
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Wise Margin Stages
Stretch Drive 10 Win
Fair Grounds Feature
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 90
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin
turned in a booming stretch run
today to win the $4,000 Letellier
Memorial at the Fair Grounds
and establish himself as a top
contender for the $4,000 added
New Orleans Handicap next
week.
The 5-year-old son of Market
Wise, making his second start
at the Fair Grounds after WIN
tering in Florida, trailed in
fourth place as Two Fisted and
Grover B fought for the early
lead.
Wise Margin made his move
as the field swung into the
stretch and hooked up in a driv-
ing stretch run with Joe w.
Browns Bobby Brocato.
Jockey Keith Stuart flicked
his whip at Wise Margin an
eighth Of a mile from home as
the brown Tufano ace tipped to
a half length victory. A shirt
sleeved crowd of $4,000 watched
the race. Dixiana Stables Dev-
ilment finished strong to take
the show spot.
Wise Margin, second choice to
Bobby Brocato in the betting,
returned $7.20, $3.50 and So.
Bobby Brocato. running as an
entry with Mel Leavitt. paid
$3.50 and $2.40, with Devilment
returning $3.50.
Some Of the races glamor was
removed when Marvin Affeld
withdrew Spur On, who probably
would have gone to the post a
prohibitive favorite.
Spur On won the LeCompte
Handicap last week in which
Wise Margin finished fifth.
Stuart piloted Wise Margin to
a ISIS effort over the mile and
one-eighth distance on a fast
track. The victory was worth
S13,550 to Tufano.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
FIomingo
Continued from Page CID

(Nashua) ran a little more kindly
today but he was still fooling
around" Eddie said after his
third Flamingo victory. He pre-
viously had won in 1912 with Re-
quested and in 1914 with Stir Up.
IF Nashua had run as he
should" Arcaro added. ''he
would have won by 10 lengths.
You can't tell how good he is"
Mr.. Fitz Wins First.
The triumph for Nashua gave
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 30
year-old trainer for Belair Stud.
his first Flamingo victory.
"A noon-time sprinkle only
watered down the track and left
it fast. Although the $404,239
bet on the Flamingo was not a
new mark. it was impressive.
It was a clever ride that
.Arcaro gave Nashua, juvenile
champion of "a. Eddie saved
ground on the final turn and any
injustices he may have done to
his arch-rival, Atkinson. were
subtle enough for the judges.
Steady Teddy was shooting for
his third Flamingo victory, too.
Cup Man. a veteran of 20
races at his tender age. was
badly outrun early but rallied at
approximately the midway point
and did all right thereon. But
he was no match for the top
pair, nor were any of the others.
A raw disappointment was
Prince Moor of Hasty House
Farms. which saddled the win
ming Hasty Road in the Widener.
Prince Moor Flattens Out.
Prince Moor, by Moor out Of
Princess Doreen, went postward
as second choice but he never
got better than fourth. A stretch
runner by reputation. Prince
Moor f1attened out badly in the
stretch and wound up in the No.
6 spot. behind Blue Lem and
Amber's Folly.
c. v. Whitney's Little Dell
was seventh. followed home by
w. M. Peavey's Jett Flame, A. F.
Yoerg's Charles A., E. H. Woods
Mighty Chief. Taylorcrest Sta
ble's Some Question and Apollo.
Today was not the first time
that Arcaro and Atkinson have
objected to each other at the
end Of a rich race. Back in
1862 at Jamaica. heady Eddy
rode Grecian Queen and got
beat by Steady Teddy with
Steady Teddy aboard. Atkin-
son won and Arcaro squawked
and it all came out as it did
today. winner prevailing.
The total bet on Flamingo
Day was $2,502.545, exceeding
the record last year of 2,372,O27.
Hialeah's biggest handle was on
Widener' Day last year-$2,-
574.320.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
zs RvL.I!n/Z
S HHvG\>
Z5E@eelf1 azM -Rop 1HoMAs. "

to the bowler and employe alike.
In offering boys work oppor-
tunities. ! will interest myself
in the moral standards. physical
well-being, educational progress
and social welfare OF these boys.
In every way I shall endeavor
to create and maintain a respect
for the dignity of the boy and
his position.
I will at all times promote
consideration for the pinsetters
among my clientele.
In order to fulfill my obliga-
tions to the youth / employ I
will endeavor to observe the fol-
lowing standards
Acquaint myself with and OBJ
serve minimum age, night work
and other provisions covering
pinsetters set by local, State and
Federal laws and ordinances.
Provide and maintain clean
and healthful working condi-
tionS.
Properly instruct pinsetters in
their work so that their health
and safety will be constantly
safeguarded.
Maintain close supervision over
the boys in my employ, as to
personal conduct and language,
and insist that all supervisory
personnel do likewise.
When the boys are subjected
to undesirable influences on their
way to and from work, I will
provide transportation to and
from their homes and safeguard
them against such influences.
/ will not allow my pinsetterS
to spend off-work hours in my
establishment. $50
If have a bar. I will not per-
nit the boys to enter it. Neither
will I permit them to be sent to
neighboring bars on errands.
When / employ boys as PIN
settlers, I will avoid hiring un-
desirable adult transients and,
further, I will prohibit unde-
sirable associations for my PIN
settlers. q
Regularly advise parents OF
pinsetters as to their working
hours. if they desire, so that the
parents will have knowledge Of
their employment arrangements.
Cooperate closely with the
school authorities when employ
ing boys who are still in school,
Evening star., 1955-02-27
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S54.2O.

THIRD RAcE-Purse, S1,soo; claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up. furlongs. a..
Big Result tCombese &.So lesS sS s.aS SaS
Judy Rounders. Duke Of Chi. Uds
Reinaeh. Ambushed. Crownette. Time.
1:l3.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
,nS ,4 4-yfaTSlas s1os.ssrs snd uH Sao aass sS
Peripose, Dixie spy; Fast Trafhc,
Little Don @. Time. 1:46.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $2.1oo; claim
ing a,year-Clds Rsp and up; % fu5iSnsS
Athena tBrOussard $3.50 300
do Busy Blues (H'ann) 400
Panade. Main Speaker. Heir Appar-
'ti do Finished Second but but was disquali-
fed and placed third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: allow
speed Rouser (H'annl $50 80 800
King Debris Genkins) 1900 5.S0
: sonny Mars. Rogation. PaT, Blue
Quest, French Nightie, Time. l:46sS.
Memorial Handicap; SIS. 900 added; j.
We. S..9lGs MsrIin snd tssaar sp : ns' ae $50 500
Devilment tAdams) $3.50
Love. Grover B.. Captain Bud. Two
Fisted. Time, ISIS.
Brown entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
inF: 3-year- -olds: Lis miles.
shannon Gal tH'manl 1I.O0 1.20 SEQ
Newate (Vandenborre) 1880 1000
Sito tBOrgemenke) 4.SO
Pelage, Dog Circus. Donnaweil. Chic
Devil. Oiseau Bleu. Time. 1:4S.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up; ] IL miles.
Smasher tNazareth) $40 $50 500
Saucy Play tvande're) 400 SEQ
Anon tBroussard) SEQ
Menthappy. Brilliant Paul. Sweet
Kathie. Tenacious Ace. Truxton. Time.
IAN
Evening star., 1955-02-27
with Bill Leeteh

greatly adds to the fun of hunt
ing-more cover than we've seen
this late in the season. The
pheasants are plump, well-fed.
strong flying birds and you have
to really hunt them. Nick can
still handle a lot of parties over
the season. His phone is Spring
4-6012 and you have to call
through the operator. If you
have half the fun Doc Holton
and I did in getting our game
during our mornings hunt. you'll
be well repaid for your time.
effort and money.
n X X
We're still waiting for news
of the yellow perch runs. The
season seems to be a little late
this year and no doubt freez-
ing nights and continued cold
water. with ice in the creeks and
coves, is the cause of their tardi-
ness. In a normal year, the white
perch should be running in the
Potomac in another three weeks.
along with the herring. Even
sucker fishing in streams like
Seneca Creek, the Monocacy,
Rock Creek and others is bit
late this season. February % is
the traditional opening date for
sucker fishing, but very few fish
were caught.
Many of our readers frequently
travel down into North Carolina
for the splendid salt and fresh
water fishing to be found in that
State and. during the hunting
seasons. shoot waterfowl and up
land game there The Depart
ment of Conservation and De-
velopment. Raleigh. N. c., has
just published a new booklet COW
ering these sports in the State.
giving the latest information
about salt water hotspots such as
Hatteras, Nags Head, Oregon IN
let, Ocracoke. Morehead Beau
fort, Wrightsville and Carolina
Beaches together with the Will
mington and Southport areas.
Covering fresh water fishing. the
booklet contains a brand new
map of 100 top fishing spots in
Western North Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Quontico Wins, 101- 80,
Over Hurtwick COLLEGE,
BY The Assoeiuted Press

ONEONTA, N. Y. Feb. 90
The Quantico Marines easily
rolled over Hartwick's basket
ball team tonight, 101-80.
The Marines, paced by Richie
Guerrin's "a points, opened a
1872 lead in the first three min
utes and the best Hartwick Col
lege could do after that was mar
row it to four points after the
first 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Washington-0w
Reighsign Scores
Second Win in Row
spse,eI Di,peteh TO The stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Feb. ga crowd Of $3.50 set a
betting record for a nine-race
program at the Charles Town
race track today.
A total Of $642,063 went
through the windows to rub out
the old mark of $640, ,384 set two
years ago. It was also a new
mark for the State.
The daily double bettors
missed by $50 of tying the
$5O.726 record in that depart
ment set last December.
Reighsign. owned by Robert
Thorne of Washington, came up
with this second straight victory
when he won the $1,000 Chief
purse at seven furlongs under
Charley Mckee, a two-time win
ner today. Second place went
to another Washington -owned
horse, Mrs. v. McKinney's Clean
Trick. Suit N Pants, owned by j.
S. Scott, was third.
Reighsign was clocked in 1:31
as and. returned $500 to win.
The secondary feature. the
sixth race, went to P. /. Will
liams' Rose Pearl, with Angelo
Vasil winning his second
straight. Jockey Vasil took the
fifth aboard Patricia Locke's
Time for Pun.
w. j. StsEens' Big Dan was
withdrawn from the second race
by the track veterinarian after
coming to the starting line OBJ
viously ailing. The withdrawal
resulted in the refund of about
s2,400 in the betting pool. Holders
of the 10 and 10 double tickets
received a $3.50 payoff.
w. R. Taylor's Wee Wah, with
Joe Servis up, won the first race
and j. r. Palmer's Ante Freeze,
ridden by Willie Balzaretti, took
the second. The double pool.
after recalculation to include the
consolation return, paid the
holders of tickets 10 and 5 a
total of $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Writers to Pick Teams
For Hiqh-Prep Come
--AP. Wirephoto.

High school sports writer's from
the Post and Times Herald, the
Daily News and The Star will
select players for the All-High,
All-Prep basketball game at a
luncheon at IL o'clock Tuesday
at ODonrell's Restaurant.
The game will be played Fri
day night, March IL, at $3.50
o'clock at Fort Myer. The ALL
Highs won last year to break a
string of two straight years by
the All-Preps.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

p o i n t e r S
as any hunter
would e v e L
wish for. We
don't pretend
to be a dog
man, and we
cannot quote
y ou tn e ir
n a m e s a n d
p e d ! g + e e S.
Nick Stevens,
our. host, who
calls his ron.
trolled pheas-
a n t hunting
farm "Trigga-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Suntu Anitu Results
BY the kssoeiossd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim-
ks.ne ns Bs.st N.son, :na ur
Sir Abbey lT'guehD 4.60 $3.50
Flyfosta. Salute Me. Dominso Lady
Big Rush. Jungle King: Hug Me Tishs'
Time. f:a4ss.
'ional claiming; 4-year-olds and up;
IIS5ssss fI1ssS ;as1s.., MSs:s 'foi eco stS sS
The Driller Plesa) 800
stepin Past. Lovely Eadie, whirline-
away, jungle nge It Sir Colonel Dante, Big
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Money Order tT'uchil 1880 $40 40
Baneboroush tBoIand) 1910 10
oh Oh II. Bedarned. Orrtrack. Paula s
Tex. Disnitary. Time. l:392s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: op-
tional claiming; 4-year-olds and up:
robert 0Hss ". tRusserp 1900 7.so see
Chinga Cook (Trejos) 14OO
Rest Assured: Blessed Gal. Hadlyme.
AAptos Agtts HaFass, iaS,s Sir Butch skipps T1Hso'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: allow
furlongS (turG,
Scent tShOemnker) 40 $50 asa
Sahfb tTaniguchD $50 2.0O
Grey Tower lumm) 32O
Norooz, . Chief Fanelli, swoop. q Lu-
crative, Aces Wired, Ze Pippin. Time,
1:15B.
Flying L. Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $40 900; al
lowances: 4-year-olds and up: / mile.
Spring Court I'den) eco 4.6O 400
Musselshell uumm) $40 430
Sure Welcome tNeisoni B2O
Remand, Allied, Phil D.. Pajone. Time,
:3Sls
Evening star., 1955-02-27

cerned solely
with efficient
service. h e
welfare of the
boy himself is
the object of a
campaign now
b e n 6 waged
by the Ma
tional Bowl
in g Council,
the American
Bowling Con-
prpSS Nation.
al Duck pin
c o n g r e S S,
DAurI;N4 Dpa-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Redleqs Complete Roster

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26 (R.-
The Cincinnati Redlegs closed
shop on their 1855 contract
negotiations today as they signed
Rookie pitcher Jim Willis. a
rookie pitcher to complete their
roster.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Wins Fencing Title

Mrs. Christiane Snacken of
the Washington YWCA won the
women's open foil tournament
over d field of IA in fencing
matches held yesterday in Bal
timore,
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Fair Grounds Results
Rx tha Asseeiafsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. Sl.so0: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: 9 furlongs.
Happy Jr. BALDWIN, $50 4.60 3.O0
Bullets (B0rgemenkel 0.sO 5.Sg
Home First IBr'sard) 3.SO
Bob's Cash, Florson, Rite-one. First
Greek. Abe Shushan, Ramonson' winter
Book Time, 1:13ls.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S1,700; claim
ing. 4-year -olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Lady Carolina tP'ane) 1910 1.8O DO
Russell Is tO'NeiD 6.OO $50
Mass Head tRman) 0.4O
Honey Kist. Air Courier, Martial
Song, Script Bar. Dukes Duchess. Date
line, Macapt, Canary Island, SPECIFIC.
Time, ia.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
OUTDOORS

There is nothing quite like
shooting over a good hunting
dog. And the day before yester-
day we shot over two as sweet
Evening star., 1955-02-27
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: IA miles.
Pine Willie tSkellyl go $50 3.3o
Chum fBro0ks) $50 L. 40
Letdown, War Poppy. Trust. Dandy
Dan. Sunwyn, PLANT, Nickleby. No Con-
test. Alameda Kid Time. 2:054s.
SECOND RACE-PIfrse. $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Sometime Thing tG'rin) $50 2.s0 2.40
Courtesy (BrOOksl SEQ 2.8A
Blue Eternal tSmith) 3.iO
Rouge Maid, Grecian Lure. Gay Reap
er, Lot o BIN, Miss Olympia, Lassof-
thefleet, Game Heart, Most Charming
Time, 1:l13s.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Fortunate is the bowling pro-
prietor who isn't vexed by pin
setter problems. But too many
proprietors, it seems, are con-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50 J


THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Dairchee Blum ,1.aO $50 $40
white knl1ht Tsss%yS TSs '''' $50
s a0Ts h Bo ppsr Erst m sfnyed acsay MSie vevs
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
wssi faeoSep Or we A4esre SGSs5n 1890 sSS sSS sS
Rico MamzeI. Bee Lee Tee, Hadassah.
.lighty Epic, First Come, Pashpie; Free
AsfHi FIFTH n'faa RAcE@parse smGss s. 900; claim
Ms,.Sal sn.s!.s Il Ss.;, SS%; 70 1859 e sss e
County Council tBrooks) $50
Roaming, First Glance, Very Spe-
eial. Tidewater, Hanwar, Gable Jack.
I a kelleyesilvers entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
Moh,mmedan {BT'ksJ as.7O $50 10
Torch Of War tAdamsl 800 80
Landseair. Pegeen. War Fable. Post
Prandial. Time, 1:10ls.
(Chart Of Seventh Race on Page CID
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, s.. 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: la miles
turf
Blue Volt tHartack) 4.9O $50 $50
BarOda Boy tAtkin'n) $50 500
parlor Pink tMikkon) 400
Sea Tale, Ed the Great, The Eagle.
Mr.. Jameson. Time 2:3l25
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 50 900; claim
ing; 4year-olds and up; Ifs miles.
Airpak Cook 1890 go 4.10
Quick Imp tMikkon) 4.IO SEQ
Direct North tB'field) $40
Experimental Mikeaby. Blue Law,
Blue Award, Pearl Diver Big Mister,
Some Fun. do Doctor Heitz. Time.
1:52ls.
do Finished second, disqualified and
placed last
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Charts of Yesterday Races at Charles Town

tcopyrght 1855, by Triangle Publications. IncD
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming: for 4year-olds
lie miles Post. 03 off at good;
ing. place Winner R. Tayloes dix g. g. Chal-
lador-scaret Flame. Trained by Time 2:00as
Cloudy fast
Evening star., 1955-02-27

FIFTH RACEPurse 81 zoe: claiming for 4-yearolds and
up furlongs Off BIB start driving place
Winner. Miss P. NJ. Lockes br PaVot-Trace
Trainer Steward Mitchell. 129f,. ~N $3.50
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Chart Of Seventh Race ON Page CT

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000: A.
year-olds and up; optional claiming;
/ 10 miles
Dauber' 'Chicle tsaker, 1850 $50 4.so
Miss Glen Russ tNelson) 2I.iO $40
Count Me Out U'denl 40
Ocean Mist, Flashy Ways. Royals
Last Gambler. Bidoro. Cover Hi. Time.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

TWo-donar mutuels paid-WEE WAH ST.oo S3SO S2So
INN KEEPER, $500, 81 so. GOLDEN WING. $440.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming for 3-year-olds
and Al furongs Post 13Sh: off start good
drving place Winner, j. r. Palmers ch 5, by
Time PassesRivas Girl Trained by Time. O:51as
HORSE, Jockey Wgt PP V str I'm Odds
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Two-dollar mutuels paid - BoBED. So so. S340. $500
WEE MOON. $500. Sa.20. SWINGING FERN. s440
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 200: claiming: for 4yearoidS
Charles Town Course Off 242 start good
--Madcap Yankee Trained by owner Time, 1:e0as
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Mickey's Jack (Servisl }
Peraldahyde (Joseph'k)
Hair Stylist tShirey)--
Busy Anbie (Austin) -
Shadow Shot Cvasiif--
Fastnet Rock tHoyl -
Don Drake fRiyeral
Two-doilar mutueIs /
1870. PERALpAHYnN