davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
.SheIIey'sHeort
Now BELONGS
To Broadway
Continued From PAGE Ell

Continued From Page Ell
says, I'VE got IA curtain calls"
For next season she has her
eye on Faster. Faster" a
comedy with a message.
Reminded that her play last
year also dealt with a problem,
drug addiction. Shelley chuck
les:
II guess you can call me
the American problem play
girl-with sex"
Off-Beat Revue
A divertingly different eve
ning's entertainment has ar
rived at the Bijou. a London
Little Club revue called
"Cranks." A zany. talented
quartet of players skip
through 80 swift sketches in
which words, music, lights and
dancing are swirled together
in off-beat style. For the
Broadway visitor, it is fas-
cinating change of pace after
two or three of the more
orthodox commercial. hits.
Joining the ranks of box
office sellouts is Judy Holiday
and company in Bells are
ringing" around the corner
from "Cranks at the Shubert.
Its arrival brings to IA the
number of new shows which
have arrived and survived
during the first three months
of the theater season. Seven
more have folded, giving
Broadway a .667 batting aver
age thus far.
Inaudible Success
Wilfrid Hyde White, q CO.
median who looks at first
glance to be vaguely worried
but who quickly displays one
of the most infectious, knee
slapping laughs ever possessed
by an Englishman, has a
strange explanation Of his sue
cess.
I've made my reputation BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

stage at Is land was then out
Of work for II Of the next 20
years" is making his real
American debut in "The Re-
luctant Debutante." He was
here with the Old vic company
10 years ago but / was in
costume and Nc one knew who
/ was"
In the comedy hit, he is the
father of an upper-crust but
whacky family given to brittle
chatter, stylish foolishness and
elegant nonsense. It all fits
in with Hyde Whites care
fully developed dialogue tech
nique.
Directors are always telling
me to speak up" he says with
q trinkle, but I never do. And
look where I am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

being inaudihle." he says. 1T
helps keep a little mystery
about the theater, what?"
1t is Yankee alertness, says
the London veteran, which is
responsible for making "The
Reluctant Debutante" some-
what sharper hit since arriving
here from London to gladden.
audiences at the Henry Miller
Theater. Sort of keeps the
players on their toes.
Here the audiences won't
laugh just because a joke is
being told" says Hyde White.
1T must be really funny. But
an English music hall audi
ence will laugh. just out Of
loyalty"
Hyde White, who went on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
FROM KENYA TO THE CONGO

proved her shrewdness. She
threatened to write q letter to
every MGM stakeholder point
ing up the waste Of money be-
ing paid her.
She got out Of the contract
pronto. In a few months, she
has finished two roles at III
in THE Tatered Dress" and
Night Passage" And offers
are coming fast from other
studios.
F1icking back her quicksilver
locks, she Quips:
II tell you, there's nothing
like that silver lining"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page Ell
b irresponsible Of me to
marry" I asked II he would
ever buy Q home. mo, I never
viii until I marry. And when
! marry I'll keep my wife in
New York. Hollywood is q bad
place for marriage-it's hard
enough for single people. The
moment the wheels Of the
plane hit Los Angeles some
thing happens. ! can't figure 1t
out-A sort Of lethargy. let's
call 1t the climate. No, I
haven't been to Palm Springs
--that1l be the end. Palm
Springs IL my idea Of old
Pompeii."
While we lunched, three
teen-agers interrupted for
Tony's autograph. and Eddie
Albert stopped by to say.
you're the best" How much
do you pay these guys and gals
to do this?" Tony asked. He
obviously isn't taking his sue
cess big-yet.
A Little Scary
When / asked him If he was
taking anyone with him to
Rome, he looked surprised
and said, mo. should 1? I'll
have more fun. / believe. GO
ing alone" His mother lives
in New York. which Tony still
calls home.
My mother pretends she is
not delighted by all this. but
I know she Is. She's seen
Friendly Persuasion several
times. You know something's"
Tony continued. IF I worked
every day except Saturday and
Sunday. l will have made five
more pictures by this time
next year And every picture is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

all set, written and cast. This
has never happened to any
actor before. they tell me. It's
gratifying and a little scary.
And l think it's pretty provoc-
alive to see my face on a mag
azine cover captioned. An
thony Perkins - Hollywood's
SIS Million Gamble Life is
wonderful: I'm doing what I
want, and it's fun, too"
Says Paramount executive
Don Hartman who is gambling
with most of the SIS million.
Tony is either the biggest
motion-picture star IN America
Or I'm ruined!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BACON

Continued From Page Ell
kept girl in 1.-THE Bad and the
Beautiful"
Great things were predicted
but. as often happens in Holly
wood, she didn't get q part for
two years although she was
making more money weekly
than q United States Senator"
Worse. MGM wouldn't re-
lease her from her contract.
So, firing Of arguments, she
Evening star., 1956-12-30

With BILL LEETCH

storm. They spent the night
before at a motel near Chester
town and were in the pits ready
to shoot at 7:15. BY 8:45 all
had their limits of two geese
each and had to retire. DR.. Virn-
stein said the decoys became
snow-laden and Cording went
out to brush them off, but the
geese kept coming in regardless.
When they left the big birds
were still pouring over through
the falling snowflakes. We do
not know whether Cording still
has a few open dates, but you
can call him at Still Pond 4211.
And we hope if you go you'll
strike good goosing weather.
There's nothing like it to make
for good shooting.
Tomorrow sees the last day of
Maryland's upland game season
with quail. rabbit. grouse and
pheasant going of the shooting
list. Regulated pheasant shoot
ing farms continue open until
March 81. Virginia's seasons
are somewhat more extended.
mostly through January 20, al
though one needs to read her
hunting regulations most care
fully with regard to the many
exceptions posted therein for
each species of game.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Brodie Halls Line Play;
Terry Brennan Detected

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29 up.
Bruised but happy West ALL
Stars heaped credit on their
backfield. their coach. their line
and everyone else connected with
today's 7-6 victory over the East
In the Shrine game at Kezar
Stadium.
John Brodie, Stanford's ace
passer. said the tremendous"
line play was responsible for his
completing II of % passes. One
was 28-yard touchdown heave
to UCLA's Pete O'Garro.
Nobody rushed me-" he said.
"They just held them out"
Buck Shaw, the West coach
from the Air Force Academy,
commented that Terry Brennan's
Fasteners were "a big squad, :"
but the work of Don Shinnick,
231-pound UCLA linebacker;
Idaho's Don Foster. George Stru-
gar Of Washington. and Utah's
Jerry Liston spanked the West
defensive team that held Paul
Hornung and other East backs
to l07 net yards rushing.
1T was Just like we mad been
playing together all the time, "
O'Garro said. Coach Shaw drew
the formations so simply a baby
could understand them"
Shaw predicted a successful
pro career for Brodie. a draft
choice of the San Francisco
Forty Miners. He said Brodie,
the Nations top collegiate passer,
mot only throws a nice pass but
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

530s. A fourth, Dee Swan, shot
537 and 538.
In the second block, Genevieve
Link showed up late for the first
squad. and her place was taken
by Elaine Palmer. who was
scheduled in the second squad.
Mrs. Palmer gained the tourna-
ment lead and Mrs. Link rolled
the evenings top set.
Johnny Mandes, like Micalizzi
trying for a second title, bright
ened his chances with hot fin
ishes in the first three rounds,
shooting l61, l44 and 1853. BY
rollin ghis normal average in
those three games he'd have been
close to elimination. AS it is,
he's seventh.
Jack Barkley. one of two
Southpaws in the starting field,
shot a game of l61 in a desperate
try to avoid elimination. He fell
seven pins short. The other
forkhander. unheralded Freely
Martin. led for the first two
rounds and is now third.
y
1t was past press time when
the women finished their third
round early this morning at
Rockville Here are the male
qualifiers for the firing tonight
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Jockey Boird Gets
60-Duy Suspension

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29 LP.
r. L. Baird today drew
a 60-day suspension from Fair
Grounds racing stewards on
charges of off-track misconduct
growing out of a Christmas Day
quarrel with his wife.
The stewards statement said
simply that Baird's suspension
would run until March IL. The
Fair Grounds season ends March
9.
The 37-year-old, 110-pound
Baird was defending riding
champion at the Fair Grounds.
He set a riding record last year
with liz winners and was run
ner-up to Johnny Hickman up
to Christmas Day. Hickman
had 26 winners and Baird 18.
Jefferson Parish authorities
said they found Baird attempt
ing to choke his wife who had
been beaten and stabbed earlier
The jockey was booked on
charges of aggravated assault
and attempted murder. Mrs
Baird said she would not press
the charges.
Mrs. Baird was treated at a
hospital for stab wounds in the
arm.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Preakness Date
Will Be May 1S

BALTIMORE. Dec. 80 (P).-
The 8lst running of the $780,
900 Preakness, which makes up
horse racing's Triple Crown with
the Kentucky Derby and Bel
mont Stakes, will be Saturday.
May 18, at Pimlico.
The Preakness is a race for s.
year-olds over one and three
sixteenths miles. It will follow
next years Derby by two weeks.
No date has been set for the
Belmont Stakes.
Nominations for the race will
close February Is. The Freak
ness. won by Fabius last spring,
will be the final major event of
Maryland's spring season.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

always retains a lot Of poise. His
throwing was the big difference. .
In the East dressing room.
Brennan dejectedly commented:
I'VE went down and down and
down." referring to the time his
team penetrated to the West
1-yard line but failed to score.
Brennan said his quarterback.
Hornung, had an elbow that was
"a little sore," but refused to
complain about it.
Hell make no alibis," Bren-
nan said.
Sam Valentine, a Penn State
guard, called the West line the
toughest he had seen all year
and termed Jon Arnett of South
ern Cal the best runner.
Jim Parker. 268-pound Ohio
State All-Americans guard. re-
ferred to Brodie as 1.-The greatest
passer I've seen in my college
career"
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Alligator Cap
Won in Rush
BY Chan Fleet

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. % (P.-
Mercain-Byars Stables Chan
Fleet. evidently a colt with some
quality. came from far back off
the pace to annex the fourth
renewal of the ,000-added
Alligator Handicap at Tropical
Park today.
It was a spectacular perform
ance, netting $8.025 from the
gross prize of $11.650.
The gray youngster. ridden by
John Choquette. was allowed to
drop out of it early. But when
he began to make his move mid
way of the backstretch. he fairly
flew, sweeping past the leaders
with authority. At the end of the
mile and = a-sixteenth test, he
was two lengths ahead of j. r.
Weiner's Nitime, the favorite.
Second Choice
Third in the field of II juve-
niles was Balaklava II, trailing
the runnerup by 2l2 lengths.
while Lucky George finished
fourth.
Chan Fleet. a son of Count
Fleet, was the second choice,
returning $9.70, $3.50 and S4.40.
He finished fourth in sprint
to IncaSeof1re in his winter debut
on December 10. Before that, he
had raced five times in New
York, winning one purse. He is
trained by Wedie Hayward.
Nitime, handled by Tropical's
leading Jockey. Bobby Ussery.
paid 81 and $3.50. Balaklava End,
an Irish-bred ridden by Paul j.
Bailey, was a S4.70 third.
Lucky George Pace Setter
The race was cleanly run. with
Lucky George setting the pace
for six furlongs. He tired badly
thereafter. Chan Fleet. losing
ground, was only head from
Nitime. but he then easily drew
away. The time was a smashing
1895. four-fifths of a second
slower than the track record set
by Corydon in 1941.
A crowd of 12,743 turned out
in nippy but sunny weather.
The handle on the nine-race
card was $l,306.529. highest of
the season.
For the first % days this year
Isl 400 fans wagered $21, ,388, ,466,
as against 36O.352 and $21 .06S.-
204 a year ago.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Shan Pac Wins
AT Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20 (P).-
T. A. Grissom's Shan Pac packed
his punch into the stretch run
today and nipped Sir Roamer, a
long-shot. by a head to win the
$1,000 Sugar Bowl Handicap at
the Fair Grounds.
The two-year-old brown son
of Shannon II-Pacif1ca moved
up from third at the stretch turn
and overhauled the favored Will
Command and Mr.. Marcy.
Sir Roamer, Mrs. Grace ,Ko-
siba'S son of Cosmic Bomb, went
to the top with Shan Pac and
the two battled head and head
the final eighth of a mile in the
six-furlong test.
Ridden by Johnny Sellers
Shan Pac covered the distance
in 1:123s over a lightning fast
track and returned $3.50. $5 and
SO as second choice of the holi-
day crowd of l3.749. Sir Roamel
paid $840 and $500.
Mr.. Marcy, tiring after bat
tling Will Command for the first
five-eighths of a mile, took the
show spot and returned $3.40.
Shan Pac's victory was the
18th of the Fair Grounds season
for Grissom. a Detroit automo-
bile dealer. and his trainer, Ten
nessee Wright The triumph left
the combination one ahead ot
w. Hal Bishop for owner-trainel
honors.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Thirty men and 18 women will
shoot the fourth round of the
News 30-Game Elimination.
duckpin tournament tonight at
Takoma in squads starting at z
and $3.50 O'Clock. 1t is the first
mixed program of a show which
has grown in interest like sue
ceeding chapters in a book.
Tuesday night the action will
shift to Mount Rainier. with 16
men and eight women firing the
Isemifinals. all starting at 7
O'Clock. and the finals will be
rolled Saturday at 4 pm. at Bla-
densburg. WTTG will televise the
finals from 4 to 6 o'clock.
For the men. there is more
at stake than honors in the cur
rent competition. The top seven
at the finish will qualify for the
National Match-Game Cham
Ipionship to be rolled March $40
Iat Turner's Coliseum in Hagers-
town. Md.
Already some of the areas fin-
est duckpinners have been erased
from the tournament, but they
will receive another chance to
qualify for the National event.
Washington has been allotted
nine places in the field of 80 at
Hagerstown. Two of these will
be decided in a special 15-game
test. slated tentatively January
I26 and February 9 with eight
games at Bladensburg and seven
at Mount Rainier.
At this stage, peculiarly in
teresting figure is Frank Mica
Ilizzi, who leads the mems division
Iat the halfway stage with an
average of 1895 for Is games,
giving him a 26-pin margin over
his closest rival. Frank Krenlich.
Micalizzi is rich in incentive.
He is striving to become the
first to win the tournament
twice. Looking beyond that, he
would have the opportunity to be
the first to capture the National
Match-Game title a second time.
He won the inaugural event two
years ago. Victory in either or
both would enhance his value as
the representative of an auto
matte pinsetting machine COM
pany. although Mike is doing
right well, thank you, with his
current renown At least his boss,
inventor Ken Sherman, says so.
4
The News tournament has
abounded in oddities. Thre e
women shot identical five-game
scores in their first two blocks,
Helen Thomas pairing 550s. May
Clingan, 540s and Jean Rothgeb,
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Suntu Anito Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 3-year -oias and up furlongs.
festabrook tshoem'k'rl 100 $40 $40
Add Seven tTaniEuchD $50 f.2O
Facsimile tDittfaehb 3.iO
REQ Ran, Entrusted Action Jackson.
Best Hoio. LySos Girl, Re-ATmed Robin,
Folksy, Mareella Mia Time, les
ing 3-year-olds and up; 3 furlonEs
Naughty MARY iAreaTob $40 t.6O 3.20
FLYING Earl lsteTling) 1890 g.1O
MsteEs. HieheI up. Danny powder i:Y
Burns, Jane Bell. Dennis. GTey Reading
sweet As Pie. Sunday Silver Time,
THIRD RAcE-Purse IS 900. allow
Flying south tArearoJ $50 100 $40
slekles Deal tTrejos 1I2O 500
Silver EaGie tErrieoi $50
:, |. N9orTuli2h Indorse' sayyal Redi.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. s5, 900; claim
ing 5.year .olos and up tuTlongs
HIm dm,.. SAID f,.ln ,.Ian1igushI 1s 7so t.So sIo
Side Gallant tLongden) $50
Ellis Bee, Besl Speed. chaIltsek. Pre-
cocious. The Character, Gable Jack,
Trace Read. Sunday Paper. oorioneillo.
p FIFTH RAcE-Tns California Breed
ers Trial Stakes, $4,000 added; 2-yeaf-
1las. iv,longs 80 49,
rfi Gsia cSs;r sSs's shes%I. ssis So Esq Esq :S, :St
shoplaeerwin tNfvesl out
Valstone Time l2i~
SIXTH RACE--Purse s6.DH0 3-yshr-
oids and up allowances. about Ga fur
longs turf course
star Realm " n'rd'n) 1919 T.fO SsO
Alld0n tSh0emakeri 4.IO a50
. Gladiator Adams 3 350
Oldiug Wings Delightful II. Better
heapon Hcotsman Bond. Pelouss The
Chaplain. Ny Chief. stafover. Tine,
1915
al, B Mayer entry
SEVENTH RACE~-The Mal.0u Ssauet
Stakes, go 600 added. 3-geaT-olds, Z
BIsn Host LsviO si2O 2o.so TsO
1erranG tkhoemakefb $40 ara
Count of Honor fATeAfoB Z.SO
FATHERS Risk. Al She Wrote, CieofoSts
More Glory. Bold Bazooka, Eddie
Schmidt. Count Chic, Lucky o l., Mon.
roe Doe. Tulcbap. LAasabatt I'm
pressed Time g3 Pisld
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000 op.
tional claiming 3-yesr-oids and up
Irs. Hsns Ne,sO $40 ttIo 300
Bfeexinr Bebe fHarmatH 1880 1880
Karin spur Sun Of Queen, Tsrfii
Bell Captain. Fo1y silver. Dudley Dar-
Dury HofHtradeY.Ed aig Rock Resist
ance Time. 4s
- -
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Pitt Loses Final
To Connecticut

MIAMI BEACH. Dec. 90 (P.-
The University of Connecticut,
an underdog throughout, de-
feated Pittsburgh, 64-60. in
overtime to win the Orange Bowl
basketball tournament tonight.
Outplayed in the first half,
Connecticut turned on the pres
sure and the lead began to
switch back and forth. 1t
changed four times during the
last seven minutes of regular
play. Bob Osborn and Bill
Schmidt got the important points
in the overtime period.
Western Kentucky salvaged
third place in the tournament
by defeating Stanford, 1896, as
Billy Case scored % points.
LaSalle set tournament scor-
ing record in smashing Valpa-
raiso. 1878, in the consolation
final as Art Lewis tied the record
for individual scoring with 35
points. Seton Hall escaped a
last-place finish by defeating
University of Miami. 92-80.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Ell Geib has a busy day ahead.
He's conducting the Bladens-
burg Edmonston Boys Club
Benefit Handicap at Bladens-
burg. starting at / pm. today,
besides rolling in the News
tournament. The handicap is a
flve-game affair. with four-f -fifths
handicaps based on a scratch of
1870 and re-entries permitted,
The fee is SIS and the guaran-
teed prizes 500. $50 and $50.
The Holiday Tenpin Doubles
at Woodmoor. begun yesterday,
winds up tonight. This, too. is a
re-entry event with the fee $3.50.
Tuesday, Harry Filler is staging
the fifth annual Pop Crum
Handicap at Walkersville. Md,
an event popular with Washing
ton bowlers. Major prizes are a
trophy. $100. $50 and $50. The
fee is Sc.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1884

THIRD RACE--Purse. $4,000 claim
ing, 4-year-olds ana up, ABOUT : miles.
M NE TrSSDerv H.ss viss Seursh sSo Ss" SsS sSS
Marks Puzzle tsorsnsonl $50
o. O whiz. preyton's Sal. Letdovn,
90 Between, Medico, Big BROADCAST,
Blimey.. Bobbys Bull, Rudy's Valley.
Time, 2.O4ls.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s2s0o; claim
Moratorium tGonEalesj 800 $50 $50
Nirfren lROgeTal III 80 100
Some Tune lChOauettel g.1O
Baker street Elliotts Dream. Betty JOY,
Mid Hour. Barzami, Pietro Time. l.f5as.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, o. 500; claim
ing: 2-yeaf-olds. o furlonRs.
Ter 09lseh Care, 7Io 2ss s.so sso
Sirstmat, Green Brisads. Eilis Island.
Chaliefont, CeSsford. IIrepTesaiple, Rico
chst Boy, Hoghuek Time. l;ils,
sl1Lh KASEPnIss I5.Sl, tnsiorss s~'eoo' eaim'
Ahead o. Time Cook 3l.20 $50 500
'eyFin fUaeryi 5,l0 800
The River 'Choaustisl 30
AIMS Reward Bob Austin. Royal
srDdyei Brother q Alan = Time III.
SEVENTH RAcE--Ihe AiiiEatof Handi-
cap. $4,000 added @-year-olds. ID
Ghsn FI.ss ,Chssustis, ssO I.se 40
PaIasiass n fBaIlsy, If0
Oseeoa. Roman REQUEST Lucky Gecrgs.
Liifle Hermit SefciaA Some Clatsic, Bis
sayus. Beau Ief Tine fait
EioHTH RAcT--Parss. - poo ,iaim-
"a A.year.o oids and up. IL miss
Fresh Meadv fSt'v'ni ia.fO $50 a. -
Trd's IsY iSoftentinoJ t.3o $50
Obersn fCoehi t.91
= HaVs. Hslianfhgs Ge A Bit Inisn-
eion Tine, t1tf
NINTH RAcB-Purss ~ 800; optional
claiming, 8-yeaf-oida ard -. y miles
iswas Lister asg0 t.0o 32a
TSmi Bln iNassryt $50 3Ag
Old RSuaan fNisfai sic
coossr OGDEN zippsi DAn niseinss
Dalareh- Checkefet Pa WAft4sla
Evening star., 1956-12-30
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sl3s.6O

THIRD RACE-Purse. s1.7OO: claim
ing; 2-year- -olds. 1,s miles
Five Carat tDeveD I5.4O $50 $50
Norman ShabOt tLittrelD $50
Colonel Drew. Cicero Joan. Not Big
Quick Witch. Lady Cadet, Red Challon.
Belated Wave. Time, l:4sts.
in o1Edh aIae aIAacEIaPurSe' 5a = ;Sgo; claim
Hobad iDryerl - 90 10 90 i. "a
Teachers Tu tSelIers) $40 $50
Duntreath Miss tAdamsl i.2O
and Run: Elsoi tMiss Ssh KIRK. SAINT saint ore. s
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. 81 200; optional
claiming: 2-year-olds; o furlonss
4cs,.Se 4Ss. tse fxiD..S, XDs sSo"'r" $50 so ssS
FaiIway Lassie iAdamsl 800
Little ", Kathryn Ann, Ramsey King.
sasI sSxTS Eesuss.; Pats Sd Duke Time LIS
ing: 3-yesr-olds and uD; furlones
ham Fellow IBohenkO) 1890 $50 $40
Jaleopate Cor 500 Tea
peaeh. Ultra Pnam. Prairie State, I Pink
sa9as. Most Charming. Time l;i3
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
Open and shut lB'rkel $50 500 3eO
Numerical iHettineerl 1886 $50
Roysi sabre Turf Pic. Captain BsS sp
Dutch Wyatt spontaueous Time .iaas
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. - 600; handi-
esp 2-year-olds' furones.
shan Pae fSellers) eRO 500 TOO
Sir ROamer fBrOuSs'dl $50 SEQ
MI. Marcy fBorE'm'kel $40
Kentucky Roman. Joe DeLille Fleet
Boy. Lord chasmAr. VIII Command.
NINTH RACE-Purse. si7O0: claim
lng; 4-year-olds and up. Il miles
0psn Lake lCox' 1890 SEQ 800
Re Re Pc fBrouSsaFd) $50 aGO
b.. Ml-DeaT fHeekmannl 20
Arletod. Dateline. Alicia Ann. Roedns