davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

son" program, formerly con-
Quoted by Edward r. Murrow.
The producers, John A. Aaron
and Jesse zousmer. angrily an
nounced they were quitting.
Mr.. Murrow apparently was
stung. too. Now on leave from
CHS, he issued a statement in
London today accusing Mr..
Stanton Of Ignorance both of
news and Of the requirements
Of TV production"
Mr.. Murrow declared that in
setting up such a program as
Person to Person." in which
people often are interviewed in
their homes. 1t isn't possible to
operate without advance plan
ming by technicians, interview
ers and those to be interviewed.
THE producers must know
who is going where and when.
and for how long. They must
know whether the individual
will require 20 seconds or two
minutes to answer a question.
The alternative to a degree of
rehearsal would be chaos" Mr..
Murrow said.
I'm sorry that DR.. Stanton
feels that ! have participated
in perpetrating a fraud upon
the public. My conscience Is
clear. His CDR. Stanton 81
seems to be bothering him"
Modifying Effort
To this, CHS replied with
what appeared to be a state
ment intended to mollify all
concerned. The statement, at
tributed only to a network
spokesman" not otherwise iden-
titled. said:
LAS DR.. Stanton has at
tempted to make quite clear
on several occasions, none of
us at CHS has the slightest
objection to the way Person
to Person has been produced.
Indeed, we have always been
very proud of the program and
those who participated in it.
I'VE have simply insisted that
the production practices Of
programs of this type be re-
vealed-as they were by Charles
Collingwood on last nights
broadcast-So that the program
as it appears on the air will
be exactly what it seems to be-"
Last night Mr.. Collingwood
explained that in airing the
show a crew of IS to 20 people,
plus much technical equipment,
must be employed at the loca-
ton involved.
"AS you may imagine" he
told the audience, this in
wolves advance planning with
our guests as to what we will
show, what we will discuss,
and in what order. Beyond
that, we make no effort to
control what they are going
to say. Sometimes, it isn't at
all what I had expected"
NBC didn't follow the ex-
ample Of CHS in dropping all
its remaining quiz programs,
but announced it will replace
the Tic Tao Dough show i'm
mediately.
The network said it was GER
tain that the program had been
operated honestly since NBCI
took it over from the former
producers, Dan Enright and
Jack Barry, a year ago.
Mr.. Enright told the House
subcommittee on October g
that the program had been
rugged about rs per cent of the
time before NBC assumed con-
troll.
Because Of this testimony.
NBC said it had concluded the
shows public standing had
been impaired.
When the Washington IN
quiry resumes, it also is ex-
pected to investigate conduct
OF the former CHS quiz shows
$64 900 Question and $4,000
Challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
How ForWiIIVon Doren
Go in Quiz of Quizzes?

NEW YORK oct. "a (AP)-The big money quiz shows
are thing of the past eevision but Of
now are going have questions Of much different
nature.
And hereafter responses will be concerned with
thing far more important than the winning Of money
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Partner bids one club and
the next player passes. You
hold
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Opening lead: Diamond king.
Let's go back to see what pro-
duced this outburst. West led
the king Of diamonds and de-
clarer ruffed in dummy.
At the second trick declarer
led the eight Of clubs from
dummy. East played q low club
as naturally as he could. South
took a deep breath and played
a low club from his hand. West
discarded a diamond and East
turned a pale shade Of green.
This is where he asked all of
those bewildered questions.
There wasn't much to the
rest OF the hand. Victor Mitch
ell, who played the South cards.
continued the trumps and easily
picked up East's trumps with
out loss. Then he discarded two
hearts on dummy's spades.
Psychology
Mitchell, one of the best psy-
biologists in the game. saw
nothing remarkable about the
first trump trick. You didn't
twitch," he conceded to the
downcast East player. IT lust
knew what was going on" What
was going on, and how did
Mitchell know about it?
East and West were both ag-
gressive bidders, as you can see
from the way they sacrificed
all the way to six diamonds
with practically no high cards.
Why had they failed to bid
seven diamonds as a sacrifice
against the vulnerable slam?
The last player to speak was
East. He passed seven clubs
rather than sacrifice. He
wouldn't pass unless he thought
he could beat the grand slam.
Having come to this conclu-
sion Mitchell thought back to
an earlier round of bidding.
When North bid six clubs East
did not sacrifice, he just passed.
West was doing all the sacrific-
ing at the slam level. Clearly
East thought he had defense
against a slam; and West
thought that there was no de-
fense.
Obvious, isn't it? But how
many players would have the
nerve to back their judgment
with that deep trump finesse at
the second trick!
Daily Question
Partner bids one club and
the next player passes. You
hold
A1O4 0S6 o1os854 @QJ74
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. You have three
points in high cards and two
points for the two doubletons.
Don't stretch to respond with
only five points when your part
ner has bid a minor suit. The
better part Of valor is discre.
ton.
(copyright. 1859, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1959-12-05
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
CHI EFT

meaning "a necklace" Average
is As words; time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
s." such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3: Only one form of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MISOGYNIST
missy, mint. misty, missing, mission,
monist, moist, most, mossy, mont,
ingot, into, insist. inmost, sist, simony,
sign, sing, smit. smog, song, stogy,
stony. sting, stingy, omits, eist, yogi,
nosy. noisy, tiny. ting, timing. tongy,
tossing. toying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Further Honors
Are Sought Today
By Betty Murphy

Betty Anne Murphy's quest
for all four championships in
the Congressional Invitation
girls tennis tournament be-
comes much more arduous to-
day.
Not only must Miss Murphy
play three final matches today
but she must face top-seeded
Carol Southmayd in the l8-
and-under division, in which
she herself is unranked.
Yesterday the l5-year-old St.
Agnes student won the 15-and-
under title from Patti Neubert.
Ga, 60, then teamed with
Miss Neubert to win two
younger doubles matches and
joined Betsy Parker for an
18-and- under doubles victory.
Results yesterday:
I5-AND UNDER SINGLES
Championship
Betty Anne Murphy, rails Church,
defeated Patti Neubert' Baltimore
Island UNDER DOUBLES
Semihnals
Murphy Neupert defeated Eleanor
Gilmore and Michele Neubert. Balti-
more, 81. 81: Tisha Myers and
Peggy Scott, Arlington, defeated
Daphne Gemmill, Charlottesville, and
Jane Stevens, :i-6 81, g.
Island UNDER DOUBLES
Quarter-finals
Murphy and Betsy Parker. Frank
lin. Va, defeated Fland Symington,
Baltimore, ana Patty Kinner, Sara
sofa, Fla, 81. St
SemihnalS
Murphy Parker defeated Jean Yea
ger and Audrey Maier Baltimore, -,
FL; Carol Southmayd. Bethesda .
and Marilee Weir defeated Ann Smith
and Jane McCleary, Ga, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON Del, July s.
John M. Schiff's Bell Hop,
holder of the American record
for a mile and three-eighths on
the turf, topped a field of 10
grass specialists entered today
at Delaware Park for tomor-
rows $4,000 Sussex Handicap.
There is a definite interna-
tional touch to the field with
horses bred in New Zealand.
Japan, France, England and
Ireland included, in addition to
four American-foaled horses.
The Sussex also is run at a
mile and three-eighths.
Mrs. Henry Hecht's Aus
tralian star, Monte Carlo. who
was bred in New Zealand. will
make his United States stakes
bow in the Sussex after finish
ing 1ourth IN his only other
start in this country. He is
trained by Bowes Bond and will
be ridden by Howard Grant.
Pop Corn and Monte Carlo
are topweighted at l19 pounds,
one more than Bell Hop. who
won his last two starts. In his
most recent race. Bell Hop. a
French bred, captured the
Bowling Green Handicap at
Belmont, setting an American
record of 2.143s.
Three of Bell Hops victims
in the Bowling Green will test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Milo VuIenzueIu
Pleads Not Guilty

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 3
(AP).-Jockey Ismael CMilo)
Valenzuela pleaded not guilty
to a misdemeanor drunk driv-
ing charge yesterday and later
was suspended by Hollywood
Park stewards.
Suspension of the 24-year-
old rider, third leading Jockey
at the Hollywood Park meeting
and winner on Tim Tam in the
1858 Kentucky Derby, will re-
main in effect until action is
taken by the California Horse
Racing Board.
Valenzuela was booked to
ride Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Find
in the $50,000-added American
Handicap July 4. But Trainer
Bill Winfrey named Ray York
to handle Find even before the
stewards ruled on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Joyce Ziske,
BeyHunson
Tied forLeud

FRENCH LICK. Ind, July 3.
tAP)-Beverly Hanson of In
dio, Calf, and Milwaukee S
Joyce ziSke shared the lead to-
day going into the second
round of the 72-hole Ladies
PGA championship tourna-
ment-and Miss Ziske got
there the hard way.
The Wisconsin girl. No. 4
money winner on the month S
pro circuit. ported an eagle 3
on the 18th hole yesterday.
She hit a three-iron second
shot to within two feet of the
pin on the 4l9-yard par 5 hole.
Both girls finished with one
under-par TBS on the hilly
Sheraton County Club course.
Even par cards were turned
In by Mickey Wright of San
Diego, the defending champion
who won her second straight
women'S open last week; 10
Ann Prentice, Birmingham,
Ala; Peggy Kirk Bell, South
ern Pines, NJ, c.. and Bonnie
Randolph, Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July 3
(AP)-"You don't resign, you
get fired" Manager Mayo
Smith of the Cincinnati Red
legs said today when asked if
he planned to quit the seventh
place club.
Smith said no club officials
had brought any pressure on
him to resign. There had been
reports that Smith might be
on his way out.
Asked if he thought his one
year contract would be renewed
II the Reds finished low in the
standings. Smith said:
You know, the best thing tn
do is call Gabe Paul tthe Reds
general manager and ask
him"
Smith said he planned to
stay in baseball. He blamed
the Reds trouble on pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
No Pressure on Him to Quit,
Smith Says as RedIegs Lag

generally, particularly relief
work, and injuries.
Our bullpen has been the
big downfall" Smith explained,
along with other things"
Shortstop Roy Mcmillan is
out with a broken finger on his
right hand. Catcher Ed Bailey
had been hurt and Third Base
man Frank Thomas has been
benched because of a slump.
Thomas is hitting under $50.
"Of course, the fellow
Thomas hasn't lived up to ex-
pectations," Smith said. That's
one of the things that hurt
us. But these things happen.
Well just have to battle our
way out"
One bright spot on the club,
Smith said, was Pitcher Don
Newcombe, who won his eighth
straight game last night, "a,
over Philadelphia after the
Phils had taken the opener Of
a twi-night double-header, 7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
ChurIesTown Puts
Heavy Tax on
Two Race Tracks

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
July 3 tAP).-The Town Coun-
Gil voted last night to impose a
tax of $3.50 per racing day on
Charles Town and Shenandoah
Downs race tracks.
The action came only two
days after Charles Town resi-
dents approved referendum
annexing 300 acres which in
clude the two tracks. A similar
referendum was defeated
April 81.
The council approved changes
in the towns charter. giving it
authority to tax race tracks and
setting up the daily tax rate.
Since the two tracks have a
total of nearly 200 days of
scheduled racing this year, the
total revenue for the year will
be about $4,000.
The tax is effective immedi-
ately, but no provision was
made for a schedule of pay
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
BRITISH OPEN
Continued From Page Ala

ONSAhNSN 4 AOhh dSC ~ Il Z
two rounds. The last four
United States players were
eliminated yesterday.
The four Americans elimin-
ated yesterday when the field
was cut for the final day were
Bob Sweeny, amateur from
Palm Beach, Fla: Willie Goggin
of San Jose. Calf; Bob Watson
Of Ardsley-on Hudson, N. Y,
and John Garrett, an amateur
from Houston. Tex.
Sweeny came closest to max
ing the last day. The 1887 Brit
ish Amateur champion missed
the qualifying score of 148 by
three strokes. He had 1878
ISL. Watson took 82-71-l53,
Garrett 76-80-156, and Cog
gin. world senior titleholder,
78-80-l58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
WALLER OFFERS
INGO $250,000
FOR FILM OF LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, July 3
(APD.-Ingemar Johansson
has been offered $250,000
to make his life story into
a movie.
The offer was wired TO
the new heavyweight cham
pion by RoE Waller, a pro-
feSsional football player
who doubles as a movie
producer in the of season.
Waller, a halfback with
the Los Angeles Rams and
former University OF Mary
land star. sent the wire to
Johansson at Hillsdale,
Fla, where the champion
is mentioning after his
victory over Floyd Patter-
son last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
HIGGINS
Continued From Page A-I2

Continued From Page A-I2
(Mass) Patriot Ledger quoted
Higgins as saying he would be-
come an assistant general man
ager. These reports came from
the papers baseball writer's
with the team in Baltimore.
Bill Liston of the Traveller
said Higgins told him his fu-
ture salary would be $4,000 a
year, as compared to his pres
enL $4,000.
The Globes Bob Hollbrook
said Higgins talk with report
ers came after an early morn
ing conference the manager had
with General Manager Harris
in Baltimore.
There was only speculation
on who Higgins successor would
be.
In story in the Boston Daily
Record yesterday, John Gill
hooly wrote that Del Baker
probably would finish out the
1859 season as Higgins sue
cesSor, with Ted Williams TAX
ing over as non-playing man
ager next year.
Larry Claf1in, in a Baltimore
dispatch to the Boston Ameri-
can, said Ralph Houk, first
base coach of the Yankees, has
been offered the job. Claf1in
said if Houk refuses, Billy
urges, now coaching for the
Senators, is considered next in
line.
The Red Sox are thrashing
around in the American League
cellar, having lost five games
in a row. Their Go defeat by
Washington at Griffith Sta
dunn yesterday dropped them
9l2 games behind the first
place Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
by the Associated Press

Round Table, the worlds
richest thoroughbred, and
Hillsdale. leading money win
ner of 1859, put their claims
for horse-of- the-year honors
on the line tomorrow in two
widely separated races fearur-
ing a rich July 4th program
Round Table, with a bank
roll of $l,397,939 goes in the
SIS 900 = added Stars and
Stripes Handicap at Washing
ton Park with a record of hav-
ing never lost grass race in
Chicago. The race will be run
at a mile and an eighth.
Hillsdale, winner of six
stakes and 1901 900 this year,
heads a classy field in the $50
000-added American Handicap
at Hollywood Park. 1t also will
be raced at a mile and an
eighth. but on the dirt track.
Belmont Holds Suburban
Although lacking a name
horse the caliber of either
Round Table or Hillsdale, Bel
mont Park offers the richest
holiday race in the 100000
added Suburban Handicap.
Rounding out the national
card, in which $285,000 in
added money will be riding in
six feature races, are the
SIS, 000-added Sussex Turf
Handicap at Delaware Park.
the S20,O00-added Longtellow
Handicap at Monmouth Park
and the $15.000-added Colonial
Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Both Round Table and Hills
dale carry top weight for their
tests. Travis Kerr's 5-year-
old has been assigned 1872
pounds for the Stars and
Stripes. 1t is the heaviest
load he has ever carried for a
race on a Chicago track and
he gives nine pounds to such
q sharp competitor as Manassas
and Is to Tudor Era and One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Heberts, Texan
Sharing Lead
In Flint Open

FLINT, Mich, July 3 (AP).
The touring golf professionals
are finding sprawling Warwick
Hills no easier the second year
around.
The par-breakers were few
and the Illustrations many as
a massive field, headed by the
Hebert brothers from Louisi-
ana, Jay and Lionel and Texan
Monte Bradley. headed into to-
days second round OF the $751;
900 Flint Open tournament.
Only Is Below Par
Only Is players out Of a field
Of l52 recorded sub-par scores
in yesterdays first round over
the staggering layout that ex-
tends more than 1000 yards
in nearby Grand Blanc.
The Hebert brothers and
Bradley had two-stroke leads
with 68s, but Masters champ
ion Art Wall, tied with six
others at II, said he would
gladly settle for three more
rounds like his first one.
Three more like that and
I'll cash a pretty good sized
check" said the slender vet
from Pocono Manor, Pa. May
be even one for $4,000"
Plays 1880 Yards
That's the top prize in this
72-hole event being contested
over the longest course the
touring pros play all year. BY
Sundays final round, Warwick
Hills will be played at its most
terrifying length-7,280 yards.
Par is 36-36-72.
Last year Bill Casper pulled
down top money with a 285
total, only three strokes better
than par. He carded a first
round II yesterday. Sam Snead
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Storage Nine
Strengthens
Run for Title

Federal Storage, mired in the
second division for most of the
first half OF the Industrial
League, has a chance at the
championship with two games
remaining with Union Printers
next week.
Yesterday the Storagemen
frightened the race by defeating
FBI, So. on Tom Redman's
four-hit pitching on the EllipSe
The loss moved Silver Hill into
a tie with FBI for the lead. both
have 6-3 records. The Volks-
wagons are 5-4 and Federal
Storage "A
Federal Storage plays the
Printers on Monday in the first
OF two replayS of games tied
during the regular season. If
Silver Hill and FBI lose their
makeup games, the Storagemen
could do no worse than a tie
for first place with two victories
over the Printers.
In yesterdays game, Red
man went 82s innings, striking
out 10 and walking seven.
Frank Campana got the last
out to preserve the victory.
Tom DeHart and Paul Ciatti
each got two hits to pace Fed
eral Storage'S nine-hit attack.
Weldon Eddins batted in two
runs and Ciatti one.
Billy Carroll, FBI manager
and one of the top pitchers in
the league. dropped his second
decision against three victories
this season.
Federal Storage OO2 Dol 2OO-5 q |
FBI OOI 900 lOu---2 4 Z
Redman, Campana 80 and HILLARY
Carroll and Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
MidEetS
Lyons Nursery, IA; Oakview Angels,
Takoma Tigers, 20; Takoma Indians.
Silver Spring Lions, Il; ST. Berns-
sliso Brandview. IS; Hnlendale ..
Kay Construction, IA; Wheaton Woods,
olney Jets. Is; st. GATHERINGS, u.
Wheaton Lions. 4 Orioles, /,
The sDortsmen, s; Peoples Hard
A. P. Woodson. 10: Rolling Wood. :.
Food Town Jets. 8: Parkway Cleaners,
Juniors
St. GATHERINGS, IA: Rolling Wood, =
Be s6msr1, GSivitan' s; Upper Mont
Coop. I: Bethesda optimist, 5.
Carl Freeman, s: Cave Ford. 3
SILVER Spring optimist, 10; Colesvili'
TasSms, Isnamrocks, = Connecticut
Takoma Tigers, 13; Orioles. 3,
Sligo Juniors, IL; Burtonsville, 4
MT. VERNON-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
Groveton ESQ. -; Pillrollers,
Queen OF Peace, 4, Msggies, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
GROVE ENERGIES
TO HONOR TED

BALTIMORE, July ,
(AP).-Lefty Grove. one OF
baseball's greatest pitchers,
will come out of the Mary
land hills tonight to greet
an old teammate.
Grove Wills attend cere-
monies before the Boston
Baltimore game honorinG
Ted Williams for his goth
year of play. Grove was
pitching for the Red Sox
when Williams made his
debut. The 59-yeag-old
Grove now operates bowl
ing alleys in Lonaconing,
Md.
The Sports Reporters As
ISOLATION of Baltimore will
present an award to Will
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Delaware Grass Stake
Attracts Field of 10

him again tomorrow. They are
King Grail, ITO, and Hakuchi-
kara, ITO, the Japanese bred,
in addition to Pop Corn.
Other foreign horses entered
are Steel Flash, 1903, an Irish
bred and Castro II, los. an
EngliSh-b bred.
Completing the field are My
Roman, 100; Air Delight, 104,
and Rockamador, l07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Squires to Battle
Potomac in Polo
At OIney Sunday

The undefeated Washington
Squires polo team will play the
Potomac Polo Club at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at BarnSley Field in
Olney, Md.
The SouireS are undefeated
In seven field polo matches this
season. They defeated the Po-
tomac team, 81, on May % at
Barnsley Field but dropped a
double header in Potomac's
arena last Friday night.
Don Bradley is the big gun
for the Squires this year, with
q goals in the seven victories.
Hap Puelicher and Frank Will
son are top players who will
perform for Potomac. The
Squires B team will play the
Lancaster Pa team Sunday
in Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Matthews Picked
Over GonsuIves

ATLANTIC CITY, July 3
(AP).-Lightweight contender
Johnny GonsalveS, who was
fighting pro when Lennie Mat
thews was in grade school, tests
the young Philadelphia slusger
in a l0-round television fight
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
AT CHICAGO, HOLLYWOOD
Round 7 able, hillside
Head Holiday Cards

Eyed King, proven grass run
ners.
Shoemaker on Round Table
Willie Shoemaker will be
back aboard Round Table,
Shoe did not ride Round Table
when he won the Citation
Handicap June 10, Willie was
busy in the East that day, win
ming the Belmont Stakes with
Sword Dancer.
Hillsdale's last race was
June s, when he won the
Argonaut Handicap at Holly
wood Park. Two weeks ago,
owner C. w. Smith withdrew
his 4-year-old ace from the
Inglewood because he was as
signed 1872 pounds. But the
Detroit sportsman has ex-
pressed no displeasure over the
1870 allotted HillSdale for the
American. His most serious
rival on the basis of weights is
Amerigo, ll3.
Big Effort, 4-year-old fllly
from the Brookmeade Stanle, is
the favorite in the mile-and-a-
quarter Suburban. II she sue
ceedS she'll be the sixth men,
Der of her sex to win the classic
in 70 trimmings. The last vas
Busanda in 1851.
COhOeS Top Weighted
Greentree Stables Cohoes
has been assigned top weight
OF 1875 pounds, but by scale.
which calls for a fllly to carry
five pounds less than a colt.
Big Effort has the heaviest
package Of 1913. The FLY will
be ridden by Bob USsery. lead
ing New York jockey Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Talent Snow takes on
l25 pounds.
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella. re-
cent winner Of the Salvador
Mile, and George D. Widener'S
AmbergiS, holder of Mon
mouths mile-and-a sixteenth
turf course record, head a field
Of 10 to IL grass runners in the
Longfellow at a mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Shenandoah
Scratches

Gem Beau, Double Dine. Breezy
Indian, HeTndon.
2-Francille, Lady Dsmietts. Swear
Visiting Miss, QUARREL, Miss
ModiSte, Belmont Honey.
Hi Shiels, Tryancatch Me.
Counts Bouquet Closed Shop.
5-Lite Rhythm.
6-Kilauea.
a-London Lady
1O-Roman Count, Bachelor Al,
Clever Dancer.