davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
Chester Baptist Church

SuCStCT bdPtASt ShuASh
Thursday, May 21 at $50.
Fellowship dinner. In appre-
citation of a special gift o f
$500 or more to the present
Building Fund friends are in
vited to the Baptist Fellow
ship dinner. Delicious home
cooked chicken with all of
the trimmings will be serv-
ed from $50 to 800 p m :.
There will be a program of
film and music. The fl ] m,
"Martyred Men" is schedul-
ed for 7.45. Reservation by
ticket only. Call PA 9-710l.
The Fellowship class meet
at the church at 800 pm.
May Is, for a trip to Cleve-
land.
On May 20, at 7:30 pm,
Bible Study Hour.
Religious Census
The Chesterland Baptist
and Community Churches
will conduct a religious CEN
sus of the Chesterland COM
munity the week of May IL
to "a. The census will a ! d
the churches in planning
their future building pro-
grams.
Contact with Chesterland a
area residents will be made
by telephone where possible.
Four questions will be asked
relating to church affiliation,
attendance, preference, and
number of children. It is es-
timated the entire call should
not require more than o n e
minute time of each resident.
PariShionerS of local B a p
tist, Community, Presbyter-
ian g. Roman Catholic chur-
ches will not be contacted
because they have been clas-
sified from the mailing lists
of their respective churches.
Attend Tea
The following women from
Chester were in Claridon on
Wednesday afternoon to at
tend the annual Farm Bur
eau Women's Tea. Mrs. Sam
Patterson, who is president
of the group and presided at
the meeting, Mrs. r a ! p h
Kneale, Mrs. Clay Eddy, Mrs
Clay Eddy Jr., Mrs. L y e
Battles, Mrs. George Hans
en-, Mrs. Albert Freshley,
Mrs. Lawrence Battles, Mrs,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

Aalyts fo.'a'',, '.,.,,....e.,RARx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

made q big hit were Marshall
Mcneil. taking OF on Gov.
Almond Of Virginia; Rudolph
Kaufman as Senator Sy-
mington singing II hear
voices and there's no one
there" Gene Archer as Sher-
man Adams giving voice TO
Among My Souvenirs" Adon
Phillips as Vice President
Nixon singing "one Dream in
My Heart" Dwight Rorer as
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
warbling Rock with a Rock
a fella;" Ned Brooks as Joe
Martin getting an encore
with Thanks for the Cadil-
lac" and George Myers as
Christian Herter singing the
moving finale. THE world
awaits. a peace that's just
and fair to ALL"
Familiar newsmen In the
chorus and elsewhere in
cluded "Scotty" Reston, Bill
Beale. Jack Bell. Bob Dono-
van. Roscoe Drummond, WAL
ter Trojan, Ed Lahey, Rad
Mobley. Gould Lincoln. Wal
ter Ridder, Pete Brandt, Tom
Brahany and Turner Cat
ledge.
SPEAKER RAYBURN was
honored earlier yesterday aft
ernoon at a reception given
by the Congressional Club.
To say that most Of the
House OF Representatives
was there is putting 1t mildly.
-. They must have turned
out close to 100 per cent. The
party was from 4::30 to $50,
and at S more than 300 had
been clicked in.
Lest there was any doubt
about the home State OF the
Speaker. there was a cartoon
by Earle Chesney of the
White House showing him in
a Texas l0-gallon hat; there
was a foot-long toothbrush
on the piano labeled Tooth
brush Texas size: also a
cigar Of mammoth proper
tons.
On top Of that. the &C
cordionist wore a l0-gallon
hat and Western clothes;
"Fishbait" Miller. doorkeeper
Of the House who did the in
PRODUCING Of guests. wore a
Western hat and bandanna
around his neck, and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

was q big Lone Star on the
punch table.
Standing beside Mr.. Ray
burn at the head Of the line
was the club president. Mrs.
william F. Norrell Of Ar
kansas. Other ofilcers whose
husbands received with them
were Mrs. Harold Ostertag
OF New York, Mrs. Chef Holt
field Of California, Mrs. Ed
ward Bartlett Of Alaska, Mrs.
Frank Smith Of Mississippi
and Mrs. Alvin O'KonSki Of
Wisconsin.
Perle Mesta was one Of the
few congressional guests
present. Other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Sparkman,
Senator and Mrs. Anderson.
Senator and Mrs. Mcclellan.
Senator and Mrs. Gruening.
the Arthur Summerfields.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson. who
said her husband was coming
later; Representative and
Mrs. Wilbur Mills, Repre-
sentative and Ms. Ross Bass,
Mrs. Spessard Holland and
hundreds more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Visitors From Canada
Are Here for Seminar

The opening session of
q Joint Canadian American
seminar sponsored by the
National Council Of Women
is being held this afternoon
In the John Wesley Powell
Auditorium Of the Cosmos
Club.
international Co-opera-
ton In the Western Henri
sphere" is the subject Of the
program arranged under
the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Frederic Beggs, a member of
the councils executive COM
mittee.
A group OF Canadian
women arrived in Washing
ton yesterday for the SEM
mar which also is being at
tended by some Of the New
York members. Concluding
sessions are to be held in
New York tomorrow through
Thursday.
Moderator for today's pro-
gram, scheduled to start at
2:S0 pm, is DR.. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Gov. Browns Talk Praised
AT Huge Gridiron Reception

ton, was he going to manage
Mr.. Nixon's campaign, he said
he had not given the matter
any thought. "All I'm doing
is moving my lawn" said
Len. insisting he had not
made any decision.
One piece of news picked
up during the cocktailing be-
fore the show was that the
Gridiron widows" held their
last dinner Saturday night.
They have decided that they
will no longer hold the big,
strictly feminine supper for
wives Of guests attending the
stag dinner.
In the days when Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt invited
the widows" to sup with her
at the White House while
President Roosevelt attended
the stag dinner, the party
was one Of the treats Of the
year. But in recent years the
wives have simply supped with
each other at the Shoreham,
and, unlike the masculine
race. women do not adore
Sexually segregated parties.
BACHELOR PAUL WOO
TON asked Mrs. Walker Buel.
widow Of "Mr. Gridiron," to
stand in the receiving line.
which also included the
clubs vice president and
Mrs. Jack O'Brien.
AS usual there were peo-
pie lined up outside the
Congressional Room before S
O'Clock for the 5-to-8 affair
Soon after 6 all had taken
their places in the Presiden-
tial Room. ready for the
show.
In the front row were
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem. Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. McElroy, French
Ambassador and Nine. Al
phand. Gov and Mrs. Brown,
George w. Healy, jr., editor
Of the New Orleans Times
Picayune and president OF
the American Society OF
Newspaper Editors, with Mrs.
Healy; the Philadelphia Bull
letin'S Robert Mclean and
Mrs. Mclean, and the Arthur
Krocks.
Others in the VIP reserved
section were Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield, Attorney General
and Mrs. Bill Rogers, Jus
tices Hugo Black. John Har-
Ian and William Brennan
and their wives and Justice
Tom Clark and his daughter.
Norwegian Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Nine. Koht. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert May, John Cowles,
publisher of the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune; the Presi-
dents pastor, the Rev. DR..
E. L. r. ElSon; Vance Brand,
vice president of the Export
Import Bank; Minority Lead
er of the House and Mrs.
Charlie Halleck. and Senator
and Mrs. John Mcclellan.
Bill Hearst was there with
his style-Setting wife Boot
sic" wearing a startling new
hairdo reminiscent Of Jane
Austen'S era. Parted in the
middle and uncurled, it was
Swirled over the forehead
and pulled over the ears.
Senator and Mrs. Albert
Gore were glimpsed in the
throng. and Carl and Mary
Humelsine. the Kansas City
Stars Roy Roberts and his
wife, the Nashville TenneS-
scans Silliman Evans, the
Morris Cafritzes, David Ken
dali and Homer Gruenther
Of the White House and Bob
Kennedy. who rushed out
after hearing Bill Raymond
sing "All Of Us, Why Not
Take All of U.s." meaning the
Kennedy clan. Of course. 1t
drew terrific, applause.
President Wooton intro
duced the show by turning
it over to Emcee Richard
wilson, who particularly
thanked three members for
their help in putting 1t on
Fletcher Knebel. Ned Brooks
and Russell Virgins,
Conductor Of Marine Band
1t. Col. Albert F. Schoepper
struck up the music and the
show began.
SPECIALITY SINGERS who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

The Gridiron Clubs Sun
day afternoon reception drew
1900. one Of its peak crowds
in history. despite the fact
that neither the President
nor the Vice President was
there.
The Presidential Room at
the Statler was packed with
rows of chairs with every
one taken, and there were
scores of guests standing in
the rear during the repeat
performance by Washing
toms best known newsmen of
the skits they had staged at
their stag dinner Saturday
night.
But though the tuneful
roasting Of Washington poll
ticoes was the No. / attrac-
ton at the huge gathering,
the most talked-of topic was
Gov. Pat Browns amusing
and highly successful speech
at the Saturday dinner. &.
CALIFORNIA; chief executive
apparently passed with fly
ing colors a test that has
finished of many a hopeful
politician.
He told them, in effect: Il
am not running for Presi-
dent; ] will not run for Pres
ident. and I am not interest,"
ed in the nomination. With
that I guess I am now in the
middle Of the race" Where
upon he began to discuss
each of the aforementioned
candidates ANY one of which
would make a good running
mate for me-"
Lyndon johnson believed
in the divine right of kings,
but then along came Fidel
Proxmire." he TESTED. But
you have to give this Prox-
mire fellow the credit he de-
serves. Like Notre Dame he
fights a tough schedule"
The all-male audience loved
it.
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON
made an unscheduled slip at
that dinner that drew a big
laugh. He was referring to
Gridiron President Paul
Wooton, of the New Orleans
Times Picayune, but what
came out was Paul Wooton
OF the New York; mean
New OrleanS-gosh! I have
New York on my mind to-
night"
Incidentally, former
G. o. P. Chairman Leonard
Hall was at the party yester-
day, and in reply to the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Manger. professor of Latin
American history at George
town University.
Panel members include DR..
Angela de Chacon, Costa
Rica's Ambassador to the
Organization Of American
States; Mrs. Walter A. Rid
dell Of Toronto, liaison ON
Ger Of the Canadian Council
Of Women at the United Ma
tons; DR.. j. Warren N.Y.
strom. manager Of the Inter-
national Department OF the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States, and DR.. Milo
Kybal Of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

United Nations Information
Center.
The visitors were enter
<ained at q reception yester-
day by Miss Alison Hardy,
information attache Of the
Canadian Embassy, and ar
rangements were made for
them to visit the Pan Ameri-
can Union this morning.
Among the visitors here for
the program are Mrs. De
Witt Stetten, vice president
OF the National Council;
Mrs. Louis J. Robbins, chair
man Of the United Nations
Committee; Mrs. Erwin Shul-
Ter. liaison officer from the
international council to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

u. NJ, and Mrs. Edward T.
Wilson, executive vice presi-
dent
Those acting as Washing
ton hostesses include Mrs.
Virgil T. DeVault, Mrs. Fol-
dine Jackson and Mrs. Irma
Rennie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
League Luncheon

The Junior League Of
Washington will hold its an
nual spring luncheon on
Friday at the Chevy Chase
Club. Mrs. c. Worth Spring.
president. will preside at a
short bushes meeting fol-
lowed by election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MocPhoiI Says Current Plan
For Third League Is Silly

".It is league which has an
agreement with minor leagues
within the same structure and
has a right to draft players
from the teams in those leagues
and whose players are not
themselves subject to such. a
draft.
80 if all of your ballplayers
are playing on teams already
under this setup, how are you
going to form anything that
can be called major league?
Its silly to try to do that,
in my opinion"
MacPhail, who also served as
general manager of the Brook
Ign Dodgers during his base
ball heyday, emphasized that
his remarks we're intended only
to point up the terrific prob
lens" faced by the Shea group.
las for being president of
a new league" he said. the
horses and cattle are enough
to keep me busy right now. Be-
sides, we're building a new
golf course up here now and
I'm hitting the ball straighter
than I did 20 years ago-only
not as far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

BEL AIR, Md, July 90 (AP).
Larry MacPhail, the former
baseball magnate who once
advocated four major leagues,
says the current plan to form
a third one is silly"
Inconsistent? Not at all,
says the 69-year-old sportsman.
MacPhail, who turned to
raising race horses and cattle
on his Maryland farm after
retiring as president of the
New York Yankees in 1947,
gave a typically frank appraisal
of the new leagues prospects
last night. He spoke up when
contacted about speculation
that he would be president of
the Continental League being
formed by a group headed by
William Shea, New York
lawyer.
Discounting such speculation,
he expressed doubt that any
such Independently born league
could attain real major league
status.
What is a major league,
anyhow" he asked, then an
sWered:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Son of NusruIIuh
Brings $4,000
At KeeneIund

LEXINGTON, KY, July 20
(AP).-A son of the late Mas
rullah brought $4,000 yester-
day as the Keeneland summer
thoroughbred yearling sale con-
tinued far ahead of last years
price pattern.
The roam colt was sold by
the Stoner Greek Stud of Paris,
KY, to Harbor View Farm.
After four sales sessions, POS
untried colts apd fillieS have
brought $2,519,600 to average
$12,290. At this time last year.
1876 youngsters had averaged
$1O,292.
The record sale was in 1857
when the average was S11,789.
A bay colt by .Olympia-Lillal
was sold last night for $4,000
to Louisa Carpenter of Will
mington, Del. The consignor
was Warner L. Jones, jr., of
Goshen, KY.
w. G. Reynolds of Louisville
paid S45, 900 for a son of Hello
scope-Blue Rhymer from the
Jones consignment and F. Ann
brose Clark of New York gave
1000 for a Hill Prince colt
from the HurStland Farm at
nearby Midway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Clubs in Minors
To Benefit From
81 Million Fund

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 30
(AP).-Money from a Million
dollar fund for minor league
baseball player development
will be passed out this year.
George Trautman, minor
league president, said he re-
ceived notice yesterday from
Commissioner Ford Prick that
the fund, promised by the
major leagues, has been estab-
lished.
Trautman said the money
will be distributed in October.
A distribution formula, involv-
ing all clubs except those owned
by major league. teams, has
been drawn up.
Under it, teams in Glass AAA
leagues each will receive $22.-
500. Class AA teams are to get
from $4,000 to $12.500, with
Mexican League clubs drawing
the smaller amount.
Glass A teams are to receive
$4,000 to $500, Class B teams
$4,000 to $500. Glass C teams
$500 and Class D teams
$4,000.
The fund was set up by the
major league clubs at their
meeting here in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
BY the Associated Press

Casey Stengel, the gnarled,
little old man who manages
the New York Yankees, is going
to be SO tomorrow but therell
be no birthday parties.
Neither is Casey ready to an
. nounce his retirement.
Retirement, l don't know
anything about" Stengel said
in Chicago yesterday. They
started that talk IL years ago
and I'm still around, amt ~"
Several newspapers and a
national weekly magazine re-
Gently have stated that Casey
is ready to quit mainly because
the Yankees are gradually fad
ing from the 1859 pennant pic
ture.
Stengel sidetracked further
discussion about retiring and
insisted he will be SO tomorrow
and not 70 as stated in some
record books.
Has to be &c." Casey said.
That's what it says on the
birthday certificate in Kansas
City" After thinking a mo-
ment, Casey said: UNLESS meb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Stock in Giants
Rockets Since
Move to Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
(AP).-Value of the Giants
baseball club stock has more
than quadrupled since the team
switched from New York to
San Francisco.
The investment firm of Mer-
rill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith reports the stock units
Of the National Exhibition Co.,
corporate name of the National
League Giants, have scared to
$840 from a paltry SITS" in
1857 when the club moved west.
It's noted, however, that
very few of the stock units can
be found for sale since Club
President Horace Stoneham
and members of his family own
about 80 per cent.
The investment firm says
there are about 11,750 units
outstanding. consisting of one
preferred and one common
share each. So their value
would have scared from 81
057,000 in 1857 to $9,870,000
today.
On January 8, the Giants
paid a $40 dividend on each
unit share when the bid price
was $3.50 on over-the-counter
transactions.
In 1857, the clubs last year
in New York. the dividend
was Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Big Backlog
Piling up for
'lndustriuIs

The week Of August 24-28 has
been set aside for Industrial
League baseball games post
poned earlier in the second
half, and at the rate the post
ponements are piling UP, more
time may be needed.
Six games have been post
poned and two others ended In
ties. The tie games may have
to be played of to determine
a second-half winner.
The second game, ending in
a deadlock. was played yester-
day. The Union Printers and
Jack Blank battled to a "A
deadlock yesterday on the West
Ellipse. The game was called
after nine innings because Of
darkness.
The schedule Gall games at
$50 PM:
=. Today---volkswagen VS.. Silver HILL
West Ellipse.
-, TomoTrog-Jack Blank VS.. FBI
Friday-Union Printers VS.. Silver
Hill. West Ellipse, and Federal Storage
vs. VolksWagens' Monument Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Babe Ruth Teams
Play for Berths
In State Finals.

Chesterbrook Mclean (2-0)
plays Arlington Southern go
at sis pm. today and Spring.
field 900 plays Arlington
Northern DO at 8 in the
Northern Virginia District of
the Babe Ruth League play
offs. Both games will be played
at Bancroft.
The two winners will adj
vance to State finals beginning
Saturday.
Chesterbrook- Mclean was a
30 winner over Fairfax last
night in eight. innings, its sec
ond overtime game in a row.
The previous night it beat Bal
leys Crossroads, also by a 80
score, in 10 innings.
In other games last night,
Springfield shut out Falls
Church, 80; Arlington North
.ern defeated Vienna Oakton,
IL, and Arlington Southern
swamped Falls Church Ameri-
can, Pip, scoring II runs in
the first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT RETIREMENT
SteneeI, 90 Tomorrow,
Saws There'II Be No Purty

be I'm somebody else and that
I don't quite think"
What about a party tomor-
row?
IF I were in Kansas City
like the last two years, it could
be-" Casey said. But, then,
the way we've been going this
year they don't want to give
me a birthday and I don't care
for one"
CaSey's primary target is to
pull together his Yankee forces
for the stretch drive in the
championship race. Even with
his team crippled from injuries
and sickness, Casey and his
Yankees are not quite ready
to abdicate.
Look at that guy there, "
Casey said, pointing to Pitcher
Bob Turley. Hes had pains
in the chest and that's the
first time he's done any throw
ing in a long time. He might
be coming around. Our catcher
yogi Berra) is starting to hit.
Now if 1 could pull my inf1eld
together, we might just get
going a little Bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
BY the Associated Press

Eight to ten 3-year-old FLIES
are expected to start in the
$50, 000-added Monmouth Oaks
at Monmouth Park Saturday,
but the race shaped up today
as a duel between the King
Ranch'S Resaca and C. V.
Whitney's Silver Spoon.
They are leading contenders
for the 3-year old filly cham
pionship, and the mile
. Oaks will provide another test
Of East versus West.
Silver Spoon, who beat colts
In the Santa Anita Derby but
couldn't make it in the Ken
lucky Derby. was beaten by
Resaca in the Delaware Oaks
recently. Silver Spoon had just
arrived from California where
she had whipped Tony Lee, the
Kentucky Derby champion, in
Hollywood Parks Cinema
Handicap.
Others expected to start in
clude P. L. GriSSom's Royal
Native, the Happy Hill Farms
Czarina, Mrs. Mary Keim's In
dian Maid, E. j. Hennebry'S
Secret Valley, R. Lesles Sword
Woman and Gregory Peters
Geechee Lou.
Meanwhile, Trainer Elliott
Burch said the Brookmeade
Stables Sword Dancer would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Gold Cup Race May Provide
Unique Role for Bill Muncev

SEATTLE, July 20 (AP).-
For the first time in unlimited
speedboat racing history, one
driver will try to qualify and
race two boats in the Gold Cup
race here August 8.
Willard Rhodes, owner of
Seattle's Miss Thriftway and
Thriftway Too says it can be
done and Bill Muncey is the
driver who'll do it.
Muncey, who piloted an
earlier Miss Thriftway to VIC
tory in the Gold Cup in 1856
and ST, said he was delighted
at the chance to drive a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Gurvin's Setting
Pace in SoftbuII

Garvin'S Grill was the big
winner in yesterdays start of
the women's metropolitan soft
ball championship tournament
at the Guy Mason Recreation
Center.
Garvin's trimmed George
DeOudes, 20-3; the Saints
topped Andrews ALB, 3D., and
the Meteorettes beat Discount
Comets, 6-1. fomorrow's sched-
ule, starting at $50 pm, is:
Saints VS.. Garvins, Pontiac VS..
Meteorettes, and Comets VS..
DeOudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Dick Ptomey's 73
Sets Early Pace
In Argyle Golf

Qualifying in the third an
nual Argyle Country Club in
vitational golf tournament con-
tinued today with the target
yesterdays low of 39-34-73
fired by Dick Ptomey of the
host club. 81.
Ptomey, one over par, was a
stroke up on Clyde Kelly of
Prince Georges who had So
36-74. Ray Horn and Pat
MARITIME, both of the host club,
carded 75S.
Bob Rhodes of Westbriar and
George Ashton of Argyle shot
IT'S; Joe Kotvan, Argyle, and
HerSchel Gaddis, Manor, 78s;
Meissner, Argyle, and
Blair Hubbard, Brooke Manor,
79s MeiSSner is a 15-year-old
who attends Bulls School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
TITLE RIVALS RACE SATURDAY
Silver Spoon, Resoco
ToDueI at Monmouth

start Saturday in the 100000
added Brooklyn Handicap at
Jamaica. Sword Dancer, Bel
mont Stakes winner, beat older
horses in the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont May 81,
and again last Saturday in the
Monmouth Handicap.
The Woolford FARMS Silver
Ship and Howell E. Jackson's
Tick Took are highweighted
with 126 pounds each for the
SIS, 00O0-added Gravese d
Handicap this afternoon at
Jamaica. The entry of the
Tower Hill Farms Langton
Breeze, 100 pounds. and Mrs.
M. G. Walsh's independence,
161, is favored in the $4,000
Midsummer Hurdle Handicap
at Monmouth Park.
Bill Hartack had four VIM
ners yesterday at Monmouth
as Scotland ($4.40) took the
feature race under Jockey Joe
Culmone.
Betty Linn ($1O.5O) won the
Jamaica feature, Flint River
$500 took the Golf Purse at
Arlington Park. Sunny R.
($13.40) scored in the New
Rochelle Purse at Narragan-
sett, and Two Francs ,A$1i.40)
won the San Diego Upton Opt.
mists purse at Delnar.