davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

ers or by writing to the depart.
ment. Approximately 5000 of the
maps are being mailed to persons
outside the state who have indi.
Gated a desire to hunt in Mon.
tana.
The maps show areas in which
the four varieties of big game
may be hunted, the hunting dates
and explain the method of OBJ
tanning permits for such hunting.
Hunters must designate areas of
choice on their applications which
must be returned to the Helena
office of the fish and game no
later than July 81.
Persons wanting to participate
in these special hunts are urged
to submit their applications as
soon as possible thus affording
the department ample time for
processing in time for the August
Ia drawing. Applicants should
take special care In completing
the forms correctly to insure en-.
try in the drawing.
Applicants must be in posses.
sion of a valid resident big game
license and also submit, the indi
vidual license fee for the partic.
ular species they desire to hunt.
Fees are SIS for moose. SIS for
sheep and IS for goats. Fees for
these three species will be return
ed If the applicant is unsucccss.
full in the August drawing.
There Is no fee for antelope
but applicants must attach the
antelope exchange coupon (pr0-
vided on the big game liccnsc) to
the application form. Each year
many applications are received
from persons who fail to attach
the antelope coupon.
Antelope will be hunted in Sc
areas and a total of 2l.O8O per.
mits will be issued for the prong.
horns. Broadly. most south cen.
trail and southeastern areas will
open October II and close No.
vember l while northern areas
will open September q and close
November 8. Southwestern areas
will open September Is and close
October II. and central Montana
will generally open October II
and close November %. Hunters
are reminded that second and
third choices for popular areas
west of central Montana. have
practically no chance of drawing
. permit. These areas are filled
on the first choice drawing. The
department advises hunters Il
make second and third choice.
In the more sparsely populated
eastern Montana areas so as t.
, stand . better chance to get :
pcrmi; for antelope this fall.
Hunters will have q chance a
some sos permits to hunt moose
Opening seasons will range from
September 8 to October 10 while
closing dates will range from
November to December 81. Quo
tas were changed in six moose
areas after printing Of the map
In Area lOl the quota was chang
cd from 20 to 30: in Area 2la
from 5 to 2: Area PA from 5 ia
2: Area PIT from 5 to 3: Area
2l8 from 10 to 5. and Area 2ls
from S to 3.
Three areas will BE- open Ia
bighOrn sheep. One eva: e wa.
made in the sheep quota. In Area
10. 20 permits will be allowed in
stead Of 10. Forty permits will
be awarded In Area ~. the Sur
River. The Gallatin-Bcart0th area
tN0. 30D Is unlimited.
The Rocky Mountain goat will
be hunted In II areas. Quota.
are the same as appear on the
hunter man
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
Special Hunting Season Maps And
Applications Now Available At Dealers

The 1859 Special Season Maps
antelope, moose. sheep and goat
along with application forms and
international material are now
available at licensed dealers
throughout the state. Approx.
mately 10000 maps were distribut.
cd to the 500 licensed agents by
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment.
Resident hunters will be able
to obtain the maps from the deal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
MAN WANTED Users Of Raw

MAN WANTED - Users Of Raw
leigh Products in Glacier and
North Pondcra Counties need
Dealer to serve them. Have pre-.
viously bought many thousands
of dollars worth Of Rawlcigh
Products. Must have car. Write
The ". r. Rawleish Co. MTG.
1892. 1000 y. Third St. Min.
ncapolis |. MINI. 1.-two
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

FOR RENT: 3.roem furnished
house In town Of B!a ifoot.
See Postmaster. Black foot.
Montana. i7.lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

DON'T merely brighten your
carpets Blue LuS:rc them
q. . eliminate rapid re>ollIng
CANDLES in Browning. l7.lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

FOR SALE - Garage ~ X ~ II.
Practically new Price $4,000
Contact Ed Hilton. Browning
l7.lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

ROhAAAAcE SALE a. me Evelyn
Christensen home. Lots OF
good articles TO be sold reason.
ably. i7.lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

See Us For Job PRINTING
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta

1890 Long Shot
100 CBC News
n:lO Weekend in Sports
N:l5 TBA
ll:l0 Royal Visit Highlights
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. July s
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1000 Calgary Stampede
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ll:30 Sign.off until 200
200 Sound of Seven
300 3 O'Clock Report
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Gas \ Look at Agriculture
700 l Love Lucy
7:30 Highway Patrol
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Gas All Star Baseball
l2:I5 Sisn.off Until 200
200 Sound of Seven
800 3 O'Clock Report
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500 World Passport
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600 Molly Berg
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700 TB\
100 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 One Step Beyond
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1000 The Show Jack Built
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Late Weather 4 Sports
WEDNESDAY. July .
200 Sound of Seven
800 : O'Clock Report
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eco Life With Elizabeth
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8:i5 Style 50
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1000 The Unforeseen
1890 Closeup
100 CBC News
ii:iS All star Golf
Late Weather 4 Sports
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

FOR SALE rs n. Aljo Vacation
Trailcrs. Sleeps 5 or g. Also one
used Vacation Trailer. Coas,.,o.
Coast. Cut Bank l7.lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

FOR SALE: Small broom house,
newly refinished and wired for
40. Can be easily moved for
lake cabin or would make nice
rental unit. Call or write Vii.
son Roy, 22i2 Bird Ave. SW. Cut
Bank or c. II. Dish Hoy,,
Browning. 3-if
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME
with worlds finest paint -
kcm-GlO and kcm.Tonc. Your
paint headquarters. Applian.
Center, Cut Bank. Mont. 3tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

Repossessed Thomas Electric
Organ can hardly be told
from new. May be had by sim.
ply assuming small balance still
due on easy terms. For full par.
ticulars address Hops Piano
House. Great Falls. Montana.
l7.2Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

FOR SALE - Stock rack for
pickup. Made of pipe. Ray s.
Trafford. Browning. FE8.ilO9.
Itf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

FOR SAlE-@-bsdroom. oil mod.
srn home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No telc.
phone calls. 38.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
Classified Ads

SORoPTlMlST RU N N A &C
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
5 pm. Across from the vp>,
office. in the old Gas Bulld,p!
in Cut Bank. 33,ir
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

NvIoN TIRES. 2o.monsh svsrsn.
tee. IS X $40 only Sli.4I. cX.
change plus tax. COast.to-Coast.
Cut Bank. l7.lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

WANTEO-csnner horses. Year
round horse market Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

ACllS CHALMERS and New
Holland Machinery Service
Supply, Cut Bank. 52-,fc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

CHOICE USED CARS. various
makes and models. Our cars
are inside where they are clean
and protected from the weather
and you can see exactly what
you are getting CloSc.out
prices. A small deposit Will hold
your car for so days. Clappcr
Motors, Cut Bank 3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Idun Winner
Of Her 4fh at
Garden State

CAMDEN. N. j., May Is
(AP).-Idun scored her second
major triumph Of the season
at Garden State Park today
winning the Colonial Handicap
by q length and o half over
b. A. Dario's Dandy Blitzen.
Bill Hartack rode Idun. winner
of the rich Gardenia here In
1857. Idun Is now unbeaten
here In four races.
Charles 8. Handelman's Betty
Linn was third, another length
away. followed by Mares Beau.
just q scant neck back. Then
came Mrs. HELEN. Battle Hill,
Tinkalero and Lament.
The $28.975 race drew q
crowd Of S4,92i.
Idun and Mrs. HELEN fought
for the early lead with Mrs.
HELEN outrunning the eventu-
alwinner down the backstretch.
Turning for home Mrs. HELEN,
with Jockey George Glib going
to the whip. was Q length and
q half In front. but Idun was
under full steam.
Dandy Bitten, under hard
urging by Phil Grimm, was
rolling over horses on the out
side and gaining with every
stride. Idun held the rail and
under constant urging by Har-
tack she flashed under the wire
a length and a half to the
good.
The last two runnings Of the
Colonial were won by Veno-
nous, q half sister to Dandy
Bitten who tried in vain to up
hold the family tradition.
Earlier this year Idun, owned
by Mrs. Josephine Bay Paul
had won the Columbiana but
failed in the Black Helen.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50
annd $500 and was clicked in
l:l2 for the six furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
HiI|sda|e Wins
Lengths
At Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. May
16 (AP). = Hillsdale. the In
diana favorite returned to the
races with q smashing victory
in the $55.s5O Los Angeles
Handicap today at Hollywood
Park before q crowd Of 47.250.
Jockey Tommy Barrow raced
the 4-year-old Hillsdale in per-
feet fashion. took the lead en-
tering the stretch and won the
seven-furlong sprint by about
two lengths.
Seaneen. piloted by Johnny
Longden and looking for his
fourth win Of the afternoon.
was second. and Amerigo. q
winner in Florida this winter.
was third.
The time was q fast l:2i nat.
Hillsdale is owned by c. w.
Smith of Detroit. It was his
first start since he ran q close
second to Terrang in the Santa
Anita Handicap last February.
Hillsdale paid $3.50. So and
$2.5O; Seaneen. owned by N. s.
Mccarthy, paid $3.50 and $3.50,
and Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Amerigo paid 1870.
Hillsdale, with the high
weight Of 124 pounds, went to
the post as the betting favorite.
His owner disclosed the colt
reared, fell and bruised both
hips two days ago. But he said
Hillsdale worked perfectly since
and he felt his pride was ready
for a good run.
The victory was worth $780,
800 and brought Hillsdale's win
nings for this year to $203. 450,
second only to Vertex in tops
for the year.
It was Hillsdale's seventh
stakes victory in his last 10
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star Stan Writer

A gray stallion from the Mid
west, only 1-inch above pony
height. yesterday won the
championship class Of the first
Arabian horse show in the
East, at Al-Marah Farm near
Bethesda.
The winner was Carl Bry-
sons ashland FL Shaylar,
from Seville. Ohio, who took
home the w. r. Brown memo
rial challenge trophy. He was
ridden by Eugenia Ellis, also
from Ohio, in a benefit per-
Torrance for the nonproflt
Primary Boy School. The show
attracted 1876 Arabian horses
and 1000 spectators.
The second session Of the
show, devoted entirely to stall
lions. mares and young stock
judged only for conformation,
begins at 10 am. today.
Reserve champion behind Ell
Shaylar was Cedardell Farms
Imarfa. a bay mare owned by
Warren Buckley Of Plano. Ill.
One Of the most interesting
classes was the event for
native Arabian costumes, won
by Ken Meetings. Galimar,
from Mountain Park Ranch
in Brookeville, Fla. Al-Marah
Farms gray stallion Radames
placed second.
OF particular Importance To-
cally were two hunter classes
over fences. Corky Brite, l3-
year-old daughter of Al-Marah
manager Harold Brite, won the
half-bred class with Cotton
Boy. Kristie Miller's Indy Mac,
ridden by Corky's sister, Share
Ign, was second.
The class limited to purebred
Arabian working hunters went
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Teeter's
Al-Marah Atzigan. which they
purchased here last year at
auction for their Pennsylva-
mia stable. Miss Miller's Afmaar
was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Ohio Stallion Captures
Title at Arobion Show

Summaries:
Junior Arabian horses: ILLUSION,
Lodwick Arabian Stud; 2-Thora
Grant, Al-Marah Farm; 3-AItimuS,
Beacon Hill Farm; 4--Symbad CEDAR
Maiden Arabian: 1--Altimus; p
Wites, FrlscS rs B sSnO Boy Farm nam aM
Urfraffa. I. Z. Brauninger,
shayiar, Bryson's Arabs; 4-Al-Marah
Btnt Gulastra, r. L. Fink.
!. Arabian. pleasure horses English
I1-Urfrans; ,2-Bimgey; DR.. <, B.
Jerome W. wood; 4-buzaraf, Eliza
beth Whelen.
Arabian pleasure horses (western)
Jerome w. Wood: 3-ouick Silver
Sedardell Farm; 4-Nadeyria, Al-Marah
Three-gsited mares and geidings;
I-5mSria. Cedardell Farm; 2-Peegee,
rama, Mrs Charles Lightner: AL
Three.gaited stations: 1--Haj.Amin,
Sedarden Farms; .2-=1llusicn: 3-,Al-
Arabian horses ownership: Sab
Der; .2-Imagin; 3-Al-Marah RaIIa,
KEristis Miller; 4--Rafiael, Richard L,
Xfabians,. juniors to ride English,
l-Al;Marah Radames; Ala, Lindy:
3--Sabber: 4--Royal Constellation, MI
and Mrs. Jerome Wood.
AYabiens, juniors to ride CWestern)
i-Madeyria: 2-dalimar; 3--Tibruk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Wood; 4-M-
Marsh Maha.. Al-Marah Farm.
Native costumes: 1-daiimar: p
Al-Marah Radamas: 3-Al-Marah
Ragga,. Brig, Gen. Hanson Twitchell:
4-Gabrial Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Teeter.
Working hunters: l - Al-Marah
Atzrgan, Mr and Mrs. J. D. Teeter;
2--Afmaar. Kristie Miller; 3-Nattali
81 Masrues. Elizabeth Whelen; A.
A4ll :lslIs Ibn Indrafi. Mrs. William
Hsifbred working hunters: l.
Mac. .Kristie Miller: 3-Country Boy,
Mageie Horsky; 4-Lytlebits, dance
Driving horse: 1-Imagin: p
Astral, Imraff; 4--Gabrial.
Three-gaited championship stake:
FL shaylar; 2-Imarfa; 3-Teete;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


BALTIMORE, May 16 -
ride him like you own him."
Trainer Reggie Cornell whis-
psred in Jockey William Har-
n1atz's ear in the Pimlico
paddock today and with that
inspiration, the 28-year-old
prematurely balding rider han
Oily wrapped up the 83d Freak
ness with Royal Orbit today.
his 10 per cent cut of the
$136, 200 winners share was the
largest paycheck of his career
and there were no strings at
tached. The last time he was
about to pick up a big one in
Maryland 1t was practically
taken out of his wallet.
That was in the Washing
ton, DC, International at Lau-
rel last fall, when he finished
first with Tudor Era only to be
disqualified. But there was
nothing but congratulations to-
day for the native of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, in the Pimlico jock
eys' quarters.
Found Colt Improved
.sI don't believe I hit him
with the whip. He's twice the
horse he was in the Derby" is
the way Harmatz explained
Royal Orbits explosive run
that carried him to the richest
purse ever won by a 3-year-old.
Jockey Bill Shoemaker, who
was denied his first Preakness
triumph-one Of the few big
races in America which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ride HIM LIKE YOU OWN HIM
Trainers Whisper
Inspires Hornnotz

escaped him-was first Il
praise the run of Royal Orbit
THAT horse Just few past
me. Sure he (Sword Dancerl
tried but that horse just rar
too fast" explained The Shoe
who was a bit disappointed. but
not in any way bitter that
Harmatz beat him.
Close to The Money
They posed for photogra-
pliers, Shoemaker hugging
Harmatz and joking:
IT like to get close to him
now that he's got money
And Eddie Arcaro, at 43, WHO
finished farther back today
than in any other of his II
classics here-ninth aboard
First Landing - was slightly
mystifled at the Chernery.
owned colts race.
Asked for comment. Eddie
sharply remarked:
THAT son of a gun spoke fol
himself. There's something
wrong with him but I don't
know what it is. On the back
stretch when I was on the
inside he ran like he was going
somewhere. But then he fell
apart. I knew it was all ovel
at the far turn.
They've been making ex.
cuses for this one all year. Lett
see them come up with some
thing about this race. Tit
Derby? It was a little rough
for him but not half as bad al
they built it up to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Continued From Page FL

Is Preakness rides that Arcaro
has finished out Of the money.
He won six times. Shoemaker
is still seeking q Preakness win
ner after three tries, but today
was the second time he rode
the place horse. He was on
Correlation in 1854 when Hasty
Road won.
Another $2-MiIliOn Day
Although today's crowd was
more than 5000 under the &c.
9l2 that Silky Sullivan at
tracted last year. the mutuel
handle topped the $2-million
mark again. Today's aggre-
gate was $2,100.797, compared
with $2.391 ,239 q year ago.
In the win pool, there was
$87.765 bet on First Landing
and $84.l97 on Sword Dancer
But in the show pool. Sword
Dancer attracted $62.364, far
more than the $30,267 bet on
First Landing. who was out of
the money today for the first
time in a career spanning 10
races. ,s ee
Harmatz was a happy youth
in the Jockeys quarters after
the race, while Arcaro ap-
peared to be completely dis
illusioned with the Chenery
colt.
1--WE got bothered leaving the
gate" Harmatz said, 80 ! Just
took a hold of him. No sense
going on then. Around the last
turn, he went to those horses
under a wrap. I didn't want
him on the lead then. I said,
oh, hell. now we'll lose it, but
he just rolled on. I never hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Royal Orbit Outruns Sword Dancer
BY FourL lengths to Win Preokness

him. I don't think. ! just waved
the whip at him."
The 43-year-old Arcaro said
First Landing was in tight
quarters briefly near the first
turn, but added that the only
trouble his mount got into was
his own fault. HE was getting
outrun at the far turn and he
shouldn't have BEEN" Eddie
muttered rather bitterly, it
seemed.
Later Arcaro and Sammy
Boulmetis, who rode Ounce,
were overheard chatting in the
shower.
Looking for Picnic
Hell have a picnic in the
Belmont" Eddie said of the
route-loving Royal Orbit.
"All they got to do Is keep
him between the fences and
he'll win easy" Boulmetis
agreed.
Royal Orbit, a son of the
English-b Royal Charger,
gave Maryland fans plenty Of
warning about his potential
when he came from dead last
in Mondays PreakneSS Prep %
score decisively over Manassa
Mauler. That was his first 1859
victory in seven starts as a s.
year-old. although he had run
second to Silver Spoon in the
Santa Anita Derby and third
behind Finnegan and Monks
Hood in the California Derby.
He has been unplaced (fourth)
only once in 10 starts, ax[
that was in the Kentucky
Derby when he had plenty Of
excuses.
Royal Orbit was foaled at the
Spendthrift farm in Kentucky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

but was acquired by the late
L. B. Mayer and taken west.
After Mayer died, his estate
sold the colt for $19,500 to
Jacques Braunstein, Los An
geles lawyer who died last De-
cember. Since then the colt
has been racing for Braun
STEMS widow, under the able
guidance Of Trainer Cornell.
Harmatz has been riding
Royal Orbit for only a few
weeks. He got the mount in
the Derby Trial after Cornell
had complained about the way
Ralph Neves rode the colt
when he finished third in a
three-way photo in Tanforan's
California Derby.
Shoemaker had no excuses to
make for his second on Sword
Dancer, the colt Willie just
barely edged in the Derby. His
defeat kept alive what seems
to be a hex concerning the
son Of Sun Glow. In 20 races,
Sword Dancer has had IL diff
ferent jockeys. yet no rider
has won twice on the Brook
meade Star--.--------------.-s.-,.-.ss--
When the field of II LETT
the gate in front Of the stands
today, Shutdown II, a 170-l
proposition. got his head in
front briefly, then Dick Law
less rushed Marauder into the
lead. First Landing was run
ming second. with Royal Orbit
last.
Never Stopped Trying
Going down the backstretch,
Marauder was three or four
lengths in front, with Sword
Dancer and First Landing
closely punched and Royal
Orbit closing ground rapidly.
At the far turn, the California
horse was third and it was
evident that Arcaro wasn't
going to win his seventh
Preakness today.
Once Royal Orbit got to the
front turning into the stretch,
the race was all over, although
Shoemaker never stopped try
ing with Sword Dancer. Boul-
metis also had Ounce going
well and the Claiborne colt
was az lengths ahead Of the
firing Marauder at the finish.
After the first four horses,
the order Of finish was Festival
King, Our Dad, Rico Tesio,
Manassa Mauler, First Landing,
Open View and Shutdown II.
The fractional times for the
race were not particularly fast
and that may have made
things easier for the stretch
running Royal Orbit, who ran
today like Silky Sullivan was
supposed to do. The times were
%. All. Ill 3/5, 1877 45 and
1.57.
This time was one-fifth
faster than Tim Tam's last
year. but was more than two
seconds slower than Nashua's
track record Of 1.54 3/5, set in
the 1856 Preakness. However,
Nashua was pushed hard by
Saratoga and Royal Orbit was
all by himself at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
DAILY DOUBLE PAID see. 10

shut Down; Van Quest, Par Four.
Time, l:24s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID see.I0
-. THIRD EAcE-Rurse. $4,000; al
!owances: 2.year-oldsi 5 furlongs,
D DiTs:t R way .duss sy $50 seS S.sSS
ISns Gone John Gstlins) o'S so
Tsmpestuous. Time. l:OoM.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
c.ss 6e,:r tUs.sa Od uf ssS aso
Ash the Prince isterI's) $40 1.30
! cOanterpSrry. Punts oords. Baton
Hlsu. sweet SUCCESS, Tikopla. star
rae, mighty 3d.. Momamamu, Car
Four Way Ranch-Baxter entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
anees; 3-year-olds and up: lh miles.
f:la ss: SSS: :% 1S.i: Ss' 40 sS sS S
Iara's Ring tRuanel ESQ
Forty Below. Reinzi, Beyy of Roses.
Middletown. Time, i:44as. ri,
aFhipps entry. IA
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: Al.
loFance; 4-year-olds up: furianss.,
Yolcanite tGuerin) $500 $3.50 17.4O
YhaFp (Usseryl $50 400
Ambefgrig (Ruanel 6.lO
Little Hermit, Muscadel, Washing
ton, Langton Breeze, Combustion II,
Upstart II. oieefui II, Amos II, Greek
Star. Time, l:24.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $50, 900
added; the Acorn Stakes; 3-year-olds;
SSSn, (}g Hvss73.,.., $40 $50 s.lS
Hope Is Eternal (Guerlnl 400
Hidden Talent, New Star. Rasaca,
Rich Tradition, Loyal Lady II, Shirley
Jones, Natalie, High Bid, Recite. Time.
1871.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $4,000; al
loTancess 3-year-olds: 4 furlongs
Seven Corners iNeison) 4.60 4.iO
Socrates. Greek Discovery, Past Due,
Trance Like, Q Raeing Clouds, Matinal.
Time, 1:24k
Widener entry.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing, 4-year-olds and up; ! mile.
Deep Breath lTPejes) $3.50 1890 eco
title Page lUsaeryb $40 $50
Arrant Bully (EFbl 3.2O
Deadeye Dick. FrateIlo, The River,
On Course, Incitatus. Arnanullah. In.
herent Self, Philipeep, New Holland,
ooforwsrd. Time, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CHARTS OF RAGS AT PIMLIcO


lcopYrghted 1859. By Triangle publications, mel
M wIDI rp. o 81 g once Hidden
ghaIisl Trainer. Hoslsy III vAlues-Sl02b. $500.