davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Alaska Chamber Seeks To Curb !. Govt Spending

WVu \ UCahusn6
 Government spending was given as a concern" of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, and was one of four point program dis cussed and adopted at the confer ence of that body at Nome. Get ting more businessmen interested in politics was another.
 hEsF rE @~ s.ssS
 John Gibbons, delegate to the conference, in reporting to the local Chamber of Commerce meet ing Thursday, stated. that govern: ment spending is getting out of hand. Our national reserve of gold has been depleted by $2.biL lion, he said. sa.a a....;t
 ' Gibbons contrasted tile money spent by labor unions in eleetfdfs and the amount spent by the average businessman. The Alaska group urged more businessmen get into politics.
 Among other matters discussed at the conference was the seeking of an increase in Federal funds for fisheries rehabilitation. in Alaska; placing an embargo on Japanese import of salmon caught in Alaskan waters; the appoint ing of a director for the Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Another item discussed was prep asi d freight for Alaska, which would mean the equalization of that cost. in. goods with, pthes|s |states of the Union.
 < Gibbons called attention to a meeting in Juneau which. will be held this summer on roads and maintenance. He said he thought Kodiak should be represented there and also should send a dele, gate to future conferences. We should lean more to probIe9ss ..,.1at affect living in Alaska, he said.
 .azss - !. -
 The tidelands operation at J1te Bay by General Petroleum Cor poration, Gibbons also stated, may, develop into the largest oil operhl tin in Alaska Kodiak should get some of the traffie. dug t@ 1ts tfa said We should be cognizant of it and keep in touch with the ,, Two visitors from Anchorage. Col, ,Malach and, Carl Ponjoia. spoke to she gf6dp' ggff6 pp' oAH new maga. m zine, Alaska Call" first publishett, lhst month, in which Kodiak viii be featured in a forthcoming issue. Pohjola, advertising mana ger, is s@ekingj advert isists f f95ff the local merchants. s
 'iss:s'i:fsssss::sSz sli:ffss:sS SEcj'
 The two men are also seeking support for the starting of a Civ Il Air Patrol in Kodiak.
 S...~-. . sl.... ll,4,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
]. !, F Along; !!; Tie
 Waterfront
  Explosion At Sea


 The MS GALENA arrived in port this week, after a nliShap ad sea that could have been disas trouS.~ An engine room explosion rendered the ship disabled about 31O miles Southeast of Kodiak n the Cult. The explosion occurred. Monday, severely burning two. men. sIssac@ iLaurd, oiler aboarA and George Andreason, 2nd AM sistant Engineer, are in the Maya Station hospital, with first angf Second degree burns centereE mainly around the face. They wiH be flown tesSeattle Tuesday. <; ~'TAe eexpiosion occurred when .! pfstbn'r ih ;oAe of the ships bia5 defsers 5afnfhed, " creating a te54 Fltific; ;ressHnesf14' the crankcase. l
 The ship. drifted for 24 hours before being taken in tow by the Coast Guard vessel SORREL frornl Sitka. She was later replaced hyl the BITTERSWEET from here.] Repairs were affected by the crewj and the GALENA was able to; make the remaining 200 miles un,.l der her own power.
 Alaska Steamship Company Of-i ficialS stated they felt grateful tDl the Coast Guard for their prompts assistance, and were loud in thei1<t praises of. the BITTERSWEET! and SORREL crews. !
 The EXPANSION was in for a1 few hours Thursday enroute West-j ward. She. will be back June 211e;
 Stan Alvine of Alvine's Marine4 Reapir flew Bill Harvey's plane3 to, Kenai "Wednesday. Son Steve, accompanied him. Both returned1 pia PIMA. | King Crab, Inc. report shrimb. boats still on strike Consequently no processing this week. Construct tion work is continuing, and theYl are getting ready for the salnon canning season. --- -----y-s ~
 Carl. Rodli accountant theres{ celebrated his 32nd birthday thi5i week. Is
 A the isStandGdf Oil Dock th4f Cahadian Fisheries boat CFC65.i enroute to the Westward, rel l fueled this week. Several haliff but boats, including ths :6[sASkAs QUEEN, NEW WASHINGTONlj SALyFE, SLEERn8RRB ERbi JOAN VIZ, SAN JUAN 2, TRYH ENot PACIFIC OCEAN and theS EVENING STAR were in for;ss fuel. Some of the halibut hoatsi Fere '. als9 @ ss9 s f9f t9f lopan1 tgsn1 and radio! repair. There were other smalN t'sR'es esefsse 4 fst Fs-f"s'''s- i
 Capt" Pat Cannon has beeItt busy all week with his Scow ROSE-s MARY hauERaS lumber sfOP Deli Valley, as well as gathering Sup plies for use by the BPR SuTvey-t ing crew on the Ouzinkie road. -j !. '-t.i
 The Fish and Wildhfe Service. the KITTIWAKE is outi in the field putting out stream. guards and servicing camps. |
 t
 Ehe .ELlQRApQ, ..:.: KODIAK BEAR eFWS3, AFoGNA.K fSWash- ington Fish & Oyster: barge)y. Ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-13
Irene Brooks To Anchorage,

: An outgoing passenger on PIMA for Anchorage yesterday morning was Miss Irene Brooks, pwues- nf the Island Fontain.
 i Nsss Hgs!s'1 REoots, lss,;,g ,wAo suffered a a. thezmainland scity for-fup4her naed- ical treatment at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Another Giveowoy
Program Slated
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. % Especially Carl T.
Dreifus' Osceola will face seven
rivals in tonight's liz mile
feature at Shenandoah Downs.
But racing will share the spot
light with another giveaway
program in which an automo-
bile will be presented to some
lucky ticket-holder. Admission
will be free.
j. Frank Northcutt, leading
rider of the meeting. scored an
other triple on last nights card
which saw the largest payof of
the meeting and the shortest
IN the tracks one-year history
posted on the pari-mutuel
board.
Northcutt completed a 1-6
daily double worth $47.20 on
Deb'S Choice at $3.50, and came
back in the fifth with Miss
Charm at $3.50. He also won
on Burrway Prince, $3.50
favorite, in the third. Dick
Ford booted home Bobo's Prince
at $3.50 in the fourth.
A crowd of 3,189 wagered
1892 ,430 on the nine-race
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

The Redskins were prepared
to wait until today's 2 pm
deadline before making Their
final cut to bring the squad
down to the National Football
Leagues 36-man limit.
Most of the IL league teams
began trimming yesterday and
among those waived was Pau
Lowe. speedy San Francisco
Forty-Niner back, who played
a major role in that teams
last-second. 27-24 victory over
the Redskins in the irst eX-
hlbition game. Lowe scam.
pered 70 yards for a touchdown
on his first professional play.
Late in the game he darted 20
yards after breaking through
the middle, to help set up his
teams winning touchdown.
The Redskins were getting ar
argument from Tavern forge.
son about his new status as ar
assistant coach. After one day
in his new status. during which
he was in charge of the squad
on the flight from Detroit II
Washington, TorgeSon had 6
change of heart about coaching
But no change had been an
nounced today.
Torgeson also probably de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Rough-House Toctics
Draw GiIInon's Fire

1--WE wanted to win the first
one against the College ALI
Stars, play our rockies in the
next three and polish the first
team the last two. And We
did" he said.
What about the colts Sill
humping by Chicago's Cardi-
mails Sunday?
I'VE didn't want to be ready
for the season by this Chicago
game" he responded.
I'VE have to get ready fol
the Lions Baltimore opens
against Detroit in this week
coming up. If we can't, we're
in trouble. But l think W,
can" he said optimistically.
Butler Sidelined
Elsewhere around the league,
Pittsburgh reported Defen-
sive Back Jack Butler may miss
the Steelers' opener against
Cleveland. Butler is sidelinec
with a severe sprain to hi:
right ankle. The Steeler.
dropped Dewey Boiling, half.
back from Hardin Simmons.
The Browns reached the 49,
man player limit by cutting
rockies Farrell Funston, an enc
from College Of the Pacific
and Defensive Halfback Dicl
Lebeau from Ohio State.
Green Bay trimmed its ros.
ter by placing Tackle Ed Buck.
ingham of Minnesota and Line.
backed Tom Braatz Of Mar.
quette on waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Title Walker Dies,
With 1911-12 Griffs

! ERWIN, Tenn, Sept. %
(AP) Clarence w. (Tillie)
Walker, 10, a former outf1elder
for four American league base
ball teams, died Sunday night.
Walker broke into the major
leagues with Washington,
playing with the Senators in
1911 and 1912, and ended his
career with the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1928. He also
played for the St. Louis Browns
and the Boston Red Rox. His
lifetime batting average was 281
Walker is best remembered
by old-time fans as the CEN
terfielder who succeeded Iris
Speaker in the famed Red SoX
outfield after the Boston Club
sold Speaker to Cleveland after
the 1915 season. The Red SoX
won the worlds championship
In 1915 and again the next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Redskins Delay Cut,
Aim at DeodIine Deal

cided that films of the Redskins
six preseason games showed
that he did as well as any other
linebacker, aside from Ralph
FELTON,, despite his 80 years. He's
still two years younger thar
Chuck Drazenovich, the oldest
Redskin in point Of service.
Coach Mike Nixon still hoped
to swing a deal that would
give the club a badly needed
lineman or defensive halfback
and carefully scanned incom-
ing kilograms from league
headquarters. But, like him
self, ether coaches were hold
ing off until the last minute
to see if they coud find help
in the late cuts.
Owner George Marshall tenn
porarily put aside his chores
of rearranging the Redskins
publicity setup yesterday to
join Nixon in the talent hunt
Marshall has reached the point
where even Country" Mead.
ows former Chicago Bear!
lineman, who was dropped yes
terday by the Philadelphia
Eagles, interests him. Meadows
has ability, but his exhuber-
ance sometimes carries over
into the non-working hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
LSU, Sooners,
Auburn Topsin
First AP Poll
BY the Associated Press

Louisiana State. Oklahoma
and Auburn are the "big three"
in the Associated Press college
football poll and tx" marks
the spot they occupy in this
week ends games.
All three face formidable
rivals capable Of knocking them
down into the lower drawer
The LSU Tigers, national
champions in 1858 and pre-
season favorites to repeat, are
host to Texas Christians
Southwest Conference cham.
pions in a game which prob
ably will be rated a tossup.
Oklahoma, No. 2 in the poll
faces Northwestern at Evans.
ton, ILL.,, in the TV game oil
the week. while Auburn, No. 8
has a date with rugged Tennes-
see at Knoxville.
While LSU. Oklahoma anc
Auburn held their positions ir
the first poll of the season
there was a mild shakeup in
the lower part of the order
because Of victories by Clemson
and Texas Christian. Clemson
moved to fifth place, just
behind Mississippi, after nosinl
out North Carolina, 20-18
TCU took ninth place on q
lat decision over Kansas.
LSU received 81 of the 81
f1rst-place votes cast by sport!
writer's and broadcasters anC
amassed a total of l,105 points
more than double that Of
Oklahoma.
The top 10, with total point!
based on 10 for a first-plact
vote, 9 for second, etc. First-
place votes in parentheSeS):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

Cubs would like to eliminate
from the three-team race, it
would have to be San Fran
cisco.
Early in the season when the
Cubs had great expectations,
Ernie Banks, the slugging
shortstop. was spiked at second
base in a play at San Fran
cisco.
Some of Chicago's bitterness
wore off when Banks, expected
to be sidelined for several days,
returned to action the next
day after he had part of mis-
shoe cut away to ease the pain
in his foot.
The Cubs never forgot the
incident. and things didn't i'm
prove when the two teams were
involved in a four-game series
in Chicago last month. On
August Is, Giant Pitcher Jack
Sanford hit Banks in the back
with a pitch.
Banks later accused San
ford of deliberately throwing
at him. Hes thrown at me
before this year." Banks said.
He's too good a pitcher to do
that"
mot So" Sanford said. 81
have never thrown at him or
anybody else deliberately. I've
always pitched him tight, and
I'm going to keep on pitching
him tight"
Sanford (15-12) will be on
the mound today. The Cubs
will use southpaw Art Geo.
carelli (5-5.
The Cubs have been tough
not only on the Giants but also
on the other two flag con-
tenders-Los Angeles and Mil
waukee. Despite their sixth
place standing, the Cubs have
split even with San Francisco
in 20 games and hold a 1919
edge over Los Angeles. They
finished with a 1912 mark
against Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Bob Stoy Of W&M
Selected Player
Of Week in sc

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %
(AP) Quarterback Bob Stoy
of William and Mary, an OPP
tion-play expert who played a
key role in the Indians 37-O
victory over Virginia, today
was named Southern Confer
ence player of the week.
Stoy, a 6-foot-2 junior from
Somerset, Pa. scored one
touchdown on a l4-yard run
set up another with a 40-yaro
pass, and gained Sc yards in
nine carries against the Cava.
liers. When he wasn't running
or passing he was directing the
Indian attack with faultless
precision.
He did about as much a:
you could hope for" WIN
Coach Milt brewer said.
The WIN victory-only it,
second over Virginia in 81
years-waS Stoy's best per-
Torrance since he engineered
a 1876 upset over N. c. State
last season.
Stoy was a narrow choice
for player of the week" hon.
ors over The Citadels Quarter
back Jerry NettleS, who lee
a 40 rout of Newberry. anc
VMI Halfback John Traynham
who scored a pair of touch
downs as the Keydets routed
Marshall College, 46-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Long Feud Between Giants
And Cubs Nay Affect Race

CHICAGO, Sept. % tAP).-
A growing feud between the
Cubs and the Giants could
come to head today when the
two clubs open an important
two-game series.
The staggering Giants, still
hoping to win the National
League pennant. must defeat
the Cubs twice to keep their
hopes alive.
And if there is one team the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 400 or more at
batsD-Kuenn. Detroit. $3.50. Kaline
Detroit, 1925: Runnels. Boston, .3l2:
FOX. Chicago, 1907; Minoso, Cleve-
land. .304.
RUNS-Yost, Detroit, l13: Mantle.
New York, 1903; Power. Cleveland.
lO2; Jensen, Boston and Kuenn,
Detroit, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-colavito. Cleve-
land, los; Jensen. Boston. 1906:
Killebrew, Washington 101: Lemon,
Washington, 80; Maxwell. Detroit,
HITs-Kuenn. Detroit, 1872; Fox. Chi
cago, 1879; Minoso and Power.
Cleveland. III; Runnels. Boston.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit, 40; Fox.
Chicago, "a; Runnels and Malone,
Boston. Minoso, Cleveland and Will
lIams, Kansas City, 30.
TRIPLES-Allison Wahington, Q:
McDougald, New York, 6; Lands,
Chicago, Kuenn. Detroit and Kubek,
New York Z.
HOME RUNS-colavito, Cleveland. Al:
Killebrew. Washington, 40: Lemon,
WASHINGTON, 81 Mantle; New York
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
81 Mantle, New York, 81; Lands,
Chicago, 20; Jensen. Boston, 10:
Allison. Washington, IL.
PITCHING tbased on Is or more de-
eeisionsl-shaw, Chicago, l5-6' 1872;
%S VyF s chicasO' ?9-lO so7 Md De
sTRIKEoUT-Bunning, Detroit, 1876;
Wynn, Chicago, l75: Pascual,
Washington. ia Score, Cleveland,
1879: Wilhelm, Baltimore, 1876.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 400 or more al
batsl-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1853; Cum
bingham, st, Louis. .35l; Cepeda. San
:3l7; Boyer. St, Louis, ,315,
RUNSTPinsOn; Cincinnati: I@e; ,I Mays
kee,. ia; Mathews, Milwaukee. liz;
RUNS BATTED IN = Banks, Chicago
1873; Robinson, Cincinnati, l25j
cinnati, Ill; Mathews, Milwaukee.
HTSGAaron, Milwaukee, 217; Pinson
cisco, 1877: Temple, Cincinnati, 1870
Mathews. Milwaukee, l76;
Aaron, Milwaukee, "A: MAYS, sar
Francisco, Al: Cimoli, St Louis, 80
Temple, Cincinnati, and Cepeda, Sar
/ Francisco, "a
TRIPLES-Moon, Los Angeles, II; Pin
son, Cincinnati. Neal, Los Angeles
and White, st. Louis o: T. Taylor
Chicago. and Mathews, Milwaukee, 8
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, and Ma
thews. Milwaukee, AZ; Aaron, Mil
waukee, 80: Robinson, Cincinnati
36; Mays, San Francisco, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Francisco
-: T. Taylor, Chicago, and Gillian
Los Angeles, %: Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, %: Pinson. Cincinnati, 90.
PITCHING biased on Is or more deci'
sions)-Face, Pittburgh. ISL. .947
Law, Pittsburgh, 1879, 667; Anto.
nelh. San Francisco. 1910 ,B55;
Podres. Los Angeles. 14-S. .636; Con.
ley. Philadelphia. l2-7, .632.
STRIKE0UTS-Drys Los Angeles
236: s. Jones, San Francisco, POI
Koufax. Los Angeles. 172; Antonelli
San Francisco, 1853: Mccormick, Sar
Francisco, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
AnnunduIe Ace
In Scoring Lead

Fullback Doug Brown Of An
Mandate is of to an early lead
in the Virginia Group ! High
School scoring race with %
points.
Brown scored 10 points Fri
day night against Falls Church
on two touchdowns, four ex-
ira points and a field goal. He
scored one touchdown and
kicked three extra points in
Annandale's opening game. a
21-O victory over George Wash
ington.
Pressing Brown for the lead
are Fullback Julio Betancourt
of Groveton and Halfbacks
Mickey Caviness Of Covington
and Dale Ramey of Halifax
County, each with rs points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Sam Huff Likely
To Miss Opener

ANAHEIM, Calf. Sept. %
(AP).-Middle Guard Sam Huff
is a doubtful start" for the
New York Giants in their OPEN
ing league game with the Los
Angeles Rams Saturday night
Huff suffered a conclusion
while breaking up a pass play
against the San Francisco
Forty-Niners last Saturday.
Huff spent a night in a hos
pital and rejoined the Giants.
He has attended all the chalk
talks, but didn't work out with
the Giants yesterday.
Coach Jim Lee Howell said
he won't decide until Friday
whether Huff will be ready for
the Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Georgetown Prep dropped
Gonzaga from its football
schedule two years ago, Joined
the new Interstate Athletic
Conference last year and this
season replaced Loyola of Bal
timore with Bulls High School
on the slate.
The Little Hoyas finally have
reached their proper football
orbit, but that by itself is not
sufficient reason to expect i'm
mediate improvement of last
years A record.
Two weeks ago today only 16
boys greeted Coach Frank Au-
gust at opening practice. How
ever, the turnout is up to As at
present. larger than in either of
Augustus previous two seasons.
The junior varsity lost every
game last year but the young
sters have returned much
heavier.
Nee Good Competitor
AS for experience, August
says he's building around
Guard Pete Nee, Halfback Hugh
Lynch III and Fullback John
Raubitschek - the only regu-
lars returning. Nee is about 80
pounds heavier at 1876 and a
very good competitor" ac-
cording to the coach.
Playing guard opposite Nee
should be Johnny DiZerega,
only 5-foot-7 and las pounds,
who was brought up to the var
Sity during last season. Alan
Karcher, 205. who also jumped
from the jayvee. and 155-pound
Tom Kirchner lead the tackle
candidates. Probable starters at
end are Walter Butch Ma
loney. l65, and John Game,
TIA. Both are from the junior
varsity, as is l65-pound Vince
Gallagher at center.
! Lynch, better known as a
tennis player, has gained about
20 pounds to $50 and is a
breakaway threat from right
halfback. He is the team CO.
captain with Nee. Raubitschek
has strength as a 175-pound
fullback and linebacker.
Larkin, Tierney Battle
Battling for the left halfback
job are Pete Larkin, a 1885,
pound 6-footer, and 145-pound
Leo Tierney. Barry Brokaw, a
basketball star, sat out last
football season with an injury
but has returned to claim the
quarterback job. He's a fair
passer but very slim at 6-foot- ]
and 1872 pounds.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l3
Lettermen returning-Alan Karcher
tackle; Johnny DiZereea, Pete Nee
guards: Hugh Lynch. halfback. John
Raubitschek fulback
Promising non-lettermen Butch
/ rakN H..
Kirchner, tackle Vince Gallagher
center: Barry Brokaw. quarterback
Leo Tierney, Pete Larkin, halfbacks.
SCHEDULE
Friday-at Gaithersburg. s.
october Friends. 3:l5
October St Adams, 800.
october l6-at Bulls High, 3.
| October 23-Open.
October 30-St. Stephens. 3:15
November at St James. $50.
November l3-at Landon. g.
| November 20-Longfellow, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Lee to Referee
Mat Feature

Cowboy Rocky Lee returns
to the Washington wrestling
scene after an absence of more
than a year, as a referee on
Thursday nights program at
Capitol Arena.
Lee will referee the feature
match pitting HayStacks CAL
houn and Red Bastien against
the Tolas brothers. Chris and
John. A second team battle
will pair off Arnold Skoaland
and Abe Jacobs against Pierce
and Francois Valois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
HAGERSTOWN
NOTES
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Sept.
pa. Frank Northcutt, who is
working two shifts these days
and nights. here and at Shen-
andoah Downs, is building up
his lead as the Nations leading
apprentice jockey.
The 17-year-old rider, who
won 76 races at Charles Town,
is piling up a remarkable aver
age here, winning seven races
with just IL mounts. Yesterday
afternoon he ran his total to
lit for the year with Hero's
Reward, Away Shegoes and
Gypsy Blue.
Veteran Willie Clark, Hagers-
towns top rider, also has an
unusdally high average, win
ming 10 races with as mounts.
Last week the 37-year-old Clark
won II races, but he was lin
tied to one yesterday with seven
mounts.
Some 35 horses from the New
England Fair circuit have been
shipped into this area and
Racing Secretary ]. Fred Col
will expects they will help
him and his crew fill the daily
programs which have been ex-
tremely difficult to fill.
The situation improved yes
lterday when the card was
ready at 2 pm. Under or
binary circumstances the en-
tries close at 1890 am. Jay
Mohr, in charge of Hagerstown
stabling, reports that only a
dozen or so of the 500 stalls
here are empty now.
Saturdays handle here of
1895, 042 established an all-time
high for the Cumberland Fair
Association. The previous
single-day record for the up
state track was $315,35l, reg
istered on July 81, 1913.
The current tranSplanted
Cumberland meeting is averag-
ing $4,000, about IL per cent
higher than last year. Yes
terday play picked up notice.
ably, with $229,188 being han
died, the top weekday mark
of the meeting.
Two daily doubles were paid
yesterday when Limerick be-
came a late scratch in the Sec
ond race. Backers Of Traders
Luck ($5) and Foreign Aid
/ ($4.80) collected SIS on the
7-and-2 combination and hold
ers of 7 and S Uimerick) got
a $40 consolation return.