davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Canada's Chief of Naval
Operations, Vice Admiral H.
G. De Wolf, is coming here
July Is for a visit at the in
vitation of the United States
Chief of Naval Operations,
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke.
The Admiral, who has made
several flying visits here be-
fore, is to be accompanied
this time by Mrs. De Wolf
and they are to stay at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
have scheduled a dinner for
the visitors at Admiral House
the evening of their arrival.
The Naval Attache of Can
ada and Mrs. o. C. S. Rob-
ertson and the Assistant Ma
val Attache and Mrs. Robert
Victor Henning will entertain
at a reception on Thursday,
July IA. for Admiral and Mrs.
De Wolf.
Ship Designation
AS is the custom in Canada,
all shore establishments are
given ship designations, and
for the event the handsome
Canadian joint staff build
ing on Massachusetts, avenue
becomes HMCS Niagara.
Invitations to the 6:30-to-
$50 pm. event read "at a re-
ception on board Her Maj
eSty's Canadian Ship Mag
ara" etc. If one were invited
to the headquarters of the
Canadian Navy in Ottawa, it
would be the HMCS Bytown.
Admiral De Wolf and
Commodore Robertson will
go to Norfolk. Va, on Fri
day, July Is, to be the guests
Of Admiral Robert L. Den
nison for the day. Mrs. De
Wolf expects to devote that
time to seeing as many Of
her friends as possible.
Admiral and Mrs. De Wolf
will return to Canada by air
on Saturday, July Is.
A happy ship" with the
welcome aboard" greeting
voiced in true Navy style by
Admiral and Mrs. Burke will
be found on Saturday. July 9,
when they entertain at a g.
to-8-o'clock party.
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
will be entertaining in honor
of the Naval Academy Glass
Of 1923, the admiral,s grad
uating class. and it is certain
to be one of the best parties
of the year for many an old
acquaintance.
Parties
The Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel and Mrs. William r.
Smedberg III will give a gar
Aan m arf1, CaE,,rIau T,,I,, n
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Parties

The Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel and Mrs. William r.
Smedberg III will give a gar
den party Saturday, July 8,
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

and Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis. The
meeting was open to the public
and large group attended. The
club members and guests were
greeted by Mrs. Richard c. Bob
yin, president. Mrs. Money was
introduced by Miss Mary M.
Holland, past president of the
club, and told of her appoint
ment to present the state flag
to Alaska, the forty-ninth state,
by Governor ]. Caleb Boggs.
She showed colored slides taken
on that trip to Alaska, covering
unusual and exciting shots TAX
en- from a small plane over the
ice cap over Juneau, Alaska, as
well as many intimate shots of
club women who entertained
the group Of which Mrs. Money
was a part. She also told of the
activities of club women in
Alaska. Mrs. Bobzin announced
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Mrs. Ida b. Cole
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Ida B. Cole, 78, widow
of Harry Cole, died Saturday at
her late residence near Smyrna.
A member of Council No. 9,
Daughters of America, she had
lived in the Smyrna area for the
past so years, having come here
from Pennsylvania. She is sur
vived by a son, Franklin D. Cole;
two grandsons, Franklin D. Cole,
Jr., and Richard A. Cole, all of
Smyrna; and one niece. Services
were held Tuesday afternoon
from FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church, officiating. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

who supply the young-love IN
terest; and Jim Reilly, the aide
to General Powers. Others in the
cast are: Jim Schampel, Mike
Donley, John White, and Sasha
the cat. Shasha has had no pre-
vious stage experience. Direct
ing for the Guild is Sug Adam,
assisted by Allen Hedgecock.
Producers are Betty Hutchinson
and Althea Steinhauer. Others
on the production crew are:
Chauncey Simpson, set design;
Paul Lundrigan, stage manager;
Lucia Luce and Phoebe Grier,
set decor; Ray Pusey, lighting;
Peggy Adam and Carol Crumb,
book holders; Jay Houston and
Bob Bell, sound effects; Joseph
Dal Farra and Polly Simpson,
properties; Bella Ward, June
Gordon and Doris Kesselring,
makeup; Roz Cravens, cos
tunes; Ted Scudder and Bob
Bell, publicity. Chairman of ar
rangements for the S m yr n a
Lions Club is Richard Jones.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
New Scout Troop
Receives Charter

The newly-formed Boy Scout
Troop 200 will receive its chart
er and have formal induction of
its forty-three members at cere-
monies to be held in st. Joseph's
Shrine Chapel, Clayton, on Mon
day, Jan. rs at 7:30 pm. Boy
Scout troops and Cub packs of
the vicinity have been invited to
be present. The Rev. Leonard
Mackiewicz of Ridgely, Md, as
sistant director of scout activi-
ties in the Catholic Diocese of
Wilmington, will officiate at the
ceremony and give the conclud-
ing benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. How va r d
Christy of Camden, DEL, Kent
County representative of the
B.S.A., and other scout officials
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Hardware Rollers
Regain lst Place

Slaughter's Hardware rollers
regained sole possession of first
place in Monday nights Early
League, capturing three con-
tests from her sister team,
SIaughter's Lumber, to move in
front of runnerup Farmers Bank
by ~ points.
Parkway Florist squeezed out
a 2h-l12 decision over Farmers
to move into a second place
deadlock. Burton's, the first-half
champions, gave notice that they
are ready to move after getting
off to a sluggish start. They ev-
ened their record at 6-6, taking
3 points from Georges Place.
Francis Shelter copped both
high game and series totals with
l8l and 487 scores. The stand
ings:
Monday Night Early Rollers
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Wilder Addresses
SMYRNA ROtarians

Norman G. Wilder, of the Del
aware Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners, and also a men,
Der of the Board of Education of
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict, was a guest of the Smyrna
Rotary Club at their meeting
Thursday night. He spoke on the
coming referendum on increased
salaries for school teachers in
the district, and also on the
work of the state commission
which he represents. He told of
the growing population, the ex-
pansion of home sites and in
dustrial sites, and said that Del
aware and Oklahoma are the
two states that are being rapid
ly affected by expansion. He
described the many public parks
and places of recreation in the
state, as well as future locations
for recreation. The response was
made by Clarence S. Collins, Jr.,
president, who conducted the
b u siness session. Howard
Pletsch directed group singing,
with DR.. George V. Kirk as pian-
ist. Announcement was made
that the district assembly would
be held Feb. 81 at Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
Birthday greetings were extend
ed to DR.. c. ]. Prickett. Alden
v. Keene, Middletown, and Rob-
ert H. Reed, Dover, were visit
ing Rotarians.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

that at the next regular meeting
on Jan. % chairmen of depart
ments are asked to bring re-
ports. Mrs. James Cooper was
chairman of the hostess COM
mittee for the informal hour
which followed the program.
The other members of the COM
mittee were Mrs. Lawrence c.
Ellery, Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs.
Clay Bailey, Mrs. Alfred Thigh
man, Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis,
Mrs. Harry Lower, Mrs. James
Everett, Miss Alberta Cornelius,
and Mrs. Charles Haas.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
.9NOz'iH..'
Eagles 2-2) Face Tough Lewes $;
Alumni Attraction Carded Tuesday

Tuesday night with a 47-44 vic
tory over visiting Chestertown.
Joe Walker, Bob Eckhart, and
Wayne Cole scored all the Eagle
points in pacing the win, Walk
er totaling 20, Eckhart l6, and
Cole IL. Dover routed the Red
and White last Friday by lop-
sided 70-45 count. Eckhart's IL
points were tops in defeat.
Coach Ebe Joseph's jayvee
charges also stand % on the
campaign after this weeks ac-
ton, dropping a 1881 decision
to Dover and posting a 1928
win over c h e teri wn. Ed
Sterling's Is points led the de-
feat of the Maryland five.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

Lewes' highly-publicized Pr
ates sail into town tomorrow
night for a clash with Smyrna's
basketball Eagles. The down
staters, perennial court power,
again feature a strong array in
the person of 6-foot-7 Lenny
Maui, football star John Morris,
and company.
Smyrna athletic officials an
ticipate a near capacity house
for the Lewes attraction, main
ly to see the high-scoring an
tics of the lanky Maull, tallest
player in the state.
Local court fans will also be
treated to the annual alumni
battle next Tuesday evening in
the high school field house.
This contest, always a favorite
on the Smyrna schedule, will
display such former Eagle stand
outs as Lenny Pleasanton, Sam
Jacobs, Phil Voshell, Bill Shane,
Lin Doughten, Karl Gebhart,
Edgar Cox, Donald Poore, Jay
Knight, Turk Orvis, and others.
Opposing the "old pros" will
be the 1860 Eagle aggregation
of Joe Walker, Bob Eckhart,
Wayne Cole, Jim Fischer, Har-
old Moffitt, Chappy Lucas, Bar
ny Pritchard, Brandy Jones, Bob
Boyer, Newlin Wood, Dave Pass
more, Corrado Melega.
A faculty quintet composed
of Charles Williams, Bill Hor-
ney, Bob Everett, John Dickin-
son, Joe Orlando, Tom Mulligan,
Phil Toman, Dave Fauser, Andre
Muelanuer, Louis Galloway, and
Pop" Michaels will engage the
junior varsity in the prelimin-
ary clash at 7 pm. Brandy
Jones, Eddie Sterling, Bob Prit-
chard, Bo Mccoy, Alan Haley,
Andy Roth, Bill Stafford, Eric
Neidhardt, Glen Busker, and
Gary Harvath will square off
against the teachers.
Smyrna evened its log at ~
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
W.S.C.S. To View Film

A meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
be held at Ewell's-St. Paul
Church, Clayton, on Tuesday,
January 26 at s p. M, in Fell
lowship Hall. A film strip en-
titled africa Is Waiting" will
be presented by the program
chairman, Mrs. Arthur Thomas.
Hostesses for the social hour
will be Mrs. Mildred Mills, Mrs.
Agnes Akers, and Miss Eliza
beth Mabrey.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Monday Night Early Rollers
Revival Services Slated

Revival services will be held
at Wesleyan Methodist Church,
West Commerce Street, Smyrna
from January 81 through Janu-
AIRY 81, nightly at 7:30 p. m. On
Sunday, January 81, there will
be services at III a. m, and 7:3O
%. m. The Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Locates, evangelist,
singers, and musicians of Gum
boro, Delaware, will be present
ed. Everyone is urged to attend
and bring a friend. The Rev.
John M. Coppock, pastor, will
be in charge of the services.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
3 Past Presidents
Visit CIubWOmen

Mrs. William ]. Storey, presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, and three past
state federation presidents were
present at the evening meeting
of the Twentieth Century Club.
They included Mrs. w. Harmon
Money, who was the guest
speaker, Mrs. E. w Buchanan,
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Bamberger
Continued from Page ID

studied mathematics, physics,
and chemistry. He joined the
British Army in 1889, serving
in Great Britain, South Africa,
India, and Burma as an infantry
officer in the Queens Own Cam
eron Highlanders. He left the
army in l947 with the rank of
major and joined a research
unit concerned with investiga-
tions into group health prob
lens. Coming to the United
States in 1851, he joined the
Blue Cross Plan in Durham, N.
c., as Director of Planning and
Manager of Machine Data pro-
cessing operations. Since 1856,
he has been associated with the
International Latex Corporation,
Dover, where he is assistant
controller covering machine data
processing, credit, accounts re-
ceivable, customer service, and
sales serv ice. Abbott T. Lew
is has been active in local civic
charitable work since he came
to Dover in 1858, serving on
committees for Red Feather and
the Kent General Hospital Build
i ing Campaign. Also active in
Toastmasters international, he is
currently assistant Area Cover
nor for that organization. He
was born in Massachusetts,
spent most of his life in New
York, and has lived in Dover
for the past seven years. He is
a graduate of st. Johns Uni
versity, where he majored in ac'
counting, and is a registered
! CPA in the state of New York
He is assistant treasurer of the
international Latex Corporation
Campus Pastor
!! The Rev. Paul E. Habry, in
structor in religion and philos
ophy at Wesley College, Dover
and Chaplain to the College, il
a native of Illinois. He hold
the ABB. degree from McKen
dree College, the BID. and MS
from Butler University, and thu
MAT. from Indiana University
where he is presently a candi
date for the Doctor of Philos
ophy. A member of the All
Force Reserve, he was in thu
u. S. Army, llth Airborne Divi
sion. Before joining the Wesle.
College faculty in 1858, he serv
ed as pastor of the Methods
Church at Nashville, Ind, on,
of the campus churches of In
diana University. He is a mem
Der of the Order of St. Luke
the American Philosophical AS
sociation, and the Order of tn,
Arrow, honorary organization o
the boy scouts. Last spring h
delivered the keynote addres
at the annual meeting of tn,
Association of College Profes
sors of Religion of the Metho
dist Church, in Cincinatti, Ohio
AS a writer, he has publishes
articles, tracts, and pamphlet
on religion and has been a col
umnist for the Nashville Demo
crat and the Brig hton Gil.
press.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21

will be in attendance. The new
ly organized group is composed
of fifth and sixth grade students
of st. Joseph's Industrial School.
Brother Thomas Vincent, ssh,
is scoutmaster and Brother Will
fred Fleming, SSH, and Broth
er James Forman, ssh, are as
sistant scoutmasters.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
New Recruiter Arrives

The Navy Recruiting Station
in Dover has announced the ar
rival of Chief Aviation Store
keeper Julian Flip as Navy Re-
cruiter for this area. He has
been in the Navy for 20 years
and is a Veteran of WWII and
the Korean Conflict.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-21
Guild Comedy
CONTINUED from Page y

Althea Steinhauer as Re b a
SPEEDING; Alan Hum, her hus-
band and a famous television
personality; Marlynn Hodge,
their daughter, and Jerry Gillies
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TorontoWIts
As Loyne's
Passes Click

TORONTO, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Bobby Layne fired three touch
down passes as the Pittsburgh
Steelers overwhelmed the To-
ronto Argonauts, 1916, in an
exhibition game last night.
The Argonauts of the Eastern
Big Four Union made a game
of it in the opening few min
utes but wilted under the pres
sure of the heavier Steelers.
Layne, who tossed one touch
down pass to Pres Carpenter
and two to Buddy Dial, COM
pleted IS of "a passes for 327
yards. He had one interception.
Layne passed. 81 yards to
Carpenter for Pittsburgh's first
touchdown at 9::23 Of the first
quarter after the Argonauts
had scored a field goal. Two
minutes later Tom Tracy ran
Al yards around right end for
another touchdown and before
the quarter ended, Dial got his
first touchdown on a 40-yard
pass from Layne.
Dial got his second touch
down on a 40-yard pass from
Layne.
Dial got his second touch
down on a 6l-yard pass-and-
run play with Layne on the
throwing end.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

They (the dog and the mani
rolled over and over as though
wrestling. The other dogs stop
ped to see what was happen
ing"
The stewards declared the
race void. Then things did real
ly happen.
We'll show him." a woman
shouted.
Let's rough him up," a man
yelled.
The tackler tried to get
away by scaling a 6-foot fence
but persons in the crowd tackled
him and brought him down.
He was severly roughed up be-
fore the cops rescued him.
Apparently he'd put every
penny he had-$28-on Victory
Jewel" one of the policeman
said.
At the time of the tackle,
Victory Jewel was running
fourth.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
SHENANDOAH NOTES

Of Blue Yonder was a convinc-
ing victor here last week after
being close a number of times
and will be favored to handle
the seven other speedsters.
A considerable change will
be taking place here next week
when about 300 horses will
begin moving out for the start
OF the Maryland half-mile
season at Timonium August l3.
At the same time. an equal
number OF runners will be
coming here from Waterford
Park, including a string of 25
horses handled by Brian Muir
ray, leading trainer at that
track which closed last week.
Also about so horses in the
$2,500 and $4,000 class have
been shipped here from Della
ware Park and are getting ready
for action as we'll as about so
more from Ohio tracks.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Meissner Saves Area Juniors
From Shutout in Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4 (spe-
ciaD The nine representatives
from Washington, D. c., in the
18th annual USGA Amateur
Junior golf tournament were
given a rude reception here
yesterday when only one sur
vived first-round play.
This years contingent from
Washington was believed to be
the strongest in its history, but
the only winner was Ricky
Meissner of Argyle. One down
at the turn, Meissner rallied to
defeat Jim Bush Of New Or
leans, 2 and l.
The Washington losers were
Jamie Cough of Army Navy,
who was beaten by Brian
Hirsch of Lake Charles, La, 2
up; Bill Hershey of Prince
Georges. 2 and / to Bob Pla-
cidio Of Portsmouth, r. l.;
Bucky Skinker of Columbia, l
up to Bruce Fischer of Man
ming. Iowa, and Tommy Hahn
of Army Navy, l up to Rick
Schultz of Aurora. III.
Also Henry Luke Warner of
Belle Haven, the District and
Mid-Atlantic junior titlist, l up
to Craig Goldwate of Memphis,
Tenn; Marty CARRIER of Ken
wood. l up to Pete Williams of
Englewood. Colo; Steve Brown
of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. 4 and 3 to Tom
Hutchins Of Boise, Idaho, and
Kent Kittle of Bethesda, 3 and
2 to Sherman Finger of Will
mette, III.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Man I ockIes Greyhound
AS Own Choice Trolls

: LONDON, Aug. (AP). - A
spectator tackled a dog during
q race at one of London's big
gest greyhound race tracks.
The dog didn't like it. Nei-
ther did the crowd.
About 20 spectators tackled
the man, and the police had to
rescue him.
What happened was this:
The race was the last of the
evening at Romford Stadium
Tuesday night.
Around the final bend fled
the electric rabbit, four dogs
hot in pursuit.
Suddenly. a man standing be-
hind the rails jumped the fence
and made a flying tackle at the
leading dog, Dunmoe Alva. He
missed.
Instead, he got his arms
around the favored Ballinclea
Betty.
Describing the incident to
reporters, onlooker John Harris
said:
Evening star., 1960-08-04

John O'Donnell, son of the pro
at Baltimore's Mount Pleasant
course, defeated Charles Men
dell of Foxboro. Mass, 2 and !.
The only upset of any conse-
quence was the 2 and / victory
by Maury Finkelstein of Sa-
vannah, Ca, over Mike Nc
Mahon of Orlando. Fla, the
1859 runnerup.
Two rounds are scheduled for
today, tomorrow and Saturday,
with the finals Saturday after
noon. First round losers will
play an l8-hole medal-play
tournament today.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Ruin Stops Printers

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (SpeciaD
The Washington VS.. Detroit
game and all others scheduled
yesterday in the Union Printers
baseball tournament were post
poned because of rain.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Blanks and Saints
Play Tomorrow

The Jack Blank VS.. the Saints
game for the women's AA soft
ball championship, postponed
last night because of rain, will
be played at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the Guy Mason Rec
Center. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Calvert street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Perez Gets Remutch

BANGKOK. Aug. 4 (AP).-
Thong Thos, manager of Thai
lands world flyweight cham
pion. Pone Kingpetch, said to-
day he has agreed to a return
bout with Argentina's S Pascual
Perez in Los Angeles some time
in September. SsaRqg
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Wakefield Beaten

DETROIT, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Dick Wakefield, former Tigers
bonus baby. was defeated in his
bid for the Republican nomina-
ton to Congress in suburban
Detroit's 18th district.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 4.-Shenandoah Downs
was back on the five-figure
track in its Bonanza today,
with last nights $l0,714.2O
looking like just what the doc
tor ordered to spur weekend
attendance. 1t had been more
than a week since the pool
paid more than $4,000.
Last nights big winner had
six straight correct selections
and did not benefit from two
late scratches in the ninth race,
according to Shenandoah Off
cials. Under Bonanza rules, a
late scratch automatically
counts as a winner along with
the actual winner of the race.
First Endeavor and Game
Style were declared out of the
ninth after the Bonanza win
dows were closed. but did not
help any holders of the more
than $500 Bonanza tickets sold.
The little Bonanza, worth
$655.80, went to seven fans who
correctly tagged five winners.
Racing Secretary James A..
Picarillo announced weights to-
day for Saturdays Valley En-
durance Purse, third in the dis
tance series under way at this
night track. Fire Beau and
Blazon Star are top-weighted
at 1T pounds.
Fifteen reuters were nomi-
mated for tine third race in the
Valley series, scheduled at a
mile and three-eighths.
Picarillo is conducting two
series, building the distance
gradually from the 11il6 miles
OF the first event in each series
to l SIS miles on closing night
September "a.
Others weighted in Satur-
days chapter include Admiral
Ken and Rick Roman, both
winners here, at lis; Fire
Moon, Hay Fever and Capt.
Ball at 1l3, and Lucky Again
at Ill.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
.: RACING
RESULT IS
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACFPurse. S3.SOO: maid
en- 3-year-olds and up; : furlongs.
Trying Too lArcaro) i.SO $50 2.6O
Hula Lou WoOdhouse) 4.lO 900
Battle Eve DaltonI 80
Tarella. Way We Go. Flowol Gold j..
en- Heritage, Foolish Fancy. b Coral
Bell, Feeze, a Black Discovery. Bibija-
gua' Miss Citation. Little Margaret.
Time, 1:25+s.
"a Woolwine- Schiller entry.
a Rokeby Stable entry.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
SeIIout for Irish

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 4
(AP).-The Notre Dame-Michi-
gan State football game to be
played in Notre Dame Stadium
October Is is a sellout, Ticket
Manager Bob Cahill reports.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Monmouth
BY the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; maiden 2year-olds; furlones.
Hard Fibre Gawless) 1920 1850 100
Triangle City Fern'Ola) 1870 eco
Capt. Loveladies (R'buto) $50
Love Saide, Star Dora, Mr.. Mac c.,
Zipkin. Lady Susan, Kitchen Canary
Time, 1:132s.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

John zaleski's Blue Toes,
winner OF his last start here,
heads tonight's feature, the
Eastern Panhandle Purse for
4-year-olds and up. The son
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Shenandoah

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 ,OOo 8 fur
Mr. w. L. PheIps) lilo 500 800
super Highway tTeague) 4.2O $50
Areas tGambardella) $50
Ruffles. Northanx, Possible Chance, Jer-
sey Deb. Time. l:l6+s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000 ga
Well Enough RIyerap 7.4O $50 800
EdithS Fashion tSchaefferD $50 40
Mister Petrose Parker $50
Gold Platter. Bosbau, More Sun
Easy Token. Time. O:4l9s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RACE - Purse, S1,30O; 5ia
ocean Anna tsiEIer) 1880 $50 $50
Quatre Boy tSchaefer) 800 2.6O
Pleasant Hill tArduinD $50
Black Arrow, Fair Catch, Dars Gal.
Time l:O9ls.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5ia
furlongs
M'ndy's B've CG'mb'a) I3.4O 500 4.2O
sam Leone (Teague) $50 $50
Miss FritZie IL. ReynOIds) $40
Klpling. Andys Gold, Dark Cymbal
CressN oods Ace. FairpaSs. Time, 1:l0ls
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; fur
Playful Nurse tSmalD $50 $50 $40
Sr!. One More snS Nance CKratD 600 go
Flying Bid. Rain River. Why Tino
Lutte Sons. Caribe Boy. Prince Weeper.
Time. III.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; fur
Punch Board IL. ReynoIdsJ 4.6O go
POnderetta (Arduin) eco
Marys Mint, Reddst Redbird, Hozay
Boy, Little Gig. Time. l:l6.
SEVENTH PLACE - Purse, s1,lOo;
5l2 furlongs
Tedken (Weakley) 1920 500 SEQ
Ideal Match tkratE) SEQ 60
Texas Token Parker) $40
Plena. Chanting Lady, Susan's
Reward. Time. 1903
EIGHTH PLAcE-Purse. S1,1OO; 5la
Blue ssber Parkep $50 4.eo $40
Royal SAVAGE IL. Reynolds) $50 400
Way Lowe (Palumbo) 4SO
En- Queue, Miss oakton. Melody Jane,
Darbin. Cedar Patch. Time. l:09+s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: Ii.
miles.
Heros Rew'rd (sch'H'r) 100 $50 2.4O
Pleasure Time IL. Reynolds) 4.?O 800
Passing Moment (Parker) $40
Picture Window. Miss Charm, Tin
tern. Time, l:513s
ATTENDANCE, $3.50: handle, S2S4,OO9
BIG BoNANZA-One person picked 8
winners and received S10,7l4.2O.
LITTLE BONANZA - Seven persons
picked ) winners and received SB55 so. j..
WINNING NUMBERS, 10, ). z.
B, J.