davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
RADE
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIRST rage
I find myself in agreement
with Mr.. Chalk %. Roy Chalk,
president of D. C. Transit
SYSTEM and in favor of the
monorail," said Mr.. McLaugh-
lin. So
Mr.. Schinnerer said a cor
poration would be set up soon.
along with a staff. to bring the
trade center into being.
Deep-Water Port Possible =
The announcement said the
international Trade Center
would provide place to exhibit
United States and foreign
products. chronological achieve
ments and industrial process
les." including scale models
and mockups of technical and
automatic processes.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
trade center would not be "a
copy Of the one in Moscow. y
He said 1t would be designed to
inform the American public
on industrial advances in the
United States and foreign coun-
tries"
Board of Trade officials said a
study now under way on deep
ening Of the Potomac River
channel to IS feet offers pos
sibilitieS for deep-water port
on the very banks of the Inter
national Trade Center. They
also hope to gain free-port
status for the center as an in
ducement to foreign countries
to bring in exhibits.
| Foreign Exhibits
| Under present thinkin g
foreign countries would lease
land from the trade center
corporation and build their
own exhibit buildings "in a
style rejecting the country's
architectural tradition.
There were suggestions that
the center might feature re-
volving as. well as permanent
exhibits, with special observ-
anceS, such as steel Week
| and Auto Week. rE
The two air bases cover a
total of about 900 acres, Mr.
Press said. Flying activities on
the two fields are being moved
/ to Andrews Air Force Base and
are scheduled to cease alto
gether in 1861.
The Adak sun., 1960-12-12

.ONDAY
BREAKFAST
;HTLLED FRESH FRUIT
,HILLED FRESH MILK
SSORTED DRY CEREAL
EOT OATlEAL CEREAL Ed
RILLED FRENCH TOAST F-l5
;ROILED BlaCON STRIPS $40
!OT MAPLE SYRUP
-CED CINNAMON ROLLS Col
lot TOAST
'READ-BUTTER-JAM
7'EA-COFFEE
a5r+EsDAY
jHTLLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FRESH MILK
ESCORTED DRY CEFEI4T
HOT FARINA CEREAL E-3
fINCED BEEF J-76
HOME FLIED POTATOES go
HOT TOAST
5READ-BUTTER-JAM
rEA1COFFEE
The Adak sun., 1960-12-12

WEDNESDAY
CHILLED Flesh FRUIT = =
CHILLED FLESH MILK
assorted Dry CEREAL
HOT Rice & IlaISIN CEREAL
HOT GRIDDLE CAKES C-l3
FRIED BOLGNA SAUSAGE jig
ICED MAPLE BARS C IS
HOT TOAST :.
BREAD-PUT'T3RI1-
TEA-COFzE,E
The Adak sun., 1960-12-12

OUFFEH
VEGETABLE CH0WDER Pr
CRACKERS & CROUTONS
SPARERIBS & SAUERKRAUT JIG
PARSLEY BUTTERED POTATOES Q-8
SAVORY GREEN BEANS
BOILED BIACKEYED PEAS Q-5
SALAD Bar SELECTION W.
ASSORTED DRESSING
APPLE SAUCE CAKE Dr. W.
LEMON CREAM ICING I-3
BREAD-BUTTER
TEA-COFFEE-MILK
TUESDAY
FRENCH ONION SOUP P-15
CRACKERS & C2OUTONS
'nlll.4CARONI GULASH J-lO
ITALIAN SAUCE O-17
SlrrlEI2ED BROCcLI Q-4o
OBRIEM CORN Q-A8 WK
SLID. Bar SELECTION W.
ASSORTED DRESSING
WHITE CAKE D-l7 W.
CHOCOLATE CREAM FROSTING .I-3
BREAD-BUTTER 80
-COFFEE-MILK-
TEDNESDAY
SPLIT PEI SOUP F-l6: :
CRACKERS & CROUTONS
STUFFED BELL PEPPERS J-32
SPANISH SAUCE O-3O
LYONnAISED POTATOES Oil
BOILED NAVY BEANS Q-5
BUTTERED BETS 90 .
SALAD BAR SELECTION W.
ASSORTED DRESSING
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES (2)
BREAD-BUTTER
TEA-COFFEE-MIIK
THURSDAY
MILESTONE SOUP POO
CRACKERS {. CROUTONS
CHILLED DOUBLE BURGERS J-22
W/CHEESE SLICES
FRANCONIA POTATOES
BROWN GRAVY OILS
BUTTERED ASPARAGUS OILS
The Adak sun., 1960-12-12

MONDAY
DINNER
VEGETABLE CH0WDER Pr
CRACKERS & CROUTONS
Dreaded VEAL OUTLETS J-o
MASHED NEW POTATOES Q-4O
CREOLE SAUCE O-l6
BUTTERED ASPARAGUS OILS
SALAD BAR SELECTION w
ASSORTED DRESSING
RICE & RAISIN PUDDING G-l5
W/PINEAPPLE SAUCE O-29
BREID-BUTTER
TEA-COFFEE-MIIK
TUESDAY
CREAM Or f0Mzf0E SOUP P-H-
CRACKERS e. CROUTONS
HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH jas
MASHED POTATOES Q-4O
BFCEN NATURAL GRAVY OILS
BUTTE2ED LIMA BEANS FF
SALAD Bar SELECTION W.
ASSORTED DRESSING
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE K-4
BREAD-BUTTER
TEA-COFFEE- milk %
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Anderson House is nothing
less than grand. One of
Washington's most impress
sive mansions; it is often
borrowed by the Government
for state dinners and other
official functions.
Guests wandered through
the halls, up the ballroom
stairway and in and out of
the drawing rooms on the
second floor, looking frankly
awed by the elegant appoint
ments. who is this Mr..
Anderson" a young solicitor
wanted to know. 1t was ex-
planned that Mr.. Larz Ander-
son was a wealthy American
of distinguished ancestry who
died in the late 1930s and
left his house to the Society
of the Cincinnati. an exclu-
sive historical society founded
by officers of the Colonial
Army at the close Of the
Revolutionary War.
The young solicitor OBJ
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

One got the feeling at An
derson House last night that
the British have just diScov-
cred America.
Several hundred English
men and their wives, special
guests of the American Bar
Association for the conven-
ton here this week, turned
up at the Massachusetts ave-
nue. mansion for a reception
given by Attorney General
and Mrs. William P. Rogers.
Although the weather'S
been awful and the pace
killing, the English visitors
insist it's all been glorious.
A good many of them have
been getting their first look
at the United States.
AS they moved through the
receiving line yesterday.
shaking hands first with the
Attorney General and his
wife. then with Deputy At
torney General and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Lawrence E. Walsh and then
with the Solicitor General
and Mrs. j. Lee Rankin, the
Britishers kept telling their
hosts what a fine country
they think this is. They said
so almost in tones of surprise.
II assure you," one woman
declared to Mr.. Rankin. as
if he mightn't believe her,
"you are WONDERFUL
people"
Mr.. Rogers was really
amused by the Englishman
who told him. You have a
very nice house"
Too surprised to explain
that Anderson House belongs
to the Society of the Gin
cinnati, the Attorney General
simply replied, THANK you."
Later he said, "I wish I'd
thought to answer instead,
Yes, it is nice but we still
have to clean up the outside
a Bit"
FOR THOSE who have
never seen it, the inside of
Evening star., 1960-09-02
British Visitors Frankly Impressed

served that there were some
very fine pictures" on the
wall, and then conf1ded that
he'd discovered our National
Gallery only that day. "All
those masterpieces" he mar
yelled, land I never even
knew it existed"
The guests got a musical
taste of America, too. Mid
way in the party the Air
Force Singing Seargents gave
a concert in the ballroom,
opening their program with
three well : known cowboy
songs. Then they sang when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and
the guests clapped especially
hard.
For the rest of the party a
quartet of Army musicians
entertained.
The leading British digni-
taries at the bar convention
attended the Rogers recep-
ton. The Lord High Chan
cellor of Great Britain, the
Evening star., 1960-09-02

fused about the British
terms, solicitor" "barrister."
"Queen's selor" and
sheriff" So Ambassador
Beale-a "Q.C." himself-ex-
planned:
A sheriff in England is a
legal official in charge of ad-
ministering the courts Of a
particular county.
"A solicitor is the type Of
lawyer who sits in an Office
and does legal paper work.
If his client must go to court,
the solicitor engages a bar
rister.
The barrister is the lawyer
"who wears the wig and ar
CUES the case" A solicitor
may become a barrister, and
vice versa, but no man is al
lowed to be both at once.
A Queens Counselor is a
senior barrister.
Ignorance of the British
terminology was beginning to
wear on one Scotsman, Sher-
if j. Aikman of Aberdeen,
who keeps having to explain
he's not the American gun
toting kind.
The Australian legal lights
included Mr.. Justice Nc
clemens of New South
Wales; Mr.. Justice Sir Alan
Taylor, Justice of the Austral-
ian High Court; Mr.. Justice
De Baum of the New South
Wales Arbitration Court; Mr..
A. G. Rylah, Deputy Premier
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Viscount Kilmuir. came with
Lady Kilmuir. and others
present were Her Majesty's
Attorney General, Sir Regi-
nald Manningham Butler,
and Lady Manningham-
Butler; Lord Evershed, Master
of the Rolls, and Lady Ever
shed; Lord Morris of Borth-y-
Gest, Lord of Appeal in Ordi-
nary, with his sister. Miss
Gwen Morris; Lord Justice
Sellers, Judge of the Court of
Appeal, and Lady Sellers. and
Sir Holroyd Pearce, Judge OF
the Court of Appeal, and
Lady Pearce.
Among the American no
tables present were Chief
Justice Warren, Justice Tom
Clark, the former Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell,
and-a man rarely seen on
the party circuit-Mr. j.
Edgar Hoover. Director of
the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
THE 7S AUSTRALIAN vis-
itors to the bar convention
were honored last night at
their embassy by the Austral-
ian Ambassador and Mrs.
Beale.
Also invited to this recep-
ton were American lawyer
Senators and Representatives
and members of the Justice
Department.
Some of the non : legal
Americans present were con-
Evening star., 1960-09-02

and Attorney General of Vic
toria; Mr.. Oscar j. Negus.
President Of the Law Council
Of Australia, and Deputy
Premier Of Tasmania Roy
Pagan.
\ \
WOMEN LAWYERS at the
convention received some
special attention yesterday.
too. at a mid-afternoon re-
ception given by the D. C..
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Women's Bar Association in
Decatur House.
The party was held on the
large open terrace in back,
which was breezy If not cool.
When an American COM
miserated with one of the
English guests on the Wash
ington heat, the latter coun-
tered graciously: "It's such
a nice change for us to see
the sun. We had begun to
wonder If it was still in the
world"
Evening star., 1960-09-02
ALL-WOOL TOPPERS
Now Now $50 $50 TO =. 3s,so ISIS W price
Third Floor
SPORTSWEAR

Cotton BIouses; solid colors and prints, sizes
10 to l8 Were 3o5 to 595 ---l.S8 to,2.SS
Cotton Print Skirts; broken size range.
Orion Knit Dresses; assorted coIors.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Nixon Feels Reynolds
Will Catch on Quickly
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. A,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug.
81 (SpeciaD. The Redskins
had their first look today at
their new quarterback. M. C.
Reynolds, and liked what they
saw.
Traded late Monday by the
st. Louis Cardinals for a high
draft choice, Reynolds checked
into the hotel early yesterday
morning and was out with his
new teammates in the after
noon. First, Of course. he had
a bri2f1ng session with Head
Coach Mike Nixon.
Well have to spend a lot
of time off the field with him. ;
Nixon said. Our system is
different from that used by
most other teams, and it'll be
strange to him. But he's ar
intelligent boy and he'll catch
on soon enough"
Nixon said he hopes to ust
Reynolds against the Bears
sending in plays from the side.
line. Eagle Day. who has beer
pinch-hitting for ailing RALPH
Guglielmi. also will see action
The Redskins lacked a scor.
ing punch in losing their frs
three exhibition games and thu
coaches want to see if Reynold!
can give them one.
Nixon and his aides aren''
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Buddin 0kay
After Beaniinq

BOSTON. Aug. 81 (AP).-
Don Buddin. Red Sox shortstop
who was hit on the head last
night by a Jim Burning pitch
in the second game of a double
header with Detroit, was de-
scribed as in very good" con-
dition today.
Buddin was taken to Sancta
Maria Hospital in nearby Cam
bridge after he was struck over
the left eyebrow by a fast ball.
X-ray plates showed there
was no fracture. DR.. Joseph
Dorsey. who examined the
plates. called on Buddin this
morning and said his condition
was very good. excellent"
Buddin was described as in
great pain from a conclusion
last night, but a hospital
spokesman said he was more
comfortable" this morning.
Buddin remained conscious
throughout, from the moment
he was hit and while he was
carried off the field on a
stretcher. His helmet was split
open by the impact.
1T was a fast ball that got
away" Bunning said afterward.
mo, I didn't throw at the guy.
Why should I throw at Buddin
"a batter 1 never have trouble
retiring?"
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Winfree to Head
NuvyCrew Team

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 81 (Spe-
ciaD-Howard Winfree, %, of
Chester, Pa, has been elected
captain of Navy's varsity oars
men for the 1861 season.
Winfree, 6-foot-3, 100 pounds.
has earned two letters in var
sity crew since gaining his
rowing experience with the
plebe crew in 1857.
Winfree. who rows No. 6,
and his teammates in Navy's
eight-oared shell are in Rome
trying to win the United States
ninth straight Gold Medal in
Olympic rowing! The Middies,
coached by Lou Lindsey, earned
the trip to Rome by winning
the Olympic trials .on Lake
Onondaga at Syracuse early in
July.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
German Sprinter
Snubs Jess Ovens

ROME, Aug. 81 (AP).-Jesse
Owens, ignored by Adolph Hit
ler after winning four gold
medals in the 1886 Olympic
Games at Berlin, received an
other snub from a German to-
day.
Owens told a German news
paperman that he would like tt
meet Armin Harry, the German
sprinter who has run the 100.
meter in the world record time
of 10 seconds fiat. The news
paperman said he would ar
range it.
But Harry, when approached
on the matter, shrugged hi
shoulders disinterestedly, anc
said: I'm sorry. haven't tint
to fool with him"
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Olson Fighting
Koyo Artist in
Chicago Tonight

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP) -
Bobo Olson, former middle
weight champion turned light
heavyweight. clashes with un-
defeated Doug Jones in a To-
round fight in Chicago Stadium
tonight.
This will be the first time
Olson has appeared in Chicago
since he lost his title here to
Sugar Ray Robinson in 1855.
Robinson knocked him out in
the fourth round of that match
The bout will be televised by
the ABC Network at 10 pm
(Channel 7 in Washington)
Scoring will be under the s.
point must system.
The 32-year-old Olson, fight
ing as light-heavyweight since
he returned from a brief re-
tirement in 1856, won his last
eight fights. including a unan-
imous 10-round decision over
Mike Holt. in Hollis hometown
of Johannesburg, South Africa
Olson has moved to sixth
place among l75-pound con-
tenders. His overall ring record
is 1910. Jones. 24-year-old
New Yorker, is undefeated in
Is professional fights and now
ranks fourth among the light
heavys. He won eight of the
bouts by knockouts.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Frick Won't Let
Non-Nutives Play
In Cuban Leuoue

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (AP) -
Ford Frick, baseball commits
sioner. told the major league
club owners by mail today not
to permit any of their nom
Cuban players to compete in the
Cuban Winter League this year
because of the political situa-
ton in the island republic.
He also suggested that the
political situation in the
Dominican Republic be studied
thoroughly before permission
be given United States players
to compete there during the
winter. Frick did approve the
Winter Leagues in Venezuela,
Puerto Rico and Panama.
Native-born major league
players from Cuba and the Do
minican Republic can play in
their homelands with approval
Of their United States bosses,
however.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

share Of a gross purse of $144,-
590.l4. Second money is $685.
424.59, third $l4,169.83 and
fourth $7,O84.92.
If three trotters each win
heats, the three winners re-
turn for a fourth heat race-off
a prospect considered possible
with this years speedy we'll
matched field. The last Ham
bletonian to go four heats was
the 1884 race at Goshen, N. Y.
won hy Lord Jim.
Unofficial odds. compiled by
newsmen at the track, rate
Uncle Sam at 8-5 and Elaine
Rodney at 9-5.
Quick Song and Star Per-
former, both with a best season
time of 2 minutes. are ranked
at 81 and So.
Frank Erwin, winner last
year with Diller Hanover, will
be driving Quick Song for the
first time. Curly Smart will
drive Star Performer.
Blaze May Upset
The leading dark horse in the
field at 6-1 is Blaze Hanover
piloted by Joe O'Brien from
the pole position. Although un-
able to win in seven erratic
starts this year. Blaze was win
ter book Hambletonian favorite
and led the 2-year-old field.
Darcie Hanover, a fleet filly
with a 2:032s best time, is
pegged at Al with Driver Levi
Horner at position 16 in the
back row.
Ralph Baldwin who trained
.Diller Hanover. guides Carlene
Hanover from the No. l9 start
ing spot. Other Baldwin
trained horses in this years
race are Quick Song and Star
Performer. Carlene Hanover
has a 2:01 best time.
Lowe Hanover, driven by Del
Miller from the 9th slot, also
deserves notice with a 2:003s
time in a workout.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Jimmy SIottery Dies;
ExLight-Heovy Champ

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 81
(AP).-Jimmy Slattery, Sc, for
mer National Boxing ASsocia-
ton Interchangeable cham
pion, was found dead in a
hotel room here yesterday. A
coroner's report attributed his
death to pulmonary tubercu-
loSis.
Slattery was crowned the
NBA champion in 1927 when
he outpointed Make RoSen-
bloom in 10 rounds at Hartford,
Conn. "Slapsie Make" re-
gained the title with a 15-round
decision over Slattery in 1880
in Buffalo. Also in 1927 Slat-
terry won the New York State
light-heavyweight title by out
pointing Lou Scozza.
Renowned variously as The
Dancing Master" and THE Bad
Boy of Buffalo" Slattery re-
tired from the ring in 1892,
beloved by boxing fans. A boxer
with remarkable speed, he !e-
minded some ring experts of
Jim Corbett.
He was born on Buffalo's
East Side and fought his first
professional bout in 1921 at
the age of II. In a career of
l22 bouts he lost only IL.
Slattery fought usually with
his hands down at his sides,
moving about the ring on his
toes. His style was so much
admired by Tex Rickard that
the promoter once predicted
Jimmy might succeed Jack
Dempsey as heavyweight cham
pion.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

club representatives used ma
terial from the report of their
realignment committee, which
met with the National Leagues
expansion committee and the
Continental League in Chicago,
August 2.
The approval of the realign-
ment committee report was
withheld temporarily, but Joe
Cronin, American League presi-
dent, said this was to keep the
topic open for discussion.
I'VE probably could have
gotten a vote of approval on
the report if we had asked for
it," Cronin said. But we felt
that it should be kept open
until our next meeting"
The next meeting is sched-
uled Immediately following the
World Series, and it probably
will be a joint meeting with
the National League, which
has yet to hear the report OF
its expansion.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Two FBI Mines Gain
In D. c. PIuyoffs

Two FBI teams advanced
and another was defeated in
yesterdays flrst-round games
of the District women's Glass
B Softball tournament.
The FBI Nitetrotters beat
C&P Commercial, "a, and Bu-
reau's SPCS whipped AAA
1872. Beltsville won over the
FBI Panthers, Sd; Acacia Life
walloped Navy Weapons, 1876
and American Security &,
Trust defeated Pepco, 81, in
other games at West Potomac
Park.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Frick Rules Out
White Sox Appeal

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (AP).-
Ford Frick. commissioner of
baseball, ruled today that the
Chicago White Sox could not
appeal American League Presi-
dent Joe Cronin's decision that
the Sox lost to the Baltimore
Orioles Sunday, 81, despite an
apparent home run by Ted
Kluszewski.
KluSzewski hit the homer in
the eighth with two men on
base. But Umpire Ed Hurley
disallowed it, saying he had
called time seconds before.
Manager Al Lopez protested.
Bill Veeckr president of the
club, appealed to Cronin, who
ruled that Hurley's decision was
correct.
Frick said today the Amer
lean League rules provided that
the pesident of the league has
the sole right of interpreting
the rules of the league" and has
the right to decide all pro-
tested games in the league
without appeal"
Evening star., 1960-08-31
19 IN TROT CLASSIC TODAY
Uncle Sam Rated
HombIetonion Choice

DU QUOIN, ILL.,, Aug. 81
(AP).-Nineteen of the worlds
fastest 3-year-old trotters. with
Uncle Sam and Elaine Rodney
cast as favorites, await the call
for today'S running of the
$l44 $50 Observation-Disclosures
harness race in history.
Hot and humid is the race
day forecast.
The field of four fillies and
Is colts was sprinkled with
strong contenders for the rec
ord winners purse Of $85,019
But Uncle Sam and Elaine
Rodney were regarded as the
top choices for the 35th reneweI
of the Sulky claSsic-the Ken.
lucky Derby of harness racing
Record Predicted
A number of trackSide OBJ
servers predicted a record
breaking performance on the
fast l-mile clay track of the
Du Quoin State Playground
Emily'S Pride's 1:594s HANDLE
tonian record was set in 1855
on the betless Du Quoin track
Uncle Sam. with a 1898
clocking in Hambletoniar
competition, has been pro-
nounced ready for the first heat
post time. $3.50 pm. Wash
ington time).
The bay colt suffered a
bruised front foot in a race
last week. However, Driver
Trainer Lou Huber Jr. said the
injury has healed.
One of Elaine Rodney's own
ers. James Kennedy, said his
f1lly is 100 per cent ready
Clint HodginS, taciturn Cana
dian reinsman, will drive Elaine
from the No. 2 slot in a front
tier of 10 trotters. Uncle Sam
drew the No. 4 position in the
front tier.
The first horse to win two
heats wins the coveted Hamble-
tonian trophy and the winners
Evening star., 1960-08-31
American League Expansion
To1OT cams Slated by1962

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. (AP)
The American League was
one step closer to 10 clubs
today, with the strong posi-
bility the two still unnamed
new members will be playing
baseball in 1862.
The league brass, meeting
here yesterday. stipulated in
one of its two resolutions that
the proposed expansion to 10
members "be effected not later
than December /, 1861" The
resolution was passed unani-
mously.
The other resolution stipu-
lated that each of the two
new members shall provide
and conduct a professional
club in such city as shall be
approved by three quarters
vote of the present members
of the league" This also was
passed unanimously.
In making their decision, the
Evening star., 1960-08-31
line-Drive Foul Fatal
To 68-Yeur-OId Fan

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 81 (AP).-
A line-drive foul ball which hit
Dominic La Sala in the head
Saturday while he watched Mi
ami and Columbus play an In
ternational League baseball
game resulted in his death yes
terday.
The 68-year-old Miamian un-
derwent brain surgery. but
never regained consciousness.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3la
Correspond tsamuelD 500 800 800
Little Beast Phelps $40 $40
o Mercy. 10 AIMS Gold. Ocean Cove,
Oscina, Bootsy Boy Hi Way Angel
Time. 0:4l+s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; l
Northan1 lPaIumbO) 500 $40 $50
Clay Boy (EspinOsA $40 $50
Libby (SamueD 800
Apple Polisher. Cake Eater, The One,
Ham and Eggs, Honey Dauber. Airy
Sue, Cousin Buddy.
DAILY DOUBLE (10-1O) $3.50
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3h
Court lily GweakleO 800 40 s.:O
Redland Road tBrower) $50
Little Sputnic, Carmon-H, Super
Moose. Time. O:4O+s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 8
Gaddie Parker) 1880 $50 4.6O
Barons Folly (SaumelD 1920 GEO
Quebec's Ted (Espinosa) $40
Julyar. Squire Jack, Euripides, Mau-
reen !" Port of Entry. Bunky Boy.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sl,1OO; 6 fur
longs.
Annette G. French) 1850 $40 500
Frisky Gloria (SaumelD $40
Crom Dubh. Parti Quiz, Miss Monk,
Time, 1:142s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5ia
furlongS.
Mrs. Teeny CB'onte) 1900 1910 7.iO
Reddst Redbird LSchaeffer) 800 400
Flying Package (PindelD $50
Irish Dash. Wolf Badge, Disc Jockey,
Hill Fire, Cherub.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5la
sp'ing Jenny tBauer) 5000 1850 4.IO
Admiral Al (SollarD $40 $40
do Super Ala (ArduinD ?.iO
Voodoo Drums. Tina Bay, Skins
Daughtero Black Twink. Sing Song Girl.
do Ran Second, disqualified and
placed third.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; Ii.
Eiyway FLYER ORoop 100 $40 800
High Jinks tCave) 11.SO 4.?O
Nirvy Miss CPalumbo) $50
Top Lass. Iolanthe, ke-O-Warwick,
New Occupy Raccoon. Time, 1472a.
NINTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000: / Il
miles.
ROllin Warm PaIumbO) $50 i9O
Petit Lion (Schaeffer) $40
Big Beach, Maradele. Burning Life.
Sir Adrian. Warriors Stand, Willie B
Time. l:50H
Attendance, 42Sl: total handle.
S2lS.l14.
Big Bonanza-Eight persons picked
four winners received S951 40.
Little BonanZa-ll1 persons picked
three winners received S292O
Winning numbers: 3, 4, 3, 5. g. r