davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
FIRE COMPANY
MAKES RUN AS
BAPTISMAL AID

RICHMOND (AP).-The
call came to the Richmond
Fire Bureau from Cedar
Street Baptist Church.
In a few minutes, the
caller said, there was a
scheduled mass baptism
ceremony and the janitor
had forgotten to turn on
the water. The 500-gallon
baptismal pool was dry.
The lads from Engine Co.
l raced to the scene, hooked
onto a corner hydrant,
whipped a hose into the
church.
The baptism went off on
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Fugitive Plane Flies
On Own IS Minutes

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 4
(AP).-A light plane without
a pilot darted over suburban
homes and farms east of here
for about Is minutes yesterday
before crashing in a canyon 10
miles from the city. No one was
hurt.
The single-engine plane was
being warmed up at an air.
field here when it suddenly
slipped its moorings and took
of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

chants in Municipal Court to-
day.
He added that demolition Of
the market itself, at Twelfth
street and Maine avenue S.W..
would not begin until process
ing of the papers had been
completed. That. he indicated.
probably meant another delay
of 10 days to two weeks.
In the meantime. seafood
and restaurateurs
were enjoying an unexpected
surge Of trade.
Business Is Booming"
Business is really booming"
said George Carroll, a seafood
dealer. "All this publicity has
brought people down to look
the old wharf over. When they
get through, they come in and
buy"
The dealers said they had
made no plans to move. and
were uncertain Of what they
would do If their appeal to
Congress fails. The merchants
say they ere promised Fed
eral help an relocating which
they never received.
The fish market is slated for
demolition to make way for
Southwest redevelopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

Of a one-Story building at the
edge Of the wharf and pulled.
A 4-foot section of bricks top
pied to the ground.
Look at that" chortled one
Of a cluster of merchants,
watching from a walk nearby.
You know what that building
was? A ladies restroom, and it
hasn't been used for IS years"
This whole things a joke, "
declared another.
yelling Missing
The ceremony started late
because nobody knew what had
happened to Commissioner Al
win c. yelling, who was sup
posed to be present.
At $40 a call was placed to
Gen. Welling's Office.
Hes in a meeting" an aide
explained. adding that the
Commissioner had already been
there. He inspected the wharf
before business activity began,
the aide said.
A District Official who was
supervising the dockside activ-
ity said the initial demolition
was only "a token" anyway.
He said the District expected
to file eviction papers against
the remaining seafood mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
StrikeAVerfed;
Pay and Price
Rises Indicated
Companies Yield
On Work Rules
After Long Session
By LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Steel labor and management
agreed on a new contract today,
ending an eight-month dispute
and saving the Nation from a
new strike but raising the threat
Of higher steel prices.
The settlement, based on
recommendations made by Vice
President Nixon and Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell, came out Of
22-hour negotiating session.
1t was announced by Mr.. Mitch.
ell shortly before 10 am.
Terms Of the contract were
not officially disclosed, pending
ratification-a sure thing-by
the union and leading steel
companies. All signs indicated
that the compromise repre-
sented greater concessions by
the companies than by the
union.
Informed sources said the
contract provides for increases
in wages and fringe benefits
totaling about 80 cents per
man-hour during a 30-month
period. Management yielded on
its demand for increased au-
thority to change local work
rules.
Details Due Tomorrow
Details of the settlement
were scheduled for release to-
morrow. after ratification by
the wage policy committee
representing more than 100000
members Of the United Steel
workers of America. The II
leading steel companies were
expected to ratify the agree
ment made by their four-man
negotiating team. These IL
companies normally establish
the labor pattern for the whole
industry.
David j. Mcdonald, president
of the steelworkers, told re-
porters that he will carry to
his Wage Policy Committee "a
message of peace. prosperity
and lasting happiness: their
union is sound, safe and Sc
cure" The 171-member Wage
Policy Committee. elected by
the membership, was scheduled
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

were hoSpitalized for injuries.
Thirteen of the AZ passen-
gers in the bus and the driver
suffered injuries in the crash,
which caused at least $1,000
vehicle and property damage.
The accident climaxed one of
the worst holiday week ends for
traffic deaths in District his
tory. according to 1t. Albert B
Nicholson, jr., head of the po-
lice accident investigation unit.
Four Deaths This Year
In the four days of 1860,
there have been four Washing
ton traffic deaths. In the same
period last year, two auto ia
talities had been reported.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin said today
an emergency meeting Of the
District Traffic Advisory Coun-
Gil will be held in his Office at
$50 am. Thursday to discuss
the increase in fatalities.
Police said the car was
practically demolished by the
impact of the collision and
bounced SO feet away.
After the crash, the bus went
over a sidewalk in front of the
Labor Department building,
knocked down a mo Parking"
sign, bowled over two trees,
ripped up 62-feet of hedges, and
showed a l5-foot granite wall
back one inch, police said.
Seaman Donald A. Hender-
son, 81, stationed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

Patuxent Naval Air Station,
was identified by police as the
hitchhiker in the car.
Red Light Ignored
Police said Seaman Hender-
son told them the car was 60
ing so to so miles an hour
and had gone through a red
light just before the accident
He added that he yelled a
warning to the driver when he
saw the bus and threw himself
on the floor, police said.
The speedometer of the car
was stuck at so miles an hour
after the crash. according to
police.
The bus had been scheduled
to stop here On its way to New
York. Its last stop had been
Richmond.
Sailor HOspitaliZed
Seaman Henderson was taken
to Casualty Hospital and then
transferred to Bethesda Naval
Hospital. He is suffering from
a cerebral conclusion and null
tiple cuts.
The three passengers in the
car and their injuries:
William E. Watson, jr., 10,
WeStwood, Md, owner of the
car, had to be pried from the
wreckage by a rescue squad
He was taken to Casualty Hos
See WRECK, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

life here in the capital for long.
Last year the French govern
ment appointed him head of
a state-supported theater to
present forgotten plays.
Mr.. Camus is we'll known in
America, where his books have
See CAMUS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Speeder Dies, 18 Hurt
As Car Smoshes Bus
Spectacular Wreck at Constitution
And 18th CIimuxes Holiday Toll

One person was killed and 10 injured in specac-
uar smashup early today when speeding red
light and crashed into Greyhound bus at Constitution
avenue and Twelfth street NV.
Fatally injured in the 2:35 crash the driver Of
the automobile who identified by police Robert Leo
Proctor, %, of La Plata Md, farmer
Three passengers and sailor hitchhiker in the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
8-Month Steel Dispute Settled
On Nixon and Mitchell Terms
Wharf Wrecking Starts
Slowly Amid CotcoIIs
Merchants ChortIe as First Bricks Fall;
Real Demolition Awuits Eviction Action
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Stan Writer

Demolition of the Districts Municipal Fish Market began
modesty today among cacals from embattled seafood
merchants.
1t was not at all the way the District planned it.
Scheduled to begin at $50 an the work got underway
at 945 Four brawny workmen attached rope top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Senators Told
Youth Court
Needs Judges
witnesses Cite
Lacks Of System
In Testimony

Four witnesses today got a
chance to tell a Senate sub
committee why more judges are
needed for the Districts over
burdened Juvenile Court.
Their chance came as the
Senate Juvenile Delinquency
Subcommittee opened hearings
on the courts operations.
When Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham concluded
testimony " without mention
ing judges - Subcommittee
Chairman Hennings, Democrat
Of Missouri, summarized:
1T seems obvious that you
could say that the most i'm
perative Of your needs is an
additional Judge or two or more
additional judges"
DETERRENT Reception
This was a different reception
from the one another set of
witnesses got last month when
a House District Subcommittee
held a two-day hearing on the
same subject but looked more
at the faults of the court than
the remedy of more Judge
power.
A Senate-passed bill for two
more judges for the court is
now languishing in the House
District Committee.
Judge Ketcham. the opening
witness today, said that WASH
ington children are not seeing
in his court 1.-The swift. certain,
yet merciful justice which en-
genders respect for the law"
At the same time he assured
the subcommittee that with
suitable cooperation from the
Congress-" he and his staff
could soon establish a Juvenile
Court system here in which the
community, Congress and the
entire Nation could take pride.
Shea Statement
District Welfare Director
Gerald Shea, also indorSing the
need for more judges, presented
the subcommittee with a dozen
ideas for curbing delinquency.
Other witnesses at the morn
ing session were District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff and
a police contingent headed by
Police Chief Robert v. Murray.
Senator Hennings emphasized
the necessity for prompt court
action once a young offender is
apprehended. He pointed out
that a youngsters first contact
with the Juvenile Court can
mean the difference between
renaollltatlon and a delinquent
career.
Statistics Cited
The chairman said the statis-
tics indicate that in the FORE
seeable future over 2 million
youngsters between the ages
Of 10 and II will have appeared
in juvenile courts around the
Nation for one reason or
another.
What kind of job will the
courts do with these 2 million
boys and girls?" Senator Hen
nlngS asked.
Are they now performing, or
can they eventually perform,
the rehabilitative function set
See JUVENILE, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
BEEF STEW
A WINTER DISH

For a chill winter night, food
editor Violet FouIkner suggests a
sovov meot stew os 4 supper ideo
likely to appeal to oil the fomiIy.
See Poee B-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Pase Al

District and vicinity-Fair and cold to-
night: low about %. Increasing cloudiness
and cold tomorrow. High and low Of past
"a hours: High. a. at pm. today. low, SO
at z am.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Bonanza Bets
Set Pool Mark
AtShenandoaEl

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 80 (SpeciaD A crowd Of
1l.l23, just 153 short of the
record set last Saturday, braved
the rain tonight at Shenan-
doah Downs and set wagering
records in bonanza and daily
double pools.
The near-record crowd wag-
cred $32,986 on the Bonanza
to break by $1,016 the record
established last Saturday.
Four fans picked five winners
and each received $4.964.20,
while ia fans picked four win
ners and each received the
Little Bonanza payoff of S74.60.
A total of $42,4 crossed
the double windows to break
by So the former high, also set
last Saturday.
Management's hopes for the
tracks first half-million dollar
handle Just fell short as the
crowd sent a nine-race betting
total of $483,922 through the
windows.
Detonation, a 9-to-l shot,
took the featured $1,000 Shen-
andoah Marathon Series race. a
handicap race over l SIS miles.
Mersen was second and Wes-
tray third.
The daily double returned
S65.40 and One Rock took the
first race and June w. the
second. The numbers were
and 6.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Ycuzu Survives
Foul Claim as He
Resumes Ridino

NEW YORK, July 80 (AP).
Manuel Ycaza. 21-year-old
Panamanian jockey, returned
to the races today for the first
time since his left collarbone
was broken June 81. He rode
Troy to victory in the third
race at Aqueduct and as usual,
had to survive a foul claim be-
fore the victory was made Of
fetal.
Wearing a special canvas re-
strained to keep him from lift
ing his left arm over his head,
Ycaza scored with a typical rail
ride on Troy, first-time start
er. Troy paid $8.10 to win.
Hedley WoodhouSe, riding
Aunt Tuddy, who finished
third, claimed Ycaza'S mount
had interferred with him at
the top Of the stretch. The
stewards decided there had
been no foul.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Indefinite Suspension
Handed Jockey Cox

STANTON, Del, July 80
(SpeciaD. - Jockey Norman
Cox, already serving a Today
suspension for a riding infrac-
ton, was grounded indefinitely
today by the stewards at Della
ware Park as an aftermath of
another incident. His case was
referred to the Jockey Club.
A statement issued here read
as follows:
Jockey Norman Cox is here
by suspended and his case is
referred to the stewards of the
Jockey Club for allegedly using
an electrical device on the
horse Doural before the latter
left his stall for the paddock to
run in the eighth race on Mon
day, July 49,"
Doural, backed down to 4.7o
to l, finished second to Mara
cato ($29.2O), in the '13s-miIe
turf race. Doural paid $3.50 for
place.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Ocean Downs Given
Extru Niqht of Rucino

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 80
CSpeciaD. - The Maryland
Racing mission today
granted Ocean Downs Raeeway
an extra night Monday to
complete its 24-night harness
racing meet.
7 The track originally was
supposed to wind up tonight,
but last nights program was
rained out and the extra night
requested.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
SdrdtOgaOpenS
24-Day Meet

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
July 80 (AP).-Venerable Sara
toga opens its 1860 edition OF
thoroughbred racing Monday
with the 25,0O0-added San
ford Stakes, a 6-furlong sprint
for 2-year-olds. The 24-day
meeting offers approximately
$550,000 in stakes.
The top money and prestige
events are the Travers, first run
in 1864-the year Saratoga
opened-and the Hopeful on the
final day. August 27. Each held
$4,000 in added money.
Horses already have moved
into the spacious barns at the
race track, four film patrol
towers have been moved in from
Jamaica, benches have arrived
from Belmont, and turnstile
entrances have been installed.
Other top races during the
meeting include the $4,000
added Whitney, the $4,000
Alabama, the $4,000 Spinaway,
the $4,000 Saratoga Special
and the $4,000 Diana.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Johnny Longden Wins
Feature at Del Mar

DEL MAR, Calf, July 80
(AP).-Jockey Johnny Longden
sent Our Rulla to the front
soon after the start and the
colt hung on to win the $4,000
added Oceanside Handicap to-
day.
Our Rulla, a Nasrullah colt
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Hertz, ran the 6 furlongS
in 1:09 to finish a neck ahead
of the fast-closing First Bal
cony. Nagea was third in the
l4-horse field.
The winner returned $7.40,
$500 and $3.50. First Balcony
paid $3.50 and 81, and Nagea
$14.60.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
DELAWARE PARK
Quill Wins by Nine, ,
Royal Native Second
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
moving until the furlong pole" "
The track was muddy after
last nights downpour and
Quill, under 125 pounds, had a
four-pound advantage over
Royal Native, whose 129 was
the most any horse ever had
been assigned to carry in the
Delaware. Originally, Royal Ma
tive was to have conceded 7
pounds to Quill, but today's
winner drew a 3-pound pen
atty for her triumph in the
New Castle. Trainer Pete. Ga
cicia withheld Royal Native
from the New Castle to avoid
such a penalty.
Hartack Not Talking
The tight-lipped Hartack,
who resumed riding only yes
terday at Monmouth after a
Florida vacation, had nothing
to say about Royal Natives
defeat.
Hartack's presence on the
Evening star., 1960-07-31

The Crack was not allowed to
be Withdrawn.
He certainly proved to be
right at home in the slop as
he outgamed Dandy Bitten in
the Iirst half mile and then
had enough left to save off
Charlie Boy, who came from
next to last under Tony De
Spirito. ..
The Crack was winning his
second race in six starts and
ne made the of" track look
fast as he was clicked in
1:ll%. He paid 1920, $3.50
and $40. Charlie Boy re-
turned SIS and $500, while Dam
dy Bitten was $3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

beat Charlie Boy by a neck in
the 6-furlong feature. Dandy
Bitten was third, Motor Line
fourth, the favored Vista fifth
and Ragout last.
This morning Trainer Mau-
rice BreSnahan, jr., put in a
scratch for The Crack. There
also was a scratch request for
Mrs. HELEN so the latter won
in the draw" to be declared.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Macdonald filly had helped
drive down the odds, for the
pair looked like an unbeatable
combination on form.
Tempted, ridden by Eldon
Nelson, started the long Jour-
ney as though she intended to
give Trainer Henry S. Clark his
third straight Delaware Handi.
cap victory. She set a brisk
pace until halfway down the
backSide, covering the first six
furlongs in 1:1035. But the
chestnut daughter of Half
Crown wasn't up to a mile and
a quarter.
She was running easily and
we had good lead" Nelson
said. But for no apparent rea-
son, she just stopped. 1t wasn't
gradual. 1 looked around and
horses were charging by"
Tempted, a 5-year-old, was
the pace-setter in the last two
Delaware HandicapS, enabling
her Stablemate, Endine, from
the ChriStiana stable, to win
both races.
Quilts Rush Dramatic
The burst of speed unleashed
by Quill was a sight those who
saw it will long remember. U.s.
sery had her in fourth place
behind Tempted, Indian Maid
and Royal Native going into the
far turn. Quill was on the out
side when Ussery gave the filly
a touch of the stick. In a six
teenth of a mile she made up
over eight lengths and took an
ever widening lead.
Ussery gave Quill another
flick of the whip as they round
ed the turn. a quarter-mile
from the finish, and the crowd
fairly gasped with aStonishment
as they left the others and
opened up yards of daylight.
UsSery knew he was home
free at the sixteenth pole, but
he didn't ease up, although he
did put the whip away.
LOngshOt Wins Dover
George S. Zauderer's Kisco
Kid, beaten by l3 lengths in
his last race at Aqueduct, scored
an upset in the secondary fea-
ture, the $24,550 Dover Stakes.
With the leaders from the
start of the 12-furlong dash
for 2-year-oldS, the longshot
son of Mr.. Busher was clocked
in l:0425, only one-f1fth off the
record set by lisa Great Day
July 4.
Kisco Kid, who went off at
nearly 32-l, led the favored
Carry Back over the finish line
by l34 lengths. 1t was the same
distance back to Nashua Blue
in third place.
KiSco Kid. who had won two
in a row before his defeat at
Aqueduct. paid $65.40, $26.8O /
and $3.50. He was ridden by
Nelson.
Garry Back returned SIS and
$3.50, while Nashua Blues show
price was $3.50. J
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Rockingham Park Mud Suits
The Crack, d Non-Mudder

SALEM, N. H, July 80 (AP)
The Crack. a horse that they
said couldn't stand up in
mud" charged through Rock
ingham Parks sloppy stretch
today to win the $4,000 Law
renee Handicap before a crowd
of 1896.
Under a brilliant ride by
Norman Mercier, Bayard Tuck
erman's homebred 6-year-old
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Apafontheback
Wins Sorority
AT Monmouth

oCEANPORT. N. j., July 80
Observation-Disclosures, getting
something more than a pat in
the stretch from Jockey Ray
BrousSard's whip. raced to a
surprise half length victory to-
day in the $115,125 Sorority
Stakes for 2-year-old fillies at
Monmouth PARK.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SlI.4O

DAILY DOUBLE PAID Si1.4O
THIRD RACE = Purse. $4,000; al
ioWaneeS; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Sfear Msary tSTk erI. CBlgml 1850 40 ESQ
Golden Sixties Wooden Nickel
Mems. Time, HOS.
FOURTH RACE = Purse. s3,50O:
Gaming; 3-year-olds and up: lie
Baker Street (Korte) 1900 $50 40
June,s Crocodile lGilligan) 400 $40
Great Mahmoud Barrow son
Good G., Point Count, Black Thum-
per, Noble Drake. Time. l.45.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $4,000.
Claiming; 3-year-oldS and up: 8 fur
CraiEwood CBIum) $40 $50 EGO
Apostle BURR $40 80
HOney's Tiger (CulmoneI $50
Top Lea, Steve W, Cabezon, Alham-
bra Circle. Time. 1:112s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
IowanceSi 3.year-olds up: is miles.
GuliO Cesere tBlum) $50 no
Firesickle (GinoD 3 20
:, Alsyider, Scout ship, Loyal Lady
II, Ideology. Time, I:439s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500, 600
added; the Sorority for 1860; 2-year-
olds; o furlongs
Apatontheb'k (B's'd) Is.4O $40 $50
Princess LeeyAn tGrantl 1910 go
Honey Dear UeeD 1850
Bright Holly, Good Move, Rose.
GLAD, Prominent Lady. zonah, My
Portrait Smashing Gail, Dream on,
Little Tumbler, Time, l:ll9s.
Hooper entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; AL
lowances: 3-year-olds; mile
August Sun tHetger) 1880 10 4.iO
Mal-Don-D (Blum) 100 lao
Tapis (Burr) 4 %
Giewith, Power Dam, Flamestone,
Gaylad, Latin, Ben. Time, l:37ss.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
inF; 4-year-olds and up mile.
6un Fire tCulmOne) $3.50 1900 $50
Hit Head BURR q an
Blue Mist II. Widgeor. Odysycvs.
MiitHrv aw. The AEr Time, / .gn-,
'Di cue LINED from nrSt TO second
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 50. 300 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Z flrlongs.
Nancy's Chance (B'y) $50 $50 $50
Scarlet Slipper (BOulmetiS) $50 3.S0
Asathea (SchwizerD $40
Charming Hildy, Bee Bang, Lovely
Irene Ina Battle. Time, 1855.
SECOND RACE = Purse S3,5OO:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur
longs
IiSwar (SOrrentinO) 1890 $50 $40
PaneEyric CYOther) 4,5G $50
Iulassee (WOOdhOuSe) 80
Gale Stalker, Ballycahane, South
american, Free and Busy. Our Holiday
Time, l:l3
Evening star., 1960-07-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s55.5O


TIL THIRD RACE Purse, $500;
q turlOngS
Troy (YcaZa) $40 $50 A.IO
Slip Up York; 600 ia
Aunt Iuddy tWOOdhousel 4.3O
Market Square, Nice Out Aviva S
Dimples, Dark Viking, Hidden Gift,
Green Common. Brassad. Time, I:27as
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
BTnHant BISwsnGas' sIcsrn SsyeaI5oids en 5grl9ngs o
Chief of Chiefs WaIenEueiaD 40 2.7H
Anita F. isaac the Angel, Always ,;iSS
Danger Time, 1:12.
FIFTH RACE :. purse $4,000; >
Raft (ArcarO) II.5O $50 420
RhOndas Boy (YOrk) $50 $50
Sure Win tAndersOn) 40
Our Chris, Rope Halter. Fair Hour,
Admiraps Jem, Battle He'll, New Boss
Time. 1907.
SIXTH RACE - Purse, $4,000: al
IIowances; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Accomplish 1combesn '''O 80 80 .SS S.SS
POlamby tAndersOn) $50
Gold Miner, Long Gone John, Speedy
Contessa. Time, Ills.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 100000
added; the Brooklyn Handicap, g.
year-olds and up; ia miles.
On-And-On tNalz'a) 1920 1870 $50
Greek Star tWOOdh'e) 2O.1O $40
Waltz tYOther) 3 90
Bald Eagle, Sword Dancer. Manassa
Mauler' First Landing. Time, 2;03.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: al
loWanceS; 3-year-olds and up; | mile
LEX (Wo0dhOuse) $50 800 26O
Miss Cloudy tArcarOl 300 23O
MeticulOuS tAnderSOn) $50
Becky Lou, Play, Sweet Lady. Time,
1855.
NINTH RACE-Purse, S3,SOO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; ] mile.
gOe's Master (COmb't) 500 $50 800
PertShire CMelIOn) $40 2.9O
Zarzalito (EOrk) 40
Count Frost, Mr.. Jupiter, Loisel,
Miocene. Time, 1878.