davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
BOOknObile
Schedule.

Friday, September SO-Bur.
louisville, 3:15-4:30; Georgetown
Village, 3:15.4:3O; White Oak,
3:15.4:30.
Saturday, October 1--Darnes-
town, 9:15-10; Poolesville, 1890.
11:30; Co M s, 11:45-12:15;
Clarksburg, 1901; Damascus,
"a; Cedar Grove, 4:15.4:45.
Monday, October 3-Bealls-
vile, 3:15-4:30; Alta Vista, 3:15-
4:30; Rock Creek Gardens,
$3.50; Piney Branch, 3:15-4:3O.
Tuesday, October 4-Coles.
vile, 3:15.4:30; Connecticut Ave.
nue. Estates, 3:15-4:30; Oakview,
3:15-8:3O.
Wednesday, October 5-Poto.
mac, 3:15-4:30; Rock Creek Pail
sades, 3:15-4:30; North West
Park, 3:15-S:30.
Thursday, October 6EOlney,
3:15-4; Laytonsville, 4:15-4:45
Chevy Chase, 3:15-S:3O; Glen
mont, 3:154:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Recreation
Classes Are
Set in City

Registration for the Rockville
Recreation Departments pre-
school program will be held at
8 am. October 3 at the Field.
house and at 9 am. October 4
at the Teen Center. The pro-
gram will start October 10.
The department also an
nounced openings in the follow
ing classes for the fall recrea-
ton program:
Bishop method sewing, $3.50,
IL weeks starting October 10;
modern dance workshop, $40,
10 lessons starting October II;
knitting, $3.50, II lessons.
Also, ceramic classes start Oc-
tober 3 and art classes begin
October 5, with a $40 fee charg-
ed for 10 lessons.
Children's classes are avail
able in creative dancing, $40,
10 lessons starting October 6;
bowling at 3:45 pm. every
Tuesday now going on at Fair.
lanes-Twinbrook, and beginners
tapping, $3.50, II weeks, start
ing October 10.
Dog obedience classes will
start October A, with $40 charg.
ed for nine lessons.
Further information about
department programs can be
obtained by calling GA. $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

: On Saturday, Glen ]. Reopen
lick, Rockville, and John ]. Nc
sDonnell, Potomac, will open the
doors for business of a new
Rockville-based real estate firm.
The company's offices will be
in the Jefferson Building at %
West Jefferson st. Koepenick
and Mcdonnell will handle resi-
Dental, commercial and indus
trial development in Montgom,
cry County.
Koepenick, a Rockville bust.
ness man for the past nine
years, and Mcdonnell, a native
of this area and in business
here for 20 years, will offer
their combined experience in
land operations, real estate fl
nancing, construction and sales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

received no definite commit.
ments, there was a strong indi.
cation that land on the Rock.
vile Pike could be made avail.
able to the fire department.
The Rockville Planning Com.
mission, Greene said, protested
the proposed site, but due to
time limitations, did not propose
another site.
Promoting Rockville Pike
location for the fire house,
Greene said the area west of
the Pike would soon be the
most densely populated part of
the city.
In other action, the city in
augurated a perpetual street re-
Mobilization plan for Rockville
by contracting for resurfacing
material for 20 streets.
Programmed on five year
cycles, the plan calls for resur-
facing of approximately one
fifth of the streets each year.
An inexpensive and highly
durable road surface material,
"smooth-seal," developed recent
ly, prompted the program.
The council also voted to give
$1,000 to the Richard Montgom.
cry High School for their
bleachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Letter Writing
Week Observed

Letter Writing Week will be
observed in the county begin
ming October 2, according to
Rockville Postmaster Hugh H.
Hassell.
The slogan of this years
event is Letters Are Links to
Friendship" Display materials
will appear on post office bulle-
tin boards, rural carrie r
vehicles and schools and Ii
braries.
Hassell urged residents to
write to friends and relatives,
as well as to people in other
countries as means of promot-
ing greater understanding
among nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

night hours to register the last
rush. 1t was observed that they
worked more speedily than four
years ago, when over 100 were
registered in one day by the
same number of boards, It took
just as long.
Total number of new regis,
trants since Sep tie m Der 6
amounts to 1862. OF this mum.
Der there are 9,724 Democrats.
$3.50 Republicans and 1889 de.
clined.
The supplemental boards,
who sat at various localities
from September 6 through Sep
TENDER %, registered 1929
with a breakdown of 5,573
Democrats, 1854 Republicans
and 1872 declined.
During the same period the
Board of Election Office regis
tered a total of 1923 including
4,151 Democrats, 2,S75 Repub-
licans and $40 declined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

Maryland Gov. ]. Millard
Tawes has accepted an invita-.
ton to participate in Demo
-sratic rally next Thursday eve
ming at Wheaton High School,
where Gov. Pat Brown, of Cali
,fornia, will be the featured
speaker.
Officials of the Kensington-
Wheaton De m ocratic CLUB,
sponsor of the party get-to.
sgether, announced this week
that Tawes had agreed to intro
duce Governor Brown. Both
governors are actively support
ing the Kennedy-Johnson ticket
in the current Presidential cam
3paign.
Another participant in the
rally program will be Rep. John
r. Foley, who is seeking reelec-
ton to his Sixth District seat in
the current campaign. One of
the founders of the Kensington-
Wheaton club, Foley was its
first president.
Governor Brown is scheduled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Master Plan
By
Commission

Rockville's master plan,
designed to guide the future
development of the fastest
growing city in Maryland,
has been adopted by the
Planning Commission and pre-
sented to the Mayor and
Council.
The action eliminates two
years of work and makes Rock
vile the first city in the State
to adopt a comprehensive plan,
according to City Manager Wal
ter A. Scheiber.
Commission Chairman John
McElroy hailed the plan as "a
significant milestone in the
city's progress" He emphasized,
however, that it should not be
accepted as an end in itself. Ra.
Their, he suggested that it be
considered a point of depart
ure" for a continuing study of
every aspect of the municipal
ity's future growth.
In its final form, the plan con-
tains only two major changes
from the preliminary set of doc
uments presented to the public
last March.
One adds 125 acres of propos.
ed industrial coming to the land
use map. The new areas include
an enlargement of the Emerson
tract on U. S. Route 70S, add.
ton of the property recently re-
zoned by the county for Wash
ington Psychological Associates
at Shady Grove I'd, a portion of
the Rockville Fruit Farm at
Falls and Seven Locks rds., and
a parcel bounded by Route 70S,
Seven Locks I'd. and the pro-
posed circumferential hwy.
At the same time, the COM
mission deleted from the map
the proposed industrial coming
along Rockville pike from Tai
bot st. to Halpine I'd.
The second major change re-
duces about 300 acres in the
West End of the city from high
density to medium density sin
gle-family homes.
The entire plan, with the ex-
ception of the capital improve
ment program, will be available
to the public within the next
three weeks.
Underscoring the plans i'm
portance is the city's skyrocket-
ing population in recent years.
In 1910, for example, Rockville
had only 2,047 residents. The
1860 figure is estimated at ap-
proximately 27,000.
McElroy expressed the COM
missions gratitude for the as
sistance of public officials and
private citizens in the prepare
ton of the plan. He singled out
City Planning Director Bruce
Watts for special commenda-
ton, and he praised City Man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

ager Walter A.. Scheiber and his
staff for their cooperation.
He also thanked the other
commission members who, he
said, 'labored long and earnest
ly and with devotion to their
task, to reach constructive con-
illusions with respect to many
complex problems"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
YOm Kippur Dance

A Yom Kippur dance will be
held at 10 pm. Saturday at the
Har Tzeon Congregation, 1910
University blvd. West.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Lime Rock Race
7 aiken by Lotus

LIME ROCK, Conn, Sept,
II tAP).-Sy Kaback of Long
Island City. NY, won the
feature event today in a six
race program at Lime Rock
Track sponsored by the New
Jersey region of the Sports
Car Club of America.
Kaback. driving a new Lotus
MK-XV, finished three seconds
ahead Of Charles Kolb of Sill
yer Spring. Md, in a Ferrari
TT. Third place went to Cor
don Mackenzie of Millbrook
NY, driving a Jaguar XIX
100 C.
Winners of the five earlier
races, and the cars they were
driving, were Jack Crusoe of
Lexington, Mass. Alta; Her.
bert Klay of New York City,
Elva; Thomas Bryant, Litche-
field, Austin -Healy; Fred Abel,
Clifton, N. j., Corvette; and
Gerry Georgi of Nyack, NY,
Jaguar Special.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
S548 Double
AtShenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. II (SpeciaD Howard j.
Thompson's Bright Bindo, a
27-l shot, won the second race
in a three-horse photo finish
at Shenandoah Downs tonight
and completed a $548.6O daily
double payoff. second highest
Of the meeting.
A rainy-night crowd of about
1900 fans saw Jockey Eddie
Cape bring home the Thomp-
son mare barely in front of No
Trouble and Port of Entry to
pay $3.50 for a So win ticket.
Bright Binoo combined with
Joe's Cheer. $l1.2O winner of
the first race, for a daily double
combination of 5-10.
The photo in the second race
made No Trouble the place
horse and Port of Entry third,
with Burrway Prince another
half a length back in fourth.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Mystical Gem Victor
In Fair Hill Feature

race, and there was only one
race in the three miles when
young Louis Nelson on Full
Stop turned up the throttle In
the long stretch run and ges::e..
nightly on Valley Hart to a
point. Hruska then let out
again and drew away easily.
c. r. linton was third on Har-
kimen. Billy Turner, jr., the
South Carolina youngster who
still rates a "Mr." before his
name on the jockey board, sat
very still on North Hill Farms
Welstead throughout the first
turn OF the FairvieW hurdle
race at a mile and six furlongs
and then eased past Paddy
Smithwick on Prince Nam as
they came down the stretch.
opening UP enough daylight to
risk a backward look over his
shoulder.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Senior Glasses Open
At Marlborough Show

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
Sept. II (SpeciaD-The senior
classes take over the scene at
the Marlborough Hunt Club
horse show beginning at $50
am. tomorrow at the Upper
Marlboro Fair Grounds. Events
for green working hunters.
working hunters and jumpers
are scheduled.
-Four championships were de-
cided today in the small, medi-
UNI. large and pony divisions
and the junior division. =
Royal Mist, owned by Daria
Ornysky, won the small pony
title with 1872 points. Reserve
went to To Boot, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. John S.. Pettibone,
with 1912 points.
Olney Farms Atlas took top
honors in the medium pony
class with the large pony title
going to Cosy Cosette. owned
by Dodds Bloomgarden. Janet
Goldberg'S Red Gold won the
junior title.
Summaries
Model hunting ponieS1, To Boot
Mr.. and Mrs John s. Pettibone; .
Royal Mist, Daria Orynsky; 3, AlmoSt
Marvin, Olney Farm; 4, Pixie, Mrs
Charles Hugo.
Hunting ponies over fences, Tt
| Boot; ., Royal Mist; 3. TomaSims
Twitter, Olney Farm; 1, Pixie
Hunting ponies under saddle, Tt
Boot; >. Royal Mist; 3, Almost Mar.
vim 4, Pixie.
Pony open jumper, Whiz, Bobbi,
stedding; ., Royal Mist; ), Tomasims
Twitter; 4. Pixie
Working hunter pony stake l
Tomasima Twitter; ., Royal Mist; 3
WhiS: 4, Pixie
Small pony championship-l, Royal
Mist 1872 points. Reserve-To Boot
l21a points.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
3-Yeor-OId
Wins Feature
For PAGERS
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stAh Mriter

Tanglewood Murray. only g.
year-old in the race, last night
won the District of Columbia
Purse feature for PAGERS at
Laurel Raceway before a crowd
of 4,887.
The son of Volstadt-Jocelyn
easily beat six rivals with a
time Of 2:03.2 for the mile, his
fastest of the year. Brietta
Hanover was a length and a
half back in second place and
Jack Frost third.
With Joe Clohossey at the
reins, Tanglewood Murray shot
to the front and never was
headed on the way to his fourth
triumph in is starts this year,
paying $3.50, $3.50 and s2.4O.
In the 49'er pool, % persons
picked five winners in the last
six races and won $224.40 each.
The Little 49'er returned $3.50
to 373 persons who picked four
winners. The winning numbers
were 8, /, 2. 4. 3 and 7.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

$24.40, 1920. $500. This wa,
due to the fact she was meet
ing colts over a distance be.
lieved beyond her powers
Globemaster returned $3.50
$3.50 and Garwol S7.10.
Little Tumbler earned $a5,.
1880 and boosted her earn.
ings to $3.50. .479.50, CLEANED
from a 4-3-1 record in II
starts. This was the filly's thiro
stakes triumph. She had won
the Colleen at Monmouth and
the Astoria at Aqueduct. All
the other horses in the race
carried 122 pounds while Little
Tumbler toted 119.
AS was expected by almost
everyone in the crowd Of 43,1l4
Then, as was not expected
little Tumbler went to the front
at the start. She opened UP a
lead Of 2la lengths at the quar-
ter, three at the half and four
In the stretch.
Little Tumbler reached deep
into the stretch with her long
lead practically intact. AS both
Scattergood and Crozier faded,
Globemaster and Garwol came
up. But there was no catching
Little Tumbler.
Crozier, winner of the WASH
lngton Park Futurity and the
Prairie Stakes at Arlington
Park, finished fourth under
Braulio Baeza.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Model hunting ponieS--1, Atlas, OIL
Gore; 3. Hot stun, Beaver tate; 1,
Smokey Joe, Billy Boyce III.
Hunting ponies over fences. At
2, Smokey Joe; 4, Pop Corn, Butch
Gardner.
Hunting ponies under saddle, At
las; 2. Pretty Penny; 8, Smokey Joe;
Pony open jumper. Smokey Joe
Z. Johnny Cake; 3, Pop Corn; 4, Pretty
WORKING hunter pony stak. - L.
Johnny Cake; .. Atlas; 3, on Guard,
Bobby, steddinv; 4, Smokey joe
Medium pony. championkhip-l. At
cst. IssI lS1a points; Reserve - Johnny
Model hunting pony--z1. Honey Dew.
sazzane oitvnskyi 3. Coy ccsetts.
PoSdS PoSSS sloomEarden' 4, Moonbeam'
Hunting ponies over fencesSl, Coy
CoSette:. .. Kheyn Teresa; 81 Noon
beam; 4. Lytlebits. Frankie Counsel
Hunting ponies under saddl. i.
EHundleyi 3, Kheyn Teresa; I, Honey
PG1y Snu opsR g 'g%SsSi; a1E,.,5 / MsCp}s.aT
Honey Dew; 4, Kings Jester. Belvs-
Working hunter pony stake. Four
Winds. Janet Goldberg: 2. Lytlebits: 3,
Cozy Cosette: A. Littlemiss, Diane and
frankie Counselman.
LARGE pony champion, Cozy Co.
sette, l3 points. Reserve---Moonbeam,
ia points
Model junior hunter. All Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman: =.
David Gray, Mrs. Charles HuEE: 3,
Circus Wonder, Frank Durkee, jr.; 4,
Ad Lib, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strong
Junior hunter hacks-1. David Gray;
@. Red Gold, Janet Goldbers 8, Ad
Lib; 4. Brief Miss, Jeanie Parrott
Junior handy hunter, Red Gold ;
., Circus Wonder 3, Daisy Mae, David
Gilman; 4, Passport, Chuck Gore,
Junior hunter appointments-1, Red
Gold; ., David Gray; 8. Ad Lib; 4,
Junior knock down and out.
Circus Wonder ., Daisy Mae: 3, Him
Boy. ISadore Small; 4, David Gray
Junior working hunter stake, Red
Gold; .. David Gray; 8, Ad Lib; 4,
Circus Wonder
Junior champion-Red Gold Is
points, Reserve, David Gray. 1Sh.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Little Tytus
Equals Record
AfHaWfhorne

CHICAGO. Sept. II (AP). -
Little Tytus won his first stakes
victory and equaled the world
record for 61a furlongs in win
ming the $28.4 .450 Midwest Hand
leap at Hawthorne today.
The winner. carrying 116
pounds. was timed in 1:144s,
equalling the record held by
Golden Notes and Tyhawk.
Golden Notes, who set his
mark in the 1859 Midwest
Handicap. finished second to-
day, six lengths behind Little
Tytus. The King Ranch entry
carried 124 pounds, the same
weight he had in last years
Midwest.
Mrs. Mary Keim's 4-year-old
f1lly. Indian Maid, under 1872
pounds, finished third, two
lengths behind Golden Notes.
Completing the field of eight.
in order of finish, were Little
Fitz, Alsvin, Charles Song, Sir
Hawley and Gray Trust.
The victory was worth Sl9,35O
to Mrs. Priscilla Willis Of Chi
cago. owner Of Little Tytus, the
4-year-old son of Kentucky
Colonel had earned $34,53O
previously this season. Although
this was his first stakes victory,
he had placed in many added
money events during the past
three seasons.
Ridden by John Rotz. Little
Tytus paid. $7.20, 1920 and
$3.50. Golden Notes, the favor
lite. paid $3.50 and $2.4O. Indian
Maid returned $3.50.
Indian Maid, Charles Song,
AlSvin and Little Fitz were
only heads apart as they led
the first quarter of a mile.
Golden Notes was a close fifth,
about 212 lengths ahead of Lit
tie Tytus.
Golden Notes, ridden by
Doug DodSon, Rugged the rail
on the stretch turn while max
ing a determined bid for the
lead. Meanwhile, Little Tytus
was closing fast on the outside.
He took the lead in mid-stretch
and rocketed away in the final
sixteenth.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FILLY SETS TRACK RECORD
Little TumbIer Beots
II Colts in Futurity.

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).
Meadowbrook Stables Little
Tumbler. only filly in the field,
ran IL colts dizzy in the list
Futurity at Aqueduct today,
winning the $138,160 race for
2-year-oldS by three lengths
in track record time.
With Ray Broussard riding
for the first time, Little
Tumbler. heretofore classified
as speedy but faint hearted,
went all the way. though the
distance was 61z furlongs,
farthest she has ever been
asked to travel.
Little Tumbler's time Of /:
1875 shaved a fifth Of a second
OF the track record set only
a week ago by Bolinas Boy.
Enroute to this scintillating
performance. Little Tumbler
pressure cooked her field with
fractions Of 214s for the first
quarter. 442s for the half and
1:O92s for s furlonss.
Leonard P. Sasso's Globe
master. an $4,000 yearling,
finished second In the field of
IL, a nose ahead of .Harbor
View Farms Garwol. Then
came the favored Crozier, Fred
w. Hooper's Chicago sensation,
who was a length and a half
farther back.
Little Tumbler. whose best
previous odds was 81, paid
Evening star., 1960-09-18
japan Eyes Pools
As Olympic Funds

TOKYO, Sept. II (AP).-
Japan hopes to raise money for
the 1864 Olympics with base
ball pools similar to Italy's
"totocalcio" football pools used
to finance the Rome games, the
governor of Tokyo said today.
THE 'totocalcio' could hardly
be called gambling. 1t is more
like a weekly quiz contest,
Governor Ryotaro Azuma told
newsmen on his return from
Rome.
Azuma proposed a law au-
thorizing the sale of 50-yen
(14-centl tickets to guess the
results of pro baseball games,
with prizes of up to $4,000
for correct guesses. The 1864
Olympics is expected to cost
from $50 to $50 millions.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SemifinuIs Today
At Brooke Manor

Bill Borklund, Bob Lee, Russ
AtkiSSon and Jack Shulman
won quarter final matches in
the club championship golf
tourna ament yesterday at
Brooke Manor Club.
Borklund defeated the club
president, Monte Emmerich, 4
and 8, and today goes against
Lee, who downed Guy Cham
berlain, l up. Atkisson beat
Frank Krawczel, S and 4, and
Shulman ousted Joe DeRosa,
4 and 3. to provide the other
Semif1nal pairing today.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
LAUREL
RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot
Glass C; l mile.
Steamboat Bill (SiewierskD
Lady Frost tWetzeD 1850 SD
Jimmy Day KeIlerman) $50
Red Meadow, Gay Wanda, Purdue
Laddie, Mary S. Time, 2:1O9s.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $500; pace.
Glass c; mile.
Kaka Adios GAyon 500 800 e.eO
Mr.. Able Brook (ElIis) 2SO
Jarrettown Bonnie. Josedale Gra-
ciouS, TarSottA also started. Scratched
Rebel Of Montour. Time, 2:1O4s.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-6) PAID $500
THIRD RAcEmPurse. $1,000; trott
Gypsy Lybr'k tAyou) 500 500 $50
Benny's Day Hrey) 1.60 400
Homestretch Harry tDimarzsj i.4G
Josedale Lordship. Carries Bonney
and Ardelle. Time, 2:10.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. ST 900; troti
Little Jim tMyer) $50 4.4O s..O
Snnbonnett King LOwdenl $50 4.6C
Wee Willy Wynwood GG'mm'rs,nl 4.SG
Transfer Man. Time. 2:09+s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: pace;
SasseIi Tass webb, 1880 500 s.ss
Don Eden (Ayou) 4,6O 400
Sober Counsel (Hope) 3.OC
The Clipper, Royal Glory, Varsity
4a'er Gold Rush second number /
Time, 20Ss.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; pac,
Rock River (Kelly) $50 $50 a.aG
Lana'S Byrd (Sweeney) 5.6O $40
Lucille Brewer tAyOu) ?.SC
Cannon Fire, Tips Son, Harley
Bonny. 49'er Gold Rush third mum.
Der 2. Time, 2:06.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1,5OO;
pace; Glass B: ! mile.
Jet Dream Ikeilyj $50 $50 e.4C
June First (Wehb) $50 3.GO
Laura Greed (Myer) 3.2G
Success Byrd, Patch On, Page Elking-
ton, j. D: 8. 49'er Gold Rush fourth
number 4. Time, 2:0S1s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So, 500: pace;
3-year-olds and up; The District Of
T'g'w'd M'r'y tC'h's'y) SEQ $50 2.sO
Brietta Hanoysr tAyou) 4.IO 800
Jack Frost lWhite) 4.6O
Newport Honor. Some Treat, Date
knight, Able Fair. Time, ":03as.
49er Gold Rush fifth number 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE = Purse, $1,000; g.
year-olds and up: claiming; 5ia fur
Joe's Cheer LsisI.D 11.eO $40 4.iO
Piano Girl tRistOn) 500
Flow Thru, Laurnie, Little sputnic.
Fair Catch, Lochmel. Royal 3, Ad-
miral Al, Time. 1:079s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81, 900; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 8 fur
Brisht Bindo (CApe) $500 1880 $40
No Trouble uiddle) 500 i.4O
P0rtOf Entry (S'melD 1880
Hope Marie, BuErTay Prince, In
Pineher. One More Nance. Time,
ll4Es.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-1O PAID S54s. go
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: maid
en- 2-year-olds: 5l2 furlongs.
Little Beast Feltonl I.6O $40 ESQ
Myehlng Wind tsch'fer) 4.sO $50
Little Terrify, Golden Wheat. Grey
Moments, Bristol B. Patrick orsi.
! Time, 1:0s7s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SLIGO: a.
year-olds and up; claiming 51aS fur
! longs
Eck-Hesrt LIddIe) 300 400, $50
Flying Package (P'delD S.8O $40
war Gang. Parti Quiz, Wolf Badge
Cinnamon Maid. warsaw, Jersey Devil.
Time, 1:07ts.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. SII0O; 4
yeoT-olds and up: claiming; l mile
and 70 yards. -
pWsiiiiS,cSOe Wii%sS sEspin.sa spi1.sn $50 SsG G
Yule Miss. Hozsy Boy. Petit Lion,
Sustrs Proof. Flying Dixie Time,
1865.
SIXTH EAcE-purss, $500; .
E.iTso EEsair1oids; suSs Sllo%Ssncs; U tHrlenEs ~
Mandys BRAVE }FrsncSj s.iS a.5S
Mr.. Blues (raPkeF) 3.O0
Parched. Brother Handy. Llambiss.
Painted Time. 1:14h.
+ Bonanza number-Seven.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss. sI.4Oo; g.
ysar-olds; allowance; 31a furlongs.
Eins sT.,. :; y. tssshasfIeD sA., 1O.4O 800 40
La Esmeralda tEsplnosa) asa
az Edith's Fashion. Jimmy jump Up,
DaIs Gal, Joyce Lama. Time, 0:394s.
dq-DenoteS ran third and was dis
qualified and placed out Of money.
Bonanza number-6.
EIGHTH RACE-rurse. $1,000; g.
year-olds and up; allowance; 8 furlongs.
Kiperic tRivera) $50 4.4O ara
Achsah Ann (Cape) 400 $50
Fl Tunchi tEspinoSa) 3.2O
Easy Filler. Extension Please, Lawful
Tip, Sky point. Time, 1;12ss. Bonanza
number ..