davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

the piano. Call to worship by the
pastor, Rev Ray w Kirwan
Special singing will be presented
by the. Junior and Senior Choirs
and the minister will bring the
Christmas message.
The M.Y.F. will meet at 6:45
pm, Kay Scott, Leader.
The newly elected officers of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
for the year beginning Janu-
ary first are, President, Connie
Vinyard; Vice president, Bonnie
Dean; Secretary, Janice Sharp.
Treasurer, June Buarque.
The MY.F Christmas Caroling
Party will be held in the Fire
Hall.
The M.Y.F. Skating Party will
be held at the Dover Roller Rink,
Thursday, December 20. 1t is
open to all who wish to go.
Tickets can be purchased in ad-
vance for 80 cents each. Ways
will be provided for all who plan to
attend. The group will leave the
church at 1880 pm.
There were 163 present in
Sunday School last Sunday. This
was the third Sunday, and the
offering was for the building fund
and amounted to $4,000.
At 1880 pm, last Sunday, the
annual musical Christmas pro-
gram presented by the Junior
and Chancel choirs was given to
full house. The children all did
exceptionally well with their pre-
sentation. The Junior Choir was
under the direction of Mrs. John
Lennon with Miss Saralee Webb
and Miss Connie Parvis, accom-
panists. The Chancel Choir was
under the direction of Mrs. Mau-
ice Blessing for this special occa-
sion and Mrs. Robert Yerkes was
accompanist.
The program opened with the
organ prelude, Christmas carols,
Mrs. Yerkes, followed by COngre-
gational Singing, "Joy to the
World, during which the choirs
marched in. Then the invocation
was given by Rev. Ray w. Kirwan.
The Junior Choir opened heir
part of the program with piano
duet, "We Three Kings by Chris
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
University News

In view of limited population,
probable resident enrollments and
costs and other growing RESPONSE
| bilities of the state with respect
to the university, prospects for a
publicly-supported medical school
are not good" DR.. John A. Perk-
| ins, president of the University of
Delaware observes in his recently
published annual report.
AS an alternative to the much
discussed medical school propos-
al, President. Perkins recommends
"a much more. modest step in the
same direction and one in which
fewer dollars might make an even
greater contribution to the health
sciences"
He calls for S600,00O to renovate
and enlarge Wolf Hall into a true
life-science building and the addi-
/ tion of specialists in human physi-
ology, cytology and micro-anatomy
to teach at the graduate level and
conduct research.
| Explaining this proposal, DR..
Perkins states, "The shortage of
these specialists in sophisticated
! medical research is quite as severe
as the shortage of practicing phys
icians. Some of the most phenome-
nal advances in medical science
in the last generation are owing
more to these high-level research
workers than to any other single
group on the life-science team. For
these urgent reasons, the Univer-
sity of Delaware should, through
private assistance and state sup
port, be enabled to make these
| advances"
DR.. Perkins considers high costs
and limited enrollments the fac
tors most detrimental to the estab-
lishment of a medical school pri-
marily for Delawareans at the Un-
iversity of Delaware.
He writes, "even the establish
ment of two-year medical school
with the students moving on
elsewhere for their clinical work
would entail an operating bud
get of $500,000 to 100000 annual
| ly dUQ du lulJldl I'd dplLdl outlay vi
between $2,500,000 and $3.000,00G
for land, building and equipment
This inevitable high cost would, OF
course, be over and above equally
inevitable increases which must
occur in the general budget of the
university to ACCOMMODATE larger
enrollments and keep the instruc-
ton now offered up to date. New
ertheless, the desperate need for
medical schools in the nation as
a whole and the likelihood of our
state as fitting place to meet this
need require thorough and objec-
tive examination.
According to the Report of the
Surgeon Generals COnsultant
Group on Medical Education, $500
additional medical school gradu-
ates will be needed annually with
in a few years. Although existing
medical schools must be enlarged
21 new ones must also be built
This same Report makes recon-
mendations as to the geographical
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

distribution of these 21 new
schools. According to its criteria,
a new medical school is not needed
in the State of Delaware.
THE Report concluded that on
ly about 20 first-year places would
be needed by 1870 to accommodate
medical school applicants from
Delaware. Even if the University
of Delaware were to attract all
the students from this state seek
ing medical education 10 years
hence, it would still have less than
one-third of the students required
for each entering class. 1t is un-
likely that a medical school here
would ever attract all Delawar-
cans seeking entrance to medical
schools.
"All this is not to suggest that
the University of Delaware is op-
posed to a medical school, partic-
ularly one confined to two years
offering of the basic medical sci
ences. In view, however, of linn
tied population, probable resident
enrollments and costs and other
growing responsibilities of the
state with respect to the Univer-
sity, prospects for a publicly-sup-
ported medical school are not
good. Such a school would be pos
sible only if supported privately
through new and wholly adequate
endowments. The university
would then be able to admit suf-
ficient number of students from
anywhere in the United States, all
of them paying substantial fees, to
make up an entering class of suf-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

ficient size. Since the numbeE of
physicians must increase greatly
if the present ratio of doctors per
100000 population is not to deter
iorate, and since there will soon
be many baccalaureate degree
holders seeking places in good
medical schools, there probably
would be no difficulty in attract
ing to Delaware the numbers and
quality of students required. With
such students in sufficient num-
bers, a medical school could oper-
ate at a reasonable cost per stu
dent and provide quality medical
education. There is no question
that a substantial benefaction for
medical education would work
great good for humanity in Delas-
ware and the nation"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

We are sorry to report little
Jackie Clark was i'll over the week
end. 1t is believed he caught. the
virus bug and we trust he VIII
soon be well again.
Edward Scott, who is stationed
at Thule, Greenland, came home
on Saturday to spend twenty days
with his family and friends. His
wife, Media, and brother-in-law
Harvard Smith, met him at Nc
Guire Air Base, NJ, on Saturday
night. Edward was sure glad to
get home again. His family espec-
tally his daughter Kim, was over
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
visited his aunt, Mrs. Maggie. Sapp
in Smyrna, on Sunday afternoon.
They delivered some gifts that
Santa Claus had left for her. Her
condition remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clark at
tended the Christmas Party in
Laurel, on Friday night, given by
Southern States, Inc, for their
employees. 1t was a most enjoy
able party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon and
daughter Gayle were overnight
guests on Saturday of his parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon, Sr., in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Havard Smith and daugh-
ter Terri Jane, spent five days
last week with friends in Wash
ington, DC.
Mrs. Eva Wilson spent last
weekend in Wilmington, with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bennett and children
Sandra and Richard.
Miss Connie Parvis and Messrs.
Richard and Wayne Simpson,
students at the University of Del
aware. are home with their res
pective parents for the holidays.
Christmas is for Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes,
and children, Ruth Ann, Helena,
Laura Jane, and Billy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and son
Townsend, attended the Rotary
Christmas Party on Monday even
ing in the Community Building
Milford. A delicious fried chicken
dinner with Mashed potatoes
string beans, rolls, butter, coffee
milk, and ice cream was enjoyed
by 108 Rotarians, Rotary AIMS,
and their children and grand
children Santa Claus was present
to give candy to everyone prnss2s.1.tc :.
For the staff and all readers of
the Milford Chronicle, the writer
of these items for the past 45
years, wish for all a '''Merry
Christmas and a Happy and most
Prosperous New Year"
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and sons
Townsend and Duane.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
Reese Theatre News

So big is the Giant Xmas Show
at the Reese with Elvis Presley in
sc. l. Blues" plus Giant Holiday
Circus-plus The Three Stooges in
a special Xmas Comedy-in an effort
to accommodate the crowds comfor-
tably, the Reese Theatre. will be
open an extra day, Tuesday, MAX
ing the playing time, Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday, Monday, and now
Tuesday, Dec. 23-24-25-26 & now 27,
five big days instead of four.
&c. I. Blues" is the red, white
and blue star-bright show of the
year. Yes, everybody is swinging
out with Elvis with his Quite Juliet
Prouse. The best part about it that
the Reese Theatre is presenting
this Giant Xmas Show at no adj
vance in prices.
In an effort to make this the big
gest Holiday Week ever, another
Giant Holiday attraction is listed
for Presentation Friday and Satur-
day, Dec. 30-31. The number one hit
listed is Walt Disney's jungle Cat"
with 1.-THE Hound That Thought He
Was A Raccoon" ais the companion
hit, plus added cartoons and Holi-
day treats.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
- e. - ---+s --@f
TNEXPsENlABLE' Man

BUTTE Ment (AP-A rail
road is Qperating at Butte because
one man was waived from jury
duty.
Or SO he wants. his boss
to think.
The man asked to be excused
from duty in Judge T. d. Downey's
court because he worked for a
railroad
Downey asked, Don't you think
the railroad could operate for few
days without you?"
And back came. the reply:
Sure. But I'd hate to have them
find it out"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewO0d
Phone: Milford 4944

Thomas answered and said un-
to Him. My Lord and My God"
John 2O:2S. AS did Thomas of old
say Of Christ that He is MY
Lord and my Cod.
A Thought-"Christ's com n g
reminds us that God is never
more than a thought away"
Church news for Sunday, Dec
ember 25, Christmas Day-Sun-
day School at 10 am, Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., General Sup't.; Alvin
Brown, Junior Sup't.; Carl Prem
tice, Missionary Sup't.; Mrs. VIM
r. Scott, Cradle Roll Sup't.
Christmas Worship services will
begin at IL am, with the organ
prelude, Mrs. Agnes Webb at the
organ, assisted by John Clark at
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

In good years, the catch of Dun
geness crab off the coast of north
ern California exceeds eight mil
lion pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

sa'
7 ~
II.
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-: ~
Il
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Blair Is Fuvored
To Tuke Track
Title From B-CC

Montgomery Blair is favored
to take the Maryland BIZ
County League track cham
pionship in the meet starting
at l pm, tomorrow at Walter
johnson High School. Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase has won the
last three years.
Blair last Saturday won the
Fort Hill invitational at Cum
berland, Md, with 100 points,
finishing first in IL or II events,
including all four relays.
Suitland, winner of the
Northwood invitational last
Saturday, should be a strong
contender along with Walter
johnson, B-CC and Wheaton.
Other schools competing are
Bladensburg, Richard Mont
gomery, Northwestern, Bladens-
burg, High Point. Oxon Hill
ana Northwood.
There is a good chance sew
eral league records will be
broken. Best possibilities
would be in the 180-yard low
hurdles. the 440, $50 ana l.
mile, the high jump and shot
put.
For the first time, six places
will be recognized in computing
the scoring. Points will be 10,
8, s, 4, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Palmer Is Choice
To Take Colonial
Golf Invitation

FORT WORTH, Tex. May
IL tAP).-Arnold Palmer, who
has been able to win most any,
where except here, and Ben
Hogan, who has done more win
ming here than anywhere else,
were the favorites as the $780,
900 Colonial National Invitation
golf tournament opened today.
Palmer has played IN this
tournament five times and Won
only 1894, with a tie for 18th
his highest finish. But he has
taken five tournaments along
the tour and banked about S50,-
000 this year. so he was the
logical one to name for top
money in the Colonial. Thus
ne was a 4-to-l choice.
Hogan. five times champion
of Colonial and winner of S2S,-
600 in l3 appearances, was
rated next at 7-to-l. Hogan
is defending champion.
The field Of 54, that includes
all winners along the tour ex-
cept Sam Snead. had final
tuneups yesterday, but Palmer
didn't get into it. He arrived
late from personal business at
Pittsburgh and participated
only in a hole-in-one contest.
He earned nothing there.
officials consider this to be
as strong a field as any in the
IA years of the tournament. At
least it's larger by six players
and the prize money has been
increased by S2,700.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Wet Courts D luy
FRIENDS Iourrey

Finals of the Sidwell Friends
Girls tennis tournament have
been postponed until $50 to-
morrow because of wet courts
today.
Carol Southmayd will play
Betty Ann Murphy and Phronie
Irish in the two title matches.
Miss Southmayd, defending
champion in the interscholastic
division, from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and Miss
Bauserman of Kenmore Junior
High, top-Seeded in the Is
and-under section, both will
face unseeded opponents who
upset second seeded players
yesterday.
Betty Ann of st. Agnes
School defeated Nancy Martin
of B-CC, 6-2, ST. 8-6. Janet,
from Leland Junior High,
ousted Mary Beale of Friends,
Us, 60.
Miss Southmayd advanced
with 60, 6-3 victory over
fourth-seeded Cynthia Goeltz,
also from B-CC, and Miss
Bauserman gained the finals
with a 60, 6-2 decision over
Ann Weaver of B-CC.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Magazines 'Poy' Charges
Hit by Big Ten OfficioEs

CHICAGO, May IL (AP).-
The Big Ten, with cries Of
"slander" and "a damned lie" "
has angrily denied a magazines
charge that Western Confer
ence football stars are paid for
their efforts.
Sports Illustrated. in a story
by Jack Olsen, claimed some
footballers are kept happy with
payoffS ranging to $50 a week.
The schools were not named.
The publication discussed re-
cruiting practices and the
NCAA's drastic action last
month against the University
of Indiana. The Hoosiers we're
placed on probation for four
years for allegedly violating
NCAA rules in recruiting six
prospective football players.
UnlQentlleQ recruiters were
quoted from other schools as
saying, Indiana had to get
caught because it didn't use
any class" and its recruiters
used mo finesse."
At first, Phil Dickens, In
diana's head football coach, re-
fused to comment until he had
read the article. After the As
sociated Press account was
read to him, he said: I'D like
to know where they got their
information. Nothing like that
happens on our campus"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Summurtino Bout
Tops Mat Cord

Bruno Ssmmartino. 23-year-
old Italian strongman. and
Pempero Firpo. the long
haired, bearded Argentinian,
headline the Vrestling show
tonight at Capitol Arena.
This bout will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 and will not be
televised. Mike Mazurki, tough
guy of the movies, will referee.
In a team match, Prince
Maiava and Johnny Walker
Will tackle Skull Murphy and
Pat Kelly.
Other bouts list Buddy
Rogers VS. Arnold Skoaland,
Don Curtis VS.. Pedro Godoy
and Chief SUM War Cloud VS..
Mike Dibiasi.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Olsen charged that "high-
pressure recruiting always has
been the norm in the Big Ten"
The writer added:
Star football players at Big
Ten schools are kept happy in
a myriad of extralegal ways.
An angel meets the players in
the locker room after a game.
shakes hands all around and
deposits bills ranging from $40
to $50 in eager, sweaty palms.
Many Big Ten football
players are carried on the pay
rolls Of industry at $40 or $50
weekly; sometimes they show
up for work, and sometimes
they stay in bed"
Biggie Mum. athletic di-
rector at Michigan State, said
Sports Illustrated's story
sounds pretty far-fetched."
In a statement released in
Chicago, Big Ten Commissioner
Tug Wilson said:
Sports Illustrated's state
ments regarding 'extralegar
aid to Big Ten athletes are a
slander on every conference
university. If this magazine has
any pretense for decency and
fair play it will name names
and present concrete facts or
it will withdraw it's state
ments."
Evening star., 1960-05-12
RED TOP TAKES RosEcRoFT FEATURE
Classy Field Enters
Stake Race Saturday

5-year-old owned by the D. C.
Stable Of Washington, led vir-
tually all the way last night
to win the feature $1,000 trot
IN 2:05ls-a new lifetime mark
for the chestnut gelding.
Second Win in Row
1t was the second victory of
the season for Red Top, who
r recently provided Roosevelt
Raceway fans with the years
largest payoff of s135.
Red Top paid $4.40. $40.
2.80, and seeond-place Deacon
Dean paid $40, $50. Newport
Phil returned $4.40 for show.
Eleven horses started. For
the third night in a row the
daily double hit over the CEN
tury mark. Last nights payof
on Nibble Scot (S8.6o) and
Erla's Boy ($22.20) returned
$l64.20-largest of the three
nights. The lucky combination
was 8 and 5.
James G. Vidf, of 5629
Shadyside avenue, Suitland,
received the first of three auto
mobiles to be given away at
Rosecroft during the 24-night
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Terp Trackmen
HotFaVorites
To Keep Title
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staf Writer

Maryland, rich in runners
and adequate in field perform
ers, is a heavy favorite to reap
its fifth straight Atlantic Coast
Conference outdoor track
championship tomorrow and
Saturday at College Park.
Action will be limited to
trials tomorrow, starting at 8
pm. The finals are scheduled
for 2 pm. Saturday. Admis-
sion will be 81.
Missing will be Tony Sepp,
the University of Virginia
sprinter who accidentally shot
himself Tuesday on the schools
pistol range at Charlottesville.
Loss Will Be Costly
Statistically minded Jim Ke-
hoe, Maryland's coach. esti-
mates that Virginia will lose
8l2 points because of the loss
of Sepp, Kehoe says he would
have been first or third in the
l00-yard dash.
He would either beat my
two, Don Whitaker and Butch
Spiegel, or finish behind them.
They're tight. They stick to-
gether."
Missing from the Maryland
side will be Mark Wells, a high
ly promising sophomore who
has run the mile in 4:ll.7.
Wells has come up with a
broken leg. He doesn't know
where he got it or how or even
when.
He had lot of leg trouble"
Kehoe explains, "and we we're
treating him for a leg injury.
But it wouldn't respond and as
matter Of routine we had it
X-rayed. He has a fracture
high up on the shin bone. If
it had been lower 'wes would
have had it X-rayed right away,
but who would've expected a
fracture that high up on a
track performer?"
Five Defending Champs
The TerpS have five de-
Tending champions to throw
at their seven rivals. They are
Spiegel in the 100. Whitaker
in 220, Bill Johnson in the 120-
yard high hurdles. Bjorn An
dersen in the pole vault and
Nick Kovalakides in the javelin.
Duke, which is expected to
take second place, has two de-
tenders in Cary Weisiger, Ma
tional AAU indoor 1,000-yard
champion, in the mile run and
Jerry Nourse in the 2-mile
run. Duke also has a top
performer in the half-mile in
Tom Bazemore.
North Carolina has one de-
fender. Ray Stanley, a basket
ball player who is expected to
repeat as broad jump cham
pion. e..
Evening star., 1960-05-12
WI Crews Defend a Titles
In Potomac Races Saturday

Washington-Lee High School
crews will defend four of the
five titles they won last year
in Saturdays Northern Vir-
ginia championship regatta at
the Old Dominion Boat Club
in Alexandria.
wills vars ty four will not
defend its title. The Generals
have a date with St. Andrews
School in Middletown. Del,
Saturday.
The Generals first. junior
varsity. third and fourth eights
will defend their titles. WI
has won the varsity race the
last three seasons.
The Washington-Lee first
Evening star., 1960-05-12

eight won the Stotesbury Cup
for the fourth straight year
last Saturday in Philadelphia.
The Generals will try for their
fourth straight national title
in the National Schoolboy row.
ing championships May % at
Princeton, N. j.
Hammond will defend its
lightweight eight and George
Washington its doubles title in
the regatta. GW's first eight
finished fourth in the Stotes-
bury and Hammond fifth. Both
were defeated by WI in head
to-head competition this year
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Mrs. Goodrich Wins
Court House Event

Mrs. Walter Goodrich won
the trophy put up by Dick
lanes, golf pro at Court House
Country Club, in match-play
handicap tournament yester-
day.
Mrs. Goodrich ended all even
with lanes. Mrs. E. R. Clay
ton, l down. was second and
Mrs. H. N. McClary, 2 down,
was third.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
PIebe Stickmen Rout
Buinbridqe. Prep, 26-3

ANNAPOLIS, May II (AP)
Navy Plebes won their seventh
of eight lacrosse games yester-
day, 26-3, over the Naval
Academy Prep School from
Bainbrioge. Individual scoring
leaders were Ted Willandt with
6 goals and Dudley Hendricks
with 5.
BAINBRIDGE o O / . =
NAVY PLFBES Q 6 Z 4-"6
Bainbridge scoring: Rolfes, Vogel,
ChaStain.
PlebeS scoring: Willandt 6. Hend-
rickV }, Tracy 3, Trabrandt >. Mac
Laughlin ,, Rohrback >, Glassner =,
Fossella, Stoddard, Griggs, Grabowski
Evening star., 1960-05-12
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-Frances c. To Remember. Gold
Platter.
2-Joe Cream, Dear Aida, Justice
Brown
3-Why Tino, Flossie w. Brumina star.
4-one Tear. Ariels Princess, Redland
Road.
5-challs Pocket Mary N Lib, Fleet
ing Will.
6-orestes Lass. Gold Fingree, Shook
Up
Pleasure Time, First Question. New
Romance.
S-HISAG, Charles W. Our Ship.
9-Ben Wassef. Taumango, Mfd-Fast.
Best Bet-HI-SAG.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Second Was Good

Bob Rosburg in 1859, like
Dow Finsterwald in 1858, won
the PGA Championship in his
second try. Rosburg tied for
18th in 1858. then won in 1859.
Finsterwald was second in 1857
and first in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Makes Varsity

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May IL
(SpeciaD Fleming New b o ! d
II, of 2435 Tracy place. NV.
Washington, D. c., is a member
Of the varsity lacrosse team at
Yale.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Rosecroft

FIRST RACE = Purse. $500; trot;
G. CLASSIFIED; ] mile.
Homcstretch King (BachJ $50 $50
Homestretch Daisy (BelOte) 5.2O
sJudy's Echo, Homestretch Harry,
Swanee, Vanessa Hanover, Homestretch
Dode. Time, 2:1l3s.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $500; pace
tmaidensl: / mile.
Erla's Boy HOng) 2O.2O $40 40
Sam Bone tWilcuttsl $40 3,20
FLYING Baker MARTINI $50
Miss Beck. Chockoyotte Judy, Lively
Song, Peppers Sundae, Scottish Prince
Time 2:102s.
Daily Double tS-3) paid $164.20
THIRD RACE - Purse, $500; pace;
G classified; / mile
Windale BE BY tA'e) 29.IO 1850 600
Kings Duchess (Daisey) JSO 3SO
Sadie 7. (ThOmpsOn) 800
Tarrs Mighty Playwright. Peggy
Guy Pale Face, Tomah. Time, 2:0S3s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; trot:
Check on vailsTyl 1910 $40 $50
Valiant Hanover tRoider) $40
Tonia Hanover Davey Dean. Chico
Hanover, Kentucky Song, Scotch Bomb.
Tine, 20g.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $500: c
Royal hi lie tMyerp 7.sO 4.2O 100
Hense,2ood y; Ergo Iewis) $50 80
'Oa captain SD 'eHins Els NJ, Shady FaTvsi' E:sD
I Countrymon. Tarr's Counsel. Time,
2,09ls.
/ SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; B
~ ,e, r. >. niite r3,a ,aSo Eso 2.o
Gorgeous Widow tFleminE) $50 4.2O
Lone Elm Joe 0Rubhard) $50
! Goose All Grand Easter Volo, Arby's
Rhythm. Daddy Luck, Nobel Rosecroft.
/ lime. 2;052s
/ SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
/ trot; ! mile
Red Top Uegum) 4.IO $40 2.SO
Deacon Dean iWaldo) $40 $50
/ b Newport Phil tWilcutts) I.IO
Pinehaven Rip, Victorious Anne,
Carlos Hanover, Wendy Kay, Rodwin,
b Jenkoranda.. Time, 2:051s.
aD. C. Stable entry.
b Wilcutt Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, 81 200;
pace: B classified; l mile.
Majors Brownie Ue'Sb 1.2O 600 3.Se
Bache Rosecroft FirettD 1880 40
Newport Jester tWilcutts) $50
Red Rhythm. Jimmy Zee. Michael F.
Adios Lady Camden Wsrrisr. Time.
2:Ojis.
| NINTH RACE - Purse, $500: pace;
c CLASSIFIED: mile
Keen'S Dan (Hubbard) 6.6O $50 500
/ Young Topper LEI Myer) 40 800
/ Hi-Jay tDsncerD 1850
! Betty Quinton, Honey's Peter Patch,
| High SDlint Council Way, Marlin.
| Time, 2.0gts.
Attendance. 4,597; total handle,
| S254S27.