davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

HOUSE FOR SALE at Wanchese.
Three bedrooms and bath on
main highway to Mill Landing.
Contact Ward Daniels or call 1855
Nags Head T-6-3O-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

FOR YOUR HOME OWNERS poll
icy call w. R. Pearce, Manteo,
N. C. T-5-19-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: one
and two bedrooms. Leo Midgette,
tel. Manteo 263-W. T-9-22-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

ARTISTS SUPPLIES. Speed ball
sets, India ink, black drawing
ink, silver ink, white ink, drawing
paper. TIMES PRINTING CO.,
Inc.. Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

FORD SEDAN for sale, $50.
Phone Nags Head 2521.
T-7-7tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

WEDDING BELL NAPKINS: We
now have these in stock when you
need them in a hurry. $3.50 per 100.
TIMES PRINTING CO., Manteo.
Tel a or PA. S-22-H
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

FOR RENT: Three-b bedroom cot
tage, heated, furnished, at Nags
Head near Manteo. Tel. Manteo
168-W. 11-17-Stc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

FOR SALE: House trailer, $3.50; or
trailer and lot $500. See Sam Rog-
ers, Kill Devil Hills.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-11-24

NO. 2 PENCILS, special buy at
1925 gross. Scratch pads. 8 < 5
ind 4 x 6 sizes, rs lb. Times
Printing Co., Inc, Manteo. tfnc
Evening star., 1961-06-11

y The National Safety Council estimates that last
year more than 225O persons tceTe accidentally shot to
death. Most of the victims rere friends loved ones
of their killers.
Haiom Curtice, former president of General Motors,
aimed at LOc flying duck. His hunting companion,
crouced Low beside him, stood up suddenly and caught
the shotgun blast.
Ehen he tcas IL years old, Adlai Stevenson killed
his sisters playmate. He executing the manual of
arms uih .22 rifle. He teas sure the gun tcaar't
loaded. Stevenson has since said, ''7he tragedy rM
aLtcdys be tCih me-
Today millions of US. homes haze guns rifles,
pistols and hOtguns. On the opposite, page noted
crter and oudoorsnan Robert Ruark gires salty
but sound adpioe to all gun-using americans.
Below, in his oun ,oordS, is the case history of a
young boy ,cho shot and killed his best friend. He is
no,c a junior in college. His story shoes that an
accidental killing LeGUeS scar on mind and heart that
is permanent. We believe that if you read it you'll
neuer be careless wih a gun
T had known Andy since was four years old. He
l. lived on my block, three houses away. Our
houses were exactly alike - big, brown -shingle
structures with wide front porches that we're fine
for rainy days.
uScu tO say lou L VIII DC cAdCuy
alike too!' When we we're in kindergarten
the same kind of snowsuits, rode the same make of
tricycle. Our fathers were in the same car pool.
Andy was happy kid, calm, easy-going and
generous. Everybody liked him. Sometimes when
I'd go over to his house and find four or FIVE other
boys already there, I'd get jealous and pick fights
and sometimes go home crying with rage But it
impossible to stay sore at Andy. He'd stop on
his way to school the next morning and whistle our
secret whistle and we would be friends again.
Andy and led each other into plenty of mischief.
We went swimming in the reservoir - absolutely
forbidden. On April FOOLS Day we filled all the
mailboxes on the block with water. When was
quarantned with chicken pox, Andy shinnied up the
rainpipe to my bedroom window and spent the
whole afternoon with me. He got chicken pox, too.
My father was used to having Andy underfoot.
When we went to the movies, Andy went along.
Pop was great outdoorsman i he was always
taking US fishing, hunting or camping. loved the
out-of-doors just Pop did but Andy had natural
woodsman's talent. By the time he was ten, he
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Andy, threw it to my shoulder and squeezed the
trigger three times in rapid succession. was sure
had emptied the chamber. The bullets all went
wild.
''Never mind!' Andy said comfortngly. you'll
have lots more chance to practice than l will.''
I'VE better quit now, anyway" said. ''We have
to get it cleaned and back in the case before Nom
gets home"
We started up the garden path, Andy walking
ahead of me- | said sulkiIy, Don't forget, it's
new gun. 1t needs breaking in. You were just
lucky. I'll bet even my father will miss lot of
shots at 6rst!''
was disgusted carelessIy let the gunbarrel
hit against a rock. There was a loud noise. The
gun kicked in my hand. Andy said quietly, ''Oh,
my gOsh!' and he fell down.
At first, I thought he was kidding knew the
gun had gone off accidentally - that somehow
there had been one more cartridge left in the
chamber - and was scared.
Get up!' snapped. ''This is no time for jokes.
We're near the house. bet that woke my father
But Andy didn't move leaned over him and
saw the small purple hole in the back of his neck
and the blood slowly soaking into his shirt. threw
the gun aside and ran screaming into the kitchen.
Nom was there.
"TeII me It's nightmare"
remember that Andys father wandered around
our kitchen pleading, ''Its nightmare Please tell
me it's nightmare!'' His mother took the white
cloth off our dning-room table, carried it into the
backyard and covered Andy up. Then she put her
hands my shoulders and said, candy knows you
didn't mean it. He wouldn't want you to worry.
Nothing anybody does now can bring him back
threw my around her and we wept together.
''You know how much loved him" l sobbed.
The death was listed as accidental mansaughter.
Andy's family moved to the West Coast right after
the funeral year later, as as my father could
arrange his business affairs, moved to another
town.
My father took his gum back to the store and
sold it. He never went hunting again and he never
asked me to go camping hiking with him.
After that, it seemed as though something always
stood between us. Once my father and quarreled
over television program. He said, ''Why don't
you get gun and use it on me, too?'' Later, he
apologized.
In my new school - Continued on page
Evening star., 1961-06-11

could stalk like an Indian and ycast without getting
his line tangled. The tents he pitched never fell
down.
We both knew that my father had been saving for
years for really fine rifle. The one he had his heart
set on cost $780, He sometimes went without lunch
to save money for it, Once after Andy spent four
Saturdays raking leaves and cleaning Easements, he
offered Pop the SIS he had earned for the gun fund.
Pop thanked him but refused.
Under lock and key
At the beginning of the hunting season in 1852
when were in sixth grade, Pop finally bought the
gun. l remember the night he brought it home.
Andy and | were crazy with excitement. He came
tearing over the house after dinner. couple of
other men from the neighborhood came in too. No
one had ever seen $3.50 rifle before. 1t was a
beauty - blue steel and cleaning walnut.
My father put the gun gently on its rack in
glass guncase that hung above the living-room fire.
place. He locked the case with small brass key
and put the key on his keyring.
'sThere are always some foolish people who can't
be trusted with guns, - he explained.
My father had planned to hunt that Saturday but
he came down with heavy cold. My mother made
him take sleeping pill and go to bed. Andy and
were bitterly disappointed We sat cross-legged on
the sofa and stared at the gun.
Andy whispered, Couldn't just take it out
i'm back and fire few shots into the woodpile?''
''POp would scalp u.s. said But was tempted.
Nom out shopping. My father was sleeping
soundly. lifted his keyring off the top of his
bureau, tiptoed downstairs and opened the guncase
knew where he kept the ammunition. We had no
trouble loading the gum
Remember, It's loaded!"
We went way out behind the house, chalked
bulls eye the woodpile and stepped off 100 PAGES
Andy fired three shots. He hit the target three
times. He raised the rife over his head, jumped
around and yelled with joy.
"Shhh!" hissed, grabbing him by the
shoulders You'll have the whole town down on
us! And stop that silly dancing - remember, the
gun is still loaded!''
took my turn. All three of my shots missed the
target. One went over the fence and into tree.
We put six more cartridges in the gun. Again,
Andys three shots hit the chaked target. One went
directly into the bulls eye. I took the gun from
Evening star., 1961-06-11

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / June u. 1851
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Three More Warrants
Sent Out in Fixinqs

in the warrants, "are the fixers,
the gamblers involved in ap-
preaching players to fix games
here in North Carolina"
Reporting that his investiga-
ton is moving along extremely
well," Chalmers said he expects
to have other warrants next
week, Involving other players.
Chalmers said the warrant
naming WagInan charges that
on December /. 1859, he offered
Lou Brown, a University Of
North Carolina player, $1,000
to shave points in the North
Carolina-South Carolina game
played at Chapel Hill the fol-
lowing day.
Chalmers said Brown, who
earlier had been named as a
contact with other players in
game-fixing, refused the bribe
offer.
Kraw is charged with offer
ing $4,000 to Litchfield and
Muehlbauer in Raleigh on De-
cember II. 1860, to shave points.
in the N. c. State Georgia
Tech game. Chalmers said New
York authorities are looking
for Kraw.
Chalmers refused any de-
tails on the charges against
the unidentified third man. He
said he expects to make the in
formation available as soon as
the man is in custody, perhaps
early next week.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
College Player
Signed by Yunks

VANCOUVER, juno 3 (AP)
An 18-year-old outfielder
from Whitworth College has
been signed to a bonus con-
tract by the Yankees.
Wayne Norton of Port
Moody, who turned a sore arm
to his advantage, was signed
yesterday by Yankee Scout
Eddie Taylor and assigned to
st. Petersburg of the Glass D
Florida State League. 81,
For three years, he was q
pitcher but ne developed a sore
arm. Whitworth coaches used
him in the outfield and he
hit .420 last year. q
Evening star., 1961-06-04

RALEIGH, N. c.. June 5
(AP). - Three new warrants,
naming gamblers in the bas-
ketball fix scandals, were an
nounced today by District So
licitor Lester V. Chalmers, jr.
He told a news conference
warrants have been sent to
New York for:
Aaron Wagman, already un-
der indictment in New York in
connection with game fixing
charges.
Bob Kraw, a New York man
alleged to have offered bribes
to Terry Litchfield and Anton
Muehlbauer, North Carolina
State College players charged
with accepting bribes to fix
games.
A third man. who Chalmers
said he could not name at this
time.
The solicitor (proSecutor)
just returned from q series Of
conferences with New York au-
thorities, said further warrants
will come next week.
Chalmers refused to talk
about other basketball players
or colleges which might be in
volved in his investigation. To
do so before formal charges are
ready to be filed, he said, would
be unfair to the persons and
institutions involved.
These three men," Chalmers
said, referring to those named
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Nauxet Marsh
Takes Honors
In Blue Ridge
BY JOSEPH PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WILDWOOD, Va. June 8 -
Mrs. j. N. Andrews Nauxet
Marsh won the green confor-
nation hunter championship at
the Blue Ridge Hunt Horse
Show here today with 20 points.
Lovers Lane, owned by Sue
Burke, was reserve champion
with points.
NereuS, owned by Mrs. A. c.
Randolph, took the working
hunter championship with IL
points. Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Howland's Kashmir Lad was
reserve champion with II
points.
The junior hunter champion
ship was won by Mrs. r. Toerge's
Foxy with IL points. Reserve
champion was Miss Beverly
Kinks Mighty John with 8
points.
Kievs Stitch, owned by ].
Mallory Nash, won the green
working hunter championship
with 10 points. Mrs. D. M.
Smithwick's Sky Mist was re-
serve champion with 8 points.
Miss Frankie Counselman's
Lytlebits took the large pony
championship with 10 points.
Gypsy Jinx, owned by Terry
Kinks, was reserve champion
with Z points.
Storm Peak, owned by Noun
tain Glen Farm, took the small
pony championship on 8 points.
Coed Coch Llwydrew, owned by
Mrs. C. c. Jadwin and Mrs.
William Cox, was reserve cham
pion with z points.
Farnley Farm swept the
Welsh pony division, taking
every championship and re-
serve. The farms Coed Coch
Serenllys was Welsh grand
champion and Welsh senior
champion, while Farnley Sun
dance was reserve senior cham
pion. Farnley Sarabarge took
the Welsh junior championship
and Farnley Daystar was re-
serve champion.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
District Blanks
Norfolk 10 Win
Hotchkiss Cup

RICHMOND, Va, June 3
(AP). Washington swept all
six singles matches without the
loss on a set Saturday and
routed Norfolk in the cham
pionship match Of the Hotch-
kiss Cup tennis competition.
The final score was 60 after
q mid-afternoon shower wiped
out the three scheduled doubles
encounters.
Earlier Richmond blanked
Baltimore, 80, in the consola-
tion match with only match
going three sets.
The two Saturday encounters
were mostly anticlimatic after
Washington had nipped Rich
mond, 5-4, in Fridays opening
round while Norfolk was shut
ting out Baltimore, 80. Rich
mond was defending champion.
Saturdays victory was the
23d for Washington in the 40
years the Hotchkiss Cup has
been up for grabs.
Washington's Fred McNair
toyed a bit with Norfolk's Bernie
Segall before winning the No.
singles match, 6-2, Us. The
second set was 3-3 when Segall
broke McNair's serve and then
moved to a 5-3 lead: But Nc
Nair won the next four games,
Segall managing just one point
each in the last two.
The long extra-set match in
morning consolation encounter
came when Richmond's Dick
Makepeace and Baltimore's
Larry Goddard split Us sets
before Makepeace swept the
third set, 60.
The Washington N o RI o k
summaries Gall winners WASH
ington):
sinsles-Fred McNaiE d. Bernie Sc:
ESs9; ESs1;Iy e- ~; TED ra1E Rogers oaitz q PHI
Johnny & Se2kleS. V rs, fsa sts; Don Ss';E Floyd q
d. Art Jett,- -6-4' 6-s: Phil Neff d. Fred
RiIsdTs, RsTk5ns' az az s-s; Doyle Royal d. Tom
Doubles-canceled because Of rain.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
June 8 Especially The Fair
way Stables Another Art out
ran seven rivals today while
easily winning the featured
Battle of Williamsburg purse
by six lengths over a sloppy
track at the Charles Town race
course.
Coupled in the field with
stablemate Seriously by Train
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Another Art Captures
Charles Town Feature

.er Paul Fischer, Another Art
romped to his second straight
victory in a blistering :49.4 for
the AZ furlongs. AS second
choice of the crowd Of 5,374,
the winner paid $3.50. $3.40
and SO.
Andrew Serio's BackStairs
came from off the pace to take
second place by a length and a
quarter over John Richey's
Miss Pimpernel. The 3-to-2
favorite, Prince Bonanza, was
fourth.
Jockey Roy Cave was quick
to assume command with An
other Art, and the 6-year-old
showed a great affection for
the off-going by gradually wild
ening his margin through the
stretch. Last Saturday, he beat
practically the same field by
21a lengths.
The biggest daily double of
the meeting, which completed
two full weeks of a 57-day ses-
sion with today's presentation
of 10 races, was registered
when veteran Jockey Sam Pa
Jumbo won the first race astride
Last Apache, who paid $500.
Little known Ronzangari won
the second event at $44.80. The
daily double % and Ire
turned $375.40.
Rain fell intermittently
throughout the afternoon, and
wagering reached $340,782.
The clouds opened up prior
to post time, but the fans ap-
peared to enjoy the 21a-mile
race put on by the Arabian
pure -breds for the first time
in this area. Lois. Selby's Ma
chael, ridden by Larry Reyn-
olds. was the winner, while
John Rogers The Electrician
ran second and Norman Harris
Khali finished third in the
eight-horse field. Time for the
marathon was 2::41 over a slop-
py track.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
KtnightChomp
Wins Feature
AT Rosecroft
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Knight Champ, with Substi-
tute Driver "Tick" Wilcutts in
the sulky, won the William E.
Miller Memorial Pace last night
at Rosecroft Raceway before
6,973, the largest crowd Of the
meeting.
Speedy Time was second and
Brooks Hanover third.
Knight Champ, from the
barn of Percy and Jerry Gray.
Of London, Canada, won the
pace in 1908 which equalled the
mark set last year for the
Miller Memorial by betting
time.
A solid 8-5 favorite in the
wagering. Knight Champ
which was part Of an entry
with Knight Hal, paid $3.50
3.20 and 2.40. The time was
the fastest for a 3-year-old
PAGER this season.
Wilcutts, the winninf driver
was substituting for Trainer.
Driver Frank Stafford, who wa'
suspended for the balance o.
the Rosecroft meeting last Fri
day by the presiding Judge
Milton Taylor, for "unsatisfac'
tory driving performances"
Knight Champ, leaving from
the No. 2 post position, jumped
off to the lead and was never
headed, winning by a hall
length.
Red Flax, owned by Wash.
ington'S Dave Legum, wa,
tenth in the field of IL starters
Manda Hanover ($18.40)
winner Of the first race, anC
AL Sam ($6.00) winner of the
second race, returned holder!
of the 81 combination a daily
double payoff of $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Don ellis Signs

ST. LOUIS. June 3 (AP).-
Don Gillis, the football Car
dinals' starting center the last
three seasons, signed his 1861
contract today.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

j. D. g.. Rose Dillon. Banners
Brother. Lone Elm Forbes. Tips Son.
Time. 2:05B.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-O PAID s4e
THIRD RAcE-Pprse. $1,000; trOt
I'm R'man S1ss1 sSnE M'LsRyl $50 $50 $50
TOnia Hanover (Edmundsl $50
Cheer. Victory. sallys Dreamboat,
RiiDlSmsto PiTnsl s.oas Eaen' seebes' Flashy Fiiiy'
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; pace
CT Classified; I mile. 80
XsIentins Dream tBOydj 4.SO $,sSS g
NHMRss MEADOW q PaiSas' Picf Legal Freight. Atom SS
Midnight, Mayetta Hanover, Mrs.
Quinton. Time, 2:043s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S1,400; pace
B-1 classified:,1 mile,
Cardinal Tom Boyd 7.6O $50 $50
Alton Trooper lAlbeItsonl 100 100
Adiosand, Ivan Chief, Majors Lad,
Fox Able. Time, 2:043s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; pace
A-classified: The Basins Restaurant
Trophy; / mile,
FsTmex Crank, 1D6,,., 7.6O 20 sS 3.99SS
Good Pick. Dream Girl, Abbot Han.
over, Atlas Farvel. Princess Adios.
Time. 2:OS.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $15,960;
3-year-old pace; The W. E. Miller
Memorial: l mile.
A-Knoght Champ
speedy 01r Time tPatt.rsOn5 H,OO SGS 80 sS $40
Tarport Jimmy. A-Knight Hal,
Royal BIZ, April Goose, Mighty Tide.
EQUALS track record for 3-year r-oidsJ.
A-F Stafford Stable Entry,
F-Mutual field.
EIGHTH RACE =. Purse. S1.1oo;
e. Rscs: B. B;3 .. classics: s1y: l mile. s on on
Seauin Hanover, Beacon, Solid Har-
mony, NY Irish and Vernons Way.
N5NTH b-g gASEMeS5s' Ss5djes5 s1;iSsOi i|s trCt
Spike Hoylr to'B'nl $40 4.io ESQ
McCoIby (Cameron) S.8O $50
Red Top (Legum) 2.6O
Step Wisely, Herman's Horse, Gladys
Volo, My Nc. Time 2:05h.
TENTH .RACE-Purse, 5000. claim
ing; l mile.
Henry BYRD !w'nerl la.4O 800 800
Eddy Chief ,Lowdenl 4.00 $40
Direct Rainbow (Smith) $50
Greek Star, Buttons Hanover, Mabel
Rosecroft, and Pee Wee Potter. Time,
2;0S2s. Attendance 6,973. Handle,
Evening star., 1961-06-04

mi. TURF.
Brunette Downsl M'n) $50 SEQ 4.8O
Close Array (Rotxl 6.1O 4.3O
Faulticss Speech (vsTHIa) 800
Narwhal, Ixillik. King Grail, Be-
spoken. a Bergamot. Time. 2:16.
q Meitus-Tartan Stable entry.
9th-$4, 200; cling; 4 ". g. up;. 8 fur.
Jet Fuel lBroussardl 1910 10. 90
Chicago Wind (Baexa) 4.4O
Busher's Whirl. Could Be, fCan-
ttocito. Nimble Fiddler. JOY Joy, Rag
ner.. Jennie's Joy. Punic War, Primon,
Turbanite. Time. 1:12.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
He Pistol
Wins in Photo
AT Delaware
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. DEL, June Sin
"a scrambling, five-horse photo
finish, Graham Browns He's
A Pistol beat out l6 three
'year-old rivals and then with
stood q foul claim to. win the
gath Kent Stakes before a
crowd of 1884 today at
Delaware Park.
He's A Pistol finished a neck
in front of Boncrist Farms
Nashua Blue, the lukewarm IA
vorite at To. Nashua Blue was
only a neck to the good Of the
Greentree Stables Tutank-
hamen, who nosed out Alfred
Vanderbilt's Ring Around for
third money. It was another
neck back to Howell E. Jack
sons Piper's Son, who was
fifth.
Objection Thrown Out
Jockey Larry Adams, who was
fourth with Ring Around, threw
in an objection against both
He's A Pistol, part Of an entry
with On His Metal. and Nashua
Blue. But the. stewards, after
examining films, said that al
though the winner, ridden by
Kenny Church, bore out slight
ly in the stretch, it did not
justify a disqualification.
Backers Of the Kentucky
based entry collected $10.40,
$40 and $3.50. Nashua Blue
returned $40 and $4 and
Tutankhamen, $6.40 show.
He's A Pistol, whose best pre-
vious effort against top horses
was a fourth in the Garden
State to Garry Back last fall,
took down $27,450 from the
gross purse of $36,200 in the
richest running Of the mile
and-a-sixteenth Stakes.
Second Last Week
He's A Pistol, who only last
Monday was second to older
horses in the Wilmington
Handicap here, was close to the
pace throughout today. Church
placed him second to the pace
setting Braxton Bragg during
the first half of the race.
When set down for the drive
through the stretch, He's A
Pistol, q son Of Royal Coinage,
held on with rare courage as
Nashua Blue, Piper's Son, Tu-
tankhamen and Ring Around
charged at him.
At the eighth pole it ap-
peared that Nashua Blue, car
rying lit pounds with Walter
Blum up, might put him away
but He's A Pistol refused to
give ground. The winner car
ried top weight Of 1913 pounds
under the allowance conditions
Of the race.
The crowd wagered $1,637,-
so7.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

copyrighted. 1861. TRIANGLE Publications, Ine)
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $3,250 4-year-olds and claim
ing; Winner Mrs. James Arthur's IT, BY AmbOrix
-Reght Ann Trainer, James Arthur. Values-$2l 90
$780, S325, S162.50. Time, 1474s. Shovery and fast
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,1O0; trot;
RSnds sis d;liHfs1iass HsnSssI (h ilfs fs4o 7so $50
Ready (Fleming) A.2O $50
Dicky BroOw (Wilcutts) 400
shadydale Leader. Camden May w.
Speedy Bal. Actor Hanover. Burgess
Hanover. Time. 2:06M.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK

Mondays Selections Made fer Fast Track
Post Time, PM.
IRST RACR-Purse, S3,OOO claiming (SS5OO)T O.
yesr-olds; furlongs.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ss75.4O

DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ss75.4O
sGSss r.. Ssa;I.. ;S.. tS..l sE sSs sso gYE 5S
lIsSydIx 1nIGy EofT sIIsI sBFT%Ssiils %s.I;ev @4O
wynne Sweeper. seebo. Black Arrow.
5iue saher, zandonai. Captain Ball.
EsfGSa NJ 81. OSS snis s VI s4S 1Si aSs sso tgs
Tryancatch Ne HiddIe) $50 900
sure Proof. Fatal Beau. Windy Morn,
Fusion Bomb. Time. 1:30ss.
saIeSs sf.S stSS MeRs:j MfsRRsj iO II up; Zoo so6 80
Could Be Said (SollarSl 500 $40
MHtEiT0ny MinF KS, Smith 1.,h.r p,. ,,:seSA. SO.
Count. Time. 1915. '''
sth-s1, 2ooi cling: 8 r.; .eh fur,
Mad icy !Cha9ndleTC 6.OO $40
saditack. Weather Gun, Master Jean.
Cedar commet. Fiery Star. Time. 1924.
5Ss;;: 5thsl ksS sUQ SlTrs II II Sp sss sq5
RornS RaarnafF Pls dbcSIss ID.cEer, $50 S.sS sS
Royal Blue Rose. Deb's Choice,
Pergo, Sweep Scamp. Headpach. Time.
1:172s.
Sth-$1 800; alw.; 8 VI. up; abt. Az ftif.
. Another Art (Cavel $50 $40 500
Backstairs (S0llars) $50 Ace
Miss Plmpernel (Sigler) 600
Prince Bonanza, Achsah Ann. Pretty
Bee, Lone Jack. aSeriously. Time,
aFairway Stable entry.
9th-S1 900; cling; W.; up Ia mi.
Rollin Warm (Rey'ds) $500 1900 $50
Handy (Hanson) $40 4.SO
Raccoon (Decker) $50
Top News, South Tyrone. Charma-
dor. Small G.. Pistolero IL.
1Oth-S1. 100; cling; 4 VI. up; ! Il mi.
Fire Moon (Herman) 1880 6.60 4.2O
Anxmark (SmallD 4.2O $40
Pleasant Hill tGamb'la) $40
Westrhy. Brumina Star. Sandra's
Choice. Samark. Charter. Time, 1:49b.