davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-20
REDS. 3; BRAVES. z

aFlied out for Lau in nh; b-Popped
out for Burdette in 9th.
MlWaukes .,...,....,.... lel eoe ooo- I
Cincinnati ,................. 900 7oi oex u
e None. PO-A - Milwaukee 7A.l7.
Cincinnati ~. DP-Kasko, BlasinRane
and Coleman. LOB Milwaukee 7, Cincin.
natl s. 7B-Aaron, BlasinEame, Robinson,
Freese, oToole. HR Boiling, Ben,
Freese.
" n r Err m 50
oToois W. - - !; ; ! 5 !
ps,coi SiteG%ry %yy,o; steiner; yen'on' Sudo'
Evening star., 1961-05-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
cENTRALIA. wash.-Denny Meyer
1874, Portland, Ores, stopped Willie
Jennings, 159, Seattle C2J.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
INDIANS, 3; YANKEES, 7
X CLEVELAND

TstaIs NTO1 Tetals NStS q
A-Singied for Perry in 9Th; b. Ran Tor
Hale in eth; e-Hit sacrifice fly for Dill
lard In 9Th; d-sinEled for Latnan in sth
New YsFk ...... ao0 0o3 Ila-T
CleyelaHa .-.............. 100 oo7 eSx -
E-Heid, Skowron, Boyer Po-A New
York 2A-s, Cleveland U.l2. DP-Kubek,
Richardson and Skowron. LOB New
York S, Cleveland u. 2B- billiard. Berra,
Power, Mantle, Temple. Francona. R-
Maris, Berra, Lopez. Sd Mantle, Power,
kirkland. SF-Essegian
Evening star., 1961-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL
VARIED SPORTS

GOLF
AnacostiR, q: .Spingarn, o.
B-CC, q: BladenSburE. o.
Coolidge. Z; Western. ..
st. Johns. 8: Carroll. l..
TENNIS
Georsetown Prep, 8: Northwood, 1.
OConnell. q. St. johns. Z.
walter Johnson, 8: Western. o.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

WP- Marichal, Sherry. U-Smith, Bog.
CESS, German, Landes. T-3:2l. A-3l ,2I5.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
CHRIS CRAFT
27-FT. EXPRESS

| asa cabin cruiser: twin 95-h.p. en-
zines, mahos. dhle. plank construc
ton mot ppiyTood.; sleeps IS ,6a Ionr; sal
extras incl: Ratheon depth finder
carefully maintained. Phone WO
6-3ll6 Sat, bel. ~, SUN. bet
Evening star., 1961-05-20
SACRIFICE

owens 1881 de luxe .j-ft. sea skir
extras: list for $500: will take
S6,30O: must sell by Monday: can be
financed OWNER, Ro. Sls57.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
ANGELS, 4-5; W. sox, 3-3

b-Hit into double play for Bilko in Hh;
Struck out for Aparicio in 9th; d
Reached base on error for Lown In 9TH.
Chicago .................. Ell oIe o0e-3
Los Angeles .............. .Io2 0oi COX "A
E-Aparacio, Aspromonte. PoA-Chi.
caso 4.6, Los Angeles as. DIP Fox,
Aparicio and Sievers. LOB Chicago 9,
Los Angeles .. 2B-Pearson. HR- Lollar.
Bilko. Smith. Leek. SB Landis. ST
! Averil
Evening star., 1961-05-20
DODGERS. 8; GIANTS, 7
.ES SAN FRANCISCO

a-Struck out for Farrell in Hh; b.
Grounded out for Killer In sth C
Grounded out for N. Alou in sth; d
GROUNDED out for AeCovey In yin.
Les Angeles ............. 900 Goa olI- -
San Franeises ............ 100 e,l 3el-1
Evils z. Neal. Po-A-Los ANGELES
Ui3, san Francisco T-e LOB Los An
kuenn, Moon. HR-W. Davis. Roseboro,
kuenn. SB- MarichaI, Kuenn. S-Mari.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
18th NiEht-24- Might Meeting
Daily Double Closes at $3.50 Pm.
Post Time, S:3O Pm.

SECOND RACE - Purse, Si,loo; p
Evening star., 1961-05-20

WP-Keegan. U-Stewart. Berry, Lin.
salsta, Umont. T-7:37. AHA.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

N. VA. GROUP IA
MCLEAN 010 600 O-1 q
FAIRFAX 0O1 001 X-2 3
BRyne, Bryan t6) and stalcup; Far
ley and Keplinger.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

A great variety Of events are planned for the Second Annual Kenai Days to be held in kenai on Saturday and Sunday, Au= gust 19 and 20 0rganizatlonal Chairman Jess Nicholas has a1= nounced the following commit tee chairmen:
 Jim Hartley, in charge of the Salmon Derby. Fishing will be off-shore at Eagle Rock. First prize will be a moose-hunt and a deep-freeze to keep the moose in; second prize. Model 760 Remington rifle; third prize. a fishing outfit.
 Carol Morgan. in charge of the Queen Contest The Queen will be chosen on the basis of tickets sold. She will receive prizes of $10o wrist watch from the Kenai Pharmacy, a S50.00 cedar chest from Sea- mans Furniture, and $40.e0 outfit of clothes from the Elm press Shop. The Queen will reign over the CAP Gala Dance to take place at the Kenai School on Saturday. All pro- ceeds of the ticket sales will go to the CAP to help with build ing of hangar for CAP use.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Kenai Days Coming Event

Leo Oberts, in charge of the parade. Floats emphasizing the topic of Old Russian Days will be part of the parade. More details to be worked out.
 Pat Robinson, in charge of Kids Games and the Pet Show.
 George Robinson, in charge of the big barbecue dinner on Sunday
 Mrs. Coleman, in charge of home and garden produce show at the Fire Hall.
 Phil Stetzer, in charge of ad- verifying
 Another committee, chairman as yet unnamed, will sponsor an Arts and Crafts show at the Civic League Building. A fer ris wheel and other rides will be available for youngsters.
 Surprise Visit
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest Ford of the Nu-State Seed and Nursery were paid a surprise visit this week by MT. and Mrs. D. c. Marx of Anchorage. Mrs. nouise) Marx writes the garden articles which appear regularly in the Anchorage Daily Times and is longtime friend of the Fords.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Dunsmore-Staley Wedding

Paul Isaak. also of the Clinic, and Mrs. Isaak.
 The bride, whose nickname is Betsy" arrived in Anchor age Monday only short time prior to the ceremony. She has two children by former mar riage, 5 year old Linda and Billy, age 1 years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Staley and ehil- dren are currently making their home at the Carver Trailer Courts.
 A picnic honoring the newly weds was given Saturday eve. ming on Kalifonsky Beach and included the staff of the clinic and their families, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac and children, pr. and Mrs. Gaede and children, Charles and Pat Carruthers, Elizabeth Meadows, also MT and Mrs. Ed Burke of Seward as we'll as the children of Mrs. Staley.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Mrs. Gladys Dunsmore of Price. Utah, and Bill Staley x-ray and laboratory technician at the Central Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic were married at 12:30 pm. Monday, July 19, in an informal ceremony per formed in the Church of the Latter Day Saints in Anchorage. Their only attendants were Dr.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

FRAME The DoubELCAR has double strength frame members throughout. The sidewall has steel reinforcement at the expandable opening Extra strength is provided in the frame to compensate for the extra weight in supporting the ex pandable portion.
 FURNACE. A large 60000 BTU Furnace is included. Heat registers are located to give uniform heating in the expanded portion.
 EXTERIOR is of prefinished aluminium paneling which will give a permanent luster A special construction method practically eliminates the possibility of panel buekling PLUMBING is above the floor for easy access and to avoid freezing
 ALL CODES. The DoubELCAR is de- signed to meet all codes established by the MHMA (Mobile Home Manufactur- CTS Assn.) and the State of California. INSULATION. g high density fiberglass insulation on floors and ceilings. Walls are r $ ;" bait type insulation.
 DOOR. The house-type door located in the front of the expanded unit is decorators dream.
 PORCH LIGHTS. Two attractive lantern style porch lights enhance the front entrance. There is also one at the rear entrance.
 WALL CARPETING. A foam rubber backed carpet covers the full ex- banded floor.
 AWNING KIT OPTIONAL
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Population Up

With the arrival of Bud Iris two brothers and their families, the population hereabouts in- creased by 15. MT. and Mrs. James Fri and their seven ehil- dren are from Diamond Bluff, Wis, and the Billy Iris and their four children are from St. Paul, Minn They all drove up and plan to settle here.
 From B. (.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. A. Dayton and cathie, Mark and Jane Dayton, of Vancouver, B. O, drove up here to visit Mrs. Dayton's aunts, Mrs. Ray Bur ton and Mrs. Charlie Lewis.
 Father Is Here
 Frank H. Robbins of Tram ington, Mass, has been visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Ruby and Joe Megargel, this past week at their Bishop Creek fish camp on Cook Inlet Rob- bins. who retired a few years ago after AT years as engineer with the New York Central Railroad. will remain until July 28 after which he will leave from the Kenai airport for Covina, Calif., to visit an other daughter, Ruth Dodge. He visited Alaska previously five years ago. The Megargels homesteaded at Cohoe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
SOViets DenOunce Kennedy's Peace Corps

LONDON R - After waiting two weeks to assess President Kennedy's Peace Corps, the So viets today denounced it as a crafty plot"
 Radio Moscow said a "second glance" at the American plan to send young volunteers into under developed countries reVe ale goals that are anything but self less"
 The Soviet commander said any efforts of the Peace Corps to win a good name for the United States would be outWeighed by the "U s. monopolies pumping billions of dollars out of the underdevel- oped countries"
 "One san say right now that the Peace Corps task is doomed to failure" the broadcast said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Egan Signs Total Of 23 New Bills Into Law

JUNEAU lR - Gov. Egan sign ed three more bills into law yes terday, bring the total of 23 for the current legislative session.
 The bills would:
 Exempt wives of commercial fishermen from the licensing reg ulations of the fish and game code while they are fishing with their husbands but not receiving a separate income from fishing.
 Exempt vehicles from the an nual license tax if they do not use highways constructed or main- tained by municipal, borough, state or federal funds.
 Raise the monetary allowance for prisoners serving time in lieu of fines from $2 to $5 a day, plus an extra $5 a day if the prison CT chooses to work.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
e9'ERS BOWLING LEAGUE

The following games were post ed in the 99'ers Bowling League.
 Morgans: Chuck Frazier 386, John Barrow 463, Sam Hubo 391, Dick Galleher 424, Barrow Mor- gan 482.
 M and M Bank: Bill Haley sol, Don Perkins 399, Corky Kost 423, Don Hoover 383, Jack Carpenter 532.
 Polaris Hotel: C. Mickelson 4O3. N. Lean 592, G. Waldhelm 487, D. Lyle 358, C. Lewis 502.
 Merchants: Hank Ulrich 492, Stan Molitor 389, Ben Young 334, Fred Cavota 287, T. Martin 395.
 Polar Bar: Keith Hedreen 481, Roy Luke 513, Holger Jorgensen 416, Hap Eberle 452, Bob Emmons 538.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Scientist Lives Two Days On Oxygen Generated
 By Green Water Scum"

SEATTLE l9 - Scientist Joseph Mcclure, 46, lived from noon Monday until 2:30 p. m. yester- day on oxygen generated by Al gae, the green water plant which looks like scum.
 The Boeing Airplane Go. ex- pertinent was to show that Algae could absorb carbon dioxide ex- haled by a man and produce enough oxygen, in return, to keep him alive.
 Mcclure and the Algae were sealed in a chamber. Mcclure could see from an eight-inch glass porthole and talk by telephone to those outside.
 Maj. Gen. Oliver K. Mess, Air Force Surgeon General, was present when Mcclure stepped out.
 "This," the general said, "de- monstrates the feasibility of sup porting men on sustained space missions"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
ORDINANCE NO. 409 AN ORDINANCE of tbe Citv

ORDINANCE NO. 409 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Nome. Alaska. requiring Fill ing Fee of all candidates for Election 10 Offices of the City. and setting an effective date. Be ii ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as follows: That the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended. by adding a section. 10 be num- bered 7-l5. which said section reads as follows:
 Sec. 7-l5. Candidates - filing fee.
 All candidates for election 10 offices of the city shall pay 10 the city clerk a fee of Slo.00 al the time the declaration of can didacy is filed.
 This ordinance shall be in full fierce and effect immediately up on its passage by inc Common Council and the approval of the Mayor.
 Passed by the Common Council Of the City of Nome. Alaska. al regular session assembled on the 18th day of March. 1881.
 /s/ Steffen Andersen. tSeaD Mayor
 /s/ Robert F. Scott. Attest: City Clerk Publish March 15, IT, 20, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
GOLD SOLUTION

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R - The California Assembly offered it's solution to the nations gold prob lem - request that the federal government buy the precious metal for $105 an ounce. Gold sells now for $35 an ounce.
 The resolution, approved 42-34, also asked Congress to require the U. s. Treasury to treat gold as a commodity.
 Assemblyman Paul Lunardi, Democrat, said his proposal would revive the gold industry in Cali fornia and restore the United States gold reserves.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
South Africa Quits British
 Commonwealth of Nations
By Arthur L. Gavshon

LONDON Rl - South Africa elected tonight to quit the British commonwealth of nations rather than soften it's policy of white supremacy.
 The announcement came after three days of intellectual attempts by prime ministers of the British led alliance to reconcile South Africas views with those of it's commonwealth partners.
 For Prime Minister Hendrix VerWoerd of South Africa it was a difficult decision.
 South Africa's wi h d r w l means more than the loss of huge trading and fiscal benefits of the commonwealth system. It can arouse most of South Africa's English-speaking population. It can cause trouble from part of the Dutch-speaking majority that support the government but fear the economic consequences of quitting the commonwealth.
 All 10 of South Africa's inde- pendent partners drew up a state ment spelling out their readi- ness to okay it's continued mem- bership.
 But the statement also de- nounced apartheid, flaying it's principles of discrimination and reaffirming that the common wealth stod for racial equality.
 VerWoerd refused to agree to the issuance of this declaration in the name of the commonwealth as a whole.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Passage of Ferry Bond Bill Is "Fiaearant Abuse of
 Sound Financial Practice"

JUNEAU R-Rep. Henry Pratt, Anchorage Republican, said today that the Houses passage of the Ferry Bond Bill yesterday was 'flagarant abuse of sound finan- cial practice"
 'We have done nothing more or less than give Gov. Egan a blank check of SIS million to spend as he sees fit," Pratt said.
 "It is the first time this group of lawmakers has utterly released their hold on the purse strings of the state"
 Pratt said that laws passed at the 1860 session called for the Legislature to set rules and stand ards under which the governor would determine specific capital improvements.
 "But the entire section of the ferry bill referring to so-called rules and standards are nothing but weak effort to simulate some sort of requirements"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
SWEET POVERTY

DETROIT R An Unemployed man was booked on a speeding charge Tuesday while hurrying home in his 1859 Cadillac after picking up his city welfare food package.
 George M. Kelly, 38, told Lieut. Edward Dryden that he had been out of work for three months but was keeping up his Sill monthly car payments.
 He was jailed pending court appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
BELLY ACHE IT!

JEWETT, Tex. LR - Veterinar- ian Arch Hancock said surgery was necessary the other day when he examined a COW on the farm of Jimmy Brewer.
 Hancock said an 8-inch incision in one of the cows stomachS re- vealed about a half-bushel" of plasticlike material - weather balloon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
ONLY RESIDENTS WOULD RECEIVE COUNTIES

JUNEAU R - Only residents of Alaska would be eligible to re- ceive bounties on wolves, coyotes and hair seals under the terms of measure introduced in the House yesterday by the Resources Committee, by request.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
WAITING LIST

OSLO, Norway lR - A judge reluctantly sent a 14-year-old boy to jail for stealing cars when the authorities couldn't find reform school for him. NorWay's correc- ton schools are all filled and have a waiting list of convicted ju- venile delinquents.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
SNEAK THIEF

SAN JOSE, Calif lR - Some body stole the coats and sweaters of 12 Berkeley School tots pie nicing at Alum Rock Park Sun day.
 The kids couldn't describe the thief.
 They are blind.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15

Religion adds measurably to your personal happiness. Re- searchers at the University of Michigan found that people whose religion was important to them had fewer personality conflicts than those to whom God remains largely only a three-letter word.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15

We must be the worlds most travelling people. Every day some 312 million Americans are on an overnight trip taking them at least 100 miles away from home.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Young Demos Meet Thursday

Young Demos will meet at the City Hall Thursday, 7:30 D. m. A planned program is scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
Golddiggers Bowling League

The following games were post ed in the Golddiggers Bowling League.
 Teetotalers: G. Waldhelm 44O, P. Eberle 326, B. Martin 365, Tom M 433, Hap F 509.
 Polets: F. Shelton 349, E. Me Cormick 408, s. Foster 363, J. Shelton 5O6, D. Mccormick 422.
 NC Sluggers: B. White 405, c. White 434, P. Bohrer 285, F. Kun geuk 357, E. Sanders 381.
 U. S. Mere: N. Carter 329, B. Trigg 363, D. Kampmann 507, J. St. Armour 398, H. Carter 424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Towes Backs Bid to Boost
MARYLAND MiIe-T rack Dates

to the milers would have an
excellent chance OF being ap-
proved.
The commission in it's
lengthy endorsement Of the
dates transfer pointed out that
Maryland racing is faced with
the possibility of so more days
being added to the New Jersey
schedule at Garden State in
1862 and the introduction of
thoroughbred racing in Penn
Sylvania within a few years.
In support of its theory that
additional racing days at the
big tracks would produce more
revenue for the State, the COM
mission reported that at pres
ent Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico,
with 40 days each, net n per
cent of the tax revenue from
racing while utilizing only As
per cent of the State racing
dates each year.
1T is ludicrouS to continue
to waste our available racing
dates on forms of racing at
inadequate sites. In one case,
as an illustration, Baltimore
Raceway) cannot produce as
much wagering volume in "a
racing dates, as any one of
the mile tracks can produce on
a single Saturday" the COM
mission reported stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

the first time over the course.
Miss Kusner, on SIMON,
knocked down one fence and
ran 90 seconds ocer the time
limit in the second round to
wind UP second with 434 faults.
Both Elder, on O'Malley, and
Ringrose, on Loeb an Easpaig,
missed two jumps for 8 faults
and tied for third.
The final team standings
were: United States SO; Ar
gentina So; Mexico 40; Can
ada 38 and Ireland "a.
In individual scoring, the
fina | standings were: Stein
krauS So; DR.. Hugo Arrambide,
Argentina, 40; Frank Chapot,
United States. 80; Elder. "a;
and 1t. Col. Ruben Uriza, Mex
leo, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Tours From Paris,
London Scheduled
For International

Excursions from overseas to
Laurel for the Washington
ID. c. international race No
vember IL. are being planned
by Pan American Always.
Separate excursions from
London and Paris will depart
Monday, November 6. for a
weeks stay in New York and
Washington.
Included in the itinerary are
visits to the General Assembly
Of the United Nations, Rookie
teller Center and Radio City
Music Hall.
The tour will journey to
Washington Thursday, Novem-
Der 8. A sightseeing tour of the
capital is scheduled on the next
day.
Buses will take the tourists
to Laurel Saturday morning for
the international. This will
mark the 10th running of the
global classic. in which the best
horses from the United States,
England. France, Ireland, Den
mark. Venezuela and other
countries will compete in the
"Olympics Of racing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
MIDSUMMER NIGHT II TRIES AGAIN
Mellon Seeks Repeat
In Combridgeshire

six times this season without.
winning. The colt, however, al
ways has finished second or
third.
Forty-two horses are expected
to go to the post in a race that
often looks more like a cavalry
charge than a race for thor
oughbreds.
The field may be cut to about
40 by post time with Guitarist
among the doubtful starters. .
Betting odds have varied but
it looks as though Sticky Case
will be the favorite. His odds
have been lowering around 10
l. other leading odds include:
Golden Sands and Rachel 12-1;
Blast, Midsummer Night II, Pla-
"a and Thames Trader about
14-l; Deton. Indian Conquest.
Little Redskin, Proud Chieftain,
ana OCupOr Munol, ZU-l.
Odds will fluctuate through
out next week as money pours
on the various fancies depend
ing on reports from their train
ing stables.
The Cambridgeshire is a big
betting race. Bettors try to cou-
pie the winners of the Cesare-
with and the Cambridgeshire
in a bet known in Britain as
THE Autumn Double" Avon's
Pride won the Cesarwitch at
odds of 1908. The race also
carries the last Irish Sweep
stakes of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Transfer of SO racing days
from the Bel Air and Balti-
more raceway tracks to the
States three mile tracks
Bowie. Laurel and Pimlico-
was strongly Endorsed by Mary
land Governor J. Willard Tawes
yesterday.
Gov. Tawes said that he
agreed with recommendations
made yesterday by Maryland
Racing Commission that addi-
tional racing days for the major
tracks would add greatly to the
revenues of the State" and
enhance Maryland's COMPETE
tive position in a sport which
is becoming increasingly more
competitive"
Legislation to carry out the
intent of the commission to
improve racing in Maryland
will have my support" tn e
Governor said.
At present, Bowie, Laurel and
Pimlico race 40 days a year
each under the State laws.
New legislation would be re-
quired to switch the SO days
from Bel Air and Baltimore
raceway to the mile tracks.
Should the Maryland legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
LOngshot Wins
AtShenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 21.--Mrs. Charles w Haw-
Iins' Top Down upset Irish Sol
der and Stars Last in the
seventh race at Shenandoah
Downs tonight. getting off first
In the 6-furlong event and
Splashing his way to a four
length victory.
The 4-year-old was over
looked by the rainy night crowd
Of 1857 and paid $4,000, $3.50
and $3.50. The two favorites
went off at identical 6-5 odds.
James Madigan's Stars Last
showed no liking for the sloppy
going and wound up out of the
money. Irish Soldier staged a
mild rally after faltering on
the backside TO return SO 20 to
show. Coventry Farms Rock
Burst was a distant second to
Top Down, paying his hackers
S17.00 and $3.50.
Clarence Smith hustled Top
Down to a lead and finished
without a spot of mud on him,
as the others never got close in
the running. Top Down went
the distance in an excellent.
1:144s on the sloppy track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

NEWMARKET. England, Oct
81 (AP) An American, Paul
Mellon. will try to join the elite
Of British horse racing next
Saturday - by winning the
Cambridgeshire Handicap for
the second straight year.
Mellon, who owns Rockeby
Farms in Virginia. won the
mile and a furlong handicap
last year with Midsummer
Night II, at odds of 40-l.
He's decided to enter Mid
summer Night, now a Agar
old, again. This time the
bookieS reckon the horse stands
a good chance and rate him
about l4-l.
The Handicap was first run
in 1899. Only three times has a
horse won the Handicap two
straight years. Sterope won in
1948-49, Christmas Daisy in
1909-10 and Hackers Pride in
10000.
Midsummer Night has run