davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
f. III. A. CLOSING
DATES ANNOUNCED

The Holmes County Far
mers Home Administration
Office will be closed June
9th, 18th, and 10Th for en-
ployees to attend a State
Meeting. Open : Monday, July
End.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
NOTICE

Tchula swimming pool will
open every Thursday night
from $50 to $50 p. M, all
summer long.
For adults only.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
DIVISION OF STATE AID ROAD ~sTRUCTI
"hooiooIfP1 STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF HOLMES COUNTY,
SECTION 900
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

oe'leo nloS VIII be received by the Board of Supervisors OF
folHe County at the Court House in Lexington MissiSS;nnt
ohNi lloo "A. NJ, Friday, July Is, 1862 and thereafter public.
~ opened Tor the Construction of Grading. Drainage and
Dbol on 1872 miles of County Highway known as Bee Lake
road Federal Aid Secondary Project No. S-O66o0DR Hol
mes County, Mississippi.
Principal Items of Work are as follows.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Mrs. Edwin White and son,
Borden, are visiting relatives
in Centerville this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Want Ads
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
vs. Ford in good condition.
Heater and radio. $4,000 &C
tual miles. One owner car
Can be seen at Mrs. Van Law
she's, Lexington, until July
s.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
ROADWAY ITEMS:

AITINS
$3.50 Gu. Yds. Uncl. Excav. (PM)
7,1QO Gu Yds Tncl Evoou pomo- Dn r.
z,'S9 Sta. #Yds. Haul of Excav (PM
Ao Units Haul of Excav. (SpeciaD
NNo l. F. 15' R. C. Pipe Culvert (SS)
684.0 l. F 1917 D n d.. 49, -
N"O L. F. "a" R. c. Pipe Culvert (SS)
l. f. 3O' R. c. Pipe Culvert ISL
L. +. Is" Bit. Coated Corr. Metal Pipe
400 Culvert
~" L. F. 2' Bit, Coated Corr. Metal Pipe
900 Culvert
oW Gu. Yds. Class "B" Concrete
oEo Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
0 cu- Yds. Semi Gravel For Shld. Natl
25o51o NvM)
zoIolo Gu. Yds. Clay Gravel Base Csc Q,vM
o19 % YdS. Soil Lime Water Mixing
GRO Tons Hydrated Lime TYPE NJ
$4,000 So. Yds. Sprigging
Tons Commercial Fertilizer
1000 So. Yds. Solid Sod
~ Each IS" Bit. Coated Corr. Metal
On 49,, Elbows
S,pr.c,no Elbows
23,5O0O Gals. Cutback Asnbo1+ CO., u
ooo MC-D
4oOoo Gals. AG-15 for Surface Treatment
Alternate No. 1
1850 Gu. Yds. Cover 400 Tvno " ~
5000 Gu. Yds. Seal Aggregatetype VI tcr. sIag
Alternate No. 2 " ''he'
l'r9o Gu. Yds. Cover Agg. Type " Uncr.
Graven
5000 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type VI (cr. GraveD
Alternate No. 3 'i'eD
1850 Gu. Yds. Cover 400 T,no w M.
Gravel
300 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type VI Or. Stag or
Stone)
70 Each Project Signs
contract Time: 10 Working DAYS
BASIS OF AWARD: The Award, if made, will be made TO
Inc loWest qualified bidder on the basis of the published ouan-
titles.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS are on file in the off;oo Of
the Chancery Clerk of Holmes County. Lexington. Mississinni
ana III the office of the State Aid Engineer, Jackson. Missis-
slppl. Plans and proposals may be secured from J. c. Pat
ton, County Engineer, Lexington, Mississippi for the sum of
$1,000 which will not be refunded.
CERTIFIED CHECK or Bid bond for five percent (5%) of
the total bid, made payable to Holmes County and the State
of Mississippi, must accompany each proposal. s
BIDDERS are hereby notified that any proposal accompan-
led by letter, qualifying in any manner the conditions under
which the proposal is rendered, will be considered an irregu-
lar bid, and such proposal will not be considered in making
the award.
w Leslie Smith, President
Board of Supervisors
Holmes County, Mississippi
June 81, %, July 5. r.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

June 81. %, July 5. r.
, 1962-02-15
). President.

MR.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. Chairman, I'd just like to
say something in regards to what Senator Gomez just
SAID. i Anow that the Senator is avery friendly individual
when it comes to ST. John, but I'd like to refresh his mem
ory on something. Apparently, Senator Gomez is not
aware of the difference between a hospital and a clinic.
The way they operate clinics in these islands, Mr.. Chair
man calls for attendance during only certain times of
the day. Then the doctor has calls to make and you have
one doctor and one nurse in Cruz Bay and one nurse in
Coral Bay. Right now it happens that the nurse in the
Coral Bay District is on vacation and the other nurse has
to take care of the entire situation in St. John.
, 1962-02-15

AS to the population, I'm not interested in the size
of the population, Mr.. Chairman. If an Individual is sick,
he or she needs medical attention, regardless OF whether
there are a million or two or three persons in that COM
munity. I'm interested in medical attention for my peo-
pie. Apparently, Senator Gomez is under the impress
sion that if you have less than a million persons in a COM
munity, don't worry about medical attendance, as far as
they are concerned. A one time, for one whole year we
didn't have a doctor in St. John. One nurse in ST. John
was taking care of all the situations in ST. John. Today
we have an increased OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES come in
from ST. Thomas to work all day; some of them need me-
dical attention at times. About two weeks ago we had
a situation in which a tourist getting off the dock, fell
down on her back, and had to be laid up in the clinic all
day until a boat was coming down to bring her to St.
Thomas to the hospital for X-ray and other attention.
/ don't know whether Senator Gomez is aware OF
the situation in St. John. / am interested that this Body
becomes concious Of the fact that the people in St. John
need medical attendance. The people in st. John are
taxpayers, and l am interested that they have a hospital,
not a clinic.
, 1962-02-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
The reason | brought this thing up now is because
] would like to again impress on this Body the necessity
OF having a hospital in St. John. The doctors have been
telling us all the while q respect the doctors opnlon)
that st. John doesn't warrant a hospital because we have
only $50 people in st. John. They haven'e taken into
consideration the fact that there are many tourists and
other people who come in from St. Thomas. And they
haven't taken into consideration the necessity OF the
people in st. John for adequate medical services. No
matter what the number of people is, they need medical
attention; they need it now, not tomorrow. We have had
several cases of a similar nature. Last June, just before
the Fourth of July Celebration, a woman delivered in
the ambulance How long are we going to continue this,
Mr. Chairman? l would like this Body to take a strong
stand in this session Of the Legislature to see that we,
the people of St. John get something in line of better
medical setup on the Island of St. John.
-rr MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President.
H PRESIDENT: Mr.. Gomez.
l.R. ONE What's wrong with the clinic in St.
John, MI. Chairman? Is it too small, isn't il properly
stated, or something of the kind? For it doesn't seem to me
L1.aU you haVe-teven the cases mentioned there)-you
don't have so many cases per month. | don't know how
many births there are in st. John, but | don't believe
there are too many. But at the same time, | think have
to take the side of the doctors that the size OF the Island
and it's population don't warrant an expensive, modern
hospital. Take, for instance, in Frederiksted, St. Cro1x,
a much bigger place, larger population, and they have
simply a clinic. Now, | do know that the clinic in Fred
eriksted is outnoded. Really it was too small from the
very start. Why? Because the plans were actually old
when construction started. l can understand that, but
St. John is only two and a half miles away from st. Tho
mas and if we have to put a modern hospital every two
or four miles apart, l think it would be a tremendous
outlay and I doubt whether a government of our size
could afford such a thing, Mr.. Chairman, | think that what
you want in ST. John is that the Clinic could be better
stated, probably. You need more nurses. Suppose you
have a midwife, then add two, if you have two, make it
three. l go along with that, but to build a new hospital,
Mr.. Chairman and add four or five doctors, l don't see
how we'd be able to carry such an expense for that size
population.
MR.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorhead.
Mr.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. Chairman, I'd just like to
, 1962-02-15

MI GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman, he is agreeing with me
in his argument. He said, if you remember we'll that for
one year, a nurse was able to take care of the whole sit
uation because they had no doctor. He's agreeing with
me, | am not disagreeing with the gentleman and saying
that St. John does not need better medical facilities. |
agree with that. | do know that wherever you're going
to build a hospital in any part OF the world, it IS based
upon your population with a certain area-any country,
any part of the world-even those areas where they call
them underdeveloped
Now, | don't want to get in any controversy over this
thing; but want to make it plain to the Brother, that m
agreeing with him that they need the facilities, but |
don't agree that they need a modern hospital. If l ask the
Brother now how many people they have in the clinic
there now you'd find that there aren't many. They use
the clinic only to get service and then leave. I've gone
in there and seen people in there-one person-and that
person was there all day, perhaps just that one day.
Why? Because the nurse or the doctor who was visiting
took care of the person without have to give them the
inconvenience of coming down to st. Thomas.
So, Mr. Chairman, | really don't see why the Brother
is arguing this point so strongly. AS a matter of fact, it
doesn't seem to me that we'll ever get modern hospitan
in st. John except the population grows by leaps and
bounds. That is my standi
Mr.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. President.
THE RESIDENT: Senator Moorhead.
MR.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. Chairman, first l would like
to know whether Senator Gomez for the record referred
to the people of st. John as unciviized. / would like to
have that question answered
MR.. GOMEZ The Senator knows L didn't say such
q thing; l referred to underdeveloped countries.
MR.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. Chairman, to go further on
that, again | %reiterate the point that | raised before. APP
Go De conJnutQJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Miss King, Mrs. Cush
Clash in WDGA PIov

Robbye King. the young golf
ing whiz from Army Navy, ap-
parently has regained her touch
Just in time to meet her stiffest
test of the month-old Women's
District Golf Association sea-
son.
Miss King today meets Mrs.
Frank CuSh in the WDGA
championship semifinal round
at Indian Spring, while Jane
BoStrom, another 19-year-old,
from Prince Georges, plays Mrs.
c. L. West Of Army Navy.
Mrs. CuSh and Miss King
turned in the finest golf in yes
terday's quarter-finals, played
in a miserable rain. Robbye
scored the most lopsided VIC
tory of the championship
bracket so far with a 6-and-5
rout of Mrs. R. G. Martell of
Court House. Mrs. CuSh the
current Maryland State cham
pion, eliminated the medalist
and her Argyle clubmate,
Georgia Mae McKeever. 2 and l
Miss Bostrom ouSted Mrs. D.
K. Holman of Court House,
and 2, and Mrs. West disposed
of Mrs. Hartwell MacCarteney
of Chevy Chase, 5 and 3.
Robbye, who won low gross
in last weeks Evening Star
Cup. also played in the rain,
started the week with a salts
flying practice round at Indian
Spring, but then blew to an IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Ex-WukefieId Ace
Wins in 4-MiIe

John Jones of Brown Uni
versity, mile record-holder at
Wakefield High School in 1859,
returned to the area for the
first time comparatively yester-
day and won the opening race
of the Bunion Derby series at
Hams Point.
Jones, who now lives in An
napolis, won the 4-mile open
division with a time of 2l:18.
Kent Osborne and Jim Benin,
both of the National Capital
All-Stars. were next in order
at 21:30 and 21:35.
Buzz Lawlor of meas won
the 2-mile tenderfoot division
for runners under 10 with a
time Of 1915, followed by the
Empire Harriers' Dave Hazard
at 1920 and John Abramson
at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
TOUGH DAY FOR ALL-AMERICANS
Fovorites Fall by Wuyside
In NCAA Golf Tourney

DURHAM, N. c., June 81
(AP). -One of the quickest
ways to get yourself knocked
off in the NCAA's golf cham
pionships it appears is to bring
a glowing reputation.
Three days ago the coaches
announced with pride their
three-tea ALL America
choices. All Is were entered in
this 65th annual tournament,
But only nine were around to-
day as the rain-interrupted
Second-round began on the
Duke University course.
Three failed to qualify after
SO holes of medal play, an
other lost out in a playoff and
five more were eased out in
the first round.
Medalist Kermit Farley of
Houston, whose 140 led the So
hole medal play, was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
IntercIub Juniors
Begin Golf Play
With 6 Matches

The Interclub Junior Golf
League will open it's seventh
season tomorrow with two
matches at each of three loca-
tons.
Woodmont meets Bethesda
and Naval Medical meets Wash
ington in the Western Division
at Manor, Indian Spring plays
Brooke Manor and Argyle plays
Norbeck in the Eastern Division
at Prince Georges, and Goose
Greek faces Westwood and
Court House meets Belle Haven
in the Southern Division at
Army Navy.
Prince Georges, the 1861
champion team, is given a bye,
as is the entire Central Divi-
sion. The Central group begins
Monday, when the others play
their second round.
The league playoffs are
scheduled July Is at Burning
Tree. The tournament for
Junior club champions will be
played Labor Day at Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Laurel Results

lst-$SOO; trot: l mi
Black Lite (Quinn) 500 LEO 400
Scottish Key (Edmunds) $50 500
Great Gallon (WindSOrD 100
2:1bas.
2d-S9OO; pace: l mi.
Philips Lad FoXl 1880 500 $40
!Ga raS,. 1s Sect a. Kelly $40 go
Hector, Bill Beaver, Ella Direct,
CHARCOAL Joe. Shamrock Sue. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE 49,, 5000
3d-S1.50O; trot; 1 mi.
Miss Hsys snd cFleminI5S O 6 s:sS s:sS
Tippy StrinEer (James) 300
Clyde,s Boy. Corn Tassel, Senator
Colby. Time 2:17+S.
4th-SI, 800; pace: mi.
Iimmonsville Young 400 $50 AGO
Amos Diamond Pepper $50 4 90
Homestretch Chuck IE Kelly $50
Adios Louise, Lover Boy. Jimmy Kid,
P Psii H @aln IT. Fine Tims S w.t. andansO
5th-S90O; pace: l mi.
Billy Budd FOxl 40 800 loo
Hunter CBOtsch) 2O.2O IL 90
h.1o
NJ. P.'s Nancy, Yes She Will, Buck
shot Dale. Do Well. Lady Knight. Time,
2:l6b.
ith-Sl 200: pace: l mi.
Olive Dares CFlem'g) 1000 4.2O EGO
,ymDoi Vic (BeedeD 3,5O I.j0
Tips Son (MyeF) 2SO
RED Del. Sober Counsel, Newport
Gypsy. Time, 2:15ts.
,th-Sl 900; pace; 1 mi
Lenny Dares (Win'rl 1900 $50 40
Knight MaplecrOft Boyd 400 SEQ
1edgewoOd FingO Lewis $50
Sis Brown, Poplar Scot. Rollon Rapid.
success Byrd. Time, 2:139s.
Sth-S1, 500; pace: | mi.
Susan knight Boyd $50 $50 eco
'eggy Guy (Wilson) 1,8O 900
Burbank Wyn (Brenneman) 2.2O
Magic: Doug A Doug. Time. 2:I47s.
TWIN DOUBLE (6-5-3-2)
PAID S56I.2O TO 16 PERSONS
9th-S1,2OO; pace; I mi.
Bobby's Benny Ham $40 $50 ESQ
Alton Trooper tAIbertson) $50 $50
VOlO's Connie (Spencer) $50
Cardinal Tom. Goodbye Dixie. Artist
Hanover. Time. 2:12ss.
Attendance. 2,612. Total handle,
Sl76,406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

one of the top five scorers to
survive the opening rounds.
Big names dropping by the
waySide included two 1861
quarter-finalists, Charles Lay
ton Of Georgia and Pete Byers
of Marshall, and John Lott
of San Jose State. Byers was
beaten, l up, by Wake Forests
Ken Foxes, who shared the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
with Dukes John Abernethy.
1t was Abernethy who put out
Lott, 2 up.
Among other winning first
round matches were Charles
Holden, a Washington lad
playing for Virginia Tech, and
Pete Green Of North Carolina.
Holden defeated James Ga
brielsen Of Georgia, 3 and 2,
while Green eliminated Bill
Burk of Oklahoma City in 10
holes. Vernon Novak Of Mary
land was a victim of Bill Far
rish of Stanford, 6 and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

in Mondays qualifying test.
On Tuesday she beat Mrs. Will
liam Weitzen, host club cham
pion, 2 and /, to begin her re-
turn to form.
Mrs. Weitzen yesterday ad-
vanced to the consolation semi
finals by default over Mrs. Lee
Alexander of Kenwood. Mrs.
Weitzen plays her Indian
Spring clubmate, Mrs. Ben
Frauwirth. who defeated Mrs.
Bruce Bollerman of Court
House, l up in 20 holes.
The other consolation semi
final today pits Mrs. N. I. Loo
ney of Army Navy. a 3-and-2
victory over clubmate Mrs. I.
w. Elliott, against Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis of Washington, who
beat Mrs. Paul STREET. of Chevy
Chase, 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Two Boys Sweep
Scholastic Tennis

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass,
June 81 (AP). - Defending
Champions Mickey Schad and
Jackie Cooper of Louisville,
KY. won the doubles cham
pionship of the USLTA's inter-
scholastic tennis tournament
here yesterday, but will be on
the opposite sides of the net for
the singles title today.
Schad and Cooper whipped
Dick Dell-Linn Foss of Wash
ington, D. c., 60, 60, yes
terday in a semifinal doubles
match and then won the title
with a 6-l, ST, 60. 60
verdict over Jerry Noyce-Dave
Power of Evanston, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Redskin Rockies
To Aid McPeuk
With AU Clinic

A dozen or so RedSkin rockies
here for advance training will
help Coach Bill McPeak put
on a clinic for the American
Leagues Boys Staters tomor-
row at 2:30 pm. at George
town University.
Galen Hall of Penn State.
the most valuable player in
the United States Bowl game
here last January, will be in
cluded in the group. Others
slated to attend are Bill
Quinter of Indiana, Lee Curley
Of Rutgers, Bob Hacker of
Maryland, Al Mincevich of
Purdue, Dave Burch of Duke,
John Haley of Michigan and
Allen Miller of Ohio U.
Some veterans living in the
area who will be able to leave
their summer jobs also may
participate.
The Redskins made a bit of
news yesterday when they an
nounced the signing of Dick
Lasse and Doyle Schick, both
linebackers who played with
the club last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
ydAppears
Set for Laurel
DrivingHonOrs
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

With the Laurel Raceway
meeting heading into the home
stretch. it now appears that
Clifford CTug) Boyd will make
it easily as the tracks leading
driver.
Boyd. who won the driving
championship at Rosecroft's
recent 23-night session, cur
rently is on top at Laurel with
II winners, five seconds and
four thirds to show for his So
starts. He is a contract driver
for the well-stocked Frank
Stafford Stable.
His closest rival is Tom Crank
lwith seven winners, three sec
onds and four thirds in rs
starts.
Not far off the pace is John
Fox, the Negro driver. who also
is under contract to Stafford.
Fox turned in a double last
night with Stafford trained
horses, Philips Lad C$10.60 in
the first race and Billy Budd
($7.4O) in the fifth. Fox has
won six races for the Stafford
barn.
Boyd had one winner in three
starts last night and it was an
important one since it closed
out the action in the twin
double. Boyd piloted Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Raymond's Susan
Knight to an easy victory in
the eighth race, turning in
the second fastest time of the
night, 2:142s, over the muddy
oval.
Susan Knight, who paid $3.50,
clinched a $561.20 payoff for Is
lucky patrons in the twin" The
winning combination was 6-5-
80.
Boyd. who climaxed his
championship drive at Rose
croft by winning the Miller
Memorial Pace with Lieutenant
Gray. has a good chance to in
crease his average tonight.
Tug will drive favored Knight
Champ in the $4,000 Open
Pace, feature of the regular
Thursday ladies night program.
He also has been assigned to
pilot Archana in the $4,000
early closing trotting stake and
will round out his schedule by
driving two PAGERS who have
been most consistent in Mary
land this season. Top Bonana
in the seventh race and Gypsy
Gene in the eighth.
| Weather conditions have
struck a hard blow to Laurels
wagering average the past two
nights. Sailing along with
nearly a $295.000 average for
the first two weeks. the track
was hit by Tuesdays downpour
which just about wrecked at
tendance for the $4,000 Invi-
rational Pace. 1t suffered again
last night when the smallest
turnout Of the meeting, 2.612,
showed up in miserable weather
and wagered only $l76,406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

onel paid Sis. It's in the book.
Could this happen at Mon
mouth Park today? Hardly.
After checkers put the word
out that he was ready, the
Colonel's hackers would have
been lucky to get $3.50, and
who wants to get bank inter-
est on a bet?
-
This business of reducing
everything in sports to an ex-
act science isn't confined to
Monmouth Park. Football and
basketball coaches see more
films than a Hollywood movie
critic. They know the opposi-
tons plays as we'll as their
own, sometimes better. We've
got four umpires in baseball,
five officials in football to
guard against nky-panky.
Pshaw. getting away with a
minor rules violation used to
be part of the fun.
The first time we played
basketball against Dave Keppel
his hand somehow got caught
in our belt as we tried to go
up on a jump ball. Naturally
the referee didn't see it. But
he was watching when we tried
to get even by tripping Dave.
Unfair? Heck no. 1t was part
Of the game.
Baseball apparently is the
only game left in which mana
gers plan their strategy from
scratch. They spend long hours
watching the opposition for
weaknesses in b a tin g, field
ing, etc. Not so in most other,
sports.
Football was more fun, in
our book. when the most
a coach could do was send
a scout to spy on a future
enemy and ferret out his flaws.
They say Curley Byrd would
take a quick look at scout re-
ports when coaching Maryland
and toss them aside.
That's the same stuff they
used last year." he'd comment.
Or it might have been some
thing Curley had seen another
team use. He turned out some
winners without benefit of
cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
70 Are Listed
In Irish Derby

DUBLIN. Ireland. June 81
(AP.-Twenty-Six likely run
ners were named today for the
1862 Irish Derby, which car
ries the Irish Sweepstakes for
the first time.
The race, to be run at the
Curragh June 30, has about
$3.50. 400 in prize money.
AS the final list of accept
ances was issued, Irish Trainer
Vincent O'Brien announced
Scobie Breasley, British cham
pion jockey, will ride Larkspur,
the favorite.
Larkspur, winner of the Ep-
som Derby earlier this month,
is owned by New Yorker Ray
mond Guest and is bidding for
one of the richest doubles in
racing history this side of the
Atlantic.
Racing officials named the
following horses left in the race
with owners and Jockeys:
Arcor Marcel Boussao. Roger
Poincelet.
Arctic Storm mrs. E. M. CARROLL
Bill Williamson.
Atlantis mrs. A. B. Biddle), Liam
Ward.
Borshess CMrs. ]. R. Mullion). Gar
net Bougoure.
cyrus Il. c. Hambro). Don Smith.
Gail star Joseph McGrath), Dous
isrkspur tRaymOnd oueso, scobis
: lie Pirate maj. v. McCalmOnO,
London Gazette (Mrs. v. Mccall
mp %srcS oT w,ns t st1Tkey v Riddle,
Miraleo GERRY oldham. no Jockey.
Our Guile MRS. S. JoeD. Billy
RunninE Rock IN. Kennedy. P.
Saint Denys mrs. J. Cray. p.
Canty.
sebring (Townsend B. Martini. Pat
Glennon.
Sicilian Prince 1T Comdr. @. Len
nox Cotton, P. Khade.
Sir Pat Up. Mccarthy, w. BERG
Snowhound IT. P. Power, TAFT
soipetre Erred Turner. C. McGrath.
Talgo Abbess IT. ScahilD, c..
Mccarthy.
Tambourine II MRS. H. E. Jack
SOM, Etoinne Pollet.
Ticonderoga (col. J. Reid. Eddie
Trade Wind &c. Nicholson. no
Trimatic mrs. J. Taylor, no Jockey
T. v. CComdr. A. r. Bradshaw. no
Five are listed with United
States ownership, Larkspur,
Sebring, Solpetre. Tambourine
II and Ticonderoga. Arcaro is
French, Miralgo is Swiss owned
and Our Guile, Cyrus and
Trade Wind are British. The
other Is are Irish owned.
Two more horses still in the
official list, Chandernagor and
Soltikoff, are not expected to
start.