davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14
ADAK SUN

Thea acampa ign on Adak will get underway ct 1900 on Monday when all Keymen, Dep- artment Heads and Division Officers are urged to attend meeting at the Berinq Theatre.
 One Keyman should be esignated for each Division or each 25 men and the names submitted to the Chaplains Office, Chaplain Perry, at the earliest date.
 The last schedul ed fund drive for the year 1862, the campa ign will run until l. June 1862 and all money is to be turned in to the Treasurer, LTjg FREDRIX ,LeealO. by 5 June 1862.
 The Society is worth every dollar that you can spare. You can never tell when you may need it's services and by contrib uting to the Navy Relief Society you caA rest assured that the Navy Twill be able to take care of it's own," through the services available from the Navy Relief in times of emergency.
 VIOLAT ION OF FISH & GAME LAWS
 C0Ml7 NOTE 1926 is quoted in part for the informa tion of all Adakians: The following personnel of Kodiak, "SKAGGS, PYLE, 8. BREWER were apprehended by the State Enforcement Agents for Violation of Alaska Game Regulations, Article 1, Section 28, Chapter o4 (taking deer out of season.. JETER & MCINTYRE of Adak were apprehended shooting at Sea Gul1s & other unidenti fled migratory wa ter fowl with a hand gum" As a result of these violations the following correct i've action was taken: SKAGGSs PYLE & BRENNER received admoni shment as a result of CO.'S Non-Judi cial Puni shment and in addition were assessed fine of $500 each and confis tion of weapons from SKAGGS and BRENNER by the District Mag- istrate of Kodiak, Alaska. JETER was awarded Summary Court Martial NC INTYRE was reduced in paygrade. It must be strongly emphasized that the policy of the Navy in Alaska as elsewhere is
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Police Personnel
Continued from page D

water we'll and pump for fu- ture use; a credit of over $500 at Alaska Plumbing and Heat ing will be used by the city toward the purchase of d water meter to be installed on the water line to the Coop area; a feasibility study will be made by the committee regarding ex- tension of water lines on Scott Road. The committee also will make further inquiries to the Coop regarding sharing costs of a new we'll on d water-use basis.
 Following a report on city funds, the Council voted to transfer from checking ac- counts the sum of S25.000 from the water fund; 1000 from the property tax fund n d $7,000 from the general fund and place the sums in savings accounts to take advantage of interest the funds will draw.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office. Cor dova Building. 6th and Cordova, An choraee. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Edward F. Pohl entryman of Anchorage, Alaska together with his witnesses Virl R Wilkerson Of Wasilla, Alaska and Ken neth K Gillow of WaSilla. Alaska. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage Serial Number e47076 for a tract of land described as
 ElsWla. Sec 22. T. IT N. R. W. s M containing l60 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any person, corporation. or as sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought may file in the Anchorage Land Office dur ing the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter under oath. an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claim ant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim begin ac- tion to quiet title in a court of compe- tent jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in con fermit5 with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED p STEGER
 Chief, Lands Adjudication Unit Published January .. February l. 8. Is. and 22 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
pr. Albrecht Makes Brief Valley Visit?

Visiting in Palmer on We'd nesday of this week was Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, former valley resident who was here on busi- ness. Former Territorial Com missioner of Health, Dr. AL brecht is now Deputy Secretary of Health for the Common Wealth of Pennsylvania in liar risburg, Pa.
 Unable to spend time in the area, Dr. Albrecht wished to extend greetings to his many friends and acquaintances in the valley.
 Of interest to many, Dr. and Mrs. Albrecht recently announ- ced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to Paul Graf, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Graf of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.
 This was Dr. Albrecht's first visit to Alaska in five years.
 Perch spawn in the spring
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
F&G Advisory Group Will Meet Tonight

The Matanuska Valley Ad- visory Committee to the De- partment of Fish and Game will hold a public meeting in the Wasilla community hall at eight o'clock tonight.
 The committee meets once each month to discuss problems relating to fish and game management in the Matanuska Valley area. The Wasilla meet ing has been scheduled so resi- dents of that area may meet with the committee.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
STATE FAIR BILL GETS BACKING

A telegram from Representa- tive Jalmar Kerttula, now at tending the Legislature session n Juneau, states that small majority of the House of Re- presentatives have agreed to co-sponsor the State Fair Bill. kerttula stated that Senator Howard Pollack is working to- ward sponsorship in the Sen- ate.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
legal Notice

tISTIGO STATES DEPARTMENT OF risE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office, Cor eoys Building. Sth and Cordova. An choraFe. Ala "a
 NOTICE TOR FU6LfCATIoN
 Notice Is hereby gwen that James C. harr2S cntrSman. Of Anchorage. Alaska Logetaer with his witnesses Horace Pueh qt Anchorage. Alaska and John W Thor,aS of Anchorage. Alaska has sub emitted final proof on his homestead yntrJ. Anchorage Serial Number O4o434 for .~act of land described as
 Sj5Sis. Sec g. T IT N. R W. SM cDntai.ing l60 acres. and it is now in 6he f--S Of the Land Office Anchorage. AlaSs.4 Any person. corporation or as ssociatlon having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to- the tract CE Lana or any part thereof sought. may klie ci the Anchorage Land Office, dur t1g th@ period of publication or within SO days thereafter. under oath an ad- UerS- -lain setting forth the nature and e1<tc-4s hereof. and such adverse claim ant st,ail, within sixty days after the Elirs of such adverse claim. begin sIctjoc 10 agiet title in court of com eetc0. jurisdiction within Alaska. and t9cr- after patent shall be issued m con forrnl-g with the final decree of the Gou-t
 ALFRED p. sTEGER.
 sz5=z fz=s#zs= fi5.==1f 1feafzaa Unit sue--sasa January 25. February i. 8. b.
 a4nl s2 ias4.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Patient List

Patients at Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week in- clude George McFeeley, Russell Smith, George Bellafontaine, Pete Johnson, Gregory La Walter, Marlene Cottrell, Ro- bert Rasmussen, Pamela Mar shall, Bertha Donaldson, Juan Miller, Clyde King, Jr., David Myers and Randy Lazenby.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Junior Hi Teams Will Meet Here

Tomorrow afternoon men- bers of the Central Junior High basketball team will meet the Eagle River school team in a game to be played in Central gymnasium. The schools are two of four participating in a newly formed basketball lea que. Other schools are Wasillia and Chugiak. The public is in vited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

Perch spawn in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Hoyus Announce
Crew, Sail Dates

Seven sailing and six rowing
events on Georgetown's spring
athletic schedule were an
nounced yesterday. Sailing be-
gins next week when the HoyaS
meet Fordham, Boston College,
Holy Cross and John Carroll
Saturday. Crew begins April
7 against George Washington
st. Johns and American U
The schedules:
- SAILING
March 24-Fordham, Boston College
Holy Cross, John Carroll; 31-Hofstra
Rutgers.
April 7. S-MAISTA spring invita-
tional at Annapolis columbia, Cornelh
Fordham, Navy. Kings Point, Prince
p fSa Hav Ssdo'f swa RtRn
Lehigh, Navy, RPi. Stevens. swarth-
ships at Annapolis Orexel. Haverford,
championships Drexel, Fordham, Lee
high, Penn; 2S-29-MAISA champion
moreJ %, 29-Freshman MAISA
high, Navy, Swarthmore).
May 6-Lehigh. Princeton, Swarth-
more, Villanova at Annapolis; IL, 49,
MAISA spring championships at Kings
Point.
CREW
April 7-George Washington, Ameri-
can u. st. Johns; LILA Sale at
Philadelphia; 2S-American U, Drexel
May 6-George Washington, Drexel;
13-Dad Vail regatta at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
U. S. Team Enters
8 Track Events,
Wins Every One

LONDON, Mar. II (AP).-
The 4-man United States team
rounded off a 100 per cent
triumph in Britain's first major
indoor track meet today on
Wembley's new $4,000 wooden
oval.
The Americans competed in
eight events in the two day
meet and won them all.
A crowd of $500 saw Gary
Gubner, 19-year-old shot put
ter from New York, defeat the
European record holder, Arthur
Rowe of Britain, a second time
with a throw Of 81 feet So
inches. Rowe set a European
indoor mark with 81 feet.
Gary Weisiger, the Marine
from Quantico, Va, won the
1000 yards in 2:13.3-1.9 Sec
onds ahead Of Charlie Shilling
ton of Britain. Paul Winder of
PleaSantville, NJ, scored a
victory in the 60-yard dash for
the second straight day. He
was timed in ga seconds. Bill
Johnson Of College Park, Md,
won the 60-yard hurdles in rs
seconds. Marcel Duriez of
France was second in the same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Tuwes Likely
ToSign Race
IIFriduy

The racing bill which re-
quires that 4 per cent of the
mutuel handle at the Mary
land mile tracks be paid in
purses will be signed into law
by Gov. Tawes, according to
Hal c. Clagett, director of the
Maryland Breeders Association
and author of the proposed law.
The Upper Marlboro attor-
ney said yesterday that Lloyd
L. Simpkins, Maryland Secre-
tary of State, has notified the
horsemen that Gov. TaweS will
sign the bill Friday. If signed,
the law becom effective
June /.
Clagett says the Maryland
tracks have dropped any OPP
position to the bill. Earlier,
Herman Cohen, president of
Pimlico, stated that he was OPP
posed to the bill and would seek
a veto from Gov. TaweS.
Everything is serene in
Maryland racing again." Cla-
gett said. 1.-THE Maryland Rae
ing Commission is 100 per cent
behind the bill and the track
operators are not opposing its
signing by the governor"
The proposed law, sponsor
ed by the Maryland breeders
and the horsemen, would in
crease the mutuel take from
the present II per cent to 10
and channel the increase into
purses.-KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. II
(SpeciaD --Eighty-one horses,
divided among eight races,
competed here today in brisk,
sunny, weather during the
Warrenton Hunt point-to-point
races before a large crowd.
Randolph Rouse, riding his
Ring O'Roses, and George T.
Barnes, aboard his Baron
Parks, won the feature War
renton steeplechase pair race
with a combined time of
20:51.0. Samuel Branham's
Fleetmaster, and Kenneth Her.
shall's Cheshire Cat, both rid
den by their owners, were Sec
ond, finishing in $1,000.
Kingdom Gould, jr., brought
his Hurdy Gurdy across the fin
ish line in 5:17.0 to win the
az mile Warrenton Hunt Cup
with Johnny Hardtimes, rid
den by Owner G. L. Saunier,
finishing second a length be-
hind.
Col. Andrew M. Montgomery
Roses Castle won the three
mile Leeds Manor timber race
in a time of 5:423s. Capt. John
L. B. Bentley's Russ. ridden
by Frank Chapot, took second
place.
Barbara Kraeling won the
Frederick H. Prince, jr., az
mile ladies timber race on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Rouse, Barnes Take
Feature at Worrenton

Uncle Monk in 5:082s. Jay
Crump, owned by Mrs. Mary
Stephenson and ridden by
Paddy Boyce, took second.
John T. Grains Tacin toured
the mile Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs hurdles course
in 2:54As to win, while Mike
Smithwick brought Mrs. A. C..
Randolph'S Alezan in second.
The summaries:
First race--Warrenton Hunt steeple-
chase. about miles, Ring O'Roses,
SsorSe I; Barnes. Time: so:Sff.o lsomns:;
shall. Time: si:os .oT combined}.
Second race-The South Wales, $50
yards. POGO Ringo, Fulluvit Farms,
kathy Kusner; Time: Bis seconds: 2,
Rates Cat, Mrs. Edward Mower. Bill
Third race-The Leeds Manor, 8
miles-1. Roses Castle, Col. Andrew
NJ. MONTGOMERY. owner-rider. Time:
isy Frank z R SSsn CAPT John L. B. Bent
4e' Fourth race@F si H. Prince,
jr., two-and.. a-half miles over timber
l, uncle MONK, Barbara kraeling,
Crump. Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Paddy
Boyce.
Fifth race-The North Wales, one
quarter mile, Entry, Bruce BONNER.
Scoop Shovel. North Wales quarter
horse farms. Tommy Dowdy.
Sixth race-Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs, one-and-one-half miles,
Time: 2:54Hs; 2. Alezan, Mrs. A. C.
Randolph. Mike Smithwick.
Seventh race-Warrenton Hunt Cup.
two-and -one-half miles over timber
owner-rider. Time: 5:l7.O; 2. Johnny
Hardtimes. Mrs. G. L. Saunier.
Eighth. race-The Great Run, one
and-one-half miles over the flat.
Mike Smithwick. Time: 2:264s: 9. Cir
conference. Grampian Farms. Jenni-
fer McGregor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

which ends today at Pentagon
City.
Pretty Pat Rinaldi, top teen
age girl duckpinner in the coun-
try, will pass out some bowling
tips today on Bowling Teens
on WMAL-7 Renowned
Elizabeth (Toots) Barger will
give duckpin instructions from
10 am. to 2 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday at Nick Rinaldi's new
Shirley Park Bowl. Bowling
shoes will be provided free for
beginners and there will be
door prizes For the benefit
of tenpin patrons Of Shirley
Park, Doris Porter, Southern
California star, will give clinics
from 10 am. to 2 pm. Thurs
day and Friday.
\ 4 \
Marked for stardom is jim
my Lovelace, Is, who recently
rolled a 191 game and 424 set
to lift his average in the
Buckingham League at Airing
ton Bowling Center to lit
Bob Hayes, who won the 81, 900
top prize in the 1859 Arlington
OptimiSt Club Handicap, is
leading the newly founded Kip
linger Washington Letter Mixed
League at Fair Lanes University
with a 119 average, including
high game and set of 161-399
Frank Yanick, who averages
103 in the st. James Church
League at Culmore, was goine
for a 400 when he chopped ir
the last frame, but he was hap.
py with a 1872, considering hi.
previous high was $40
Spryest guy on the premise.
was 60-year-old Harry Kaplar
when he shot 236 for higf
game in the Silver Hill Latt
Corners Tenpin League anc
606 to lead the Knoll Petroleum
team to a league record O.
, 2,578.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

After losing twice in the mud
earlier in the meeting, Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Daddy r. found
Bowie's windswept, dry track
made to order yesterday as he
romped to a 31a-length victory
in the $4,000 Governors Gold
Cup before 1885 st. Patrick's
Day fans. 1t was Bowie's biggest
crowd Of the year.
A triple Crown nominee,
Daddy r., son Of Olympia,
turned the 7-furlong race into
a rout as he drew away from
II 3-year-old rivals in the
stretch for Jockey Sam Boul-
metis.
Emil Dolce's Grid Iron Hero,
a California invader, was Sec
ond. three lengths in front of
Harold G. Bensing's Dicks Pet,
who tired late in the stretch but
saved show money by a length
and a quarter over Anthony P.
Fabrizi's Sweet Evenin'.
Daddy R. relied on sheer
speed to wallop the best 3-year-
olds in Maryland. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
CALIENTE BACKS RIDAN (4-D
AS EARLY DERBY FAVORITE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex. Mar II AP).-Rdan who
reeled off eight straight victories, today named the
Kentucky Derby favorite at Al opening prices
posted in the Caliente future book.
Oddsmaker Tony Alessio's second choice Sir
Gaylord, twice a winner Ridan at ST.. The Santa
Anita Derby winner Royal Attack, third in line at
6-1.
Admiral Voyage, Donut King, Sunrise County and
Prego were quoted at 10-1. Cicada, ly seeking to
duplicate the feat of Regret in the 1915 Kentucky Derby
the only flly to win the race-was 12-1.
The five longshots at 1,00O-1 Exchange, Trim
Angel, Watasam, Mister Snow Man and Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
New York 7 racks Open
Long Season Tuesday

NEW YORK, Mar. IT (AP)
The runners and trotters will
be off Tuesday at Aqueduct
and Roosevelt Raceway for an
other big season of horse rae
ing extending through Novem-
Der 80 at various New York
State tracks.
All New York attendance
and parimutuel wagering rec
ords were broken last season,
and it is possible the 1862 rae
ing revenue to the State will
hit the 500 million mark for
the first time. The State COL
lected 500 million from run
ming and trotting races in 1861.
The 63-day Aqueduct spring
meeting opens with the $685.
000-added Swift Stakes, first of
four major local races for s.
year-olds pointing for the Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

what newspapers will publish
about bowling, how to prepare
it and when and how to get
it into the right hands, as well
as instruct others in this some
what complicated trick.
Such is desired of the man
who would be director of the
newly established Duckpin Ac-
|tivities Department Of the Bowl
ing ProprietorS Association of
America. It supplants the Ma
tional Duckpin Council and
will have offices in the Evans
Building.
The hydra-headed paragon
would be fortunate, we believe,
in his associates, meaning mem
bers of the BPAA Duckpin
Committee. This is headed by
Pete Santora and includes Sid
ney Friedberg, Ed Goldberg, Ed
Hoey, Walter Waddington and
Syl Sobanski, whose names are
bowling bywords in this area,
and George Micklos, Bridge
port, Conn.,, Nick Polselli, Prov
idence, and Alan r. Citron
Greensboro, N. C,
Our own Bill Wood is chair
man of the budget and finance
subcommittee.
Santora. and Washington
who was president of the Duck.
pin Council, will screen appli.
cants. They expect to find {
victim by April /.
+ $50
? Lots of action of all sorts i
slated today, what with the st
Patrick's Day Mixed Double
windup at Bowl America West
wood, the popular Bill Woo,
Dub" Handicap at the Hi
Skor, the conclusion of tn
Greater Washington duckpil
championships at Fair Lane
Prince Georges Plaza and tn
singles and doubles phase o
the Washington WON a n
Bowling Association at Penta
gon City.
y 4
MAPLE CHIPS-Corraled b
Lii Zimmerman, 20 Washington
women are competing over tn
week end IN the st. Patrick
Day Tenpin Handicap at tn
Sunset Bowl in Richmond. Tn
. event has been extende
through next week to accom-
modate keglers who were tie
up in the city tournamen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

lucky Derby May S. The others
are the $25, 900 Bay Shore March
%, the $4,000 Gotham April
z. and the $4,000 Wood Me-
mortal April 81.
At Roosevelt Tuesday night
PAGERS will meet in the OPEN
ing stakes feature. Roosevelt
will operate SO nights through
May 10 and the major spring
attraction is the estimated
$150,000 Messenger Stakes for
3-year-old PAGERS May 10.
The runners shift to Belmont.
Park June l while Metropoli-
tan area harness racing moves
over to Yonkers Raceway May
81. There are six other licensed
trotting tracks in the State,
with Buffalo Raceway at Ham
burg, N. Y, opening April H..
In addition to Aqueduct and
Belmont, Saratoga operates
during August, while a new
running track, the FingerlakeS
Association at Canandaigua,
N. Y, has its inaugural season
starting May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Valet Team Plays
For Soccer CUP

Central Valet will meet the
Baltimore Kickers at 2::30 pm.
today at Kahler's Park, Balti-
more, in finals of the Rowland
soccer trophy.
In other National Soccer
League games today, also at
2:30 pm, the British Lions
and Schweigert's clash at
Twenty-th street and Con-
stitution avenue, and the Ba-
varians play the Washington
Internationals at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Thriller Won
BySpring ART
AT Midd|eburq
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va. Mar. II
(SpeciaD james P. Sinclair
Of the Warrenton Hunt slipped
away from his hometown race
meeting and came to Glenwood
Park Race Course here today
to win the venerable Middle
burg Bowl
Riding his game little mare
Spring Art in a wing-ding fin
ish, Sinclair beat by half q
length Forrest Mars Alastair
and Robertson Fenwick's Cen
eral Tony.
The three horses came roll
ing off the hill at the end of
a long gallop through heavy
going in the blanket style that
marked this afternoons close
squeak finishes.
Twenty-Five horses went to
the post in the three feature
events, more starters than are
usually seen in a season of tim
Der races.
The ladies opened it with a
neck and neck charge to the
wire won by Mrs. B. H. Murray
on Lotus Sd, the imported
jumper who has given her two
wins in her only two starts over
fences. The one-time stakes
horse Hill Tie ranged a close
second with Horace Moffett's
Phalene third.
There were three hard falls
in this heat and two of the
riders needed a ride home in
the course ambulance. Miss
Marilyn Reid and Janet Palmes
recovered from their Jumps and
stayed the afternoon.
Sinclair made it the hard way
by outfoxing the veteran
Steeplechase riders Marshall
Janney on Alastair and Tommy
Smith on General Tony.
For one turn Of the field
Richard Zimmerman on Gray
Ghost drew out in a long lead,
but suddenly folded his tent
and dropped back.
Spring Art picked up the
lead, with General Tony hang
ing close and Alastair making
up ground from far back. Two
fences from home they were
running as team and down
the stretch Spring Art stayed
in the firm center of the track
while Alastair tried to come
around and General Tony
slogged along near the rail.
The Louis Leith Cup, the
afternoons opening event, also
turned into duel when Orville
Mooney drove the old gray
horse Red Lion Mike alongside
Richard Reynolds Poilu who
had set the pace most of the
way. Poilu folded on the turn
into the home stretch and Red
Lion Mike came away to win
easily.
First Race--small ponies. u mile
z, Periscope. Eddie Ryan. owner-rider
3; MT M IiIhiny. The Potato Patch,
Second Race-larse ponies, u mile
elasDts SIREN REsntie SIS. GresnaEay, own
ford, Susan Stanford 3, Windy, Judy
Paylor, owner-rider.
Third Race-Junior hunters, "a mile
flat-Wantnaught. Mrs. j.. A. Dahl
gren Prentice Greenaway 2. Eleventh
Hour, Susan McElhinney. owner-rider
8: Pappy. LIT. Greenaway, Lee Green
Fourth Race-Journey's End Bowl,
ga miles over jumps-LotuS Sd, Hum
ton Atwell. Mrs. B. H. Murray 2,
Hill Tie, Mrs. June Mcknight, Poppett
Robinson 9. Phalene. Horace Moffett,
Fifth RaesWLouis Leith Cup, open
Mike. Mrs. Robert Crompton s, orviiie
Mooney 2. .Poilu. Richard Reynolds,
Jay Griswold g. Wiz Bea. George
weymouth. Douglas Small.
sixth Race-Middleburg Bowl, 8
?. Sinclair, owner-rider 2. Alastair,
Forrest Mars. Marshall Janney 8, Gen
eral Tony. Robertson Fenwick. Cromp-
ton Smith. Jr.