davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

EXPERIENCED statesmen and
office help. Permanent and part
time. Apply Friday only. w. T.
Grant Co., Farmville Shopping
Center, Farmville. 1l-3O-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
FOR SALE

PYROFAX GAS - Call us for
Pyrofax Gas. Gas Stoves, and
Hot water Heaters or Gas Ser
vice. The most economical way
to cook and heat water. Buck.
Mgham Farm Supply. Dillwyn,
Va Phone Yukon 3-255l.
9.4n.tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

Brick Residence on High St., 4
bedrooms. oil heat, basement,
large lot. Available Jan. I. Lam
don Atkins Realtor. Farmville,
Va. ll-l6-TF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

CRUSHED STONE
No. 7. Ne. > or Crnsher Run
$3.50 Per Ton Delivered
within : miles 4 City
(cussberlead, $3.1o)
G. S. ThoMeSoN
Phone Expost..z-32
ROYAL FYrEWRITERS
The New ROYAL Typewriter
Royal
standard-1flectzs Portable
Special Purpose Typewriters
Roytype Ribbons and Cartons
Rentals and Repair Service
WHERE 10 GALL"
sestAsiae Bssiseee ldacaa.es
Corner High & Main 6ts.
eAsae Elk 2-Slss FarnSille, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Card Of Thanks

FRENCH I wish to thank
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the many hndnesses extend
ed me during my stay in the
hospital; also the doctors and
staff Of Southside Community
Hospital. Billy French. ll-3O-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

WAITRESS AND COOK = ex-
pelienced. Smiths Restaurant,
460 highway Farmville. Elk 2
1925. 1l-30-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

$4,000 BUYS IS acres and 5-room
frame house in good condition.
% acres tillable. creek through
property. 0.4 acres dark-fired to-
bacco. Only few minutes drive
to stores. church and school.
Full price $4,000. Terms can be
arranged. Strout Realty. Elk 2
1924 or EX24773. Ask also for
free catalog and property lists.
1l-22-2p F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
WANTED

WANTED POPLAR LUMBER
green or dry. Write or phone for
prices. Telephone LO-345ll, Wal
ton Lumber Company. Mebane.
N. C. 1880 lot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

PIANOS: viii buy or trade. Dow
dy Furniture Co.. phone Elk
2-S440. Farnv1lle. VI. 9-22-tt
WANTED TO BUY. Corn. Fred
Jones. Route l. Appomattox.
Phone 352-5O5O. 10-26-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

HAMS = Country-cured hams,
one year old, guaranteed, 80
cents Id. H. G. Atkinson, Across
from Courthouse, Cumberland.
Va. l1-2O-1Op
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30


GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT =
Write for Free Copy 56-pg.
Planting Guide Catalog in color.
Offering Virginia's Largest AS
soitment Of Fruit Trees. Nut
Trees. Berry Plants. Grape
Vines. Landscape Plant Ma
terial. Salespeople wanted.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes-
borO. Virginia. ll-94t F.
STOVE WOOD - dried kindling
blocks, hard wood slabs, cut
heater length. Buffalo Shook
Company. Farmville. 8-3l-tf III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

HOGS : Four brood sows, York
shire and Landrace cross, and
one registered Yorkshire boar,
10 months old. C.. j. Speas,
Buckingham. Call WO 9-2268.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

GIVE MAGAZINE subscriptions
for Christmas. Free price list on
request. H. v. Lancaster, Jr..
408 High St.. Farr'1ville. Elk 2
5488. 1l-13-8p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

FIRE WOOr Slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered, several
load sizes. Phone Elk 1904 or
Elk 2-3l61. Robert Taylor.
7-17-tf
Evening star., 1962-08-21

SHORT ORDER COOK, all around
man to assist manager. must have
local refs. Rockville area. Phone
762-9722.
SIGN PAINTER, gold leaf window
work, occasional work. Mr.. Wright,
BOYDS, RE. 7-2S2S, 18th g. @.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
CLERK-TYPIST

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-08-21

. = 4.
Full time. local retere e s;
HAYNES ESQ SERVICE. 21Oe
Virginia ave. NV. -
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE, h. 8.
grad, age 20-27 with. car, inter-
ested in assoc. with fast-growing
office machine co. Both conven-
tional and automation. Mech. ap-
titude nee, some eXper. desirable:
This lob offers both inside and
outside contacts. Min. start. sal,
$50 per vk., plus car expenses.
Phone RA. 6-4s40. Mr.. BILL.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
advanced helpers. experienced, own
tools, tc1 salary plus CO. benefits.
Call or apply in person. DIG n.
Fayette St. Alex, Va. XII. S-O5Oo.
SHEET METAL WORKERS, expert
enced duct installation, trans
portation necessary. Also shop
workers, night shift Apply in per-
son. NORTHWEST SHEET METAL
INC. 4S17 Bethesda ave-. Bethes'
da, Md.
SHOE SALESMAN, part time. eve
experience. Good salary and other
benefits. Apply in person, IDA
DEPARTMENT STORE at 1901
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
BOOKKEEPER

- = . = A-e@N
For builders office. Must be fast
and accurate with figures. With
eXper. in subsidiary ledger work.
payroll and trial balances. Perm.
DOS. Modern dntn. office. GUod
paw and benefits. JU. 9-3403
after $50 pm. only
B0OKKEEPER, exper., to take fun
charge books and records. Resi-
dent of Silver Spring area pref
For interview cali 656-7751.
BOOKKEEPER, age 2s-40, exper d.
so w.p.m. tipping, complete charge
of books for small corp. vic. Conn.
and K Hrs. 9-5. Write giving de-
tails incl. salary desired to Box
425-Z. Star.
BOOKKEEPER-SECY. - 1910
Employers Pay Fee
Keep books for small law firm
under auditors supervision. do
enough secretarial work to keep
your skills up. MANY OTHER
GOOD JOBS. TELE SEC. 1925
Eye st. NV, FE. 7-7900.
BKKPR. -SECY., l-girl office in
All. some shhd. req, Insurance
lie. pref. q-5, $500. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd, IA. s.
1000.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HELP MEN
RTTRgD PERSONNEL REcEP.

RETIRED PERSONNEL REcEP-
ZIONIST, must be neat and per-
sonable. See MRS. LACOCK, 10
am. 70 pm, 100 eth ST. s.W.
ROUTE MEN, northern Va, 70 sery-
ice estab. routes, 81 TO 40. neat.
hiEh school education. car nee,
guar. S1l5 per wk.. comm. while
training. Call Mr.. WILLIAMS
for appt.. 356-s394. Q to 8. and
53s-6353. s TO o pm.
ROUTE SALESMAN, salary and
commissions. earnings unlimited,
must be married. aver 25- Apply
cRUsTY PIE CO., 80 o st. ne.
RoUTEMEN (2) for Pr. Geo. Co.
Must be hs. grad, married. age
1895. NO EXP. NEC. S110 guar
anteed 10 start. Car. nee. Mr..
PAUL. A74-3IQs.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HELP MEN

STOCK CLERK for warehouse. must
have d. c. drivers permit. With or
without ezper. Ii. 6-0322.
TEACHERS. report in Wks. Posi-
tions now. S4,50O-SS,00 ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos l4th NV.
TIRE CHANGERS, t3). experienced.
Excel. salary. Apply 1890 Nichols
ave sc.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
TRAVEL,

There Is money in the travel in
oustry for you, full or part time
Contact your friends or business
acquaintance and earn commits
sions. Apply in writing with resu-
me Box 40o-Z Star
Evening star., 1962-08-21
SALARY PLUS
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTABILITY
BoOKKEEPERs, SECRETARIES
TYPISTS AND ALL OTHERS

NIFTY FIh5I Al
C-o-l-u-m-b-i-a l341 @ NV.
ADMIN. SECY., sal. to $4,000
Private ptIsSnatt secyi' sttrac, aca to sss,soo
Recep -typist, young. S65-SS5 wk
25 SELECT pos lined. see Clam
orpus, Miss Evans, BOYD'S, zoe
18th NV. ST. 3-366S.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
APPRENTICE
ARTIST

Young woman for apprentice
position with Art Depart
ment Of local Washinston
PUBLISHING concern. Excel
lent opportunity for indi-
yidual interested IN SETTING
a start in commercial art
field. Applicants must be
willing to do some clerical
work in addition to art
duties. Typing REQUIRED.
Please submit complete
resume including art train
ing or experience. Box 4SS-
J. Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HELP WOMEN
CdATIAIIEhA
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CLERK

ANNSON - n ADLL
CLERK
Must have experience in
accounts payable to assist
in a busy office and be
able to type and have a
good handwriting. Excel
lent salary, open to expert
enced person, 5-day week,
vacation, and all company
benefits. Apply in person,
Mrs. Wood.
HUB FURNITURE co.
9TH and D Sta. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
SILVER SPRING

HAGGERTY EMPL.
q1S Ellsworth Drive JU. S-6464
OPPOSITE HECHT'S. Sill. SPRING
Interview Hours. 81, "a
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1962-08-21

Continued on Next Psss.l
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HELP WOMEN
CASHIER


els AM. to AIS PM
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Vie. eth and Constitution NV.
APPLY 8 AN. TO 3 PM.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
ll35 2lSt ST. NV
An EQUAL Opportunity EMPLOYER
CASHIER CHECKER, cafeteria. NV.
area, D am. TO 3 pm, days,
PAID benefits and meals. Write
Box 152-J. Star.
CASHIER, exp. eve. hrs. WAIT.
RESSES. exp. in kosher foods. Ap.
ply KOSHER KOREER, l4Ol East
West hwy. Silver Spring. Nd.
CASHIER, main office. dept. store
ne. As hrs, salary open with
benefits. 1851 500.
CASHIERS CHECKERS needed. Sc,
our ad under Instruction Courses
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. NE. S-4623
CASHIERS
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ARTIST needed Immediately. Small
educational research institute needs
young artist. capable Of doing sim
pie unsophiscsted line drawings 10
illustrate stories for mentally re-
tarded children. $50 wk. 331-5167
MRS DAVY
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HELP MEN
fcONTlNUEpl

1TTN WANTED Q5l. ages 2O-35.
mechanically inclined. Car. Hy-
attsville area. 500 wk. 776-76s6.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Never Bend was involved in
another foul claim incident
after finishing second to Cam
dy Spots in the Washington
Arlington Futurity at Arlington
Park. That time Manuel Ycaza
claimed he was fouled by Big
Kim, an entry with Candy
Spots, only to have the stewards
rule it a frivolous claim and
pin a 60-day suspension on
Ycaza.
Never Bend chalking up his
first stakes triumph and his
fourth victory in six starts
stepped the distance in 1:17b
seconds. He earned $94, ,347.50 to
run his total earnings to $685.
677.50.
AS the favorite of the crowd
of 49. 1872, Never Bend paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $2,40. Outing Glass,
coupled with Catullus, returned
$3.40 and $3.50. Pack Trip was
$3.50 to show.
Shoemaker got Never Bend
out of the starting barrier with
the leaders and he ran fourth
and then third as Scythe cut
out the early pace with Rash
Prince right at his throat. But
coming into the homestretch
with a quarter-mile remaining,
Never Bend moved in to chal-
lenge. With an eighth of a
mile left he was a half length
in front and there was no
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HdgerstoWn
Draws S,450

HAGERSTOwN, Md. Sept
is (SpeciaD "A huge Saturday
throng Of 8,459 were brought
to their feet as Salvatore ]
Cicero's Superior Parent cap
tured the Henry j. Carroll
Handicap by a nose over Mrs,
Daniel Stea's Cassorbit at the
Hagerstown Race Course to-
day.
st. Simon Stock finished
third. Hurry Up Alec, a slight
favorite in the race. took the
early lead, but tired badly, in
the 612 furlong feature.
Superior Parent returned
$8.40, $3.50 and $3.50 in his
game effort under Jockey
Mason Gordon.
The crowd today was over
a thousand more than the first
Saturday of last years meet
when the attendance was 1922.
1t continued this years trend
at Hagerstown toward an in
crease at the gate.
Today's twin double was split,
since there was a late post time
scratch in the eigth race.
Career Crazy was withdrawn.
and a consolation pay-off was
ordered. Two favorites, Star
o Lee in the fifth, and Disk
Man in the sixth, each re-
turned $4.20 to win. The twin
double was completed in the
eighth with the victory of Cap
tain Bligh, the second choice at
$3.50. The regular twin double
paid $194.40, while the consola-
ton pay-off necessitated by the
late scratch, returned $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SmithWick Grabs
His 5th Manly

to loo Rover seven prospective
starters in the Cecil County
three-mile cross-country trial,
they saw two sights to stop
them dead in their tracks.
One was Mrs. Amory Car
hart's Simple Samson, the fav-
orite, looking sharp as tacks.
The other was George Wey-
mouths Sir George, a burly
chestnut with the feet of a
pillow horse, placidly stumbling
around the ring.
Fifteen minutes later, Sir
George was loping over the fin
ish line so lengths in front of
his nearest rival, j. A. B. Dahl
gTen's Johnnie Hardtimes.
Simple Samson was back in the
barn under treatment. having
dived to the turf in front Of the
stands on the first turn Of the
long course. Jockey Raymond
Carter remounted at once, jog
ged a few steps, then pulled up
the injured horse.
Sir George had opened at
odds Of 10-1, considered q hot
tip because owner Weymouth,
Trainer Patricia Boyce and
Rider Louis Nelson are the es-
sence of handlers. The big
chestnut paid $7.40 to win. In
light at $50 pounds for his first
start over fences. Sir George
was credited with the time Of
5:54:1, five seconds below the
previous record.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Never Bend Bounces Back
To Win Aqueduct Futurity

NEW YoRK, Sept. is (AP).
Never Bend, beaten a week
ago in the worlds richest horse
race. barged back into the q
year-old championship picture
today with a come-from-be-
hind victory in the $152,150 Fu-
turity at Aqueduct.
But before the son Of Mas
rullah from Harry F. Guggen-
helms Cain Hoy Stable was
made the official winner, he
had to withstand a foul claim.
Never Bend ridden by Willie
Shoemaker finished the 61a
furlongs with a margin Of a
length and three-quarters over
the Greentree Stables Outing
Class. Pack Trip, an outsider
racing for Joseph M. Roebling,
trailed by another 21a lengths
for third place in the field of
13.
The numbers of the first
three horses across the finish
line hardly had been posted
when Donald Pierce, riding
Outing Glass, claimed a foul
against Never Bend and Shoe
maker. He charged that his
mount was bothered by the
Cain Hoy Stable star at the
start Of the race. But after
looking at pictures of the race,
the stewards rejected Pierce's
claim.
1t was only a week ago that
Evening star., 1962-09-16

catching him. Outing Glass,
last after the first quarter
mile. was easily the best Of
the others while Catullus, his
more highly regarded stable
mate, wound up 18th after
vying for the early lead.
Something stopped me cold
leaving the gate" Pierce said.
"It was the winner" Shoe
maker said that neither Never
Bend or Outing Glass broke
well.
"He might have had some
trouble but the horse outside
me came in too." Shoemaker
related.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


FAIRHTLL. Md, Sept. 15.-
For the fifth time since 1948
A. P. paddy Smithwick won
the Manly Steeplechase here
this afternoon with a ride so
beautifully timed a crowd of
5000 spectators broke into
spontaneous applause as the
Maryland jockey crossed the
finish line a winner by six
lengths on Mrs. June H. Nc
Knights Narcissus II.
Narcissus became a, double
winner at William DUPONT, jr.'s
fabulous private race meeting
on his home race course here,
having captured the feature of
the first race program last
Saturday by an easy victory in
the Fair Hill Steeplechase.
Both the Fair Hill and the
Manly carried purses Of $500
added, but the Manly also car
ries q tradition as one Of the
ancient and honorable jumper
races in United States history.
First run at Old Pimlico in
1916, the test of two miles was
still at that track when a young
jockey named S Smit h vic k
scored in it aboard Adaptable
in 1913. Paddy won again in
1855 when the event had been
moved to Fair Hill, repeated in
1858 and captured the vener-
able trophy for Owner June
Mcknight with Hill Tie in 1853
Gov. Millard Tawes Of Mary
land, visiting the Fair Hill
course today for. the first time
presented the Maryland Jockey
Club5s perpetual trophy after
the race. Mrs. Mcknight alsC
received her second replica Of
the Manly, and Smithwick
picked up another Manly
plate, almost enough to serve
a small dinner party.
Narcissus us time Of 4 min
'utes flat was not sensational
The thrill came from the de.
termined attack the old horse
made on front-running Bally.
brittas and equally sturdy re-
sistance to the last-minutt
stretch charges from Mrs
w. c. Wright's Gowran anC
Mahlon Kline's Bugle Call II
who finisehd second and third
When timber racing fan
came pouring out Of the stand
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Howard, GoeItz Reoch
Washington Net Finals

Eourth-seeded Peyton How
lrd.S hitting winners from the
Daseiine, upset second-ranked
George Stewart, "a, 6-S, yes
erday to advance to the finals
# the Greater Washington ten
lis tournament against Defend
ng Champion Buddy Goeltz.
While Howard was pulling
lis surprise, Goeltz, the top
eed, had to go three sets to
dge Hugh Lynch, III, 2-6.
"a, 8-6, in a match that
rodueed some exceptional ral-
les. It was only the second
lme that Goeltz a George
Washington student. had beat
n Lynch in q rivalry that
ated back to juniors compe-
Ition.
In women's play, Mrs. Ray
monde Jones and Mrs. Olga
dahaney, ranked Nos. and 2.
nade 1t to finals with straight
ct. triumphs. Mrs. Jones ousted
anet Irish. 60, 6-1, while
hrs. Mahaney whipped Carol
Wendell. 6-3, 60.
The top two seeds in senior
lay, also moved to the finals.
Jon Floyd, ranked No. /. de-
eated Bob Burgess, ga, Ga.
idear Lee, No. 2, nipped John
rish, IS, IS.
In,men's doubles, Goeltz- Fred
EcNair defeated Stewart Clyde
freeman, 6-1, 3-6. 6E3, while
ynch- Howard eliminated Phil
Teff-Ernie Keintz, 6-3, Ga.
Finals in women's competi-
ion will be played at 1890 pm.
oday with the mems singles
nd mems doubles to follow.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Jockeys Honor Leroy
As Turf's Man of Yeur

NEW YORK, Sept. is (AP)
-Mervyn Leroy, president of
Hollywood Park, was honored
tonight by the Jockeys Guild
at the 10th annual dinner
dance of the organization at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Sam Boulmetis. Guild presi-
dent, presented a plaque to
Leroy as Man Of the Year in
Racing" for his many years Of
service in thoroughbred racing
and interest in the welfare Of
jockeys.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

pitched two innings and pro-
tected the lead, or the pitcher
who pitched four innings Of
scoreless ball, even though his
team was behind at the time?
Again, the scorer has to make
up his own opinion.
Many times the scorer will
decide by the runs scored when
the relief pitcher is taken out.
Our first relief pitcher is taken
out for q pinch batter who
strikes out. He has pitched four
good innings. Now the second
relief pitcher has his team
score enough runs to take the
lead while he is pitching the
remaining innings.
The rules state that all runs
scored by a team during the
inning in which a pitcher is
removed shall be credited to
his benefit in determining the
pitcher of record when his
team assumes the lead.
- AA
This is probably the whole
crux Of the matter. Should the
pitcher be deprived Of his VIC
tory because his own team
failed to score any runs while
he was on the mound as
against a pitcher who comes
in and gives up three runs. but
has his team bounce back with
six runs to win the gamer
Either way the decision is in
the hands of the scorer, and
sometimes the decision is a
tough one for the
scorer to make. He has some
leeway in making his decisions,
but he still has to abide by the
rules of guidance.
I don't think the decision
should be left up to the opinion
of the scorer solely; perhaps
the rules should be made more
explicit to cover these situa-
tions which always seem to be
cropping UP every SO often.
What do you think?
"a Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1962-09-16

one batter, while his predeces-
sor may have retired IL
straight. There's been many
pros and cons about this sit
uation, and ! think we can get
a better insight by checking
into the pitching rules govern
ing the winning pitcher.
The official scorer has to be
guided by certain rules. And
sometimes the rules of base
ball bring as much controversy
as the endless arguments Of
interpreting our Constitution.
A starting pitcher can be
credited with a victory only If
he has pitched q minimum Of
five consecutive innings and
his team is not only in the
lead but holds that lead until
the conclusion of the game.
Now we're concerned with the
relief pitcher.
We have two relief pitchers
In our game. The rules say
that the relief pitcher who is
the most effective, in the judg-
ment of the scorer, should be
awarded the decision. In the
opinion Of the official scorer,
John Doe can receive q victory
for pitching to two batters as
against John Smiths pitching
TO nine batters and the results,
of course, sometimes seem un-
Iair.
Normally, the winning relief
pitcher is the one who is the
pitcher of record when his
team takes the lead and ri4ain-
iafns 1t to the end Of the
game. But what about the
pitcher who comes in for a
Iour-inning stint and blanks
;he opposition though his own
;eam is behind in the scorer
He goes out for a pinch hit
ier and his team takes over
;he lead, but the second relief
pitcher also holds the opposition
icoreless for the final two in
aings and is awarded the de-
:ision. Which pitcher was the
most effective. the one who
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SPEAKING OUT
Pitching Problem:
Who Gets Credit?
BY TED WILLIAMS

We've all ball where the starting pitcher is
knocked of the box after five innings and two relief
pitchers brought in The first relief pitcher retres nine
straight and then out for The second
relief pitcher pitches to three and is credited with the
victory.
Sometimes pitcher gets victory by pitching to only
Evening star., 1962-09-16

The seniors title match will be
at 5 pm. tomorrow. All play
is at the 10th and Kennedy
street courts.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

TSOeS spss.. sa s sSFsn'e5 ii.4o $50 30 , $50 sai
Refiectra (McKee) 400
Night Piper. Kiiausa Xxi, caribe
Boy. Gallant Hostess. Friendly Jester.
Time. 1:05%.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ssO.4O
sanSa: sSsn SS SG M WIS 4yE issS vi ssS 81 tgo tg5
Dots Fantasy (Gilbert) 1900 500
HiSh Promise, Light Music. SIDE SIDE
Town. Time, 1:214b.
4th--s1 200. cling; S-yr: a. up; eI fur:
ApprOximO (Smith) $40 $40
Hewbold. Miiiers wander. Topsy MIN,
Bryan Mint. Time. 1:21%.
sts7 sta;l . L. sOG .s.msy,, s%s 4y5 gaC up "a tgE
Ournav (Vasil) $40 800
Wayne Rock (Bauer) $50
Fauchelevent. Cake Eater. Count
Mist. Denny's Girl. Time. 1;21as.
St1l SIS lSsl;10S slms' 4-yT ~ SD az fur "
Foxy Pat (Passmore) 500 4.40
Half Nelson Clark $50
Nora Boyle, Swift saten. Gibson
10, So Shy. En- Queue. Time. 1:052s.
7th-S4, 900; hdcp.: 6h fur.
Superior Parent tGo'n) $40 4.sO ESQ
Cassorbit (Passmore) $50 $40
st. Simon Stock (Smith) 800
Brighton Road, Beaehfire. Hurry Up
Doc. Time. 1:22.
Captain Biish (McKeeI $50 $50 ESQ
Wait-A Bit (Reynolds) 7.2O 500
BOlder Streak (GOrdOn) 2.2O
Marked Reward, Smileabit, Wheels
Of Gold. Breeze Hill. Time, 1:494s.
Could Be- a;SS sSId tRey,ds1 800 " $50 a.ac ti
Smiler CROoD 7.SO AGO
Imagine That (Stagmaier) $40
Rare Dance. Friendly Mush. Easy
Knight. Boy in Blue. To Remember.
Time. 1:502s.