davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Sun-Cured Leaf
Sales At Richmond
End For Holidays

Prices on a grade basis trend
ed higher on the Virginia sun
cured tobacco market at Rich
mond during the week ending
December IA compared with
opening week. However, tn e
general average price showed a
decrease bee ause of lower
quality tobacco. Extremely cold
weather slowed deliveries to
market to some extent and
volume was classed as medium.
Auctions were suspended after
sales on D e c nj Der IA for
Christmas holidays and will re-
sumo on January g.
The Federal State Market
News Service reports gross
sales were 1892 pounds aver
aging $37.67. For the a S o n
Through December IA sale S
amounted to 948,528 pounds, av-
eraglng 1914.
The weeks average of S37 81
per hundred represented a loss
OF $2.23 from the first weeks re-
turn. Sales for the two weeks
compare with pre- Christmas
volume last year of 1888, 100
pounds averaging S41.O6.
Deliveries to the Sun-cured
Marketing Cooperative continued
small and for the week were
just Slightly above the season
figure Of one per cent Of sales.
In addition to sales at Rich
mcnd, 126,126 pounds Of this
type have been sold on the Viz
ginia fire-cured markets. These
sales averaged $50. per hun
dred. Sun-cured sales on the
Richmond market and the fire
cured markets combined have
totaled 1,074,654 pounds averag-
ing $38.37.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
brakes Branch

Dec. 20 - Miss Kay Paulatt
of RPI, Richmond. has arrived
home to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Paulett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Moss
attended q meeting of the Vir
ginia Bankers. Association in
Richmond, Wednesday.
Miss Eliza Friend has return.
ed home after being a patient
in Southside Community Hos
pital, Farmville.
Mrs. c. w. Tucker entertain
ed the card club Wednesday.
Christmas Party
Mrs. H. N. Bryant entertained
her bridge club with a Christ
mas party Saturday. The mem
bers exc anged gifts and
Christmas decorations were car
ried out in the entire house.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. @. Eggles-
ton spent Sunday in Ernporia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson,
of Victoria, were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Paulett.
Miss rolyn Tharpe. of
Greenville, N. c.. is spending
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Moore,
OF Worsham, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs H. N. Bryant.
MS John Clawson and Mrs.
Tucker Paulett visited in Rich
mond and Horewell, THURSDAY.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. M.
Mayton and Mike were in Ricn-
mond Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Mae Wallace, of
Richmond. has arrived to spend
some time with Mn. and Mrs.
Herman Hamilton, il.
Recent Deaths
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blue and
family were called to Southern
Pines, N. c., due to the death
OF Mrs. Blues mother.
Horace Davis was called to
Arlington following the death OF
his brother.
Henry Barksdale. of North
Carolina, spent the week end
with his family here.
The Holiday House tour spon-
sored by the brakes Branch
Woman's Club was a decided
success. Homes of the following
were open: Mrs. R. B. Jackson,
Mrs. Albert P. Moss and Mrs.
D. @. Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Suits are
spending the holidays in South
ern Pines. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Paulett
will attend the Phillips reunion
at the Crewe Community Center
Sunday.
Mrs. F.. w. Clements and Ken
meth Bailey will spend the hoh-
days in Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Water Christmas
Tree Every Day

A Christmas tree laden with
bulbs and tinsel needs care dur
ing Christmas week, says Dr..
Edward j. Duda. director Of the
Bartlett Tree Research Labora-
tories.
Add water to its container
every day. At the same time
check the needles for drvness.
An average size indoor tree may
absorb a quart Of water daily.
No more than 80 lights should
be strung on any one indoor
tree. Don't leave them burning
too long. Always disconnect the
tree lights before you go to bed
or leave the house. Inspect the
wires and sockets frequently.
Keep wrapping paper from pres
ents and fluffy cotton away
from the tree.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
State Weather,
Crop Report,
December 8-14

A very cold and relatively dry
week with temperatures from
10 to 20 degrees below normal
and only light and spctty pre-
cipitation occurred during the
first half of the period. Near
normal temperatures Saturday
and Sunday became progress
sively colder as Arctic air
brought the o / d e S t temporal
lures yet this season on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
highest daytime readings on
Wednesday were in the teens
and 20'S with some near zero
temperatures in the, mountains.
Overnight temperatures Thurs
day ranged from as low as Il
below in tine mount ainS to
around zero in the interior to
only the teens along the coast.
y Crops, Farm Work
Field work in the Old Do
mlnion was at a standstill ex-
cept for limited soybean com
bining and peanut picking in the
southeast. Topsoil moisture was
adequate. However. the soil was
frozen most of the week. The
extreme cold we her kept
farmers busy thawing pipes,
cutting firewood and caring for
newborn calve and lambs.
Feeding livestock and poultry
and milking were the major
jobs.
Tobacco growers continued to
prepare and move hurley. fire
cured and sun-cured leaf to
market. Pruning operations
were active in the orchard
areas. Move me nt of salad
green's was h a 1t e d by the
freeze. Cleaning barns, butcher
ing hogs, nuntlng, Keeping warm
and Christmas shopping were
important activities throughout
the state.
Snow cover in the mountain
counties and below zero tenn
peratures kept livestock off of
pastures and winter grazing
crops. Dairy cattle secured only
five per cent Of their forage re-
qmrement from grazing. beef
cattle between 1920 per cent
and sheep about 25 per cent.
Heavy feeding Of hay and 81
lage was necessary in all areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

Begin early to get ready for
Christmas. Gather the entire
family together: get out last
years "fixins;;" go over them
and decide what you will use. It
is good to use something old and
perhaps add a bit Of something
new. The Christmas stocking IS
handed down for generations in
some families. Each member of
the family has a stocking, a
very lovely one. Sometimes it is
made Of velvet lined with silk.
The individuals name is en-
broidered on it together with
beads. and seQuins to make a
pretty picture. Some of them
really are works of art and
serve as samplers of fine needle
work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Fvor Or Cure

Mr.. Jones. I want you to
quit smoking said the psy-
chiatriSt.
Would that help me?" ask
ed the troubled patient.
mo-" the pSychiatrist answer
ed, but you're burning a hole
in my couch!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Packed House

The movie usher was at the
dentists.
Now. Miss aid the dentist
which tooth is giving you all
the trouble?"
Second from the left in the
balcony" she replied.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
New Jersey Tries
New Boxing Rules
To avoid Injuries

TRENTON, N. j., April 10
(AP).-Boxing rules designed
to prevent serious injuries or
death will take effect in New
Jersey on a trial basis next
month.
Rules changes were an
nounced after a meeting yes
terday between Gov. Richard
J. Hughes and Joseph F. Wal
ker, the State athletic commits
Sioner.
The changes provide:
That 10-ounce gloves be
used in all bouts. Previously,
8-ounce gloves were used in
nonchampnionship fights and
6-ounce gloves in title events
2. That the rest period be-
tween rounds be increased to
80 seconds, instead Of so.
8. That each boxer be ex-
amined between rounds. The
present practice is for a doctor
to examine a fighter only when
the need is apparent or the
referee requests it.
Hughes said the changes
would be invoked after a 30
day waiting period.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Virginia Orders
Rinq Head Gear

ROANOKE, Va. April 10
(AP).-Virginia's State Boxing
Commission has ruled that am
ateur fighters in Virginia must
wear protective head gear.
Bill Brennan, State boxing
commission executive secretary
revealed that the boxing COM
mission had voted unanimously
last Saturday at q Norfolk
meeting to require protective
head gear in all amateur fights,
effective May /.
Brennan denied that the
move came about as the result
of the furor connected with the
death Of Benny (Kid) Paret
and the near-fatal knockout
Of Heavyweight Tunney Hun.
saker.
"Those were professiona,
fights" Brennan said. 1--WE
are talking about amateurs"
The boards vote came abou
as the result Of a study o.
service bouts, Brennan said
Servicemen who participate il
amateur bouts have been wear
ing the head guards since 1854
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Big Guns Swing Into Action
In River Oaks Net Tourney

Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf, the top United States
player and third-seeded player
here, was to face Gabino Pala-
fox of Corpus Christi Univer-
'sity. Chuck Mckinley, ranked
behind Reed among United
States players and seeded
fourth, was to play John Ma
loney, a student at Lamar
Tech in Beaumont.
The 16 survivors of the quail
flying play joined the exempt
stars last night in a 32-man
draw for today's positions.
Laver heads the upper nalf
which appears to be the strong
est. Others in the bracket are
Gardner Mulloy, Frank Froeh-
ling of Trinity University, Mike
Sangster, England's No. l
player, and Antonio Palafox
the No. l Mexican.
Emerson leads the lower
bracket. Others include Wolf
gang Stuck, Germany's No. !
amateur; Reed, and Holmberg
of the Military Academy.
Froehling had probably the
toughest luck in the draw. He
may have to face Mulloy to-
morrow and Laver Thursday
Evening star., 1962-04-10

HOUSTON, Tex, April 10
(AP).-The big guns were to
go into action today in the 28th
River Oaks tennis tournament
with Rod Laver leading the
way.
Laver, the Australian who
became the first foreign entry
to win the River Oaks cham
pionship last year and is top
seeded this year, was paired
with Jimmy Parker, a young
college student at Rice Uni
versity, in the first round OF
the mems singles competition,
Parker and is other young
sters earned the right to meet
the 16 exempt players in quail
flying matches yesterday and
today by playing their way
through 48 matches. One-be-
tween Andrew Jitkoff. jr., and
George Wansworth - was car
ried over to today because it
was called because of darkness
last night.
Roy Emerson, LAYERS fellow
countryman and finalist with
him last wear. was to meet
Alfonso Ochoa of Mexico.
Emersonl is seeded second.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

have a stallion, Panacean, for
which they paid $25.500 at the
yearling sales, and shares in
the classy stations Turn to,
My Babu, Our Babu, Arctic
Prince, Solar Slipper, Martins
Rullah and Navy Brass.
The Winers biggest tempo
rary setback was Panacean, in
whom, as q 2-year-old, they
thought they had a stakes run
ner.
He had us glowing with
PRIDE" Winer says. But the
colt never got to the races. He
was injured in training and
was sent to stud. He stands at
the Glade Valley Farm near
Walkersville and has produced
26 winners.
Bronze Babu is the horse OF
the hour for the Winers. His
next start probably will be the
Laurel Handicap, another grass
stakes to be run April 81.
SHORT SPRINTS-TraineI
Oscar White, who wintered
Mrs. w. M. Jeffords' stock at
Berlin, Md, turned loose q
runner yesterday when he
saddled One Coat Making
his 3-year-old debut, One Coat
made the sloppy track look
lightning fast when he scam
pered 6 furlongs in 1:113s anc
won by 61a lengths . One
Coat was sired by One Count,
Belmont Stakes winner and
horse of the year in 1852.
Herb Hinojosa added to his
lead in the Laurel jockeys
standings yesterday, riding
three winners to bring his to-
tai to IL in eight days . . his
first of three was Princess Ju-
dex in the second race, an
$11.80 victor which completed
a 1925. 40 daily double Is and 50
. Fleet Fairy, $21. 40, OBJ
viously was ignored by the
double players in the first race
as the combination was far in
excess Of a parlay on the first
two winners Despite the
opposition Of the baseball
opener and threatening skies,
a crowd Of 9,697 wagered
1878. .629.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

BROOKL1NE, Mass, April 10
(AP).-Paul Pender, who re-
gained the title, and England's
Terry Downes each earned
$44,670 from their middle
weight championship fight.
The monetary benefits from
Saturdays bout for the title
recognized in Europe, MaSsa-
chusetts and New York were
revealed today as PendeI
sought rest and Downes con-
sidered visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Pender recaptured the crown
he lost last summer to Downes
in London via a unanimous Is
round decision.
Pender, 81, is anxious to ar
range the title-clearing match
with Gene Fullmer, National
Boxing Association middle
weight king. for June. Talk
pegs the date at June 9.
I'm going to take it easy for
a month";" Pender repeated
from seclusion. I'm hopeful
we can sign this fight with
Fullmer as soor as possible.
II don't care where it is
held. Ill fight where the money
is the best. But I want to have
the fight in June.
I'm in great shape now.
went Is good rounds after 9
nine-month layoff. 1t was tough
getting in top shape. but it was
worth it.
Nov I want to keep fighting
I'll take a month off, play some
golf, and spend q lot of time
with my wife and the kids
Then maybe around May I'll gc
back to work getting ready fol
Fullmer.
Fullmer's camp has its sight!
set on a neutral locale for thu
fight, believing neither Bostor
! nor Utah-homeS Of the par
ticipants-would be agreeable
to all parties.
Downes was due to testif!
in his own defense today in
breach of contract suit brough
by Walter Cartier of Unior
City, N. j., and Louis P. Leave!
of Baltimore.
The suit alleges that Downei
signed a contract with CARTE,
. and Leavey in December, 1856
and received a $500 binder
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Tom Nugent. Maryland's
football coach, may be imagi-
native, but there's one thing
he'd rather not have this sea-
son-a tackle in his backfield.
Nugent is on the prowl for
"a punter and the man with the
best credentials so far is Rog-
er Shoals, who happens to be
a tackle, a big 240-pound one.
This disturbs Nugent a bit.
There's nothing wrong wit h
Shoals punting. On the con-
trary, he sends some of his
puntS spiraling out more than
so yards, although he has yet
to be tested under pressure.
But if Shoals does our punt
ing" Nugent says, I'VE lose
something-the element Of sur
prise. We won't be able to run
or pass from punt formation. +"
The way things are now in
spring practice, Nugent is keep
ing a watchful eye open for any
other candidates who feel they
have a kick coming.
Almost all of the punting last
season was done by all-Americs
End Gary Collins, who departs
after posting a whopping 37.s
yards average. Don White, a
reserve quarterback, also man.
aged to get in three punts for q
$50 average. He'll get a try
this spring and might be the
answer.
There appear to be two other
possibilities, both newcomers
Craig Lingenfelter, a specialist
of sorts, is up from the fresh.
man team and Mike Funk, in.
eligible last season, comes of
the red-shirt platoon.
Funk. who figures in the
quarterback picture, has 6
reputation as a punter, but hi
finds that kicking sometime.
aggravates an old knee injury
That makes him a question
able entry in the kicking derby
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Nugent on the ProwI
For Different Punter

All ef this leaves Nugent with
the help-wanted sign still up.
Fortunately for the Terps, the
equally-important matter Of
place-kicking should provide no
headaches.
John Hannigan returns and
he's the fellow who went IT.
for-17 in extra points and boot
ed five field goals, both Atlantic
Coast Conference records.
In addition, Ken Carter, an
other specialist, moves up. He
has a 14-for-16 conversion
mark and booted the field goal
in the final seconds against
Navy's Plebes that kept the
Maryland froSh undefeated.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Sneud Entered
In British Open

LONDON, April 10 (AP).. -
The entry Of Sam Snead for the
British Open golf championship
at Troon, July 9-13, was re-
ceived yesterday. Snead, now
so, won the British Open in
1946.
Defending Champion Arnold
Palmer already has entered.
The entry of four-time win
ner Peter Thomson of Aus
tralia also arrived. He won the
tournament in 1954-'55-'56 and
1858.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

stakes triumph.
Bronze Babu. a 4-year-old
colt bred by the Winers, sired
by My Babu and foaled by
Triple r. was born in Ken
lucky. Shortly after he was
weaned he came to Maryland
and grew up at the Winer'S
Hill n Dale Farm, located
about S miles north Of Laurel
at JessupS.
Between the Winers' intro
duction to horse racing and
the trophy presentation last
Saturday there went much
time, money, hard work and
disappointment.
The first horse the WinerS
owned was a 7-year-old Ten
neSsee walker named Lady.
Ephriam Winer, president
and general manager of a plas-
tics company, bought Lady as
a present for his wife, as she
liked to ride.
The Winers boarded the
Tennessee walker at Trainer
Jimmy Hechter's farm near
Baltimore. There they took a
fancy to a Calumet Farm-bred
yearling. They bought him
eventually and launched their
thoroughbred venture.
The colt was named Saranto.
I'VE purchased him for 81, 900
and he never earned . penny" "
Winer says.
Instead Of discouraging the
Winers over two years of un-
productive racing, Saranto
only inspired the new owners.
They were advised by Paul
Evelhardt, former Calumet
Farm manager, how to build
a winning stable.
Il think we are just begin
ming to feel the effects of
Paul's advice" Winer says. I'VE
have an improving stable"
\ 4 4 \
The Winers have come a
long way from boarding a Ten
neSsee walker.
They now own eight brood
mares, a 90-acre farm. Two
sucklingS, two yearlings, five
2-year-olds, three 3-year-olds,
three 4-year-olds and one s.
year-old. In addition, they
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Prince Georges Lists
Six Tennis Matches

The Prince Georges Com
munity College has booked a
six-match tennis schedule for
the coming season beginning
on May with a date at Mont
gomery Junior College.
Other matches: May 10-At
Baltimore &c, 15-Montgom-
cry &c. 24-Baltimore &c, 26-
Charles County Community
College. June 2-At Charles
County Community College.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Eight.
mile Sunday hike along C. & o. Canal
towpath from Monocacy Auueduct to
Balls bluff. Meet at am. 1424
ers. Mary Fezar (AD. 2-9O26l or
Mary Eselby (CO. 5-O472) by noon
Saturday. Bring lunch and liquids.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Nine-mile
Sunday hike along Dickey Ridge Trail:
Center. Leader: Aaron Katz. Reserya-
tions: Kay Smelkinson TIA. $1,000.
WANDERBIRDS-Ni Sunday
hike from Hazel Fire Foot Trail. Shen-
andoah National Park. Bus leaves 18th
street and New York avenue NV. Lead
efs and reservations: Bob McAra (JA.
2-5962) and John Pine.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Young Players Called

Registration for participa-
tion in the baseball program
sponsored by the Fort Hunt
Youth Athletic Association will
be held at 7::30 pm. Monday
at the Holm Hall School cafe
terra, Alexandria. Boys from
= to 16 years of age are ELI
gible to play in one of four
leagues. The season begins
May 80.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Pender, Downes Collect
$44,670 From Fight

Cartier and Leavey seek an un-
specified percentage of Downes
purses since then.
Cartier and Leavey have at
tached Downes' purse for Sat-
urday night and also tied Up
are Downes' shares of two
previous fights with Pender.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Georgetown Golfers
Lose to Penn Stute

Georgetown UniVerSity's golf
team, which has been unable
to use its home course at West
briar while the club undergoes
a change of ownership, now
has played three home matches
at three different courses.
At the moment, the Hoyas
no doubt favor Congressional
the least Of the three, for that
was the site of their first loss
yesterday, 4-3, to Penn State
Georgetown's Phil Lewandow-
ski was medalist with a rs.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Doctors Take
Hunsaker Off
Critical List

BLUEFIEID, w. Va, April
10 (AP). Heavyweight fighter
Tunney Hunsaker was taken
off the critical list today.
DR.. E. L. Gage said Hunsaker
remains in serious condition
but he has shown improvement
since last night.
He is not critical" DR.. Gage
said.
Hunsaker, injured Friday
night in a bout at Beckley
W. Va, was reported more
responsive to commands today
He has been taken out of an
oxygen tent.
DR.. Gage said Hunsaker
opened his eyes but still does
not speak.
His blood pressure this morn
ing was 130 and his temperature
had dropped slightly to 1904
degrees.
Meanwhile, a Embarrassing
drive was launched to meet the
fighters mounting medical and
hospital costs.
Gov. w. w. Barron an
nounced yesterday that he
would ask the State Athletic
Commission to give him a report
on the fight. Barron said he
was particularly interested In
the kind Of physical examina-
tions given fighters in West
Virginia.
George Mclaughlin, a Beck
ley sports writer, was named
chairman of a committee to So
Illicit funds in HunSaker'S be-
half. Mclaughlin said dona-
tions would be sought from
throughout the State. He said
an amateur boxing card would
be held in Beckley later this
month. with the proceeds to go
to HunSaker.
Shelton Sends Message
Hunsaker was knocked out
in the 10th routh of a fight
with Joe Shelton of Cleveland
in the headliner of a boxing
card at nearby Beckley last
Friday night. He Collapsed
while being helped to his corner
and was rushed to the hospital
here.
In Cleveland, Ohio, Shelton
said he was real sorry it hap
pened this way" He sent Hun
saker a message expressing his
hopes for the West Virginian's
recovery.
Shelton's father is the Rev.
John ]. Richardson Of Cleve-
land.
I've asked my father to pray
for his life," Shelton said.
The Cleveland fighter said
the Hunsaker match was his
first since he was knocked out
last May 6 by Sonny Banks in
Detroit.
Excellent After Exam
DR.. Ward Wylie, secretary of
the West Virginia Athletic
Commission, said Hunsaker was
reported in excellent condition
following his pre-fight examin-
alton. DR.. Wylie said the COM
mission would comply with
Barron's request for a full re-
port.
Wylie said the incident was
only the third serious injury in
West Virginia rings since box
ing was legaliZed here in the
early 1930s. He said there had
been only one fatality.
Mclaughlin, a close friend of
Hunsaker and one of the pro-
moters of the bout, said the
fighters had absolutely no in
Surance." He said the bouts
were not covered by insurance
either.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
AT THE RACES
WiIwyn Victory
Rewards Winers
By JOE KELLY

Patience rewarded when Bronze Babu plowed over
Laures soggy nfed lawn to win the Wwyn Handicap last
Saturday
the sweetest of victories for Ephriam Winer and
his wife Ray The pair had worked and waited nearly IA
for the moment horse owners forgeher first
Evening star., 1962-04-10

CLERES disappointed In his lasstart but Is better
than that PAR0XYSM . winner st Delaware
Park ARISTO has been training satisfactorily for his
seasonal bow.
KS XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-04-10
BEST BET-OUR GRAND

CORAL BARRIER drops into . winning spot here.
SCIENCE MAJOR won through . disqualification for
s6,i5O. RIVER SHARP Is due for top effort.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Racing Results
LAUREL

1st-S2, 800; cling; Ayr. & up; 8 fur
Liffin Time tAd'eSSa) $3.50 1880 1920
Hargal UovatOD 1000 500
Pretty Bee tCorle) 1920
Marked Reward. Twin Beau, Fresh
Runner, Null and Void, Beau Fleet,
Golden Host. Bob Robby. CHARGE 1t.
Time, 1:l3tk.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Al p Mcmahon and R. 8. Reynolds. jr entry.
OUR GRAND . ganOpng winner for $1,000
and should be able to step up win another here
ALIAS finished strongly when second for $1,000 HAPPY
ANGLE drops from $500 after Disappointing effort
Evening star., 1962-04-10

SAINT OR SINNER turned In . ereditable race
when fourth for $4,000 and gets the vote here.
COACH AND FOUR is mach improved, having his
easily $4,000. FAST GUN is due for improve
menL
Evening star., 1962-04-10
SECOND RACE-Pur.e, $4,000; claiming C$S.OOOD;
4 and furlOngs.

FINKIE narrowly beaten In his last and gets
the vote here In . field. GRAND OPERA might
not be eaught J0UETT s. drops from $1,000 and rates
excellent chance.