davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

at the 18th, which C!oSed Lati-
mer out. He made a putt that
was no longer than two feet for
his birdie on the seventh. To-
day Beman, the 1860 champion
from Bethesda, meets Charles
Polk, a first time starter from
Clayton, Mo. Polk had q first
round bye yesterday.
Only 2 BOgies
If he had watched Deane he
would have seen a near flaw
less exhibition of driving. In
the Is holes of his match, Be-
man missed only one fairway
and that cost him one of his
two bogieS. After driving into
the rough on the fifth, Deane
couldn't get his second shot
airborne to this 529-yard par
5-hole and popped it into a
ditch.
Latimer, only one down at
the time, had a great chance to
pull even, but Dick was n o
having one of his better days.
He pulled his second into the
left rough, couldn't get his third
to the green, pitched his fourth
over and needed five to get on.
Beman also needed five strokes,
counting the penalty for
dropping behind the ditch, to
get on. and took a 1-putt DOGGY
and a half.
Beman was only one over par
at the end of the match, which
was one of the best rounds of
the day.
Known Players Axed
This was a most unorthodox
opening day with all but a
scant few of the nationally
known players getting axed.
Some of the more important
casualties were Bill Hyndman
of Philadelphia and DR.. Ed
Updegraff, native Iowan now
living in Tucson, Ariz. But
their losing in the early rounds
is no longer uncommon.
Tom Weiskopf of Bedford,
Ohio, the Western Amateur
champion, was ouSted, up, by
Dale Morey, an aging former
Walker Cupper from Morgan
town, N. c., and James Jewell,
l9-year-old Indiana Junior
champion from South Bend,
eliminated Charley Smith of
Gastonia, N. c., another ex-
Walker Cupper.
But while they are gone,
Charley Coe, two-time winner
from Oklahoma City who was
an unexpected first-round cas-
ualty last year, survived yes
terday with 3 and l victory
over Bill Castleman of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and
today meets Dan James of Mil
brae. Calf, playing in his Sec
ond amateur.
Patton Meets Franz
Billy Joe Patton, who lost to
Harris in the semi finals at
Pinehurst, meets Fred Franz of
Crystal Lake, ILL.,, today after
eliminating Arthur Hudnutt of
Elyria, Ohio, 3 and 2 yester-
day.
One Of the best matches of
the second round could be be-
tween George Archer of Gil
roy, Calf, and Downing Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
CHAMPION CONFIDENT
Harris Facing Young Star
In I'd Round OF Amateur
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 10.
In the year that has passed
since he won the National Am
ateur at Pinehurst, Labron Har-
ris has lost some of his putting
touch, but none of his wit.
AS he waited to meet John
Mickey, a 19-year- old hotshot
from Orlando, Fla, in the Sec
ond round here at the Wakon-
da Club today, Harris was re-
minded that Mickey went to
the fifth round last year.
Yeah" Harris answered,
hes a good player. hope he
doesn't win four matches this
year"
OF course if Harris has his
way, Mickey won't win any be-
cause he sat out yesterdays
opening when the field was
trimmed from the original 200
down to 1913 for today's 81
matches.
Beats Virginian
While Mickey was idle, Har-
ris was not. He annihilated Bill
Cowardin of Newport News, Va,
8 and 6, with a two-under par
barrage that turned out to be
one of the two best rounds of
the day. George Boutell of
Phoenix, Ariz., had the other.
1t wasn't so much that Har-
ris beat Cowardin that gave
him the rosy glow of a favorite,
but the manner in which it was
accomplished. He played the
first five holes in 1-under par
and was four up. He finished
the front nine in 2-under par
"a and was seven up, then
closed out the match on the
18th.
I'm playing a lot better than
was last year." Harris said as
he leaned back in a chair and
stretched out to his full 6 feet
3. Il have lot more conf
dence now. OF course, I thought
I was pretty good last year, but
nobody else did," he added with
an evil CLINT in his eyes.
'I'm not. putting as we'll" He
added quickly, But you can't
hardly keep that kind of putting
up"
Misses Brides
Although he holed two bird
les and had another one-putt
green that saved a par, Harris
missed at least six other birdie
opportunities. He had the ball
within 10 feet Of the hole half
a dozen times and couldn't get
it in. On the 18th, he missed
from three feet.
But he pointed out that on
several holes, he really wasn't
too interested in making the
brides since Cowardin couldn't |
have done better than DOGGY.
Harris used Fl puts for the
IL holes, hit II greens and
missed five fairways.
Asked if it was unusual for
him to miss so many fairways.
Labron answered, I'm what's
known as a short, crooked driv-
er and you can't get much
worse than that"
Beman Finds Stroke
While Harris was claiming
his driving was bad and his
putting matched it, Deane Be-
man was going about it the
other way, but with similar re-
suits.
This was the best I've put
ted in three years." he said
after defeating Dick Latimer,
the Maryland Amateur cham
pion, Z and S.
I've been looking for this
stroke for three years now and
finally found it today" Beman,
although he made only one
birdie, had five 1-putt greens.
He holed a 10-footer for a
par after a particularly poor
chip shot on the fourth and a
l5-fOOter To save another nor
, 1963-12-21

attorney a notice Of appearance designating the property in
which you claim to be interested. Thereafter you will receive
notice Of all proceedings affecting it. AT the trial Of the issue
of just compensation, whether or not you have previously
appeared or answered, you may present evidence as to the
amount Of the compensation to be paid for your property,
and you may share in the distribution Of the award.
Clarice "A. Bryan
Assistant Attorney General
Dated: December 10. 1868
Office Of the Attorney General
Government House
ghrisiansted, ST. Cro;x. Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
THE BOWLING LINE

monds' point total exceeded
that Of Diver BY a mere frac-
ton. 10000 TO 1922, although
both wound up even in the Won
and-lost column for the 81
games-20-i2. DIVERS share
for third place was $3.50.
Closing with a rush, q first
time starter In the tournament
Elaine Perrin Of Norfolk, Va.
won the women's title and
81 500 by beating another fast
closing contender, Ann Haber-
com Of Washington, by lit pins
in the l8-gane series.
$50
Frances (Frankie) Wilson
who had q marrow lead goinf
into yesterdays final sessions
saw her margin slip away ir
the afternoon rounds and ther
entirely collapse under the
pressure Of the evening {
matches to finish in fourth
place behind Glenna White Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Swedes ond Germans
Meet in World Hockey

of Michigan coach would not
comment on his teams chances.
The West Germans have
played four games. losing 3 and
tying /. They are sixth among
eight teams in Group A stand
.ings, ahead Of East Germany
and the United States.
The A groups other three top
teams, Czechoslovakia, Canada,
and once-beaten Russia, get q
rest today. So does the United
States team, which can use one
after suffering four straight
losses.
Today's only other Group A
game is Finland against East
Germany. In other games
yesterday Canada and Czecho-
slovakia tied A and Russia
defeated East Germany. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
BY DICK OBRIEN
star Bowlins Editor

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 10. - In
all the years that Dave volk
Of Baltimore has been bowling
duckpins--and that's nearly IS
he has never been ranked
No. l in the country. but on the
basis Of his tournament record.
Dave must be hailed as one Of
the best in the Nation.
Dave is primarily a tourna-
ment man, and he proved
1t again last night at the Colo
NAL Lanes. He walked away
with his third straight All-Star
championship and q purse Of
$4,000 after standing off the
challenges Of two young Wash
ington contenders. Lindsey
HAmmonds and Vincent Diver.
Hammonds shaded Diver by
a hairline margin for second
place money Of $500. Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Today's illustration shows
the $40 or ''baby" split. A good
bowler will make this split so
per cent Of the time. 1t isn't too
tough.
I shoot 1t as II ! were aiming
for the 6 pin. That's the little
pin that isn't therein be-
tween the 3 and the 10. I al
ways aim for the 6 pin, and II
I hit 1t right on the button, I'll
convert the $40,
You see this $40 convert by
hitting the 3 on the left and
knocking 1t over into the 10,
but that's usually an accident.
You should aim. between the
pins for "the little pin that
isn't there" to convert. the S-lQ.
spiit-shooting Is discussed and dia.
grammed for you in the pocket-sixed
pamphlet, How to Pick Up Splits "A
copy Is as near as your matinox wnen
you send 10 cents and 3 snmDe,,
self-addressed envelope along with
your request 10 me, Joe Wilman, In
care Of the Evening star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Virginia to Face
Cornell in Indoor
Polo SemifinuIs

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (APl.
If Virginia is to win the Ma
tional intercollegiate indoor
polo championship 1t has .
good chance to show its inten-
lions here in the Squadron A
Armory tomorrow night when
it meets Cornell in q SEMI
final match. 81
If that sounds easy, then
look at the record. In the last
eight years Cornell has won
the title six times, including
last season. -
The winner Of tomorrow
nights match meets Yale Tor
the championship Saturday.
Yale reached the final by trim
ming Princeton. 1916, last
night. Alan Corey scored seven
goals to pace the victory. ~
Five of his goals came In
the first two periods, when
Yale pulled away TO an 80 lead.
George Lenher and Bob Power
scored Yale's other eight points
with four goals apiece. K
Thruston Pettus got all the
Princeton points. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Tug-Teum Match
Tops Nat Show

The Great Scott and Buddy
Austin meet Skull Murphy and
Brute Bernard in tomorrow
nights feature bout on a seven
wrestling program ct
Capitol Arena.
The tag-team match win
start at 8 pm. and will be q
best-of-three falls, one-hour
time-limit bout.
In supporting m q tic h e S,
Johnny Barend meets Tommy
O'Toole. Argentina Apollo faces
Gordo Chihuahua, Pat Bar
rett encounters Miguel Torres,
Tim Woods wrestles Boris Ma
lenko, the Shadow meets Gene
Kelly and Pedro Morales takes
on Ron Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
RED MAGAZINE
CHARGES RACES
ARE BEING FIXED

MOSCOW, Mar. l3.-
The magazine Young Com
munist charged yesterday
that races are being fixed
Z at the giant Moscow Hip
podrome race track.
It said track officials
had declared four races
4 invalid last year because
, jockeys deliberately had
permitted q longshot TO win.
, In Moscow underworld
rjargon fixers are known as
whales.
Young Communist said:
The whales are at ease
In the Hippodrome. They
/ spit at bans and laws. The
administration looks
! through its fingers at
them and In the worst
cases they satisfy the
guardians Of order by
minor fines.
This touching softnesS
toward crooks will lead to
no good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

STOCKHOLM. Mar. Is (AP) =
Sweden meets West Germany
in the world ice hockey cham
pionships tonight and there's
little doubt that it will result
in another victory for the de-
Tending champions.
The Swedes are the only one
Of the top four teams to play
today and they are in top form.
They trounced the United
States. 1872, yesterday for their
one-point lead over Canada
and Czechoslovakia.
Vic Heyliger, the American
coach Of the West German
team, saw the game and COM
mented:
Those Swedes sure look
good" The former University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

U.S.-Owned Horse
Wins Womup for
Grand National

CHELTENHAM. England.
Mar. 10 tAP).-Team Spirit, a
steeplechaser owned by Ron
Woodland Of Indianapolis, Ind,
won the National Hunt Handi-
cap Chase yesterday-and his
odds for the Grand National
dropped from 40-l to 20-l.
The race, worth sS,S0S, is
one Of the tryout events for
the big steeplechase at Aintree,
March 80.
Four Of Team Spirits Grand
National rivals-Kilmore, Look
Happy. Mr.. Jones, and Forty
Secrets-ran in the National
Hunt and were well beaten.
Team Spirit, ridden by
George Robinson, finished the
Smile race one length ahead
Of Brown Diamond. Halls Hope
was third. The Grand National
is over 4 miles $50 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Tigers Put Two
On AII-IW Team

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP).
~-Princeton's league champions
placed two men on the An-Ivy
League basketball team, chosel
yesterday on q vote Of the eight
coaches.
The Princeton players were
bill Bradley and Art Hyland.
Also selected were Rick Ka-
minsky Of Yale, Jerry Szachara
Of Cornell and Gene Barth of
Brown.
Kaminsky, a junior. and
Bradley, q sophomore, were
unanimous choices. The other
three players are seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13


sailing in the State House Of
Delegates, but track owners
have been scanning calendars
since the Maryland Senate
Committee gave the bill its
blessing last week. g.
II the bill is approved-and
Gov. Tawes Is solidly backing 1t
Maryland horsemen and turf
fans would get rs days Of rae
ing at the big tracks this au-
tumn instead Of the usual 40.
In the past Laurel has con-
Quoted a 12-day meeting In late
october and early November,
and Pimlico q 28-day meeting
extending from mid-November
to mid-December.
The proposed schedule which
appears to be getting the most
consideration by the tracks and
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion would have Laurel OPEN
ing on September "a and run
ming AZ days, through Novem-
Der IL. Pimlico would follow
with a 34-day meeting, Novem-
Der Is through December 81.
If the bill is approved, Lau-
rers meeting will include its
own additional IL days inner
tied this year, Bowie's new
dozen days and six for Pimlico
The Maryland Jockey Club
would run its other added si1
days on its home grounds.
This would be q one-year ar.
rangement for only the mill
tracks, since all laws in Mary
land become effective June /
Next year the three track
would schedule the added day
at their respective tracks. Thii
would probably mean tina
Bowie would be forced to star
racing in mid-January in ordel
to schedule 50 day before Lau'
Irel's traditional spring opening
Changes also are being dis
cussed for the minor tracks.
The racing bill also woulC
close Cumberland and NOV
the IL racing days involved Il
Timonium.
A schedule being discussed
for the small tracks woult
start on July 20 and rul
through September 21--Slightl
before the opening at Laurie
Under this plan Hagers
: towns 20-day meeting woul
5 be held July 20 through Au
Y gust 10. Timonium would fol
/ low with a 24-day session. Az
lallst II through September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. -
tAP). - Earl Buchholz. Ken
Rosewall and Luis Alaya won
their matches last night on the
professional tennis tour.
The two Americans on the
tour, Buchholz and Barry Mac
Kay, defeated Rod LAYER and
Rosewall, SL5, in the doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Wismer Denies
Tax Charges

X NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP)-
Harry Wismer. president Of the
New York Titans Of the Ameri-
can Football League. pleaded
innocent yesterday to charges
that he had failed TO file sales
and amusement tax reports
with the City Finance Depart
ment.
y Trial was set for April 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
McCofferty Quits
Xavier Cage Post
CINCINNATI. Mar. IS (AP)

CINCINNATI. Mar. IS tAP) .
Jim McCafferty. whose Mus
keteers won the National Cath
ole Invitational tournament
last week end. resigned yester-
day as basketball coach at
Xavier University.
McCafferty said he will stay
on as Xavier's athletic direc-
tor. Assistant Coach Donald j.
Ruberg was named his success
sor.
The teams star, 6-foot-7 Bob
Pelkington, a junior, withdrew
from the university for the rest
Of the school year. He said he
plans to enroll again next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Two Red Booters
Defect to Sweden

: STOCKHOLM, Mar. Is (AP)
Two hockey players from
East Germany detected from
their touring team in Northern
Finland last Sunday and hitch
hiked to Sweden where they
asked for political asylum,
Swedish authorities disclosed
yesterday.
3. The athletes were identified
As Peter Maus, %, and Michael
Mauer. 81. Both belong to a
Communist Peoples Police unit
in East Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Bookseller Gets
Broodcusting Job

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. IS
ZAP Tom Brookshier Of the
Philadelphia Eagles. great de-
fensive halfback. announced
his retirement and entry into
sportscasting yesterday.
The 31-year-old Brookshier
win become sports director Of
WCAU .television and radio
here. succeeding Bill Campbell.
who resigned recently to do
play-by-play for the Phillies.
Brookshier suffered a severe
fracture Of the right leg in
1851 and hasn't played football
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

and Marlboro close the half
mile schedule with a Septem-
Der 9-21 meeting.
If it's possible Marlboro Of
ficials will not permit the
small track schedule to be APP
proved unless their track gets
more days.
Ed Farrell, Marlboro presi-
dent, and his associates cur
rently are sizzling about TIM
onium getting IL extra days,
the trotting tracks six more
nights each and Marlboro re-
ceiving nothing.
e.
SHORT SPRINTS = Horse
men. particularly those with an
interest in the Campbell Hand
leap, are awaiting the weights
for the 100000 event, which
are due later today from the
office Of John Turner, Bowie's
racing secretary. Bowie
officials are set to welcome
Sky Wonder. winner Of the
recent Hutcheson Stakes al
Gulfstream Park. Sky Winder Ii
one of the choices for Satur-
days $50, 000-added Governors
Gold Cup. Trainer Johnny
John Meaux reports that CITY
Line, winner Of last Saturdays
Louisiana Derby. had an un'
eventful flight from New Or
leans. City Line Is unbeateI
in four starts this year and vii
try to make it five in a row IL
the Gold Cup. "All I want II
do Is show him the track,
Meaux said. THE mile and al
eighth Saturday has him fit.
|. Trainer Hirsch Jacob
supervised q hah-mile work
out for Bonjour yesterday a
Bowie. Bonjour, one Of tn
choices for the Gold Cur
worked the distance in 1922
in muddy going. :. Bowie re
opened yesterday after a darl
Monday with 9,757 wagering
$998,107. 1t was the Slst pro
gram Of the meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
BuchhoIz Defeats LAYER

match. LAYER and Rosewall
are Australians.
In the first singles match,
Buchholz broke LAYERS serve
at the To mark and won,
9-6.
Rosewall. who is leading on
the tour, beat MacKay. 8-5,
while Chile's Alaya downed
SPANS Andres Gimeno, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
WuIter Reed Five
Faces Fl. Eustis
In I'd Army PIoy

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Mar. Is
(SpeciaD. - The list Of unde-
feated teams in the I'd Army
basketball tournament will be
sliced to two tonight when Fort
Knox meets Walter Reed and
Fort Eustis tangles with Vint
Hill in the double elimination
tournament.
The winners-bracket double
header begins at 6 pm. at Fort
Eustis following q full after
noon Of competition among
losers bracket teams.
Yesterdays results knocked
Valley Forge. Fort Lee, Lords
town and Tobyhanna out Of
the competition.
Yesterdays results:
Fort Knox ia. FORT McNair 50
Fort Eustis IS, Army Chemical Cen
~vint Nm 81. Arlington Hail 90
Fort Monroe 6b, Tobyhanna 36
Fort petrisk 25. valley Fcrgs ~
Fort Meade 80, LordstQwn 81
Walter Reed 0s. Aberdeen Provinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Heymun Joins Eust
For AII-Stdr Come

LEXINGTON. KY. Mar. 10
Art Heyman. the top scorer
IN Duke University history
was named today for the East
West College All-Star basket
ball game March 30.
He viii play for the East
Heyman has scored 1895 points
during his college career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Rink Vet Retiring

CLEVELAND. Mar. Is (AP).
Cal StearnS. a 12-year vet
eran with the Cleveland Barons
Of the American Hockey
League. says he viii retire at
the end Of this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Gulfstreum
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
lst-s2.70o; cling; 4 yrS. D upi 8
Rare sport (ch'ette) eco $50 2.10
star sailor (RnybalD 1880 $50
Autumn Air (BArnetO $50
George Paul, .Torrida, 0Iecian
Dancer, Mr.. 90 Lightly. King'g Castle
sully. Runin' Al. Time, l:l3b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
THE BOWLING LINE
VoIk Shows Tourney Savvy
In Triumph at Annapolis

Virginia Beach. Pat Rinaldi Of
Washington finished fifth. and
Jane Harshman Of HagerstownI
was sixth.
Volk proved to be DIVERS
nemesis as the men faced the
line In the first Of the after
moons series. Vincent couldn't
break the champions consist
ent performance, losing three
of the four games.
Then, in the position round
when they met again In the
finals Of the evenings action,
Volk and Diver split a pair
Of games, although Volk was
in pinfall, 544-507.
80 -
Meanwhile. Hammonds was
making hay. In the afternoon
he took three Of four games
from Norfolk's Danny Gam
mon. putting him in third
place.
These two met again in the
final position round, and
Hammonds really turned on
the heat. He took three more
games from the Virginian, roll
ing 163-l3l-154-144 for a
high-game set Of 500 in the
finals.
John Gaise Of Baltimore fin
ished fourth in the mems di-
vision with q high game in
the finals Of 1871 for $500.
Cannon wound UP fourth for
$3.50.
For three other Washington
competitors in the champion
ship round 1t was a nightmare.
Ed Pugh, Billy Mischou and
Billy Watson simply couldn't
get going at any stage in this
tournament. Pugh was sixth
for $500, Mischou seventh for
$3.50 and Watson eighth for
5000.
MEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
At THE RACES
Tracks Optimistic
On Extra Days
By JOE KELLY

optimisticay anticipating the legislative addition Of SO
DAYS for the major race tracks Maryland officials Of Bowie
Laurel and Pco already discussing how the dates
will be worked into the schedule this fall.
The BILL which would close Baltimore Raceway and the Bel
Air track and switch the dates to mers rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
BOATS MARINE

I4-FT. BOAT, motor. trailer. so h.p,
cleo. start, peri. cond., viii sac, 800
or best offer. 664-S473. leel-.sax-
LUHRs $50 27-ft. skiff, twin l09-h.p,
Grays. Two hunks, head, etc. Extras
include SIS radio and depth finder.
AZ MAHOGANY RUNAB0UT. wlccr-
trolls, VS., 25-h.p. motor, Carolina
trailer, excel. eond. JU 9.7262.
I5-FT. RUNABOUT. with 25-h.p. john
son motor, wLtraiier. SS25 or best
offer. 547-9003 ewes.
shist. siso O YsnR Thom 1v M bost ~
trailer. No reas. offer refused. Se2-
4453, 81 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Joe KeNys Bowie Kdnditqps
THURSDAY RACES TRACK SLOW POST TIME 1850 Pm.


ss e.. WILING ia. .a. Sg S1ss AHSs II z .Isss
70 set the rest ta-t IT'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Race Results
Bowie

lists. 800; cling; Ayr. a up; fillies
and mares; 1 Il mi.
UAttar'o) ESQ 40 $40
TOFanella NerTaro) 500 S.00
KeFiba (GrandlnettD $50
sin-Jex. Juja. Colled Bow. Crowned.
Heavenly Beauty, Asian Princess, TOP
Greek. Little Sassy. Blue waters.
Time, l:40%.
2d-S3.5 800; cling; 3-yr.; fur.
Ruby Sag (Shuk) 40 ESQ 2.ee
III Dlavolo CFerraro) $40 3.0e
Sorrento ueel 1881
Durbin Dee. Flaming War. Black.
herst. Annie Ross. Bonnie Esolis
and Catch. I. W. Boh's. Time. l:14s
DAILY DOUBLE (4-4) $2S.S0