Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1949 — Page 40

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Rains Make 3 Delays in Start At Rio Grande

hind, at 202, were bunched Jim Turnesa of Briar Cliff, N. Y.; Skip Alexander of Southern Pines, N. and the veteran Ky Laffoon of Andrews, IIL

Rain Hampers Play

-He had birdies on each of the last four holes, getting an 18[Jt S08 2 foater on

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up a ball buried in its own mark, Middlecoff had no need to take advantage of it. His putting was

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‘Cage Officials Neve

fay

r Die Rich,

Veteran Referee Tells Hopefuls

By JIM SMITH S80 YOU'D like to be a basketball referee. Better think twice about that, unless you really have a deep love for the sport, because in the words of a man who should

know, “basketball officials never

die rich.”

Don McBride, No. 1 official of the Indianapolis Sectional, and president last year of the Eastern Indiana Officials

Association, has been refereeing basketball .since 1937. In the past years he has. been the whistle tooter at junior high,

high school, college, semi-pro and : professional hardwood games.

BY HIS own rough estimate, McBride has covered some 80,000

|miles by automobile. During the

past season alone he has covered 6000 miles and officiated at 75 games, not counting the sectional

tournament here, One year he

tossed up ‘the ball at 126 cage contests.

McBride gets a great kick out

“Weii that's pretty hard to

i 7

| i

he gains it back fast, needin

for. the two-day clinic: and 11 a. m., ladies; men. Saturday, 10

game hat dun gets You down. t isn’t at all unusual for me to drive 90 miles from home, referee a--game and then drive home afterward.” And what do you think he does at home after . basketball game? “We have a little basket nailed on the cellar door,” he explained, “and my wife and I shoot about 20 fouls with a small ball before we go to bed, If my daughters (Ann, age 12, and Pat, age 7) are up, they take part in the game. I guess it does sound like th

the eight games he refereed at Butler Fieldhouse in the sectionals, he traveled a total of 42% miles. And that's not walking. He ran that far. : Don has only two pet peeves as far as his job as an official is concerned. . » . » ONE: “Trying to make the basketball fans understand,” he sald, “that we officials are ‘human too’. We are out on that floor trying to do a job and there isn't one of us who knowingly calls a wrong play. But there aren't any of us who don't make mistakes. We are human, and so

ol like anyone else, we err too.” » - .

TWO: “Money,” he continued. “Most referees get about $15 to $20 -per game out of which he must pay his own expenses. And when those expenses are paid, he is extremely ‘ucky to have $10 left. It would be nice, and a great help to all of us if schools could see thelr way clear to give us a

n raise or perhaps take care of the

expense end of it.” Like most officials, Don doesn't count on officiating for his lvelihood. He makes his home with

officiating, he is on the road representing Brehn's Sporting Co. of that city, ee / ” ~ n COMING TO Butler Fieldhouse for the sectionals wasn't new to McBride. He was in the fieldhouse in 1935, but that time it was in the role of a player. He was a member of the Richmond High School cage team that went to, the semifinals only to be dropped by Jeffersonville. As to the Indianapolis sectionals Don said: “It's been a lot of fun working these games. They were all a grand bunch of boys and I don't think that at anytime I saw a display of unsportsmanlike ¢on‘duct. It's too bad they couldn't all win, “And speaking as an official,

‘losing’ team walked over at the

court on a dead run following theiend of the game and said, and|players, Don averages about four| “Thanks, Don, you worked a good

and one-half miles per game. In/game’.” +

er,

m., » forum for all golfers.

_ Sportsmen Throughout State Alerted To Help Push Measure Through House = -

By MARC G. WAGGENER “ 3 Don't look for any material change in Indiana's present Ohio Regulates Deer -

conservation laws—not unless somebody dynamites the log jam| of bills which are lost in committee or too far down the list to

have a chance of getting onto the Governor's desk in time. At noon Friday, following the morning session, a survey of might be solved by. applying. the

were classed as of interest to the conservation department, two had

passed both houses,

- One of these provided for using D. or hoop nets in a section of ~~WWhite River, and the other per mits a shelter for ice fishermen. Twenty-two measures of inter est to the conservation depart. ment (this dges not include everything applying to the state's nat“ural resource program) have

been introduced in the House.

for its

passage. Rep. Wilbur Baldwin, New Har-|{OPen season onthe whitetalls. | mony, chairman of the House Ohio, which, like Indiana, recommittee on Natural Resources, and the members of his commit-|{OPen seasons on bucks for three tee will be hearing from conser- Years in three soéuthein counties

nservationists ‘Gird for Assembly Fight Remove Department From Politics

been issued by the Illinois Natural History Survey, Urbana, Ill. Sin"gle copies are free upon individual request,

do’ about the. deer population in the southern part of the state

- 4 fhe legislative situation showed that of the, 47 measures which/nyio ov stem-provided the. legis lona reading and lining up votes

lature gives the conservation department authority to hold an

established deer herds, has had

Forty-two and one-quarter miles and is Sectional Tournament is over for IHSAA official The picture at the upper left ney started, At the upper right, he checks his weight aff Don lost an average of four pounds per gam worked. In the top despite all the mileage, 4 check the number of miles he tra out, plunks down to give "barking dogs a

2 pounds later, the Indian-

Michigan, Bucks Get Track Nod

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 26—A bis battle is shaping up today Michigan

for the 30th Western Conference and field championships,

Rating as a good darkhorse in title competition is Nlinois, undefeated In dual and triangular meet competition. Illinois has balance in the field events and strength in the two-mile run. Wisconsin also is capable of

jords and Cliff Barker a new

ing ithe 504 tallied by Lonnie Graham the ability of Don Gehrmann, of Mississippi State in 1938. It distance runner. Minnesota, Purdue and Indiana lack strength to be team contenders, but will have something to say about who gets the crown. NU, Iowa Down h I Northwestern and Towa are went wild and Coach Adolph Rupp listed way down the scale with no rushed on the floor to congratu{late hmi during a time-out.

strength to speak of. Honorary referee for the track| eo carnival will be Gov. Adlai Stevenson, while Kenneth L. Wilson, | conference commissioner, and), Paul Brechler, athletic director at; Towa, will form the official games

Rapchak Honored

Spectators will bé assured of a good view of all finishes. Under the wi

* jeupy a place in the balcony keeping the infield clear at all times, Only possibility for a new rec- Flaming ord seems to lie with Gehrmann| CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (UP)—|giver Out in the mile run. He has been Charles Alsop, 19, LaPorte High etent School pitcher, has signed with|yid.0mia The current record is the Chicago Cubs’ Carthage, Mo., Dok, farm club.

'A Hoosier Cub

under 4:10 twice, both un-!

Kentucky U Raps Vanderbilt, 70-34

" LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. 26 (UP)—Vanderbilt was the victim of a 70 to 34 scoring spree as four of the University of Kentucky's Wildcats bid fond farewell to their home court. Several scoring records went by the boards as the Kentucky five, rated the nation's number one

team, won its 74th ‘consecutive|the

home game. Alex Groza set two scoring rec-

shooting mark. Groza tallied 23 poinits to run his season total to 508 for a new Southeastern Conference scoring mark. It passed

also broke his own all time Kentucky mark of 488 points scored in 89 games last jeason. Groza set the new record with nine minutes and 50 seconds gone in the setond half. The crowd

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb 6--Michigan State College stu-

dents were treated to the “Rap-| |chak Special” luncheon in the|League {campus ‘restaurant recently after |Bill Rapchak, hardwood forward,

broke the single game scoring record.

sil is Ep § ? hi

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Len Royer, Times Composing Room employee, writes from St. Petersburg—*“Last Baturday six of us chartered a boat. Left Gulfport, went 28 miles into the Gulf. Had four buckets of ‘dead bait, plenty of live bait. * We got the biggest catch-so far this season—42 kings, 8 to 16 pounds, one grouper, one jack weighing 350 pounds, The sharks bothered us—they clipped the tails off two kings. St. Pete has its largest season. St. Louis Cards are at Bainbridge Hotel, Detroit Tigers at Lakeland, Yanks are arriving. I'm going to Miami, then heading for Cuba. . . .”

Shuffleboard Results The Indianapolis Shuffleboard will meet this afternoon

at 2 p. m. in the 20th Century Grocery, 228 N. Beimont St Standings in the third round of

gusssarEnad - --

$3000, 2-year-old maidens;

x 51.30, 18.20, 11.40; xStiver Flight, 117 (8. Brooks) 30; Jersey Bounce, 112 (B. 1200 4 years up; 8 Ct ¥ : Buckie Girl, Even|furlongs)—Nite Enough, 113 (R. Montgom-~ Later, Guy Jr. Pulton, Bob Feller, Heim ery), 12.20, 6.20, 4.00; Donna M G, 108 (P. H ine 8. Boyle), 7.40, 4.00; Burgoo's Gal, 101 (J.

Large Local Delegation To See Charles-Maxim Go

By JIM HEYROCK A sizable representation of Indianapolis fight fans will be rub-sge, bing elbows in Cincinnati Monday night with most of the nation’s

| mst

(D. Dod . C. Mullens), |

The occasion will be the Ezzard Charles-Joey Maxim heavyweight brawl to be held in the Queen City’s new sports palace—|

% returning from service. \e, |Since that time he has won 29 anapolis fans, as well as the ,,; ,r 30 fights, his only loss country’s fistic “big wheels,” will being a split verdict to Elmer be watching in action the next| (Violent) Ray. bidder for Heavyweight Champion

the Cincinnati Garden. ee It's highly probable the Indi ALF ito, Gai Propos. 8G. FOURTH ($3500, ailowances; 3 year olds; Erickson), 3.40. do you know what my greatest| =3

7 furlongs) —Jam " thrill was? When the coach ofa 348, 365. 330. Sand Run. 13

, 3.10; Repentance, 119 (T. At- Cargo

But that defeat was wiped off . Da Champ, Iron Way, Tarport Kid.

{the slate later when Charles won [twice over Ray. Proof that the battle is nearly

Charles vs. Maxim The . important bout, the pre-| lims to which get under way at/@ toss up is seen in the betting|s.90 7:30 p. m. Monday, (Indianapolis 0dds established. Charles was Time) pits Charles, the hard-hit-ting Cincinnati Negro, the Italian-American slugger from Cleveland. The winner probably will get a shot at the heavyweight toga Sam Becker, Cin-

.10; aOallalad, 112 (BE. and

favored, 6-5. Maxim's speed and hitting ability are reasons for

Hart to Wrestle Saint’ at Armory

Frankie Hart, Chicago junior

1%. Erickson), 3.60. Also 3.40, 410, 340; Painful, 100 (L. Batehel- SIXTH ($5000; added: Duncan Kenner Jer), 290, 33. 3 Sivitel” | stakes: 2 year olds; 3 furlongs)—Ga Jeep Heels, Black Tigress, Vinsturlough, Aralak, (G6, 133 (© ‘ Rien had ' 240 Deira Eagle, 119 (J. Combest), 5.20. Also: Court |T® | yerse. Alr Mail, Black Sambo, Comite Lad

($50,000 added, Widener Hand up; 1% aw asthe 117] Arm, Lou de Latour, Prissy Boy. . , First Nighter,| SEVENTH ($3500; handicap; 3 years up; | 1a 13.90; Sunstorm, 118 (PF. Glidewell), aCaumet en-|11-16 miles) — Rabies, 113 (J. Green). | {16.20, 7.20, 5.40; Isignye 107 (C. Picou),| 4 years up;|14.20, 8.00; Caillou Rouge, 108 (J. West),

|Louts $400,000 to defend his title

against Monday's winner. That's $100,000 more than the sum offered recently by a Philadelphian for Louis to make his defense in Philadelphia. Impressive Records Charles and Maxim have similar records. Charles’ was middleweight champion in the Chicago Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in 1039. The following year, 1940, Maxim won the same title. Charles also won the National AAU middleweight title the

Indiana's problem of what to] unknown grappler who made a recent successful debut here, will clash in the Armory ring Tuesday night, Matchmaker Billy Thom announced yesterday after-

‘Y’ Swimmers Beat Lafayette

Indianapolis YMCA senior swimming team defeated Lafayette YMCA. this afternoon. in

The pair will collide in the supporting battle of a two-match card and will vie for one fall with a 30-minute - time limit.

vationists in all parts of the/and an open season on both bucks state during the next. few days|/and does in eight northeastern

and other members of the House will also be “getting the word”

from back home.

Four had been passed up wo Urge Quick Action

poon on Friday. Twenty-five

Leaders of Conservation United

population became d menace to highway traffic and farm crops. Last year five additional counties were opened to deer hupting with a six-day open season:

measures had been Introduced in{who fave spearheaded the move A special $5.00 deer hunting M-

the Senate, 15 of which had been to put the conservation departfn that body, with one ment on a constitutional basis

failing to pass.

Most Bills in House

Natural Resources Committee,

# .

to veterans; t system bill for the conserit; bills dealing and water resources, pro"for deer. and beaver

cense provides funds for an in-

where it cannot be touched by tensive management program

political “ripper” bills, concede

Ithat it ‘will take strong support Buckeye state, Most of the conservation meas- frum clubs, and individual con- Canada's Tourist Profits ures ‘are stalled in the House servationists to get the resolu-! ~o.ad4a had a $158.000.000

{tion through the House and on| _ Included in the jam are meas- the Governor's desk before ad-| to provide the reimbursement journment. : the fish and game fund for

conservationists are/tion, was cited.

hs Offer Fishing Books

Leadats of Sonnasiation groups fishing a huntin rmits [throughout the state have been Be the Senate's ndvised of the need for immedi-| The report shows that U. B. ate action and at the same. time{tourists spent . §270,000,000 in have been told of the support/Canada during 1948 while Cawhich the resolution was given Dadian tourists were spending by-Sens. Somers. and Hurst and|$112,000,000 in pleasure travel in others when it was up for passage/the United States.

in the Senate. The vote of each Senator, for or against the resolu- Plan Halls of Fame

tioning this column and request. Mng either or all of these booklets: of its national board of directors, “Fishing for the Millions,” “Salt/is planning to launch a Fishing {Water Sports Fishing” and. “Spin-|Hall of Fame and a Hunting Hall| will. meet Eastern Coal and. at! ning for Sport” is all that is nec- of Fame, an essary to add to your angling li-| First presentations of nominees : for the halls will be made at the|Shot Guns at 6. age Dacikist, aa Dogs Sun's 22d annual banquet on Mar, onlin Sport onservation” ich|18 at the Hotel Stevens in Chi-|nightly at | ’ 42 photographs, has|cago. : : . ception of

profit on U, B. tourist spending in 1048, according to preliminary estimates by the Dominion Sureau of Statistics.

dual meet here, 45 to 21, as Ivan Chalfie won the 200-YArd Dreast|uriongs- bmerermr oti, * Joors up; stroke just after arriving from O. Ralls), Washington, D. C. Chaifie placed second in the National Junjor inrelay yesterday.

Australian tag-teamers will tan- * gle in the main event when Joe Both have impressive records Christie and Young Bull Montana counties in 1947 when the deer in professional fighting. Charles|face Jackie Nichols and George resumed his ring career

in 1946 Dusette. The latter two will be

wom | making their first start as a team dividual medley

Race Results From Leading Tracks

AT FAIR GROUNDS : claiming;

lahoussaye), 3.00. Also: Yo Buddy,

Glow. xField. | Del $3000, 3-year-old maidens; 7iSwift Action, Victor Nafice, xwood 22 (A. D. Rivera). | Mary. Grado Primero, Armistice Day, Wise | son C

90, 2.40; 32 3.40; Swell Guy, 122 ( s Lore, Widdim Whirl, Lest Shot, Thriller, Daily Double paid $122.30,

y. SECOND ($1200; claiming: 4 years up: 611.70, 7.10; Ses ere, Brisk A|furlongs)—Sandslinger, 118 (P. Tenaglio), War Perdiem. 10.40, 5.20, 3.00; Starry Cant, 116 (G. Het|tinger), 7.40, 4.40; Blue Seal 112. (C. L. | Martin), 3.60. Also: Raydel, King Call,

$ he {My Wash, Herbie G, Willis E.

Grillo, ect, 119 (L. Batchel Tuck, 108 (W. Gil

Daily Double paid $92

60. THIRD $1300; allowances; 3 year olds; +8 #1 wood, 113 (J. Delahous-+

FOURTH ($1500; claiming; 4 years

{ FIFTH ($3000; allowances; 3 year olds; 11-16 miles)—Boo Boo Shoo, 113 (GO. Het.

{West), 6.60, 3.40; Prince Quest, 123 (C. fy, The Giobe, Mr. Biddoo.

1 Pennymaker, Certi-

($100,000; Santa Anita Handears up; M4

fcap; 3 y miles) — Vulcan's Force, 119 (D. 2.40, 13.16; | Dinner Gong, ie J. Westra) 320. find | Miss J. Adams), 3 — Gl blue, Manyunk, Past and Fair, On Trust, lather, Autocrat, , Wa EIGHTH (3400; i ‘4 up; {2 m mn 4 w. tin), 6.60, 4.30, 3.10; Bub, 10 g Nichols), Also: Fox, sVibar, ro Prim Vain Vickie, Secret _ Flight

sBibesco, Paani, ’ aDe Soa Jr, entry.

10 Sm & years up; 8 FIRST ($1200; claiming; { year Blin

Wr Rook y ¥ ar t, Alalrne, | su50), 5,00, 3.80, 3.20; Sister Cora, 108 (J. 8.90, 4.20, 3.90; Nifty Signal 107 (LC. | West), 10.80, 6.20: Wide Request, 116 (C.|Cook), 540, 3.90; r Soop, 1 : Also: Survey, Lilly Va- Ranum), 640. Also: Hasty Sage, Chat 131 (8. Brooks), lenti, Betler Times, Great Shuffle, Ratine, Hopkins, Silver Kite, Town Hall Randall 4 (0. Scur- Big Road, Pigeon’s Pal, Lord Pathmate,

1B (R.

J.. Reno Ugramin, Alsim, Blue D., Electrs Girl,

v. up;| SECOND ($1300; claiming; § years up: Suffasol. | ¢ furiongs)—Shako, 107 (P. 8. Boyle), 5.80.8 furlongs) —Lieut. Dan, 110 (L C. Cook), ing: 4 years up; 6/360, 2.60; Invercork, 118 30; Cold Scoteh, 107 (W. 113 (8. Brooks), (2.80, 2.40: Richavoo, 111 (J. West), 2.80. Hughes), Nelson), | Also: Siddons, Mrs. Valenti, Knight's Hill, W. Gll-| Gams.

.80. $ altor, y io, pe, Concrete, Anna Christie, Mullin#8. G. Bteckler | tinger), 17.80, 6.80, 3.40; Monterey, 108 (J.

(R. L. Baird),|5.20, 3.60, 3.30

Jemas), 5.30. Also: Table Rock, Thunder Echo, Lady , Pourth Term, Sane dusky Rey, Sandra MH. Rosemers Sis, Crack Briton. Double

- . Dally Paid $28.0 . THIRD ($1200; claiming; 4 years up;

§ -turiongs)—Artrich, 107 .. Jdndsay),

A J 90.50, 33.10, 15.70; Gift Maedic, 110 (H. Featherston), 6.70,°5.10; Hoosier Oal,, 107 (P. Milligan), 13.70. : . Cuddiddle, Duchess Beryl, Nod Miami, All Or Nothing, Ello Hopey, Al's Bourben, Winner, Beloved Me,

3 URTH Bel, Shadows Start, Atr |W: § furlongs) (J. Dyer),

[5.00." Also: Tennessee Kid, Miss Request H Bishop entry.

EIGHTH ($1200; claiming: 4 years up; $20

70, 4.10; Bud's Polly, 110 (W. Brinson),

40. Also: Little Bits, Cuban Bill, Air Commander, Tillerette, Little Geromo, Aylesbury, Autumn Eve, Shuckin's. FIFTH (51200; allowances: 3 year-olds;

60, 5.00; New Caledonia, 113| Athléte, aDad, aBoden's Pal, Gestapo. aw, |S furlongs)—Blue Missy, 107 (N, Jemas), o : 4.10; Cwcom,

31.20, 8.90,

11-16 miles) — Desalmado, 113 (H. Lem-< jeer.

mons), - 10.40, 4.80, 3.30; Sir Date, 118 (M, |™ Danis), 5.40, 3.00; Ground Signal, 103 (J. 50: Sweet Dough,

ahoussaye), 3 Civil Sheriff,

+ 3.00. Al Camp's First, Westward,

ao¥

1 tinger), . 9.20

, 5.230, 3.20; |B: Danisi), 4 3.30; Wise Sun, 116

.80, 3. . Madden), 3.40, {Joby K, Miss. Sonia, Dover Road

AT BANTA ANITA erege h 1

ney Coat, son), 5.20, 4.60, 3.00; Cracks, h : War Willow,

{ 10

118 50, 7.20. Also: illow, Little Toddy, 8ig Poise, Nothead, y Ace.

1 1/16 miles)—On to Victory,

300-¥ard Medle; (Gunyon, Ohalfie, Mw a, 34 Dugesn - Yard Heer rode rick (I 100. Yard Pres—Prasier (0, Leslie '(L), Raider (L), Meena ha non . 0, 200- Breas! \Johnny Wilson hit 30 points tof" st yard") | ment will witid up today at Dear-/lead the scoring, but Anderson : |waswgnable to ‘overcome the secLincole Life of Ft. Wayne win ond half strength of James Millimeet Liberty Cab of Evansville/ken and lost tonight, 69-58. {in the first semi-final playoff at . mm, Northwestern will meet Delco Remy of Anderson, The losers of the two contests will. meet at 7 p. m. to compete r the third place trophy while he winners will square off at 8 p. Trophies and medals will be awarded after the finals, |the final period. Four more teams will be elim-

State Girls’ Tourney Near End

studying the deer problem in the]

Wilson Cans 30 But Ravens Lose

The Girls State Independent

basketball .ehampionship tourna. hensop (I), FPratler

ay = Indianapolis (Prazier, Stephenson, Olek, Dugger, Shasta

St. Joseph's Sets ‘Extramural’ Meet

| The first half found Anderson leading by..four points until the closing minutes Stegall put Milliken ahead

Milliken never tralled after that, taking a five point lead in the first minute and a half of

Conference “Extramural” Tournament will be held here Mar. 19 under the direction of Bt. Joseph's , College intramural director 1

ones, y ¢ Teams from Loras, St Am: srose, St. Norbert and St. Joseph's 9 will compete in all day competi-| tion in basketball, volleyball, ping bowling {

The Sportsman's Club of Amerlea which lists Ivar Hennings and inated from the starting field of | plihonp! Horace Fox, South Bend; Hi Hil-|74 teams In the City Independent | Stegall A postcard to Horrocks-Tbbot-|derbrandt; = Logansport; Pete tourney, with play slated to get Srmende son Co, Utica 2, New York, men-/Sridt, Whiting and Carl Heinzer- under way at the gym at 1 p. m. | Days ling, Garrett, as Indiana members| Sigmu Nu will play the Lilly Murase

Giants in the first game, p. m, the T. and T. Market five

SOOT DOO0Ts

HUFFLES Everybody's Playing It At the | TOPSPOT |

955 N. PENNSYLVANIA

5 College Dinner meets Hornet Security Cartage plays the

Tourney play will with ex-

»y Tasue, , Sate 1 ) 1S {he

Rel fo i

r— MAJOR LEAGUE mumm—— ~I BASKETBALL INDIANAPOLIS JETS CHICAGO STAGS BUTLER FIELDHOUSE TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 8:30 P.M.

_ TICKETS NOW ON CLAYPOOL ‘SHUG STON OnE er on at. ROTEL BECO MIOME

INTH ($1200; claiming; +4 3 1/18 ie) Analysh, . i ar Het: J

Ralls), }Hasorshan, _ Madame Pury, Winasott MTOR 8 IND ($3500; claiming; 4 years up: 113 8

(GQ, Inston), 7.50, 3.40, 3.20; Gallahue, 113 (W,

3 ; Sliver hy Clisson), 6.10, 4.10; Bettyano, fos 03, Ww. Martin), 7.00. Also: Stag ht, ne struck, T' cant ahd \ y Man, : claiming: Sars up; 1 1/16 miles)—Herald, 1 71a, w . 6.90 Fd as ay ontien, 117 (0. ede a 3.20; Perry Sy

Pr , Glisson : 3.90; Going With Ms, 118 (W, Litsenberg) 6.70. Also: Candy Aragawan, Ra SIXTH ($4000; allowances: § years 2

Dotter 13.50, 8.30, 5.60: Golden , Neves), 8.30, 346; Make-Up. Mog, Hr .

16.00, 5.70. 3.40: Gomel,. 107 (N. Cart- , 3 (

Little Lilian, Thrifty Washy Nictor,

,| Young Geordie and Night r. SEVENTH ($5000; added, Hot Spring?

Toniicen: Joyeaccls 8 turiongs)—rroline IE 1 nel ih ay 50; y 1 y t, 6.50, 5.00; Mr. Tuck, 104 (E Hust), 11. 0. 1s0: Blue Regent. Polly Saipriv e, Batch's ay Avona, Ventana, Or.in EIOHTH ($1200; claiming; 4 years up: 1 1/6 miles) J Shs nN Carte TEER Me TR 18 8 Eads), 5.40. Also: Caliaat ‘Minded AL

tgenberg), 3.80, 3. v 340, : ant Minded, Alfolske). igo ; Aola, 118 _~. tuoce, sage. Product H, Back Interest ar er ni ; way, 2 pi 43500 oni i. — HR. ing: 4 years up; 7 fur )—Gold * Ball, 130 (M Volek 9.30, 490, 3.80 Leader, he,

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