The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

SPORTS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MOJiMNG, FEBRUARY 12, 1912. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SECTION 2 3 Services Set 14 Aliens In This District First- Year Bowler Mayor Smith, Harlan, Dies of Heart Attack Arrested After Jap Attack With Leader Of approximately 3,000 alien enemies in the Western Park Loop Leaders Surprised Crusaders, Plant 8, Tied For Top, Downed Kentucky District, fourteen were arrested in the three-day -Mayor of Harlan for the past Smith, 63, died at his office o-year term last November, with a heart ailment for period following the Pearl Harbor attack, fcli 11. lirown, ill, said in a talk yesterday before the Kiwanis Club at the Louisville bowling veterans have been mauling the maples at such a pace this year that a 667 score is no longer breath taking, but when a first year roller hits that score it's hardly an everyday happening. But that's what Ray Asn, roll ing in the Automotive i.eague, did last night at Fifth Avenue.

As consistent as the rent, Ash's games of 232, 223 and 212 not only were high for his league but also for the city. Second place went to Alvin Terry, another Fifth Avenuer, with his singletons of, 201, 237 and 225 for 663. Jeff Roth, at Broad-Brook, hit a 661 on games of 212, 232 and 217 for third place. Other high scores included Epp Bauchard's 637, Frank McCarthy's 625, William Parfitt's 620 and Jimmy Schuckmann's 620. All were rolled at Fifth Avenue but Schuckmann's, which was at Central.

FIRST 600 Undoubtedly one of the most satisfied keglers of the lot, however, was Al Earley, a 151 average guy, who banged his first 600 at Broad-Brook on singles of 211, 207 and 193 for 611. After spending a few weeks Harlan, Feb. 11 (AP)-eleven years, Dr. Lorenzo O. early today of a heart attack.

Re-elected for another tw Dr. Smith had been sufferin some time, but his death was unexpected. The years Dr. Smith served as mayor of Harlan were among the most turbulent of any in the history of the mountain community. Frequent bloody outbreaks in the coal fields caused the repeated appearance of National Guardsmen and state troopers in the city.

Lost Gubernatorial Race. In 1939 Mayor Smith was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination the first Republican candidate for the governor's office from Harlan County. Smith attended Cumberland College and Central University, now Centre College, and was graduated from the University of Louisville School of Medicine. During the World War, Dr. Smith served in Fiance.

After the war he commanded United States Public Health Hospital Unit No. 65. He organized and commanded the 1st Battalion, 149th Infantry, for four years and was chief surgeon of the Kentucky National Guard for five years. Reduced Tax Rate. During the terms he served as mayor of Harlan, he established a "pay as you go" plan, retiring The Sporting Thing By i i li 'T7 -7-, Jefferson County Statistics Wednesday night's card in Men's Municipal Basketball Association was shorter than usual but it made up whatever it lacked in quantity by the quality of the three games played in Park League at du Pont Manual gym.

Plant No. 8, riding herd in first place, and Crusaders, tied lor the runner-up spot with Sa-bon, weie victims of upsets. In the other game Stansanco whipped Gunners 36-28. Salem trounced Crusaders 36-32 while Sabon had to go an overtime period to victimize Plant No. 8 43-32.

Hutt cf Salem gave one of the finst shooting exhibitions ever seen in Muni games when he mad six shots out of seven attempts in the second half. Alvey sot 12 and Rhodes eight for the Crusaders. SECOND PLACE Sabon moved into second place when Richards and Abbey sunk fielders in the overtime period after the regular session ended deadlocked at 30. Alsop, who tied with his teammates, Cun-diff and Gast, with eight points, made one basket for Plant 8 in the overtime. With Buddy Crowe hitting 15 points and Lewis adding eight, Stans lea Gunners all the way.

At the hr-lf it was 19-15. Hunter was high for Gunners with nine points. Three undefeated teams see action Thursday night Shamrock of Associated Club League; SL Helens of Parkland League in men's division and St. Paul Evangelical of Church League women's division. Associated League games at Mackin fvm: Emerald l3-4 vs.

Sunshine Club 6-ll at 7: Sequoia Club l-6 vs. Poaka Llub 0-7 at 8: brum rocK Club vs. Mackin C.Y.O. at 8. Parkland Lea Rue at Parkland Junior high school gym: Compacts (1-61 vs.

Christ Church Cathedral 3-4 at First Baptist Church (4-3 vs. G.M.P. Club '2-5 at 8: St. Helens (7-0) vs. West Ender i4-3 at Church League at Jacobs Addition gym: St.

Anthony and Carlisle Baptist meet at with St. I'aul Lvan. playing Trinity at a rm. HORSE HI A LEA II PARK (Track fast.) FIRST RACE Purse, tl.200; 2-year-old maidens; three furlongs (off at 1:11: Free Air, 117 (Meade), (6.30, $3.30, $.70 1 Spirit. 117 S.

Young). $3.80, S3.10 2 (aChictli. 120 (E. Arcaro); $5.60 3 Time. :34 4-5.

Kate's Silver, Golden Appeal. Multl Quest. Trustee. a "Through Train, Renal Boy. Akron-town.

Blue Pom. 'Gratitude and 'Piccadilly also ran. Field. dtCOND RACE Puree. $1,200: maiden 3-year-olds and upward; six fur-Imo (Off at 1 41 1: lilrnsoa, 10: (Mrhrlena).

$8.80, $3.40, 1 ar Mane, I in OVestrop $5.30, $3.40 MimMone. 107 (Schmidt 3 Time. Midday Sun. Tough Bird. Try-Do-lt.

Pindar. Pemmican. Army Grey, Satiation and Rapidamente also ran. THIRD RACE Purse. claiming: 4-year-olds and upward; six furlongs (off at Lastater.

11 (B. James). $38.70. $13.80, fs.KO 1 Strong Arm, 11 (1. Hanford), $8.30, 3 Time.

1:12 2-5. Master Key. Grey Wolf, Buckle Up. Happy Lark. High One.

Prima Donna and Skin Deep also ran. FOl'BTH RACE Purse, maiden 3-vear-olds and upward; six furlongs (Off at Aunt Ellen. 103 (Weilander). $33, $11.90. $5.80 1 This Enctand, 107 (Meade).

S4, $3 8 Yarn Spinner, 118 (G. Woolf), $4 3 Time, 1:13 1-5. Yard-Arm. Last Chance. Beau Catcher.

False Play, Seaman and Even Tempo also ran. FIFTH RACE Purse. handicap; 3-vear-olds and upward; one mile and one-eighth off at 3:06: tlnseolad. 109 StriekleiO. $5.30, $3.50, $3.50 1 Century Note.

110 (Meade). $3.40, $4.30 $3.70 1 He Rolls. 116 (Woolf). $3.70 8 Time. 1:50 4-5.

Choppy Sea, Roncat. He "porting, ol loy, RACE RESULTS This Afternoon For Mrs. Rice Rites Will Be Held At First Christian Church Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Hagan Rice, 72, author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and many other novels and short stories, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday in the First Christian Church. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. The wife of Cale Young Rice, poet and author, she died Tuesday night at her home, 1444 St. James Court. Besides her hus band, she is survived by an aunt, Mrs.

Robert Buckner, and several cousins. Honorary pallbearers include two cousins, Frank H. Miller and Chester P. Hegan. Others are Dr.

Alex Nettleroth, Judge Lafon Allen, Arthur Allen, Credo Harris, John Doolan, Dr. Morris tlexner, Edward Hilliard, Menefee Wirg- man and Tom Wallace. II. L. Brown Swallows Rat Poison, Dies Henry Lawrence Brown, 22, employed in Cincinnati, died at 9:20 p.m.

yesterday of rat poison swalloped at 11:30 a.m. while visiting relatives at 2803 S. 4th. His physician listed the poison on the death certificate as the cause of death. Brown is survived by his mother, Mrs.

J. W. Brown, Har-dinsburg, three brothers, Claude Brown of Athens, 111., Frank Brown of New Holland, 111., and Joe Brown, and six sisters, Mrs. Lon Aldridge, Miss Ruby Brown and Miss Edna Brown, all of Hardinsburg, and Mrs. R.

G. Thompson, Mrs. Bernard Ray and Mrs. August Gish. Funeral services will be held in Hardinsburg.

Al'GI'ST G. KRAPP. 46. a grocer, of 323 S. 41st.

died at 4:10 a.m. Wednesday at the Marine Hospital. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Annabrlle Krapp; two sons.

George E. Krapp and Robert J. Krapp; a daughter. Miss Llbby Anne Krapp; his father, George Krapp, and three sisters. Mrs.

Hose Hermes. Mrs. Edward Hoffman and Miss Mary Krapp. Funeral services will he held at 30 a.m. Saturday at the home and at 0 a.m.

In St. Cliarls Borromeo Church. Uuriul will be In Calvary Cemetery. JAMES W. 71.

of 1325 E. Main, died at 2:40 p.m. Wednesday at St. Anthony's Hospital. He Is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Pattie Chamberlain; a son, Robert F. Chamberlain: two daughters, Mrs. Elvtn Tamplin and Mrs. Elbert Schmitt: a brother, John Chamberlain; two sisters.

Mrs. Peter Hellmueller and Mrs. Carrie Pollard, and ten grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Neurath's at 2 p.m. Friday.

Burial will be in Worthington Cemetery. MRS. MARGARET B. IIF.IM, 79. died at 11:55 a.m.

Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. C. Kimtnel. 2115 Slaughter.

She is survived also by another daughter, Mrs. R. S. Morgan: a son. Milton H.

Helm: six grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the residence and at 2:30 p.m. at St. Matthews Evangelical and Reformed Church.

Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. W. THOMAS KINNEY. Funeral services for Patrolman Kinney. 41.

who died Tuesday of injuries received when hit by an automobile while directing traffic at a fire, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at his residence. Mnhawk, and at 2:30 p.m. at the First Haptist Church of Highland Park. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery.

Members of the police department will participate in the services. MRS. MARdAKIT V. RICHARDSON. 67, died at 11:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Urmia Kihn-ley, in Okolona. She is survived alwo by two othee daughters, Mrs. Margaret Busson and Mrs.

Ada Walsh; three tons, Maurice Richardson. Edwin Richardson and Horace Richardson; three sisters, Mrs. Norman Jenkins. Mrs. Oscar Diemer and Mrs.

Jacob Klotter: four brothers, William Fischer, Charles Fischer. Henry Fischer and Arthur Fischer; fifteen grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the residence. Burial will be In St.

Louis Cemetery. MRS. MATTIF. McMICIIAV. 70.

died at 6:15 a.m. Wednesday at the King's Daughters Home for Incurables. She is survived by two brothers. A. A.

Wess-ner and E. A. Wessner. Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday at Lee Cralle's Chapel. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. MRS. ROSE TF.FKF.N. 72, formerly of Louisville, died at 11 p.m.

Tuesday at her home in Cincinnati. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Rose Jones, Vienna, Mrs. Mary Cutsinger.

Mrs. Bertha Bajlback and Miss Emma Teek-en; four sons, George Teeken. Joseph Teeken. Lester Teeken and Irvin Teeken. and six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Friday in Cincinnati. ALBERT S. KAUFMAN. 43. a paper company salesman, died at 12:05 a.m.

Wednesday at his home, 2233 S. Preston. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Kaufman, and his father. Irvin Kaufman, Chicago.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Bosse's. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery. C. A.

Mfl.HAI.I.. Relatives here of Mr. Mulhall, Mi, Clarkson. traveling telegrapher for the Illinois Central Railroad and an official of the telegraphers" union, have received word of his death Tuesday night in a Chicago hospital. He is survived by his wile, Mrs.

Mollie Mulhall; three sons. James Mulhall and William Mulhall. Louisville, and Charles A. Mulhall. Clarkson: a daughter.

Mrs. Mackin Cravcroft. Vine Grove, his father. John II. Mulhall.

Louisville: two sisters. Mrs. Wood Hunter, Louisville, and Mrs. J. H.

Wool-dridge. Vine Grove, and two brothers, Hugh Mulhall. and H. W. Mulhall, Princeton, Ind.

Funeral services and burial will be Friday at Clarkson. GEORGE T. 71. blacksmith, died at 3:511 p.m. Tuesday at his home, 331 N.

26th. He is survived by a son. William Humphrey: three daughters, Mrs. Frances Parr, Mrs. Anna Head and Mrs.

Leona Rapp: two sisters. Mrs. Ethie Waltrop and Mrs. Bessie Simpson: two brothers, Bruce Humphrey and William Humphrey, fifteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Thursday at the residence. Burial will be In St. Stephen's Cemetery. Louisville Woman Given Divorce From Comedian John "Hags" Ragland, 36, Hollywood ar stage comedian, was divorced yesterday from Mrs. Sabina Vanover Ragland, 34, of 827 Franklin, in a judgment handed down by Circuit Judge Churchill Humphrey.

Entered in the judgment Is an agreement whereby Ragland promised to pay $10,000 to Mrs. Ragland, who was granted the divorce on a charge of separation. The payments are to be $150 a month as long as the comedian receives his present salary of $500 a week. Mrs. Ragland, who has custody of the couple's son, John Ragland, 16, states she was married in Jeffersonville on November 10, 1924.

She charged that she was separated from her husband in 1928 when her husband became "infatuated with the leading lady" in a burlesque show and left with the show. He never returned, she charged. 667 down in the Wednesday night women's list, Mrs. Flo Farwick banged her way back to the top with her 608 series at Central. It was pieced together on games of 203, 216 and 189.

Second was another Centralite, Billie Jackell, -with 571. Cru and aha in Join Athletes In Navy Two more Louisville athletes Eddie Crum and Horace Braham, III. have answered the call to colors and have joined the United States Navy. Crum, the ex-Male High star who gained All-Midwest recognition with the Louisville professional Tanks, entered in the Naval Reserve and will be called soon. Branham, former Manual athlete, has been sworn into the Naval Air Corps and will leave for his station sometime in March.

LANG ARMSTRONG. get 'or on the $4.60 1 Burma, 108 (Gnerin), $9.20. 2 Yankee Cousin. 113 (J. George).

$4.60 3 Time, 1:19 1-5. Jane's Sunny. Mack's Gem, Double Lady. Toonerville. El sirac, 'Bootsey Byrd.

Tripod, Glenda and Max Greenock also ran. 'Field. FOIRTH RACE Purse. $700: allowances: 2-year-olds; one-quarter mile toff at Queen Liberty, 111 (Deerlnc), $23.40, $18. $10 1 All Charm.

Ill (Shrlhamer). $1. $4.20 2 Prince Puck. Ill (Fallon). $4.20, $.1.60 3 Time .24 1-5.

Boston Queen. Sandy nun, bcoui neai, -icy nun, Little JVle. Mia Mia. 'Silver TiD. Cee Lot and Greenock's Coin, also ran.

tDead beat lor place. -Kieirt. FIFTH RACE Purse. $700; claiming 3-year-olds; six furlongs (off at 4:21) Urswbjr, 113 (Khelhamer). $13.40, $, $.

1 vaiaina lout, 11.1 (A. Crslg), $8.40, $4.40 Snarleyow, 111 (Gnerin), $6.30 3 Time 1:16 4-5. Praiseworthy. Thin Skin. Bien Asado, Gray Romance and xjocior rteoer also ran.

SIXTH RACE Purse. S600: claiming 3-year-olds: one mile and one-sixteenth oti at Hegg. Ill (Grill) $20.80, S.V80 1 rnnre Chance, 106 (Crowell), $9.40. $3.20 Light Banset. 103 (Clidewell).

12.00 Time 1:56 1-5. Magaloy. He's It. Me-sella, Malvois and Polish Beauty also fan. SEVENTH RACE Purse.

SfiOO- claim Ing; 4-year-olds and upward: one miig ana one-sixteentn toff at Night Gail. 108 (Glidewell), $20.40, $7.20, $5.40 Mi Secret, 106 (Sylvia). $10.40. $8.40 Always Glad, 113 (Tharker). $5.00 3 Time 1:56 3-5.

Winkle. Vista Vptto. Dotwill. Chryseis, Nanahcub. Mack's Hope, Carolster, "Inviting and tEarls-boro also ran.

tWon but was disauali- fied. 'Field. EIGHTH RACE Purse, $600; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; a mile and a quarter (off 5:41 1: Dissy 115 (Fallon), $4.00, $3.40, $2.60 Mi Jack, 110 (Barber), $7.20, $4.40 2 Idle Lad, 110 (L. Whiting). $4.80 3 Time.

2:18 1-5. Inscomira. Gendarme Killarney Lass and Bull Terrier also ran. Dodge Me (3) 115 Dutch Dame 110 Grace D. 107 'Cania 105 Merry Mood 115 Magnolia Cash 107 Bay Sergeant ..115 "Modulator 108 SECOND RACE Purse, $600; claiming: 3-year-olds; six furlongs: Valdlna Marge.110 'Meanwhile (2) 113 Flapsie 105 Milliron 115 Superior lis 'Hy Broom 105 Griffin Hills .110 Tate's Boy 110 Jeweltone (3 ..115 'Glacialls 105 Valdina Purge 110 'Cisco Miss 105 Cogent no 'Dallas Flash ..110 Bright FinisJi .115 -Roman Tea THIRD RACE-Purse.

$000; allowances; 2-year-olds; two furlongs: Bal Nell 112 Bumpsy 2 116 The Giggler .12 Buds Sparkle .112 Ariel Beam (1) lid 'Glen Vallev 107 Fair Georgia .112 Star Kan (3) 112 Police Matronal 11 Refute 112 Salino O. 112 'Glenock 111 Blue Chimes .107 Steel Queen 112 Burr Ann 112 Border Sis 112 Aerial Torpedo .112 Valdina Rocket. 112 FOURTH RACE Purse. $600; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; six furlongs: Valdina Rebel.104 'Half Time (3). .106 Pop'a Rival 113 Cocklebur 103 Mismark 112 'First Family .103 Aieison liz ort Griffin 109 Sun Egypt 106 Miss Fix It .101 1 106 I Might 108 Maihigh 111 Wawmnur 110 Paddy 110 'Wise Dean (2) 101 Chanting 108 Weldine 106 FIFTH RACE Purse.

$800; allowances; 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yards: Valdina Firo 106 Cerberus (3) 116 First Draftee 106 'Mandate 106 Suprine 101 At Liberty 1)1I3 Silver Grail 2i 111 'Sea Tack 106 SIXTH RACE Purse. $600; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth: Madison 104 Yonkell E. (2) 109 High Blame 109 Two Plav 111 Blossom Queen .106 Miss Entry 104 Radio Wave 113 'Chestnut Bur 104 Viva Voce 104 Wild Pigeon 109 LITTLE MOM 'Her Reign 104 1) 104 'Ariel Rose 97 Taj 104 Tread On 102 Squaw 104 Mascot 109 Baf Cee 3 106 SEVENTH RACE Purse, $600; claiming: 4-year-olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth: Pomplit 103 Beautiful Bud .108 Tiphi 106 'Lou Hans 108 Kipping Sun .10 'Legal Advice Whltdel 110 (2) 113 Hechal (3) 113 Easy Flying 100 Patsey Begone 108 'Uncle Peter 100 Kanalbret 103 'Ladv Ballet 108 Majestic 111 "Clock Time 101 Flying Duke ..113 New Discovery Dovie Lou 108 113 EIGHTH RACE Purse. $600: claiming: 4-yenr-olds and upward; mile and one-eighth: Erin's Girl 100 'Pennsburg 107 Jacscarf 100 City Bov 112 fatPompton 110 Yannie Sid Must Go 105 Prompto 105 Delay Not (3) 107 Molasses Bill (1) 113 ibiWakita 107 (a)Petsamo 110 tbiSunny Rose .107 i a i Miss M. Silver entry.

(biMrs. M. Reis and Mrs. M. Miller en I ry Apprentice allowance claimed.

Track fast. Brown Hotel. Speaking on "Aliens In War time," Mr. Brown disclosed that not one of those arrested was released at subsequent hearings. that neither of the two Japs here was held and that no Italian nationals were included.

Took Prompt Steps. He disclosed that action toward rounding up those under investigation by the F.B.I, and other agencies was started within seconds after the radio report of the attack was heard. He expressed surprise that the number in this area was as large as it proved to be, but he said the problem on the seaboards was vastly greater because of the number of enemy aliens there. In the entire country there are 3,500,000 enemy aliens, he said, and explained that the figure in cluded many refugees and others who have been in the country many years and have proved their loyalty. He said many of them already have applied for citizenship.

In the whole it has been necessary to take into custody only a tenth of 1 per cent of these people as enemy aliens. The age limit is 14. Mr. Brown said that there had New Assembly Frankfort, Feb. 1 1 Bills and resolutions introduced in the legislature today: Senate Bills.

S. II. 163 Stanley Mayer. Jefferson County To provide that In counties having a population of 75.000 or more, the salaries of the clerks of the reunify courts, of sheriffs, of Jailers and of their deputies and all necessary office expenses shall be paid out of the state treasury In amounts not to exceed 7.1 per cent of the fees collected by said officers. S.

B. 164 Morris Weintraub. Campbell County To repeal the present law Imposing a tax on gross receipts of III lilt ins. S. H.

165 Louis Cox, Franklin County To provide that the appointive member of a county budget commission may he allowed, by order of the fiscal court at the tune of his appointment, an annual salary not in excess of $:0. S. B. 166 Ira W. See.

Lawrence County To provide that the State Finance Department and not the state auditor shall certify the amount of export stamps due sellers of cigarettes shipped out of the state. S. B. 167 Maver To recodify the law relating to municipal and county planning and zoning in cities of the first class and counties containing such cities. Senate Resolutions.

S. R. 34 Ray H. Moss. Bell County To authorize Mrs.

Mary Little to sue the commonwealth. S. It. 35 Moss To authorize William Fuson, administrator of the estate of Maggie Fuson, to sue the commonwealth. S.

H. 36 Moss To authorize Willie Littles to sue Hie commonwealth. S. H. 37 J.

M. Williams. Ohio County To appropriate $52 to pay the claim of Everett Langford. town marshal of Beaver Dam, for personal services. House Bills.

H. B. 293 Carl Scheben. Campbell County To repeal and re-enact a 1938 law relating to county bonds. H.

H. 294 John D. Fields, Estill County To provide that any teacher who has taught ten or more years in the public schools of the state shall be paid the same basic salary as teachers with two years' college training. H. H.

295 Shaikun. Jefferson County To provide that in counties having a population of or more, the salaries of the county courts, of sheriffs, of Jailers and of their deputies and all tincesnary office expenses shall be paid out of the state treasury In amounts not to exceed 75 per cent of the ces collected bv said officers. II. It. William Lnmklii, Meade CounVv To provide for centralized public records by requiring the County Court clerk of each county to file In the secretary of state's office a certified list of the names and individual numbers ot all existing precincts in the county.

H. B. 297 D. T. Boiling.

Daviess Countv To impose fines on persons. other than those authorized by the United States Secretary of Agriculture, who have in their possession or purchase food stamps or cotton stamps. H. B. 298 Jerry Howell.

Floyd County To place a tax of $1,000 on chain stores or mercantile estaDiisnments. H. B. 299 Shaikun To re-enact the $600 Stolen At Infirmary Theft Monday of $600 and a $50 watch from the safe in the office ot the Norton Memorial Infirmaiy was reported to police yesterday after a private investigation failed to clear up the matter, Arden E. Hardgrove, superintendent, said.

Mr. Hardgrove said it was the custom to leave the safe unlocked until 11 p.m. to receive belongings of patients admitted late at night. He said two cash boxes were taken, apparently between 5 and 9:30 p.m. The valuables were in four envelopes.

Liquor Law Charge Dropped; Branded Neighbors9 Feud Refusing to take a part in what he described as a neighborhood quarrel, Alcohol Administrator Virgil Lynch yesterday filed away a charge of sale to minors and operating a disorderly place against Ben H. Kidd, beer licensee at 2233 South Floyd. Kidd testified that O. P. Dar-ton.

3128 New High, and "three or four of his sons and sons-in-law" caused the disorder when he refused to sell them more beer. Darton insisted he had never bought beer in the place, but that Kidd had sold it to his minor son and minor son-in-law. Another beer license, that of Raymond Boss, 501 East Oak, also charged with sale of beer to minors, was revoked, effective February 15. 9 Schools Open Later Uniler War Time Plan One Catholic school and eight county schools had turned back the tardy bell about thirty minutes as a result of War Time, it was learned yesterday, but public buildings, city schools and local merchants were opening as usual. The change in school hours was brought about because the new time made it necessary for children, in some cases, to leave home when it was still dark, but county authorities reported the later hours were a seasonal affair that would be over in a month.

not been a single act of sabotage definitely traced to enemy aliens since the war began. Later, Mr. Brown explained that he referred to organized sabotage and not the acts of individuals who might have been moved to act on their own initiative or because they were "mad at the "boss." The aliens held here are in the Jefferson County Jail. Mr. Brown said those whom the examimni boards decided should he imprisoned during the war woul 1 be turned over to the War Department.

Others are released on bonds. He did not say how many of the eleven here were ordered interned. Investigators Praised. The responsibility for dealing with enemy aliens has been placed in the hands of the U. S.

attorney general by orders of the President, Mr. Brown said. He quoted the attorney general an having said that "if wj had taken into custody men who knew they were loyal, we would have made them potential fifth columnists." The speaker praised the F.B.I, and other investigative agencies for diligence during the last year and a half which has prevented wartime sabotage. Bills law relating to the stale board of registration and purgation and county registration boards. 11.

B. 3O0 W. W. Crouch. Crittenden County To provide that at any toll bridge where trie mate nignwav Department Is authorized to set the toil rates, the rates and round-trip privileges for a truck licensed In this tat as a "farmer's truck" shall he the sam as applicable to passenger cars at that bridge.

H. B. 301 Gus Brooks, Bracken County To provide for the election of the nine advisory highway commission -ers oy popular vole from each of the nine con i ess ion a 1 districts. H. B.

302 Charles Spilman. Jefferson Countv To provide th.u all printing for which the state, counties, cities or subdivisions are chargeable or which Is paid for with funds appropriated wholly or in part by the nla'r. counties or subdivisions, niut he printed within the state 11. H. 303 -Hay Stephenson, Jefferson County To recodify the law relating to municipal and county planning and zoning in cities of the first class and, counties containing such cities.

H. II. 3(14 Henry Arrowood. Johron County To provide that the Finance Department, and not the state auditor, shall certify the amount of export stamps due sellers of clgarcltra shipped out of the state. it.

II. 30.5 J. I Moore, Simpson County To provide that the trial judge shall determine the competency ant ailmlaHlhllit of an alleged confeuiott obtained by "westing H. 11. 30O Moore To amend the lav relating to requisites and correction an Indictment.

H. li. 307 MooreTn amend and re-enact the law relating to the manner of charging an ollcnse in an indictment. it. B.

308 Moore. Simpson County To repeal section 574 of the code of practice. H. B. 309 Reed Wilson.

Faet! County To authorize the creation ar.1 establishment of county housing commissions by counties, or regional housing commissions by two or more co in-ties, and consolidated housing commn-sions by two or more cities to undertake slum clearance and housing projects. II. H. 310 Wilson To declare and legal the creation and establishment of municipal housing com miss urns, all bonds, notes, contracts, agreementi, obligations and undertakings of ui rt housing commission. II.

II. 31 1 Wilson -To aulhorle housing commissions, and any citv creating them, to undertake the development 'r administration of projects to assure the availability of safe and sanitary dwellings for persons engaged in national defense activities. H. B. 312 Wilson To authorize cities to adopt ordinances relating to the repair, closing and demolition of dwellings unfit for human habitation.

NOTICE OF niSSOH'TIO. By action of the members, the Art Center of Louisville, a Kentucky cor. poration. Is dissolving its corporate existence as of March 9, 1942. ARTHUR D.

ALLEN. President. NOTICE Or B1SSOI LTION. By action of the n. embers of the Louisville Art Association, a Kentuckv corporation.

Is dissolving Its corporate existence as of March 1942. KATHERINE S. BROWDER. President. NOTICE On and after this date February II.

1942. I will not be responsible for mrj debts contracted by my wife, Mary S. Hyrne. HAROLD K. HYRNE.

2242 Gladstone. LEU AL NOTICE. Pursuant to Kentucky Statutes, no' ic Is hereby given that by vote of gtocl-holders Roby Sc Clemens St. Matthews, Jefferson County. Kentucky, wi.l be dissolved aa of February 23.

1942. The business will be continued as a partnership under the name of Roby Ar Ciemens. RORY Ar CLEMENS. Inc. J.

M. ROHY, Chairman of Board. ADVF.RTIHKMENT fOR mi) 4 SCHOOL BLII lINi AT MLLOKAlGIT. KtMlikT. The Board of Education, of Mede County, Kentucky, will receive srlet bids for the erection and completion of a four 141 room frame school building including general construction, furniture and heating equipment at Mwl-draugh.

Kentucky, until 12 00 o'i ir P.M. War Time on the 20th d-v of February. 1942. at the office of the Rnat 1 of Education, of Meade County. Hranrtrn-burg.

Kentucky, at which time ail place all bids will be publicly optr.fi and read aloud. The successful bidder will be reouirrl to furnish a satisfactory performance bond. The contract documents, Incl idir.fr plana and specifications, are on file at the office of the Board of Education, of Meade County, Hrandenburg. Kentucky, and at the office of the architects. Thomas J.

Nolan and Sons. 31 1 Kentucky Home Life Building, Louuvilie. Kentucky. Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $15 00 with tie) architects, Thomas 1. Nolan and Sons, for each set of documents so obtained.

The amount of the deposit for one of documents will be refunded to each actual bidder who returns the plans an documents in good condition within 31 davs after the opening of bids. (10 i wiil be refunded for each of all otner sets of documents so returned. The Board of F.ducation. of Meade County, reserves the neht to any or all bids and to waive any irregularities, in bidd'ng. A certified check or bank draft payable to the Hoard of F.ducation, Meade County, Kentucky, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety company, in an amou'-t equal to five I5i per cent of trie bit Shall be submitted with each bid No bid may be withdrawn, after th seneduled closing time for receipt of bids, for at least thirty toi BOARD OF FDl'C ATION, OF MF.ADK COUNTY.

James R. Allen, Superintendent. Cf)C (ottricr-oitrmit Entered at the liulsvllle Pnstnfflre aa Mail Matter of the Second Clasa. arnscRiPTioN ratf rt mail. DAILY COUIUfcH-JoUKNAL.

1 Yr. Mos. .1 Mo. I Mo. All of Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee $7 80 $3 90 $19.

$0 All other States 0 00 4 SO 123 .71 DAILY AND SI'NDAY COURIER-JOURNAL. 1 Yr. 6 Moa. 3 Moa. 1 Mo.

All of Kentuckv. Indiana and Tennessee $12 80 $8 40 $3 30 $110 All other State 15.00 7 SO 3-78 1 23 SUNDAY COURIER-JOURNAL I Yr. 6 Mot. 3 Mos. I Mo.

All of Kentucky. Indiana and Tennessee $2 50 $136 $0 45 All other States 8 00 3 00 1 50 .34 A (Ingle copy of any week-day leaue MAYOR SMITH. a large portion of the city's debt, lie established a municipal water works which is one of the most profitable in the nation. He also cut the city tax rate without impairing city services. Dr.

Smith dlso taught school in Whitley County for five years and at the outbreak of the World War was county health officer for Whitley County. 273139 Harrv Brazier vs. Nicholas Dalo. on petition; Joseph Laarus. attorney.

273140 Obelisk Cred Union vs. Paul Williams et on petition; Garner Petrle. attorney. 273141 C. W.

Bricklev Lumber Com pany vs. Elby Whitworth et on account; earner Ketrie, attorney. Z7314Z K. I. Kawles et al.

vs. vv Demareel, on judgment; Garner Petrte, attornev. 273143 Nell Chesher vs. Ravmond Cheslier. divorce; Knllln Gibbs.

attorney 27.1141 Mary Christine lood vs. Law retice Flood, divorce; J. It. Wright, at tornev. 273143 Anna Ritter vs.

William Ritter divorce; J. H. Wright, attorney. 273140 Ruby Mae Hill vs. Norman Hill, divorce: Lee S.

Jones, attorney. 273147 Elmer Herron vs. Lida May Herron. divorce: E. R.

Ogden. attorney 273148 Charlie Franke vs. American Tobacco Company, on petition; Wilbur rieids, attorney. 273149 Marv Lee Yeager vs. J.

Burkhead. damages; Eugene Mosley and 273150 Joseph Schinciler vs. Carl Clore. on petition; Walter Alt, attornev. 273151 J.

Wheeler vs. Highland Iliikrrv. on petition; J. L. Richardson, atlornev.

273132 Dorothy Fehler vs. Roland Fehler, divorce; L. D. Deters, attorney. 273153 Dougherty Keenun vs.

James Rolilnson, on petition; Hardin llerr, attorney. Marriage Licenses Aaron K. Miller, 24. army, and Elois Kanzler. 25.

both of 644 S. 37th. John S. Carr, 43. army.

Bowman Field, and Mrs. Anna Tinnell. 48. of 1218 W. Broadway.

Francis C. Sontag, 2fl. trmy, Minneapolis, and Helen K. Kochen-rath. 20, of 108 Fairlawn Road.

Lee J. Hoddv. 23, army. 3210 Alta. and Betty B.

Susong, 21, of 2860 Riedling Drive. John W. Moriarty. 34. clerk.

1127 Garvin Place, and Elizabeth M. Eble. 35, of 521 W. St. Catherine.

Ralph Saffell. 42, engineer, and Jessie I'lelds, 35, both of Indianapolis. Harold G. Park. 2)1, irmv.

Fori Knox, and Nellie L. Smith, 33. of Roslindale, Muss. l.ouis Mlvelaz. 22, Inspector, 2218 W.

Hruudwav, and Norma J. Smlser, 10, of 2212 W. Broadway. Charles A. Dixon.

23, truck driver, and Margaret Zahurik, 28, of Canton, Ohio. Bernard D. Schmidt. 20, book trimmer. 1054 E.

Washington, and Juanita Puckett. 18. of 806 Fehr. Glen D. Bailey, 29.

army, Cincinnati, and Virginia V. Schutte, 23, of 306 N. 33d. William G. Mattingly, 20, cabinetmaker, 220 W.

Hill, and Bessie L. Nevitt. 17. of 738 S. Shelby.

William A. Throneberry. 19. machinist, 93(1 Racine, and Louise E. Bowles.

17. of 2723 S. 5th. Edward F. StoII.

21. of 2630 W. Burnett, and Doris M. Wedekind, 20, of 1008 S. 40th.

Howard E. Unchurch. 23. army. Fort Knox, and Loraine Clower, 21, of Bel-zoni.

Miss. Earl E. Wlndnagle. 23, army. Fort Knox, and Margaret L.

Ford, 23, of Smvra. Tenn. Thomas H. Miller. 26.

and Lucille Nevitt. 21, both of 2006 Maple. Charles G. Bryant. 28.

physician. 1114 Larchmont. and Mildred K. Bell, 27, of 2219 Frankfort. Stanley R.

Neff. 20. inspector, and Mary C. Hagan, 19, both of 1903 Strath-moor Boulevard. William R.

Steele. 32, accountant. 303 W. Southern Heights, and Anna M. O'Brien.

29. of Valley Station. Edgar R. Hurst, 30. farmer.

Paris. and Gladys C. Miller, 22, of Carlisle. William P. Perry.

33. farmer, and Omla Gibbs, 38, both of Lawrenceburg, Ky. Alfred E. ODaniel. 39.

clerk. 3503 W. Broadway, and Josephine Lippy, 32, of 37K2 Craig. John A. Penke.

22. army. Fort Knox, and Ruth C. TTowe, 18, of 2301 W. Oak.

James H. Hines, 21. army. Fort Knox, and Marian Krekel, 19, 1801 Harvard Drive. Jacob J.

Schmidt. Ill 20. mechanic. 108 S. 42d.

and Mildred E. 'Voll, 20. of 433 E. Oak. Marvin Webb, 27, armv.

Fort Knox, and Ruth Rilev. 25. of Schoolfield. Va. F.mmett Simpson.

21. of M2H S. 3d, and Doris A. Dixon, 19. of 4102 Hills-bo ro Road.

Arthur M. Seller, 21. clerk. 1616 Arlington, and Stella M. Patterson, 18, of 1530 Payne.

Frank Tanzella, 23, army, and Catherine Tremblay, 26, both of Beverly, Mass. Earl D. Osborn, 23, army. Fort Knox, and Margaret Moreland. 21, of 1717 Crop.

Liquor 'Route9 Check Lands 4 In Toils of Law Police checked the route list of a man charged with unlawful possession and unlawful transportation of untaxpaid liquor last night and arrested three of his "customers" on charges of unlawful possession of untaxpaid liquor. The four were held for federal authorities. Robert E. Johnson, 21, Negro, of 429 Pocahontas, and his automobile containing twenty gallons of moonshine were seized at 9 p.m. in an alley from 12th to 13th between Madison and Walnut.

Police said Johnson told them where he had made "deliveries." These places were visited and three arrests made: Holton Robinson, 52, Negro, of 258 Pearl, eight g.illons of whisky found; Sallie Williams, 39, Negro, of 527 E. Breckinridge, half-pint and two rmpty five-gallon containers, and r'stella Simmons, 39, Negro, of 1110 W. Walnut, ten gallons of whisky. Latins Learn Flying In IT. S.

Olympia, Feb. 11 (U.R) Eleven young cadet aviators from eight countries of South and Central America are training at a local air school, preparatory to teaching their own countrymen the knack of flying. L. O. Building Permits Walnut Street Baptist Church, build runway from church to adjoining building, 1111 S.

3d. $1,500. J. V. Carrico.

frame dwelling, 4015 Woodruff. C. R. McKihbins, frame dwelling, 113 N. 41st.

$2,000. Louisville Textile, addition, 1318 M.Henry, $7,700. E. M. Short, frame dwelling, 4.19 Huron, $2,200.

Real Kslalc Transfers Mflv-flve rrnU In stamp l.idirates f.VMt transaction ar fraction thereof. Herman Torsch to Gus Harrison, lot in Mix Addition. $1: stamps. $2.20. Fidelity and Columbia Trust Company to Kenwood Homes, twelve lots in The Meadows.

stamps, $2.20. Nell Crady to Homer Green, tract in countv. stamps $1.10. T. B.

Norris and Son to N. T. Randolph, lot in Wilder Park, stamps, $3 85. Hoy Applrbv to M. P.

McDaniel. 50 feet "on Fairdule Road in Coral Kidge, Ky $1: stamps. 3 M. 1.. Adams and others to C.

F. Rogers, lot in Colonial Village, $1, stamps. W. E. Overall to G.

C. LeGrande. lot In Teruiaiit Land Company Subdivision. $1: stamps. $2.75.

Southern Homes Corporation to It. G. Hoyer, lot in Hazeldawn, stamps, $4 '15 Nancy Gluser to D. E. Glaser.

two lots in Clarke Addition to iiuecnvi. stamps. T. H. Broderick.

and others to Pearl Broderick, 26 feet south line of Ormsby, east of Preston Street, $1. E. Schlachter and others to Cornelia Kern, undivided one-half interest 22 feet north side of Jefferson. 11 feet west of Lot 1R0. Preston's Enlargement, 'i Wallbaum to Clifford Vest, irregular lot beginning center line of Summitt Avenue.

$1: stamps. 55c. F. R. and Olivia Thomas to Josephine Callahan, who reconveys to F.

K. and Olivia Thomas, lot In Martin and Moore Subdivision. l. J. U.

Lindnmeyer to Mary Pfcffer. seven lots in Evergreen Heights, stamps, $3.85. John Wt-ssel to V. J. Lambert, lot lit Wessel's Subdivision, Section 1, stamps, 55c.

Leet and others to J. J. Guentn-ner'. part of Lot 175 in Edgewood Subdivision. $1: stamps.

55c. A. F.berenz to C. A. Brewer, lot in Willow Place.

$1: stamps, $6.60. Carmen Vogelsburg to J. C. Meyer. 41 feet southeast line of English Avenue, northeast of Meade Street.

stamps. Hamilton to Ruth Greenwell. lot beginning southwest corner of Lot 48, Block H. Aberdeen Subdivision. Section 3.

stamps. 55c. Elwood Hamilton to Henry Drew, north 50 feet of Lot 48. Block H. Aberdeen Subdivision.

Section 3. stamps, 55c A. L. and Melvina Hornback to Howard B. Hunt, who reconveys to A.

L. Hornback and R. O. Hehemann, three lots in Lincoln Terrace. $1.

B. Schorck to Nellie Glasser. 35 feet east side of 1st. north of Kentucky, $1. The Lincoln Building and Loan Association to A.

E. Beichler. tract on 18th Street Road. stamps, $3. Carmen Vogelsberg to O.

R. Weber. 45 feet southeast corner of English Avenue and Meade Street, stamps. $6.05. J.

M. and Rose Malley and Catherine and G. K. Prather and others to Catherine wife of W. J.

Malley, lot in Nobel Place Subdivision, stamps, $385. Robert D. and K. B. Torstadt to Isaac Sherman, who reconveys to H.

D. and K. B. Torstadt. 38 feet southeast corner of 41st and Vermont.

$1. Births Charles J. and Lucille B. Young, 1575 Slorv Avenue, girl. January 8.

Clifford A. and Olivia H. Whitehouse, 640 S. Shelby, twin boys. January 11.

Edward J. and Mary K. Dillon. 2229 Fastviow Avenue, bov. January 15.

Robert A. and Ethel N. Bean, 2733 Virginia irirl. January 17. Samuel and D.irothy D.

Ford. 1307 E. Ttr-ckiiiride. Birl. January 17.

James O. and Name D. Catlett, 3909 Bank, bov, 19. Frederick 11. and Catherine W.

Rausch. 817 E. Gray. boy. January 20.

Edward W. and Beatrice Schabel. 2212 St. Xavier. boy.

January 20. Anthony C. and Valeria P. Highland. 232 E.

St. Jos-ph. girl, January 19. John A. and Mary P.

Sanford, 819 Dearborn, girl. January 20. Frank J. and Martha D. Gudorf.

2302 Portland, boy, January 21. Norman S. and Dorothy G. Robbert. 101 N.

42d. boy, January 21. Paul and Roby Mae S. Kessinger, 161 Gillette Avenue, boy, January 22. James L.

and Florence M. Gibson. 147 Slate, boy, January 23. Edward R. and Maude J.

Truman. Route 2. Buechel. boy. January 24.

George E. and Loraine S. Sinnott, 1206 Rogers, girl. January 24. George H.

and Margaretha G. Tea-ford. 815 N. 33d. boy.

January 27. Charles J. and Vivian T. Smith. 2237 Grand, bov.

January 27. Delmar C. and Natalia K. Batsis, 50 LaSalle Place, girl. January 31.

Charles H. and Mtrie Ann W. Jones. 917 Greenleaf Road, Audubon Park, boy, February 2. Deaths Erasmus D.

Foree. 87. St. Matthews, February 6, senility. County Court Albert R.

Deppe appointed administrator of estate of Conrad H. Deppe. Fidelity A Columbia Trust Company appointed administrator of estate of Nell Ler. Mrs. Grover Brown appointed administrator of estate of Peter Tschudi.

Will of George P. Deuser probated, estate $7,000. Will of Pauline Dannecker probated, estate $11,000. Will of Frances Carlisle probated, estate $65,000. Indictments Returned Grand larceny.

William N. Bradston. Housebreaking, George Hawthorne. Billy Hilton, William Mason and James J. Mason.

Murder. William Phillips. Conspiracy. Joseph Petrillo. Fred Gup-ton.

Willie Heise and E. J. Matheia. Malicious cutting. Leon Stone.

Suits Filed 27313B Leo Hayden vs. George Wur-tele. on petition: John Dougherty, at torney. ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS Paul Pry and One Jest also ran. tDead heat.

SIXTH RACE Purse. $1,600: handicap: 3-year-olds and upward; one mile and one-eighth (off at 3:36) San Eater, 100 (Mehrtens), $19.90, $8.30. $4.40 1 Cash Basis. 108 (Schmidl), $0.90, $4.10 2 Alaklng. 106 (McCreary), $3.80 3 Time, 1:30 3-5.

City Talk, Kingie and Allessandro also ran. SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,200: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward, one mile and three-sixteenths (off at Multitude. 117 (Thompson) $10.50, $7.10, 9S 1 Calexico. 117 (Haas), $16.90, $7.50 2 Mr.

Crnndv, 117 K. Jimnl. $4 3 Time Moja, Hahanec. Flag-cot and Caleano also ran. EIGHTH RACE Purse, $1,200: claiming; 4-year-olds and upward: one mile and one quarter (off at 4:301 Lazarus, 118 (Kelprr), $13.70, $7.30.

$4 1 Jumping Jill, 110 (Weilander), $7.10, $3.70 2 Hereshecomes. 110 (Mehrtens). $2.80 3 Time 2:05 3-5. Ho Down. Hillblond, Battle Won and Strident also ran.

FAIR GROUNDS (Track, heavy.) FIRST RACE Purse $600: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward; six furlongs (off at Miss Frakes, 105 (Gnerin). $6.30, $3.80, $3.40 1 Apollyon, 115 (Fav), $5, $4.40 3 Michigan, 107 (W. Gillespie). $6.30. 3 Time, 1:19 2-5.

Just Enuf. Justa Grand, Gray Verse. Falsweep. Koyal Land, Blue Star and Little Lucy also ran. SECOND RACE Purse.

$600: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward; six furlongs (off at 2:57" 3): General Leonee, 110 (Hidalgo), $77.80. $35.60. $21 1 Chance Tea. 103 (Berger), $23.30, $14.40 3 Eltonhead. 110 (Haber), $7 3 Time.

1:18 1-5. Ring Up, Onig. Single Wing. Royal Heels. Glowset.

Clean Cut and Gloria Dell also ran. THIRD RACE Purse. $600; 3-year-old maidens; six furlongs (off at 3:25 Va): Loretta Rice. 113 (Craig). $34.

S14.60. SECOND RACE Purse. claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs: New Flower 107 'Mack's Miss 102 Skipper Z. 107 Good Play Jack Reubens 112 Sky Soldier 110 Brave Sir 115 'Musical Mood .102 Toraln 107 River Dan 112 Inscogert 102 Lit Up 115 Shemite I 115 Anna-a-Vish (3) 107 Bepwil 102 'Count Ebony 107 THIRD RACE Purse, claiming: 3-year-olds; six furlongs: Proper Gal 115 Tete-a-Tete (2)115 Royal Weista .120 Here Now 114 New Trick 115 Chaffer 109 Nile Star 109 Bell Bottom 109 Yellow Ballad 110 Deviltry (31 115 Rosemere Rose 99 Casual Play 120 Brabant 120 'Princess Diane 104 Grenadier (1) Nestonian 115 FOURTH RACE Purse, handicap; 4-year-olds and upward; six and one-half furlongs: Tragic Ending 112 Franc 110 Third Covey (3) 115 Ship Biscuit 107 The Chief (2) 117 Kansas City 112 Knight Call 112 Zayin 109 Scotch Trap 112 Displayer (1) 117 Commencement 89 la)Doubt Not 112 (a) Liberty Cherry Trifle 109 (a)Gratton and Christopher entry. FIFTH RACE Purse, allowances; 3-year-olds: one mile: Boot High 110 Redthorn 113 (aiForswear 100 Meal Flag 110 Automaton (3)116 By Conscript (2) 113 Spread Eagle 110 Grey Wing 113 FIGGERIT- lalHom 100 OUT 1 113 'Notes 108 Trade Last 113 (aiMontpelier and Burch entry.

SIXTH RACE Purse. $1,500: allowances; 4-year-olds and upward; one mile: Pictor 1 Cape Cod 10 Great Union 108 106 'Lord Kitchener 101 Haltal (2 116 Minnelusa (3) 114 Sir Marlboro 112 SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,200: claiming: 4-year-olds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles, on turf: Orenco ..114 High Plaid (3) 113 Wise Hobby (2) 113 Erin's Sun 110 Briar Sharp 110 Breeze 108 Woodvale Portet 115 112 Laus 41) 109 Haut Mond Gay American 114 'Challante Colorado Ore 1 lo 'Junco .107 Red War 110 'Inconceivable 117 Bar Net 109 EIGHTH RACE Purse, claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth miles: Burning Embers 105 Catomar 107 Elmada 110 'Jeffersontown 115 Btidon ...115 "Bunny Baby 110 Busy Man Casttpnda ..115 Wanna Hygro ..112 'Ida Rogers (2) 112 Hadamoon 110 Maeque 105 Inscoequel 110 'Galvale 107 Speedy 'Border's Boy -110 Booger 1 112 "Apprentice allowance claimed. Track fast. FAIR GROUNDS FIRST RACE Purse.

$600; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward: six furlongs: Happened 110 'Plucky Byrd 110 Aulee 105 Tet Bov 113 Lee's Jimmie 113 Mr. Grief 1) 115 Murph (2) US Paganism 115 Selections by The Courier-Journal handicapper are numbered in the entries. Most likely winner at each track is in capitals. IIIALEAII PARK FIRST RACE Purse. maidens; 2-year-olds: three furlongs: Lacrescenta 112 Fond Thoughts .117 At War 120 Little Fessy 117 Ballacon (2) 120 Smalt (1) flu Four Leaf 117 Moray 120 November 117 'Foe o' Woe 115 What Not (3) 117 Frou Frou 117 Blue Button 117 Merry Rhyme 117 Liquid Lunch 117 Al Kern 120-- BUl Anne 117 Medid 117 Mr.

O. F. Nelsaa. Tbs Keeley Institute. Dwlght.

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