The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 7

THE TAMPA DAILY TOTES Seven-'A GEORGIA TECH PLAYS GOLDEN BEARS FOR CHARITY TODAY TORNADO GIVEN SLIGHT CHANCE OF Brand New Chicago White Sox Team Will be Mystery Club of League Next Year MIAMI RACE TRACK Believe It or Not! Ripley SET FOR OPENING BEATING INVADERS v. Saturday, December 26, 1931 Low Score Golfer -J OF SEASON TODAY iV Lincoln California Primed Legalized Wagering to Be Introduced to the State. F.onseca, Comiskey Planning Complete Reorganization. 'J? TULANE PLAYERS ARE UNIMPRESSED BY TROJAN RECORD GREW WHISKERS AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT For a Little girl 3 i i i 1 I Against Passing Attack. By DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports "Writer Atlanta, Dec.

26. Jhe su premacy of Pacific coast football this season, already proved against four southern teams, faced another test today as Cal ifornia met Georgia Tech for an lntersectlonal charity game on Grant field here. Georgia, Florida, Southern Methodist and Loyola of New Orleans, have fallen before the devastating PROBABLE LI.NEUPS. Calif. Pos.

Ga. Tech. Stone LE Vierick Mallory IT. Thorpe Carlson Laws Mcdanich Neblett Sam Gill Ijackey Toer RT Cain Direst RE. Goldsmith Smith QB Flowers Scbaldach Hart Rusty GiU Barron Castro FB Cherry jpi'Pfivis Effdiiv' WM.

laws St. Is. Gmi Bnoin wmi 1115 H3XJL73 Mr 3PA vSSk signature, of Jf 1 fv E.L. TROXELL 1 511 Coltege.HartW.Cowi. if iff (HOtO OPS1PE OovlN) IX i inLM- nrssz its nu i rTjr TriEFlRSTTlME CHAS.WUC0 rf Heidelberg Urw Touched a FooIbalC A college qame- rw THERE IS rtORE THAH 3,000,000 LETTERS WERE MMIEO FROM THERE THi, AlOOCHDOWM 1930 HERE'S EXPLANATION OF RIPLEY'S CARTOON PRINTED YESTERDAY.

MADE A HOLE-IN-ONE ON A BET: Royal O. Warren, of 1416 Stanford street, Houston, Texas, on June 16th, 1931, made a wager with W. M. Gaston ($5 to $50) that he could make a hole-in-one within one hour's time, shooting as many balls as he could within that time. The hole was to be about 135 yards.

Warren and four of his associates went Brae-Burn Country club in Houston, and choose the second hole for the test. "Warren shot with various clubs, and finally sank the 100th ball in exactly 53 minutes, using a midiron. The winning of the wager was witnessed and verified by the loser and three other players. CAPT. JOHNSEN SAILED ALONE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC: On August 21st, 1876, Capt.

Alfred Johnsen landed at Liverpool, England, completing a 66-day voyage from Gloucester, Massachusetts, alone. His small boat "Centennial" was one of his own make, of three-quarter ton measurement. The vessel was decked over, except standing room and hatchway, was fitted with two water-tight compartments, and had a single mast which could be hoisted or lowered at will. Her full canvas was a mainsail, two jibs and a square sail. Although lone mariners are still undertaking lengthy cruises, some even going around the world, there are few, if any, who ever succeeded in a craft as small as Captain Johnsen's.

THE CITY OF MUD-EATERS: Yezd, in central Persia, is situated in the midst of a vast salt desert extendnig thousands of miles in all directions. The nearest Inhabited place is Ispahan, which is more than 200 miles away. The solitude in which Tezd is situated makes it one of the strangest human settlements on earth. The city in its entirety is built of mud, roughly moulded and dried in the sun. Its 50 mosques, 65 public baths, eight schools, all the houses, furniture, grain receptacles, are all made of mud.

So are the goods displayed on mud shelves, and even its bakers' ovens down to the very doors. Mud is the chief article of diet of its inhabitants (numbering about and is cooked and enjoyed in a variety of ways. TOMORROW: "A MAYOR WHO QUIT HIS JOB TO CLEAN STREETS." By The Press Coral Gables, Dec. 26. A seven-event program today marked the inauguration of Florida's first legalized horse racing at a meet at Frank J.

Bruen's Tropical Park track. Entries for the $2,000 Inaugural handicap, the $1,200 Hillsborough county event, and five other races were jammed as thoroughbreds stabled at the Bruen plant and at Joseph E. Widener's Hialeah plant several miles away were groomed to answer the call to the post. Approximately 200 horses were at Tropical Park today, many of them "having arrived yesterday from northern tracks. In addition, Bruen expected to see many races vanned here from Hialeah in search of Tropical Park prize money prior to the Jan.

14 opening of the Widener track. Track Vnusually Fast. A track classed by, turf enthusiasts as unusually fast awaited the thud of hoofs in the first race, with post time set ior 2:30 p. the track recently was completed as one of the last jobs in the hurried preparation of the plant for winter racing. Operation of the track was approved by a Dade county referendum, in accordance with' requirements of the 1931 racing law, Aug.

20 and Bruen started construction work a few days later. Governor Doyle Carlton, who vetoed the racing bill only to have it passed over his veto by the state legislature was Invited to attend the first day's racing, as were other state officials. May Lose Privileges. A few owners stabling at Hialeah were perturbed over notices posted that horses taken to Tropical Park for early racing would lose priority in stabling privileges, and that new applications for space would have to be made. It was expected, however, that the interchange of horses would continue.

Widener recently held that horses stabled at Hialeah could not run at other tracks, but modified his ruling when the Florida Racing commission decided the rule was discriminatory. The Miami area was in gala bood today as residents took the Tropical Park opening as a semiofficial signal for opening of the winter season. Richard "Curly" Harris, 1931 captain and coxswain of the University of Washington varsity crew, has been signed as an assistant coach to Alvin Ulbrlckson, head mentor of the Husky oarsmen. University of Nevada has won only one football game and tied one in 32 years' competition with the University of California. Railroad Schedules Tnmpa Union Station Published a Information Not Guaranteed ATLANTIC COAST LINE R.

R. CO. City Ticket Office Hillsboro Hotel Phone 8232 Arrive Depart 6 ilS am 5. Y-Wash-Jax. 10i45 pm llt40am 11t40m Gr.

Bnplds-Det. 6i35 pm lliSOam Bi.lOam 3:111 pm Fort Myers lli35am 3:15 pm 11:110 am 10:10 pm 3:30 pm 12:10 am Fort Myers 3:48 am Boat train for Havana leaves 4:80 p. m. Sundays and Thursdays. SEABOARD AIR LIME RAILWAY City Ticket Office Hillsboro Hotel Bide Ph.

312A-87M Arrives Leaven Jax-West 4:40 pm 4:35 am P. Beach 11:40 pm am N. 11:80 pm 12:50 pm 3:80 pm a4 :30 pm Ml-W. P. Beach aS :55 am St.

Petersburg 12:10 pm 3:05 pm 1:05 pm 3:05 pra New 1:0 pm 11:30 pm 5:15 pm Jax. Local 9:30 am 0:05 pm Waldo-Galatsvllle x7iOam 8:40 pm Ft. Myers 0:10 am 10:45 pm 11:15 pm St. Petersbnra; 5:15 am (x Dally except Sunday.) a Bua W. Lake Wales thence train.) SHINE (a attacks of far west teams and now Georgia Tech, with one of its weakest teams, may be added to the (rowing Hope Lies In Passes.

Apparently the only hope of the southerners lies in their passes, which have shown to but little advantage in previous games. Tech's running plays are not expected to bring results against a powerful California line that will outweigh the Dixie forwards by many pounds. Bobby Dodd, rated one of the rpuntry's best players during his flaying days at Tennessee, has coached the Tech backfielders in a series of baffling pass formations and the Yellow Jackets' chances -linge on their ability to penetrate the Bear's serial defense with these screened passes. Small Score Expected. Coach "Navy Bill" Ingram spent most of his practice period yesterday afternoon devising defenses for ihe passes he expects Tech to shoot at his boys.

Ingram doesn't look for a large score either way. "If we win" he said, "it probably will be by a small score. My team doesn't run up points." With its large weight advantage, California was a prohibitive favorite to win today's game which starts at 2 o'clock. The proceeds from this contest will go to the Scottish Rite hospital here. California's only setback in in-tersectional play came three years ago when Georgia Tech won the 1929 Pasadena Rose Bowl game 8 to 7.

The. Californians remember this clearly' and' they will show no mercy today. iWest Coast League Opens Here Monday The first local game, in the West Coast Basketball association is scheduled for Monday night when the South Florida Athletic club meets the Bon Ton club at the Y. M. C.

A. The titlt is set for 8 o'clock. Al catcher for the Brooklyn Robins, will -open the game at center for the Bon Ton team. The lineups: S. F.

A. Cage nd Walston, forwards; Walsh, Renter; Davis and Groce, guards; Bon Ton: Tamago and Conati, forwards; Lopez, center; M. Lorenzo and Corces, guards. When Wlllard, Ohio, high school -flayers decided their crimson and hite jerseys were bad luck they fhanged to gold and black and won the first four games this season. Ignoring the call for fall polo practice, will Rogers, turned out as a candidate for the Stanford university swimming team.

A SAHTA CLAUS (iN INDIANA MERRY. CHRliTnAi 'iIS Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Philadelphia Benny Bass, Philadelphia, knocked out Prince Saunders, Chicago (7); Tony Falco, Philadelphia, outpointed Irish Bobby Brady, Syracuse, N. Ralph Lenny, Jersey City, outpointed Lew Raymond, Baltimore. Pittsburgh Ted Yarosz, Monaca, outpointed Jimmy Belmont, Braddock, (10). Wilmington, Del.

Jimmy Mack, Philadelphia, outpointed Al Martin, Baltimore (10); Morris Gross, Philadelphia, outpointed Ray Romney, Philadelphia, (6). Bethlehem, Pa. Billy Buck, Newark, N. stopped Eddie Tray, Al-lentown, (2). Philadelphia Benny Schwartz, Philadelphia, knocked out Buddy Bezenah, Cincinnati (2).

Snow was a foot deep on the gridiron when Whitman college defeated Williamette. university, 7 to 0, to win the Northwest conference football championship this season. The players wore mittens. Ellsworth Vines, 1931 national tennis champion, has laid aside his racquets to turn out for the University of Southern California basketball squad. He seeks the varsity's center position.

(Notes This la another of baseball aeries on major league shake-ups and prospects lor 1932.) By PArjj MICKEIiSOX (Associated Press Sports Writer.) Chicago, Dec. 26 Chicago's White Sox will be the mystery team of the American league as never before when the firing opens for the cham pionship flag. Since the close of their futile campaign to es cape the cellar last season, the entitre White Sox organization has been shaken so thoroughly that few will recog nize it as the same. The Roman." Charles A. Comiskey, who directed the Willi All llwu iio.uu FONSECA.

from the begin ning has passed on; nis son, j. Louis Comiskey, has taken charge a roanintinn tn shake the club from top to bottom, and a new manager has been appoimea carry on his policies. Ovrlinlllilic Club. to The younger Comiskey already has stared the big task oi over hauling the, club by two of the big coat rteals in ihf American leaeue' winter mart. He swapped Out fielder Carl Reynolds and becona Baseman Johnny Kerr to Washington for lnfielder Minter Hayes and Pitchers Irving Hadley and "Sad" Sam Jones, following through by trading Bob Weiland to the Boston Sot for Milt Gaston.

"And we have just started to trade," Comiskey "We are ready to trade any player on our club except Pitcher Vic Frasier if we can get what we want." Another great White Sox experiment in 1932 will draw the interest nf the American leaeue. especially the rival managers. It is the plan of Lew Fonseca, successor to tne fierv Donie Bush as manager, to convert Smead Jolley, slugging White Sox outfielder, into a catcher. He has performed as catcher before but in the minor leagues. No Spring Competition.

To start his first team as pilot of the White Sox, Fonseca, a play ing manager, has startled the majors with his plan of no major league competition in spring training. The club will cut its spring exhibition games to a minimum and engage only minor league teams. A host of promising rookies will come up next season for Fonseca to work with but tine of his biggest questions revolves about the condition of two of his mound aces. Teddy Lyons and Al Thomas, who were of little value to the club last season. Lyons is reported to have regained the power in his pitching arm and so has Thomas but Fonseca worries just the same.

Clash With Navy Not Mentioned on Army's Schedule Bv The Associated Press West Point, N. Dec. 26. Army's 1932 football schedule, listing nine games with opponents from the south, east and middle west, was announced today by Maj. Philip B.

Fleming, the graduate manager of athletics. The climax game with Notre Dame is listed for November 26 in the Yankee stadium, New York. No mention was made of the possible renewal of relations with the navy on a regular basis, Dec. 3. The schedule follows: Oct.

1 a university (South Carolina). Oct. 8 Carleton college (Minnesota). Oct. 15 University of Pittsburgh at Yankee stadium.

Oct. 22 Yale at New Haven. Oct. 29 William and Mary. Nov.

5 Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 12 North Dakota State college. Nov. 19 West Virginia Wes-leyan.

Nov. 26 Notre Dame at Yankee stadium. Terrier Cagers Play Mulberry at Casino Tonight Hillsborough high school's Terriers will be out tonight for their second straight victory of the basketball season when they meet Mulberry high school's team at the Tampa Bay casino at 8 o'clock. In their first game of the season the Terriers defeated "Winter Haven by 34 to 7. Coach Jimmy Christo's new "huddle" system for calling plays will get its baptism tonight.

The system was to have been used against Winter Haven, but the inability of the Terrier centers to get the tip-off forced a temporary cancellation of the scheme. Captain Muenzler and Gonzalez have been assigned to start the game as forwards, with Vaughn at center and McNenny and Godwin at guards. Others certain to sea action are Grannell and Hay, at center; J. McNenny, Ferllta and Dinning, at guards, and Rucker, Bockleman, Perez and Hernandez as forwards. Farrell, Sarazen Beaten in Hawaii Hilo, Hawaii, Dec.

26. Francis Brown, Hawaiian amnteur champion, and Al Pllon, Hllo professional, defeated Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen, American pros, one up in an 18 hole exhibition golf match here yesterday. Brown, who has competed widely in the United States, carded a 69, three under par for the difficult course. Sarazen cut on stroke from par while Farrell shot a 72, Pllon took .77, Viz By The Associated Press Pasadena. Dec.

26. Tu-lane's Green Wave, unstopped as it swept the gridirons of the south this season, rolled into the final week of preparation today for its crucial football game with the University of Southern California in the classic Rose tournament tilt here Jan. 1. Secret practice was on the schedule again, along with another sightseeeing tour, but it was obvious that football was uppermost in the minds of the team which must uphold the unbeaten, record of the Southern conference in -the Rose bowl. That the team isn't more than casually impressed by Southern California's splendid record, seems apparent.

The Greenies appear to get just as much pleasure out of their daily grid chores as their daily excursions to enjoy the communities' entertainments. Tonight a trip to a Hollywood theater to see one of movieland's latest productions is on the schedule. Another trip to a studio in Culver City, Monday will about terminate the travels of Tulane. The rest of the team's journeys will be confined to the tournament park field where they practice, and what touring the Trojans may permit at the Rose bowl on New Tear's day. Tj AnirelM.

Tiftc. 26. With a dav of rest behind them, the University of Southern California Trojans turned into the home stretch of their long football season today, honeful of clearimr the last nuraie. Tulane, at Pasadena, New Year's day. Pouch 'Howard Jones expected to see his entire squad ready for a good workout this afternoon.

Rose Bowl Winner Will be Awarded 4 Erskine Trophy New York. Dec. 26. Possession of the great silver cup of the Albert Russel Erskine award for the intercollegiate football championship this year will be determined by the outcome of' the New Year's day game between Southern California and Tulane in the Rose Bowl, it became known today. This innovation in the usual procedure of the award is brought about by the fact that these two teams were leaders in the preliminary ballot.

Therefore, instead of submitting the names for a final ballot, the committee of award ana the jury of 250 sports writers voted to consider the victor of this game the winner of the award. The presentation ceremonies will take place immediately after the game. The cup, for the past two years an accustomed resident of South Bend, will be turned over to the winning team, and the team's coach will receive the Stu- debaker sedan and the parchment scroll, both, of which, in the two previous years of the award, have gone to Knute Rockne. Series of Mission Meetings Planned Rev. Mfiiirv TT.

Kratzie' evaneel- ist and city mission worker, will hold a series of meetings at the Alliance Tabernacle, Jefferson and Amelia streets, beginning tomor row morning. He will address the interdenominational mass meeting on missions at 3 o'clock and speaks over sta tion WDAE at 2 o'clock. He is superintendent of the southern district of International TTninn of fiosnel Missions, interde nominational organization. with the old gutty holes of 630 yards and nobody suggested altering the ball. And even, when Big Ted drove the home green, 368 yards, at the old course, nobody went into hysterics about it.

Why Not Just Play? "I confess that all this parrot- talk of the too-far-nylng hall makes me a trifle sick. You folks have done quite a few queer things in golf when you tried to elimi nate the stymie about 10 years ago and became the laughing-stock of the golfing world. You restored this Interesting stroke of course not being yet hopeless. I saw the great master, Harry Vardon, pitch one only the other day, and think nothing of it. "Like some fancy you folks are not yet fully aware why you play the game at all.

You know score is not the only thing that We find it a lot of fun trying to cope with the game's simple difficulties, and enjoying the company of our friends in a match." A bit sharp yes. But worth thinking about. When we learn that the score is not the only tiling that matters we shall probably play better golf; certainly happier golf. And we won't bother to grouse about the ball. Ellsworth Vines, national singles tennis champion, has turned in his basketball suit at University of Southern California to devote his time to getting in shape for the Da vis Cup trials.

Serving The Best At Reasonable Prices Hillsboro Hotel "Top 'o the Town" DINING ROOM Coffee Shop and Cafeteria The Best Dollar Dinner in Florida ED DUDLEY. Chicago, Dec. 26. Ed Dudley and Johnny Farrell were the "low score golfers'' of American professional golf in 1931, official statistics of the Professional Golfers' associa tion of America have revealed. Dudley, winner of the Los Arigeles and the western opens, averaged only 71.39 strokes for the 30 matches he played against star opponents.

Right behind him was Farrell, with an average of 71.8 shots for each IS holes of competition. Farrell also was the most active professional, taking part In 36 rounds of championship play, while the two leading money winners were Gene Sarazen and George Von Elm. This Game of GOLF By O. B. KEELER Accordine to Charles" Macf ar- lane, our Britisli cousins are having a few problems of their own, though it must be said for them that they have not monkeyed with the 1.62 ball, as we have twice.

Charles Is golf writer for the London Evening and he does not write many letters to me, at any rate. But when he writes, he writes, if you know what I mean. In a recent letter Charles takes up some problems in golf, starting politely, and perhaps by way of warning, with his own compatriots. "We have had some trouble with the eleek-makers," says Charles, employing the traditional name for the manufacturers or iron Deads for golf clubs, ''who have been making the faces of their Irons altogether too rough. Many types have been barred, which is a good thing, as we can now all enjoy our golf on equal terms with irons which are lined or punched in the old way, which was good enough for men like Vardon and Braid.

This sim ple game does not need these ex traneous aids. Pampered. "Clubs and halls are vastly im proved from my boyhood days, and golf courses now are so good that a bad lie on the fairway is a rarity. We used not to grumble at these awkward lies, which sim ply called for more skill, or the subsequent laying dead of a chip shot. But today the gentle golfer is pampered from the first teeing ground to the 18th green and even at the 19th the pampering goes on." "Over here," continues Charles, we have been enjoying a quiet laugh at your efforts to find a ball to 'improve' the game.

The game is quite well enough let it alone! We have had a windy summer, but never word have I heard about the ball flying too far. "And on dry, baked fairways any ball will travel far. Thirty- nine years ago Ted Blackwell reached the fifth green and the 14th at St. Andrews in two shots Now Going On MARATHON DANCE nt" Young Men's Cage League to Start Season on Jan. 5 Twelve basketball teams, organ ized in the Young Men's City Recreation league, will open their season on Tuesday, Jan.

5, with games to be played on the lighted playground courts under the direction of the board of public recreation. The league is imposed of the Seminole Indians, Franklin Men's shop five, Athletic club, Lane's Cardinals, the Mildew five and the Pirates in the western division, and the Cuban club, Citrus Park, Coca-Cola juniors, Seminole Gophers, Lee Specials and Shore Destroyers in the southern loop. Each division will play a split schedule, with the winner of the first round playing the winner of the second round for the league championship. Staff members of the board of recreation will officiate at all games and, as a majority of the supervisors are members of the Florida State Board of Approved Basket Ball Officials, the league is assured of first-class management on the courts. AH team managers have been requested to meet with L.

A. Cunningham, in charge, of the league, at a meeting in the city recreation offices Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to complete plans for the opening games. Games will be played on the Seminole, Shore, Tampa Civic and Leo playgrounds, where there are ample seating facilities to take care of the spectators. East-West Gridders Ready for Practice Py The Associated Press San Francisco, Dec. 26.

Six days of Intensive practice before the New Year's East-West Shrine game were in store today for the football stars in the bay district, weather permitting. The two squads have been unable to do much practicing during the past several ays on account of rain, but with clearing weather, the coaches announced they planned to do some hard field work. Ducks were reported so plentiful In Texas when the season opened that numerous sportsmen reached their 15-bird bag limits in an hour or less. cer, Irish O'Connor, Cheerful Memories, Zay Gardner, Bashful Eva, Elg. Dickey Boy.

Sixth race, 5-16 mile: Inaugural, Southern Cross, De Priest Parton, Seonk, Geislndheit, Celo, Remarkable, Dry Agent, Grey Flash, Elg. What a Memory. Seventh race, Futurity: Feldstead, Painless, Hittin on High, Master Spark, Silver Bow, Wicked Way. Irish Scat, Spark, Elg. Irish actress.

Eighth race, Futurity hurdle: Bills Blue Gun, Just Luck, Silver Lad, First Snow, Don't Blame Me, Missouri Bound, Yale Bulb, Peppy MeadowB, Elg. Peggy Lawrence. THRILLS THRILLS! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26th St. Petersburg Kennel Club Picking the Puppies At the St. Pete Track By THE RAILBIRD.

Tonight's the night! Once again the puppies began earning hamburger for themselves and beef steaks for their owners, if you get what I mean. An attractive program has been arranged for the St. Pete track tonight, and for those who like to pick the winners, I think I have several good things up my sleeve. Remarkable! Now there's a dog that not only has a good name but can uphold the same. He goes in the inaugural dash of 5-16 and in SELECTIONS.

First Race: The Fenian, Real Lake, Lucky Sally. Second Race: Black Mystic, Fox Meadows, Coin's Buck. Third Race: Irish Imp, Dry Moon, Ming Toy. Fourth Race: Jerico, Pay Boy, Haymaker. Fifth Race: Irish O'Connor, Irish Trick, Bashful Eva.

Sixth Race: Remarkable, Southern Cross, Dry Agent. Seventh Race: Spark, Fel-stead, Hittin On High. Eighth Race: Bill Blue Gun, Peppy Meadows, Just Luck. Best Bet: Remarkable. Best Take a Chance Bet: Fcl-stead.

my opinion is much the best bet on the card. Dry Agent and Southern Fross should furnish him plenty of opposition. That's my story. Beat it if you can. All this in the fea ture attraction, the sixth event.

Here comes another hotsy-totsy. An old local favorite, Bill's Bule Gun, the timber topper. Peppy Meadows may upset the apple cart, but if he doe not it will be Just Luck. Another spot to attract your eye is in the fourth event, a dash of a quarter mile in which they have dropped Jerico, and if he doesn't win here Florida lots will be selling at top prices again this winter. At that.

Pay Boy has been doing nicely and may catch Judge Gregory's eye first. Haymaker is the next best bet. Floyd White looks like he is starting off with his usual luck, for they have entered Spark In the seventh and, as Abe Zilch wuild say: "He's home-free, boys." Folestead and Hittin' On High should be in the picture. More anon. Offifcial entries.

St. Petersburg: Kennel club, (Saturday night, Dec. 26: First race, 3-16 mile: Real Lake, Leroy Blitz, Lucky Sally, Kanawoha Boy, Twenty urana, jacks raisy, The Fenian, Rumor, Elg. Red Feather. Second race.

U-mile: Nuldera, Hello World, Dimple Hill, Black Mystic, cantonlan Bessie, uoins Buck, Fox Meadows, Irish Battery, Elg. Cub Johnson. Third race, Futurity: miss uioom, Roy Brown, Dry Moon, The Merry Widow, Erin Hope, Jacks View, Ming Toy, Irish Imp, Elg Masked Nellie. Fourth race. mire: Beckle Sharp, Demaraland, Jerico, Jo De Anna, Burrs Buddy, Haymaker, Pay Boy, White Cashier, Elg.

Cheerful Carkle. Fifth race. Futurity: Gladys Allen, Irish Trick, Phillips 66, Army Offl- EASE Special SUNDAY DINNER CHILD Restaurants 605 I 310 Franklin Twiggs There Is a Little Gold Mine Burled In Yonr Home. Dig It Out. Highest Cash Price for Yonr Old i Gold and Silver I Buy Old Discarded Jewelry, Watches, Cnt Glass, China, Any- thins; ot Vnlne Finu Watch and Jewelry Repnirlng.

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