davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Annual Meeting Of
Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company

At the 96th annual meeting of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Cecil County, held February 8, in
Elkton, directors were elected as
follows: H. Arthur Cantwell, North
East; James F. Evans, Elkton; JOS
eph T. Tyson, Rising Sun; S. Wills
Lusby, Cecilton; Harry H. Howards
Chesapeake City; Winfred T. Nor
rison, Elkton; Pierre N. LeBrun,
Port Deposit; William Sterling
Evans, Elkton, and Samuel w. Cald-
we'll, of Chesapeake City, r. d. SIS.
The board reorganized by electing
the following officers: President, H.
Arthur Cantwell; secretary and
treasurer, w. Sterling Evans;
clerks, Anne E. Mahan and E. S.
Guiberson.
Reports showed the past year a
most successful one for the COM
pany-the assets of the organiza-
ton now being $139,003.56.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
JUDGE CONSTABLE
DRAWS MARCH
JURY LIST

Judge Albert Constable, of Elk
ton, has drawn the following jurors
who will serve at the March term
of Cecil Circuit Court:
First District: Eldridge Lusby,
John w. Brown, James P. Mccoy,
Archie M. Crawford, John Wallace
Scott, Norman L. Riggin.
Second District: George E. litter,
Frederick A. CHM, Holden s. Ire
land, Robert B. Foard, Albert G.
George, Carlyle D. Stubs.
Third District: Cletus j. Boyd,
Thomas G. Major, Henry Dorsey,
COL; Warren w. Boulder, Lyman
Spence, James H. Miller, Peyton R.
Harrison.
Fourth District: Mancill L. Smith,
Cecil E. Ewing, Leroy H. Scott,
Jr., Edward Mackenzie, William
Ray Baldwin. n
Fifth District: John M. Smith,
Robert c. Reeder, Frank Mason
George Wingate, Ira Cameron, M.
Van Reynolds.
Sixth District: Francis M. Ken
nard, John B. Fassitt, Perry Glib
son, William Reynolds, Joseph
Boldly, Col.
Seventh District: William Ira
Bryan, Harold N. Anderson, Arthur
H. Boldly, Col; Robert A. Kirk,
Fred S. Brown, Horace Smith, Sam
uel Aiken.
Eighth District: George G. Miller,
George P. Connolly, Alvin Nickle.
Ninth District: J. Lawson Croth-
ers, Alfred T. Crothers, Roy d.
Rockefeller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
TEACHERS TO HAN
DIE RATION
REGISTRATION

The Board of Education met II
regular session on Tuesday, Febru
airy 9Th. Those present were DR.. I
B. Moore, President, Mrs. Wallace
williams, Vice-President, and Mr.
Reuben Reynolds.
A delegation from Mechanics Val
ley, Mrs. Harry McCreary, spokes-
man, came before the Board to pro
test the bus service they were re-
ceiving in that section of the county
The following designations were
received and accepted with regret
Mrs. Adeleen W. Hansen, Assistant
in the Elkton High School, and Mr..
Hammond T. Staley, Assistant in
the Elkton High School.
A letter was received from Mr..
George ]. Balog, former principal
of the Chesapeake City High School,
now in the u S. Army, asking that
his original years leave of absence
be renewed for another year. This
was granted by the Board.
The appointment of Miss Harriet
M. Lindsay, as Assistant in the Elk
ton Colored High School, was con-
firmed by the Board.
The matter of the impending reg
istration for War Book No. 2 was
then discussed by the Board. 1t was
brought out that the teachers are
expected to handle this registration
and in view of the fact that it was
much more complicated than the
previous registrations, that it might
be necessary to close the schools for
a day or two.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Emma
Cameron, Thursday afternoon. De-
votional Leader, Mrs. T. N. Hite.
1.-The Negro in America, Mrs.
Curtis Irwin; Africa" Miss Louise
Worthington.
Mr.. Clemson Brown, of Calvert,
who was seriously injured when a
five foot cement wall fell on him
several weeks ago, has so far recov-
cred as to be able to return to his
home from the Hospital.
Edwin H. Barnes, attendance Of
ficer of Cecil Countyt Schools, spent
the last week in the south interview
ing colored graduates for positions
in the county for next year.
Mrs. Clarence Clifford has been
spending some time in Florida, visit
ing her brother, Pvt. A. H. Benson,
at Camp Banding, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j.. HANNA, at OTlduuOs
Miss Anna e. Haines, of Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia, was the
weekend guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin l.. Haines.
Pvt. Howard w. Terry, of the At
lantic Air Force, has been trans
TERED from Atlantic City to New
orleans, Louisiana.
Miss Catherine Kirk entertained
the Young Woman's Club last Tues
DAY evening.
Mrs. Ella Reese, of Philadelphia,
was a Rising Sun visitor during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby are
spending a few days in New York.
Russell Johnson is now stationed
at Camp Bowie, Texas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Chesapeake City
Fire Company

The following officers and direc-
tors have been elected by the Ches-
apeake City Fire Company, for the
ensuing year: Preslaent, Albert
otapp; vlce-president, harold Key
noIas; secretary, Lewis Collins;
treasurer, Fletcher Nickerson; cnler,
archie Bramble; chief engineer, II.
jackson Reed; chief hoseman,
frank Bristow; directors, John M.
Reed, Jr., Lewis Collins, Fletcher
Nlckerson, Harold Reynolds, John
MASON, uric Conner, Y. I. Cooling,
archie BramDle, Albert Stapp, II.
jackson Reed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ferguson
gave beautifully arranged dinner
on Tuesday evening, February 8,
for Charles Pierce, before he left
for U. S. Service at Fort Meade,
Md. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Riale, Mrs. Carroll Adams
and Mrs. Gerald Allies.
4 David Rawlings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Rawlings of Porters
Bridge, left on Wednesday for Camp
Meade, having been indicted in the
U. S. Army. Two other sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Rawlings are in the U. S.
armed forces.
The University of Maryland has
presented David B. Mcdowell, of
near Calvert, with an honorary de-
gree for his work in promoting ag-
riculture in the State of Maryland.
Omar D. Crothers, Jr., of the Elk
ton Bar, has been commissioned a
FliSC LlouIGuduL III Tie luIGlllSeuC0
Division u. s. Marines.
Mrs A. M. McNamee is under a
physicians care at her home on
Cherry Street, suffering from a Sc
we're illness.
Mrs Louise Brokaw and Mrs.
Kirk Brokaw were weekend guests
of Miss Ann Robertson, Washing
ton, d. G.
Miss M Lidie Stewart returned
on Wednesday after a visit of sew
eral weeks with Philadelphia rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mix and son
Warren, were recent guests of rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Hilda Bradley, R. N, Balti-
more, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Bradley
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

The total funds requested for the
state Welfare department tor 1874,
is $Y,22z,Y45.00. Of this amount
9zoo,zyz.UO, would come from the
reueral Government and the re-
malnder from the State and local
sources. The request for l945, Is
$1,000, 232.U0, OF which S275, 6So.OU
IS to come from the Federal Govern
ment and the remainder from the
ouaIe and local sources. vi these
amounts it is estimated That the al
nlnlstrative costs tor the entire de-
partment would amount to $9z4,-
10000, in 1914, $s56,949.0O, in
I945.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
WarpOle--Strickland

Miss Ellen Mae Warpole, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William War
pole of Elk Mills, and Pvt. Freder-
lex r. Strickland, son of Mrs. Ethel
Strickland of Elkton, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon, February q
at Camp Howe, Texas, where the
groom is serving with the armed
forces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Worker
Struck BY Automobile

Miss Minnie Sexton, aged "a, an
employee at the plant of the Tri-
umph Explosives, Inc, at Elkton,
was struck by an automobile as she
was crossing Main street in that
town one afternoon last week. She
suffered fractured leg and is a pa
tient in Union Hospital. The auto
mobile was driven by Arthur Purn-
or, OF near chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Additional Pay For
State Employ ees

The bill to provide for an emer-
gency additional payment to State
employees lncIualns school teachers,
is attracting attention. Ihe payment
of bonus OF $zuU.v0 to the gener-
al state employees is looked upon
with favor but it is apparent that
the administration is not wiling to
accede to the request OF the school
teachers to make their temporary
increase two year proposition pay
able monthly, rather than lump
sum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Dean--McInturH

Miss Emma Dean of Elkton, and
Stanley McInturff, of Chrome, Pa,
were married on Sunday, January
81, at Zion, by Rev. Prettyman. The
groom is a machinist at Walton's
garage, Oxford. They will continue
10 make their home with his moth
er, near Chrome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Community Fire
Company Auxiliary

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Com
munlty Volunteer Fire Company OF
kising Sun, has elected the follow
ing officers tor the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Robert Cameron;
Vice-president, Mrs. Frances Ken
.--.d. treasurer, Mrs, John Mackey;
secretary, lars. Daniel Frazer; chap
AIN. lars, W, L. Ely; historian. Miss
,.4eusss N, WorthtnxtoA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Dedication Ser
A.. Rkassx vice At Zion

Laymen of Zion Methodist Church
will participate III nationwide OBJ
seryance OF LaymeLs Day on Sun
day, tepruary II, as part Of the
prsnaration program for Metha-
oisn's Week OF Dedication wAsch
svs,as EseTpagy Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Thieves Enter Elkton
High School Building

The Elkton high school building
Was enlereu one night last Week ~
-3 VINO lvvueu lie caieleria,
-4.- x-ksis Al In '-~s..s, and earned
Iv~ .ae gay p~vaS sav aaaasE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Terry are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter on Feb. 10th.
The baby has been named jeanne
Lee Terry.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cox, OF near town, on
Saturday, at Union Hospital, Elk
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Appointed Rural
Mail Carrier

Frank Durigg. member Of the
faculty Of West nottingham Aca-
deny. has been appointed rural
mail carrier issm COloza lOst sAeM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Why not cali II an 0atg0 taxi
Evening star., 1943-11-07
v the Associated Press.
IhNnArEn NJ IL


HANOVER, N. H, Nov. 6.-After
getting under way in slow and
ragged fachion, Dartmouth's DOW
erful Indians crushed Columbia,
47-13, before 5000 today in this
little college towns big game of
tie season.
The Indians, whose only blot to
date is 1-point loss to Pennsyl-
vania, we're unable to Go much
Extensively while Otto APPEL the
Lions outstanding performer, was
fresh. Before Apel tired. however.
he managed to complete two touch
down passes, which ate up 35 and
% yards. Both were to Capt. Tom
Rock, the sure-fngered left wing
man who was on the receiving end
of most of the Lions IL compile
tionS.
After Rock cha1rd up the games
first points soon after the opening
kickoff, Don Kasprzak, a Colum-
bla substitute last year, got Dart
mouths aerial attack going at top
speed. Before the first period
ended, he fed scoring passes to
Ends Mo Monahan and Allen Rus
sell from just outside Columbia S
25-yard line.
Shortly after Rock pulled them
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Fisher OrioIe Pin Ace, to Seek
Third Victory in Suntini Test

Baltimore's crack bowlers. who the
last two years have been mopping
up here in tournament competition,
next Sunday will see their own Bob
Fisher seeking his third straight ma
jor victory this season when the sec
ond annual Tony Santini event is
staged at Convention Hall.
Twice in the last month, Fisher
has banged his way to brilliant tri-
umphs in the seventh annual Pop
Wolfe Memorial and the Howard
Campbell events. In the first affair
he beat out Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter's Ell Geib by II pins with 1876
and two weeks later hung up a rec
ord score of 2,099 in the Campbell
to coast home ahead of Lucky
Strikes Fred Murphy by 101 sticks.
Out to hold their monopoly on
the big National Duckpin Bowling
Congress sanctioned events here,
some 40 or more Oriole sharpshoot-
ers are expected to fire in next Sun
days Santini event including the
defending champion, Nick Paye, No.
l nationally ranked duckpinner.
In the meantime star bowlers of
both sexes from Baltimore and
Washington will have it out today
IN the Arrnistice Day mixed doubles
Evening star., 1943-11-07
BY the Associated Press.

bS tUe AsoOIluGtu fItSS.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 6.-Al
Postus, marine trainee holdover
at Villanova, all but pitched Prince
ton out of Palmer Stadium today
as the Wildcats routed a jinx Of AZ
years standing by registering their
first win in history over Old Nassau.
1922. before 1000 fans including
visiting royalty from Arabia.
The invaders from PENNSYLVANIA
scored in every period although
Princeton got the jump with an
early score for a first-period lead
Once the VillanOva attack started
Ito click and once Postus started to
unlimber his right arm against the
leaky pass defense Of the home club,
it was all over but the adding ma
chine calculations. POstus had a
downs, scoring two Of them himself
and kicking one extra point. His
long tosseS accounted for all but
Is Of the 1877 yards gained through
the air and were responsible for
Villanova's first-down margin of IA
to 8.
Bob Mccormick romped over from
the II to start the Princeton scoring
but, with the exception of two points
on a safety in the third quarter
when Bernie Gallagher tackled Al
Kasuhn behind his own goal line,
the TIGERS didn't show aOV offensive
drive until the last quarter, Dave
Marshall scored from the II and Bob
Stewart buCked over from the one
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Harvard Again Whips
Camp Edwards, 14-7
By the Associated Press.

bE me Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. g.
Harvard scored its second victory of
the season over Camp Edwards at
the stadium TODAY. clearly outplay-
ing the soldiers for l4-7 score.
Featuring straight running plays.
Harvard scored without surrender
ing the ball when it took over at the
start Of the second period. Paul
Perkins capped the drive with a
short dash and Ed Donovan con-
verted.
The Crimson struck again in the
final period rs Paul Garrity raced
from his own 80 to the soldier g. and
Bill Henry promptly pitched a
touchdown pass to End Roswell
Perkins. Donovan again converted.
Smaltz Of Camp Edwards COM
pleted four passes in the latter part
OF the period, the last one TO Fred
Smith, an end, who took it or his
tln9erti5s, for the touchdown. Smaltz
added the extra point by placement
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Ey the Associated Fress


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-Ohio
State, operating with a host OF
talented freshman backs, finally ex-
ploded its power today and the
result was crushing 46-to-6 tri-
unlph over the Pitt Panthers.
The Bucks, beaten five times in
six previous contests, electrified q
crowd of 10000 by driving for touch
downs the first four times they got
the ball and scoring almost at will
until their regulars were yanked
They also poured over three more
tOnchdowns in the second period.
Only Coach Paul Browns decision
to play mostly his third-string sub
stltuteS in the last half kept the
Panthers from absorbing perhaps
their worst beating in history.
1t was only then that Pitt could
score. Joe Mocha engineered a pass
and two tricky laterals in the thirC
period to propel the Panthers 7C
yards to the Buck 1-foot line, where
Johnny Itzel rammed over.
The battle was only two minutes
old when Big Ernie Parks got loose
on a sweep at end for a 68-yare
dash. Dean Granddaughter scam.
pered 81 yards for another. anc
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Sun knain, in Upset,
BeaIs Shut Out in
eians Handicap
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Calumet
Farms Sun Again scored an upset
victory over Shut Out in the 18th
running of the Riggs Handicap be-
fore a crowd Of approximately o.
600 persons at Pimlico today.
The 4-yearold son of Sun Teddy
blaZed through the stretch to come
up from fourth position and go on
to tWo-length victory over the
Greentree Stable star, which is the
eighth leading money winner of all
time.
The victory was worth S14,250 to
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm and
boosted the winners earnings for
the year to $27100 in 10 starts.
At the wire, Shut Out held a neck
margin over William w. Snyders
Mokablue 1t. q. g. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilts Zanzibar was fourth
in the field of 10.
Sun Again was ridden by Jockey
F. A. Smith and covered the mile
and three siXtoenthS in 200 He
was coupled in the wagering with
his stablemate, Son of Feace, and
the entry returned IS, s2.4O and
1920 for 50.
Long shot players opened the
days racing by collecting s9750
through the sensational stretch
rush Of G. D. McCleary's More
Stings, after a field of l2 platers
had covered mile and eighth
in 1:5625.
When Mrs. H. Young's Old River.
favorite won the mile and one-half
Of the second, he paid $3.50 in ad-
dition to enabling those fans coup
ling him with More Stings in the
daily double to collect S435 go.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Numerous Trappings
Mark Pigskin Card
AT Griff Stadium,

The long-awaited intersectional
high school contest between Father
Flanagan's Boys Town (Nebr }
eleven and Gonzaga of WASHINGTON
takes place at Griffith Stadium to-
day starting at 2 o'clock, and spon-
sors of the game expect crowd
that may be as large as $4,000. All
proceeds go toward the work Father
Flanagan is carrying out at Boys
Town.
Numerous entertainment features
are scheduled. Taking part in the
program will be the Catholic Uni
verslty student army cadet corps
Many high Government officials
have accepted invitations to attend
Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma
is chairman Of the committee which
made arrangements for the game.
Boys Town Is Choice.
Boys Town figures to be a slight
faVorite over a good Gonzaga team
that has won four games in six
starts. The Eagles, however, will
nave a decided edge in manpower
with squad of SO, compared to the
70 that Coach Maurice (Skip) Pal
rang can muster for Boys Town.
Success of the Boys Town swing
through the the East hinges on the
outcome OF today'S tilt. 1t started
by winning over st. Michaels at
Union City, N. j., but last week was
defeated by Chelsea (Mass.) High
Some idea of the power it will face
in Gonzaga is the Eagles record of
ISL points to 80 by opponents.
Both teams employ the T torma-
ton with Notre Dame variations
and Boys Town in addition plays
a razzle- dazzle, wide-open brand of
football that insures lots of action.
Brogan, Adams Are Threats.
Little Johnny Brogan and Clar-
ence Adams, a fast Negro back. are
the main Boys Town threats. 1t
also has an outstanding end in
George Pfeiffer, Mayor of Boys
Town. and one of its veteran guards,
Sam TreWolla, is a former WASH
ington boy.
Gonzaga's offensive is led by An
gelo Zan9er, triple-threat back.
with Joe Hickson and Bob Horan
its scoring threats. Hickson and
Horan rank third and fourth, re-
spectlvely, among the 10 leading
schoolboy scorers in and around
Washington. The Eagles likewise
have a good line, with mainstays
IN jim Nails and Tony Musolino, a
pair OF 170-pound guards.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Ya|e's Uphill Fight
Makes Thriller Of
Brown S Victory

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. GA
Yale football team that was kicked
back to its own 3-yard line in the
first couple of minutes and spent
the rest of the afternoon recovering
finally crept up to within l point
of the ever-leading Brown eleven
today in the final period, only to
lose, 81 to 90.
Ed Strype, who had converted
after two previous Eli touchdowns,
missed as his third placekick partial
ly was blocked to the groans of $4,000
spectators and Yale's valiant at
tempts to overcome that 1-point de-
ficit in the waning minutes were
thWarted by fumbled pass.
Brown got the ball deep in Yale
territory, and when Cokefair's long
forward pass carried to the goal
George Egan, jr., who intercepted
it, slipped and was nailed for a
safety.
Ray Scussels tumble of a Brown
punt on the Yale 4, with Brown re-
covering, set the stage for a Brown
touchdown a little later, Jay Pattee
taking a pass from Cokefair for the
score. That put the Ellis behind 8
to 0, as the period ended, and they
could derive little satisfaction from
the fact they blocked Pattee's place
kick for his first miss in 10 tries
this year
When Cokefair, man of all work
today, shot through the line for II
yards and a second touchdown
which, with Pattee's conversion,
made the score $50 early in the
second period, the Eli cause seemed
hopeless, but they came back with
fine 70-yard drive to bring the score
TO l5-7 at the half.
Brown came right back with an
other as the third quarter opened
Cokefair Scooting over from the 4,
but Pattee's placekick again was
blocked, and when Yale scored a
few minutes later with Bob Pickett
going over from the 2 it left the
count 2l-l4 Brown, with a tie still
in sight.
Brown tired badly in the final
period, and Scussel and Pickett
again roared down the field, with
Pickett driving over from the II.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Pim!ico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
s3;-year-olds and up; lis miles
saa H5e Gsomsr siaas E2o Honn, $3.50 4aso t5o 2Sa9
RED = lie Leye, sA5 s5MA5ccreary) $50
bell Detroit Bull Misty sdy Lsdy Reous Iic T5f g.
noca' DlSplayer and Tack Room.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000: 4-year-
93dS 0i1 aq;dd aqd Up; claiming: IL miles; . 49,.
Mix Route CBleen) $50 $40
FLYING Duke ,RuderO 7iO
Ais2 ran-Jsnesr: Canterbury, Daner-
DAILY Double PAID S435>G0J
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: steeple-
chase: 3-year-olds and up; miles. ee ''e
Frederic I'd tRobert9 1850 10 $40
Chaloner Leonard) 141u
Also ranWosSsbaw Greek Flag Sand
er BrdeE9 neEpoS Psrisr Parma and ma1,or
entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
Sea Command (Roberts) WV 1910 800
Ally Bal tThornburg) $50
TacarozPilata, sabu. Jaconda Man OFoot,
S4INeE remnant, teeNlaf. DOrena.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500 added:
I, Thomas K LYNCH Memorial; 2-year-olds
&9.ai R5S nfq F1tnee g ys5f1to ytd1oero 1900 80
The Man tArcaro) 1850 ESQ
Stymie tJemasl $50
Time, lass.
Also ran-Black Gang. Lucky Draw. joins
Edcmgee. Good Bid, Declared, Blue Wings
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Riggs Handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
! "a miles.
b Sun Again Csmithl 800 $50 go
a Shut Out tArcaro) 2.40 go
Moka blue (Breen) $50
Also $50 ran@a Famous Victory. Zanzibar,
Trierarch, Daily Trouble.
a Greentree Stable entry.
b Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 50 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds ard up: six furlongs
Layaway Thompson 21.5O $50 $50
Port Harmony ,Arcaro) $40 6lO
Piccadlly (WalD $50
Time, .l24s.
Also ran = Pompeco. Cant Lose. Blue
Twink, Ascertain, Clyde Tolson Spare Man.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 50 500; The Vic
torian: 3-year-olds; ,s miles
Four Freedoms CArcaro) 40 $50 go
New Moon tThornhurg) $50 800
Quillon (Waln $40
Time, l.41a5.
Also ran-Harford. Mis- sGosling. Kan
Ia s.. Blaming Chance: FAIRY Trace.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Ohio Stote Swomps Pitt, 46-6,
Then Uses Subs in Last Half

Glenn Oliver counted once on a
29-yard run and two other times on
bucks from the 3.
Parks also had another touch
down, going over from the
after a 65-yard march, while Bob
Hecker whipped a 40-yard pass to
Ernie Plank for the last Buckeye
touchdown. John Stungis accounted
for four extra points
The statistics in no way told the
completeness Of the Ohio State tri-
umph, First downs favored the
Bucks only by IA to 12, while their
rushing margin was 361 to 1O6 yards.
Pit took to the air % times. COM
plotting for 1l2 yards, while Ohio
State connected on four out of ten
for 115.