davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
FARM BUREAU COUNCIL

Farm Bureau Council No. II
held their regular monthly meet
ing Feb. 6 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Andrews with IL
members present.
The meeting was called to ord
er by the president, Monford
Humble.
Devotions were led by Vernon
Andrews. Health and Farm ac-
eidents were the topics of dis
cusion which was led by Homer
Christian.
They also held shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stewart,
who were recently taken in as
new members. Guests were Aug
ust Hofbauer and Mr.. and Mrs
John Barry. Delicious refresh
ments were served, after which
they adjourned to meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Isreal Stewart in March
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
FARM BUREAU COUNCIL

Farm Bureau Council No. q
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bricker, on Feb. IL, with
IA members and 5 children pre-
sent. Mr.. Robert Norris, president
took charge of the meeting with
Mr.. Robert Bricker, discussion
leader. Pot Luck supper was en-
joyed by all. Next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Et-
hel Ward, on March IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
Rails Cut Debt

Glass / railroads not in receiver
ship or trusteeship reduced their
funded debt, excluding equipment
obligations, by more than $l,100,-
100000 in the four-year period,
l941 to 1914 inclusive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
TIME
FERTILISING
BEST

September l to April l is the best
period to apply fertilizers to Ohio
permanent pastures. 1t should be
cut into the ground about an inch
by using a disc drill on moist
ground. An application of 400
pounds per acre of 0-l4-7 will
last foour years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
; FARM BUREAU
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 4
Group Activities

Farm Bureau Council No. 4
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Burger, Wednesday evening,
with Guy Mitchell presiding. Ivan
Beck told of number of bills
being presented before the legis-
lature. One bill to increase the
salaries of Legislators and pub
lie officials was condemned. 1t
was felt that an increase now
would be untimely as public in
come is now decreasing, and also
we have never have had a dearth
of aspirants for these jobs. How
ever, it was stated that salaries
of school teachers would have to
be increased in order to attract
more and better qualified per-
sons to the profession.
Several expressed their satis-
faction with proposed bill that
would raise the state sales tax
brackets so the first penny would
include purchases amounting to
a quarter.
Mrs. Ivan Beck led a discussion
of farm and home safety. 1t was
pointed out that farming was one
of the most hazardous occupa-
tions.
Chris Boerger stressed the folly
of farmers not carrying work
mems compensation insurance
even though they employ out
side help but a few hours or days
year.
The host and hostess served at
tractive refreshments and the
evening closed with several tables
of euchre.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
COUNCIL NO. i3

COUNCIL NO. l3
Farm Bureau Council No. Is
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Blumenschein on Satur-
day evening, Feb. 8, with thirty
three persons in attendances, in
cluding members and guests. The
president, Leroy Wolff, presided
over the meeting. Topics for dis
cussion was the weather situa-
ton and the farmers having
Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance on their employees. Eman-
uel Blumenschein, recreational
leader had charge of quiz game,
after which a shower was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Miller, newly-weds.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the host and hostess.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, March s, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Black.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
Property Sales

100 Acres. 6 miles of Rich
wood. Eight room house, fully
modern; nice yard, shrubbed;
barn, 40x60, with sheds and
covered barnyard; gr anary,
double corn crib, chicken house.
Land mostly black, and in
best condition, we'll fenced and
tiled. One of the best farms in
Union county. If interested in
something good, like to show
you this one.
SIS Acres. Darby Plains, Nice
location and extra good farm.
los Acres. 6 miles from Plain
City. Nice home. $l2,5O0.
l65 Acres. 5 miles from Plain
City. Buildings modern. Land
very fertile. See this.
Many Other Farms: SO acres,
SO acres, 80 acres, 2l0 acres,
450 acres. Nice homes.
8 Room Home, fully mod
ern except furnace. In very
best repair. Extra nice home.
Near acre lot, garden soil.
You'll like this for a home,
$4,000. West Mansfield.
Properties shown by appoint
ments only.
E.H.Hatton&Co
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17

Photo by Stanton Studio
The bride is graduate of
Woodstock sch ool l. attended
Riches Air School in Fort
Worth. Texas and was a jun
ior at Ohio State University.
Mr.. Oberdier is also a grad
uate of Woodstock school and
served two years in the Pacific
and European Theaters of war.
He is associated with his father
in the Woodstock Furniture
Store.
IL IL IL
to members of her evening bridge
club at her home Wednesday eve
ming. The guests were served
pumpkin pie, topped with whip
ped cream and coffee. A pleasant
evening was spent playing con-
tract and when scores were added
Mrs. George Lincoln and Miss
Mabel Briney finished with high
score. Other guests were Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-17
FOR THE HOME
WORKSHOP

good light is necessity, helps turn out
better work.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Mrs. Moyhew Divorces
British Air Officiol

Mrs. TheIma Eileen Mayhew OF
the 1900 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. yesterday was awarded a
divorce from Samuel John Mayhem
of London, England, an ofiicial OF
the British Air Ministry.
The divorce, which was granted
by Justice Edward M. Curran Of
District Court, was on grounds Of
voluntary separation. The suit said
the couple was married in the West
Indies.
Justice Curran also awarded Mrs.
Mayhem custody of son born In
May, 1897. The divorce action was
uncontested Mrs. Mayhem was rep
resented by Attorney Lewis H. Sha-
piro.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Hawthorne Results
ey the Assceio,ed Press

,1 s,ness; 5-yesT.oids and upward; sM fur
Harvard SQUARE ssrooks) s.ao $40 400
Roytig (smith) 500
Lump, Doug crate, Arabs Fancy. 60 Devil,
nisiesss sseosp XIX Racparss E Agass sy 1sr's
Four Feathers 3PannelD IS. so 1890 500
Gamer Rstts ,sEsy.n.p, ssEs,ooss, $50 4.so &c
u Also ranISotsm. peauville King, Ala
nss Ims:., Ts,S'' b.sp a.s' so''mer' Sis dT'snO'k
THiRn RAcE@purse. $500: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; s furlongs
PeHkout Pefa1s ,sraoks9 ssn Cook 40 3soo S4466
Might Miss Peabody 500
Also ran-Duquesne, Devastating, Pad
FOURTH RAeE-purse. $500: allow
shscE Pleas. CROOKS, 600 s.se s.se
willis Z. tskoronskD 400
Also ranEoold Mike, Hard Held,
'fa144Y FIFTH kAc2paTss, Aas Ha o s. $50: Handicap
5:na sna upward soo eST0sss $50
Love Sonnet (SkoronskD $50 $40
Proud Ruler (Bates) 2.SO
Also ran Bull Play. shavs Pride,
Merry March, Navy Cross.
. s1xTH RAcEaI;pqrse. Ea.;I $4,000 added
upward; " miles.
ss Faithful (aaTnerl 1880 $50 500
q Letmenow (Williams) $50 $50
Stud Poker (Bates) 7.6c
Time, 2:03h.
8: l., Take Wins, Jacks Jill, Mishty Story
also ran.
. Hal Price Headley entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500. Al
lowances; 3-year-olds and upward; II.
Broom Ride tskeronskD $50 5.so $50
Mayor Leo Cook 21.60 460
Chapel Bells tBrooks) 2.20
Time, 1:45A.
Puddle Jumper, Red Tape, Toy-oua
Sweet Comet, Balheim. Cohat also ran.
aW. M. Peavey entry.
E1oHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow.
Obelisk (Hauerl 1880 $50 6.40
rorizan Ace tWilliams5 500 $40
Sweet Girlie peabody 7.2o
Time, 1:52A.
qrado Primero, Ante Light, Sammiei
Image Mac.Piin also ran
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Snow Goose al II 10 !
Defeats GaIIorefe;
But Why Not Wins
Rx the Asxoeiotsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-As might
be expected when the fair sex gel
together, the ladies Of the turf
popped up with some unexpected
antics in the Beldame Handicap al
Aqueduct today, but thanks to But
Why Not. queen of Of the 3-year-old
flllies, the day didn't get completely
out of hand.
1t started out as if the entire pro-
ceedings were headed for merry
go-round when Snow Goose, a IT.
to-1 outsider who never had won q
race until last May, confounded the
39,569 customers by whipping Gal
lorette and Honeymoon handily in
the first section. But Why Not then
came along to take the second halt
by whisker, paying $3.50 for 81.
Gallorette finished well-wal-
loped second in the first half, beaten
three lengths by Snow Goose, but
the mighty Maryland mare man.
aged to save something from the
wreckage with the $4,000 second
money. This boosted her earnings
to 1887 ,6S5 and thus she became the
queen of all the galloping gold dig
gers. passing the $334,035 bankroll
that Busher had piled up to be the
top money winning member of her
SeX.~
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Sfribling 10 Box Cooper
In Indoor Season Start

Boxing activities for the indoor
season at Turner'S Arena will get
under way on September 20, with
Ken Stribling, local middleweight,
meeting Irish Billy Cooper of Pater-
son, N. j., in the 1o-round feature
match.
Cooper has beaten, among others,
Sonny Horne, j. C. Wilkins and
Jerry Forello. Stribling has scored
six straight knockouts In as many
bouts. He flattened Frank Sweeney
and followed by kayoing Joe Gan
non in Ball Park bout. He is one
of the few men to kayo George
Williams of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Aqueduet Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
knss Mas Rssv.,t sSwi ess9D1 egsa2oek5 1880 5o $S
I4i Time, Toss. '"" ~'0'
n.fa A'G aTss kismsh sTsst Dream 'Ar
Es5sf!sy sspS s4Soe sn'.s so-
sssssss Sss Sss.S sSsS ss ss ss
Lucky reward f 'sS exrcaro) 1'V' $50 $50
Also ran-Heliotrope Elmodore. Turn
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
sboef sbesf; s%ardHls; g. mls;, ayear-0ids and upward;
Pebalong Adamsl 7.40 $50 $50
Lock Loo shi0 hEouna Smiley 500 go
Also ran-Persepolia Fair Crystal.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 1o.ooo added:
$:;, f:s! IS! !'s:s., ''' s
@ s assa. shantS NsT sssti sssnss. ysss:
Bellesoeur and Romano. Mrs A. wieh-
Fis4H R1cETs. zsSE.9fs 'n'1s Atlantic Beach
Handicap; purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds and upward: Ii. miles:
1ndique (Atkinson) 500 $50 gao
Petrol Point (James) $40 3lO
Michigan Kid (Guerin) 2.7O
Time, 1875.
Also ran-Winhelds Our Tommy.
First .Division) the Beldame Handicap: g.
year-olds and upward; l y miles.
Snow Goose fAtkinson) $3.50 IL 10 79o
Gallorette Jessop) 450 $50
Camargo (GonzaleE go
Time, 1859.
Also ran-Honeymoon, cosmic Missile,
Bee Ann Mac, Rosa Blanca, Aladear, Miss
SEVENTH RAcE-purs., $4,000 added !;
the Beldame Handicap Second Division] !;
But Why Not !AIcarol 4.30 $50 $50
Miss Grillo (McCreary) $50 $50
Elpis (Scurlock 80
Also ran-Harmonica. q Bridal Flower,
Dorothy Brown. War Date, b Grillette,
Bim!ette. Quarantaine, Best dress.
KING Ranch entry.
A. s. Hewitt-Mill River Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Golden Way Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
ward; furlongs.
Bug Juice (Jessop) $50 4eO 310
Ssassb,sse stssiU1 seoHsst5 PasHin,on, 400 s6S @
Time. 1:24as.
Also ran-Prefect, Little Ann, Misleader,
Blunt Remark, Fox Brownie.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

az. FIRST As9,ts tRAoEsIpurs., .1s $4,000: claiming;
ssshst ssl s.tss1 ss1'ts: ts.essI s5ts' $50 sS
Bi9s5 fIm.' suitsT i ts5.e .sshsatfsr' SO
stD 'G Down as. sis s Af K.r.s.s s.ts1 :sss: sas
SECOND ss sesi SHcEspar.e. spa s.rs $4,000: claim.
na osfs sea u0vrTd tpens YES
New Hour (HilsnJ s'Oo S.4o
susE sun s.ons a'RS1E Essy.m heEs1ls Wsls:i
Raleigh, Lovely, Harpstrings. sareerto.
rH1sPP sPP'lIz a2u1ls s:'a sss6 0s|.mn.
$.s .ssPS ! zPsssr sRss.p' %s siso ''fo2S'
seSSnd fim.. AtieRspt :, + ss (santsn 1i:oo
ys. gsnla Pssy kn. !ss: 4: Il Sss
'fs! NogsFEa' HsEa' ss'a5 9!s.; $500 claim.
E:;s: E:$s: s;$:$ q! ' ''Sl; S
Also ranScsrel.ss, s; Andy. Sis, Our VIC
s'iE fa fatsz kzcfulsss.s E.9s Hssie4 $500 n,nd,e..
sIs Ill.,. ssts.f S ss%SEsHss' % SEQ ''3css' sss s.e
fiSncH SuSIHIQ tH0SersD 2SO
Time. 111h.
Also ran-Lady Phara. Tidy sum, Royal
, SIXTH RAcg-Purse 81. 500; allowances;
3-year-olds and upward: LII. miles
Tennessee Kid (Dewitt) $50 $50 $50
Roberto (Rodriguez) $40 40
Butler (Hartwick 4S1
Time, 1:452..
Also ran-Adonis. Devils Luck. Lady
Pharlet, Enon, Airy Acres, On the River,
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3.year-olds and upward; II. miles.
g1sta Note corona 1850 $50 $50
Broad Daylight (Craig) 2.SO
Time. 1:47b.
Also ran-Spanish uhl, Dockie, Fly-oR
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: IL miles
All Day lRodrigueZ) 1880 800 4.SO
Heather Girl (Rogers) 420 $50
Realman (PafundD 200
Time, 1:4SH.
Also ran-Tick Tack, ChristabeI, Famine
Prince Canter, Identic, Lady Yvonne, Jack
Rubens. Airy Goer, Black Tempest
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Rose-StoIcup Team to Bowl
PunneII- I-Suunders Toniqht

Fire Department ushers in its tenth
season Tuesday at Lucky Strike. w
G. Moore, president, of Engine Co
No. 8 announces that the league 1
top bowlers will meet pinspillers
from Baltimore and other nearby
towns. A special series also is
being arranged with the D. G. Po-
lice League.
Teams with SIS averages or un-
der desiring to enter a league roll
ing Tuesday nights at o'clock OF
Wednesdays at 7 should call Jim
Money at Hyattsville Recreation
Warfield 8464.
The Tornadoes, Bingos and Ele-
plants swept their matches in the
Federal Communications League
opener. Ben Waple was high with
352 set.
The newly organized Prince
Georges County American Legion
loop will stage its inaugural Fri
day night at Hyattsville Recrea-
ton.
Olga zazemersky starred with
1872 and 342 as the Echoes trimmed
last seasons pennant-winnine
Standards, al in the National
Capital Ladies' loop opener at
Lucky Strike. Louisa Gibbons 126
and 319 helped Commerce take the
odd one from War-Navy. Comets
gave Ex-FCA q whitewashing to
score the only sweep.
Adolph Dreis' l59 and Bill Broom's S
393 were best in the Temple Busi-
ness Mems League starter.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Gorden State Results
By the Asseciofed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
ssiSsF-9Ias; sssIi.d 3RoSsrts IS miles $50 40 go
Kid Caution (Butuer) 1880 4Soo
ysIs 4ims4 sMaItssn7s' ! :s7 z'oo
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
sss 81: sss sS.;fiss'ss 1sss 'nd '':.55ss s5s ss
aTennessee Maid (StouD $50
Also ran@sunset Boy rrisky Fire, Am
PRts'p PRe.E. problem 1 ss child' Display Flight and
fRR S5SSr sS5GS asidsns
asiede ysat-0tessi 9ssiunderS rs5'' 5.so-s5o s,soo
}Sss'Ss }ossSso (Ass.if6, (Asssi6 s''0 $$:5oo
Aiso Also EsnIf.ay airy, Fertile Lands; a2s.;
lf ffousfa sff Fz1s PsMa Ca 5000 Bod
anees; s-year-olds: 6 furlonss
whirlsome CDodsonl 4ao 3s9 3soo
Iron Curtain tKirk) $50 3.00
Miss Jersey (Stout $50
sv,isS AsS Sm,sss ciusss. rssuil'
FIFTH II R3cEmPurse, RtS Ss' 100000: added;
The jersey Handicap; 3-yesr-oids 1h
Double Jay tGllberb $50 2.1o out
o Fervent Dodson) 2.10 out
Lighthouse (Malley) out
Time, 1:49as.
Alyso ran-a Happiness. oberod.
srTss SIXTH aAcEmpurse, a $500; claiming;
4year-olds and UP; y miles:
Scoot tAdams) s,,s2e.1o s'eeoo 5'ssoo
Rock Time (Caffarellal $50
Also ran--1mpenertable Light o'France,
County Cork.
ing; 3-year -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Happy Flying .tGilbert) 1920 $50 $50
Neddiecan (Adams) $50 40
Panacea fHovelD $40
Time, 1:112s.
Also ran-Surrender, Little Bengy, Eter-
nal Lea. Ariel Song, Mascara. Lanlast.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; j miles:
Poolesville (Kirk) 4.40 $50 $50
Gauntlet (Caffarella) $40 $50
Leavetaking (Martens) 200
Time, 1:462s.
Also ran-I'lI Be Back. Brazil, Rock.
wood Argo, Diva, Bee Twenty Nine
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Marlboro Results
By the Asseeioted Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
HssssEsss 81 Issrd5ss} Ss}rs6 65 5S
7f2f5 f}@., TFgSsBks' i!5sEa. $50
1 EeoRB RiY11s e. ena I05a 5SS Gssnts Claim
s.sy rs sas 1D $50 g. pslSnss
FaiE Date saMa:raD 800
Also Aiie ran@Pffison Ship, Haircut. Princess
Tide, Mahseer and Johns ds. Buddy.
THIRD 5Dfsy RouRs1s eaiG $3.50; 1853 allow
feSs f'M M ny g.! Z; a., ptaTy' 5.eo 2.ssSS $:ssSS
bis tafPse y Nerve ss' Is. susla Ieaseto 0'eo go
Time l:Os4s
vdIs Also OF Ma4sss.a April ii. svsss wSz Barbara
FOURTH KASE@PgEse' $1,000; allow
sGo!y sIosa. Cir 4.Ss Rslu%oo $50 9o 9o 4 4o
aires ohie (cardoss) 24o
Also zan-Fserieles. cind.rfoot Coral
as. Il. Rogers and $. H. Rogers. jr,,
ehIT2i FIFTH RAcE-purse, ST 900: claiming,
FIFTH RAcENPurse, $1,000; claim
ms 4-year-o olds and upward; 61s df99rlongssa s
Inssrrs Knsinno Honr,0ss tSsld0s 14oo ssoo so 9so
White Rocket tCisneros) $50
Time. 1:O9as
Also rar1-Maryland Morn, Pandora
mint China Toy, Buckle Time. Blitz Foot.
SIXTH RAcE-PuIse, $l,5oo;, allew-
ances; 4,yesr1eids and upWsaaro' l9fo6 maiss; 81
Rosedan (Cardozs) 1900 T.4o
Bus v z tPalumbo) 4.4o
Also ran-Gallant Doc. Sickle Blade,
Tap Lightly. Dark Cloud, Tristernash
SEVENTH RAC1Purse, 81 600; claim
ing: 3-year-oids and upward: en- furlongs,
Royal Favor (Austin) 1000 $50 $50
Erato (Palumbo) 4.O0 S4U
bonneville BOSOM o.oo
Also ran-Run Bud Run, salmart. Bal
loon, Wild Agent. Little Push
ins; 4-year-olds and Upward; i. miles;
Boleyngrey (Austin> $50 $50 300
Friendship tO'Brien) gu 5.oo
MY Exit (Scocca) 2.4o
Time, 1869. ...,.
Also ran-Darcs, High Alta, Laddie'
VAT
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Dog Show Is Scheduled
By Old Dominion Club

Old Dominion Kennel Club an
nounces its fall sanction match for
October 4 at Beech Tree Farm,
Falls Church.
All breeds, sizes and colors are
eligible. with the exception of cham
pions. A cup will be awarded the
winner in each group, a trophy to
best in match and ribbons in all
breeds and classes. Entries will be
accepted up to 1880 pm. the day of
the match.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
By Ben McAIwee

An all-Star mixed doubles match
which will feature Lucy Rose and
Billy Stalcup, national six-game
record holders, against Cletus Pan
nell, the Capitals new No. bowler,
and Evelyn Saunders, recently
named among the city's first 10
woman pinspillers, will be held at
8 o'clock tonight at Rosslyn Bowl
ing Center. The match is to be
staged in conjunction with the bene-
fit handicap tournament Proprietor
Owen Loveday is staging for Grace
Brasse, one Of his Rosslyn team
members.
It will be one of the few times
Mrs. Rose and Stalcup have bowled
together since they established
their record score of 1883 at Lafay-
cite in 1912, the year Mrs. Rose
gained the national No. l women's
laurels. A month after this spec
tacular feat, they fired a five-game
record of 1871 in Baltimore which
stood until March, 1916, when Eliza
beth Barger and Nova Hamilton
eclipsed it with 1873 in the st. Pat
rick's Day mixed doubles at Silver
Spring.
Many men and women are ex-
pected to turn out for the three
game tournament to aid Miss
Brasse. who is recovering from an
operation. Action starts at pm.
Frank Micalizzi, individual cham
pion of the Mems District Minor
League. is the first bowler to post
four successive 400 sets this season,
with two In the Diamond Cab
League at Colonial Village, one in
the District and one at Temple. On
his fifth attempt he fired 395 IN the
Pop Crawley Memorial league open
er at Mount Rainier, after picking
a two-pin break In his fnal box.
The Odd Fellows League opens its
33d season at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night at Arcadia. Wilfred E. Law
son continues after many years as
president, Ray Shoemaker is vice
president, Chalmers Croft, secre-
tary, and Perce Elicit. scorer.
No. 2 Platoon league of the D. G..
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Met Football Leagues Opening
With Eight Contests Today

Organized amateur football re-
turns to the District area today
when Andy Farkas' Metropolitan
l60-pound and Unlimited Leagues
open their schedules with an eight
game slate. Four games are listed
in each league. All kickoffs are
at 2 pm.
Shamrock 16o-pounders and Snug
Harbor Tavern unlimiteds draw
byes today, while all other entries
in the nine-team leagues will see
action. In one Of the outstanding
treats of the day, Billy Strickler's
Arrow Linen, the l60-pounders. are
hosts to Southwest Merchants at
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Coner|y and Poole Sci
Pace as Mississippi
Tops Kentucky, 14-7
By the Associnted Praxs

OXFORD, Miss. Sept. 20.-The
good right arm Of Chunking Charley
Conerly and the big. grasping hands
OF Barney Poole accounted for
Southeastern Conference football
victory for Mississippi over Ken
lucky today, IA to 7.
Under sunny skies ventilated by
hurricane-bred brisk breezes, a
crowd of about $4,000 saw the Rebels
rack up touchdowns in the first and
third periods. The Wildcats best
effort was All opening period tally.
Conerly the Engineer.
Conerly, 1.-THE, heet-footed youth,
engineered Mississippi's offensive
power, although his key receiver,
Poole, cashed in eight tosses for II
yards and one touchdown.
As if that wasn't enough, Conerly
reeled off consistent running gains
to keep the Wildcats defense off
balance and got off punts for an
average of 357 yards.
Eulas Jenkins of the Rebels re-
turned the opening kickoff 10 yards
and then skirted right end for "a to
arrange matters for Conerly. He
nailed jenkins with 9-yard heave,
ran for 16 in two tries himself to
carry to Kentucky's 80.
A pass. Conerly to Right End
Everett Harper, was good for eight
and then minute later the chunker
hit Halfback Farley Salmon for II
just before plopping the ball in
Poole's hands over the goal line.
Wildcats Score on Pass.
Minutes later a punt that went
out of bounds on the Is gave the
Wildcats a lift and Halfback Don
Phelps in three runs moved to the
three. A pass from George Blanda
to Wallace Jones meant six points.
In a third-period drive from his
own 20 to the yard line, Conerly
found Salmon for a 31-yard gain
and the ever-present Poole three
times for about 25 yards.
1nterception of boiler aerial by
jenkins, who sped AZ yards to the
Kentucky 81, set Conerly in action
again. He finally ran over from
the eight.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
New York Regulation
Against Shipping !.
Causes Surprise
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2o.-President
Harry A. Parr Sd, of the Maryland
Jockey Club said today regulations
invoked by New York tracks as a
precaution against the spread OF
swamp fever may cripple seriously
fall racing in Maryland.
He and DIR. Arthur L. Brueckner
director Of the Maryland Livestock
Sanitary Service, expressed surprise
at the action of the stall commit
tee of the New York tracks In
banning all horses from outside
areas.
They said precautions taken
against infected horses In Maryland
were prompt and more compre-
hensive than in any other racing
State.
The jockey club owns and operates
Laurel and Pimlico and has Is stake
races on schedule for the 25-day
Laurel meeting which opens in
October and the 13-day Pimlico
meeting which follows. One is the
Pimlico Special.
Summarize Precautions.
A spokesman pointed out the New
York ruling apparently will prevent
owners from bringing horses into
Maryland for the stake races and
returning to New York for the big
money events there.
Parr and DR.. Brueckner gave this
summary Of precautions taken in
Maryland against swamp fever:
On August AZ Pimlico denied stable
space to all horses coming from
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, and
New Hampshire. Four horses and a
stable pony which had come from
Lincoln Downs, r. l., were examined,
showed no symptoms, but were
moved to Camp Ritchie, Md.
On August 80, attendants started
recording the temperatures of all
horses twice daily and stable areas
have been sprayed regularly since
then with DDT. Veterinarians have
been inspecting the temperature
charts twice daily.
Bars New England Horses.
On August 81, Maryland banned
entry into the State of any horse
which had been in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island or New Hampshire
during the preceding go days.
On Sept. 6. IA horses stabbed at
Bowie were found to have been in
New England within the preceding
so days and were returned there.
Their stables were fumigated and
the bedding burned.
DR.. Brueckner said no symptom
Of swamp fever has been discovered
in any race horse in Maryland.