davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

cry and children, Mrs. Marie
Miller and children spent Sunday
with relatives near Calais.
DR.. Roman attended the state
fair.
Stella Griffin and granddaugh-
ters returned to Columbus last
week.
Mrs. Emma Long visited with
her sister, Mrs. Blanche Gal
lagher, in Quaker City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Floyd at Quaker City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parry at
tended the Caldwell fair.
Robert Long of Dayton visited
with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Long, recently.
Rickie Triplett and his COM
panion, Miss Beverly Hannahs, of
GAINESVILLE, escaped serious in
jury when the car he was driv-
ing upset on the Barnesville-
Baileys Mills road. The car was
badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bates and
family of Sarahsville route Wis
tied recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Montgomery and other
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Morgan
and daughter of Massillon spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Briscoe Goodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Forbes of
Senecaville route spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Deal and
family have returned home after
spending a few days at Piedmont
lake. Mrs. Deals sister, Esther,
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Long and
family attended the Caldwell fair
last Friday.
Charles Neuhart and son of
Quaker City route attended the
Caldwell fair Friday.
Miss Phyllis Roman returned
to Boardman, where she is
teacher in the schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

We were mute and uN uNcom-
planning witnesses as one after
another the federal government
was usurping functions, former
.ly and rightfully performed by
the separate, individual states.
We encouraged the creation of
various and manifold agencies at
Washington, set up under the
pretext of aiding the individual
but which in reality were sap
ping him of his rights of self
expression and self-determina-
ton.
We were serving the God Ex-
pediency instead of the greater
God Wisdom, taking heed only
of the immediate present and
taking no thought of the NOR
row. Hands were stretched to
Washington, reaching for hand
outs, thinking not how and when
the bill would be paid and who
would pay it.
But Russia, via North Korea,
has done for us what we could
Mt seem to do for ourselves.
Once again we are beginning to
realize the absolute worth of the
individual. AS our sons are Of
fering up their all, calamity
fighting against overwhelming
odds in Korea, we at home are
united in our determination to
halt the march of Pagan Com
munism.
The net result of our procras-
tination-our failure for SO long
to realize our duty and do it, is
that now we will have to ex-
pand more in human and econ
omic assets than would have
been necessary had we had the
wisdom and courage to see our
obligation when Stain first
showed his hand.
The job ahead has been made
much more difficult by our self
ish stupidity - there will be
more Blood, Sweat and Tears,
but we will do the job no mat
ter what the cost. And so, I re-
peat, we owe debt to the
North Koreans for having awak-
ened America to true sense of
its responsibility to itself and to
the world at large.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Continued from 1-B)

make excess profits as a result
of the Korean war. As a result
of this action. congress can recess
while the committee is preparing
legislation of this type and meet
again either before or after the
election for a full debate on
whatever the committee pro-
poses.
have been recorded on every
piece of legislation since the
present session of congress met
last Jan. 3. 1t has been a long,
hard session but we should not
call it quits while the present
world situation exists. That is
why l have supported the idea
of recess rather than adjourn
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

on the Korean peninsula to agree
with this viewpoint, but as time,
the great healer, goes on, they
will come to realize that the he
roic sacrifices being made today
will not have been in vain.
The North Koreans awakened
us to what we should have
known these past four years
the lesson we should have learn
ed from World War II-that
there is no appeasing an aggres-
sor who has given every evil
dence that he is out to conquer
the world.
We could and should have
stopped the Russians when they
started to gobble up China, but
we were too preoccupied at
home with our march along the
road to statism. We were more
interested in listening to the
promising politicians preaching
their doctrine of the Welfare
State, the while we were aban-
doning the ideals of thrift, in
dustry and morality, those quail
tiles that made us a great ma
ton. We were ringing upon our
selves disunity as well as polit-
ical and economic bankruptcy.
We were abandoning our re-
publican (not to be confused
with the political party of the
same name) principles. Where
as, thruout our previous history
we had exalted the individual,
granting him the right to physi-
cal, mental and spiritual devel-
opments, we slowly but surely
were driving to the point where
we would depend upon govern
ment for our every need.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Blake of South Olive.
Mrs. Kathryne Poland and
children are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buck
ley and family, of Ava.
Mrs. Freda Clark and son,
Dean, were callers in Caldwell
Friday.
Ed Green, of near Caldwell,
was caller at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark and sons,
Dean and Tom, Sunday.
Adam Miller, of Columbus,
was caller in town Sunday.
Charles Clark and sons, Dean
and Tom, were business callers
in Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren CarneS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carnes, of
Belle Valley, were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Estadt here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Luke, Mar
ietta, and Mrs. Rilla Luke, of
South Olive, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn.
Miss Rita Thompson, of Mar
ietta, spent a few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson and family.
Walter Love was a caller of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pryor, Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gildow and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark and
family here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
KeifhioWn
KEITHTOMn

KEITHTOWN - The Stitch &
Chatter club met on Sept. Is at
the home of Irene Landaker with
18 members and guests present.
Those present were Billy Stew
art, Virgie McMannis, Ruth
Craig, Cleo Waller, Lala Mitch
ell, Nora Hughes, Wilma Waller,
Ethel Courtney, Opal Owens,
Lucy Blackburn, Olive Farson,
Bess VanFIeet, Marie Doeber-
elmer, Ruth Stewart, Ellen Grey,
Glenna Misel, Edith Chandler
and the hostess, Irene Landaker.
Children present were Janette
Waller, Mary jeanette Misel,
Carol Stewart, Dolly Courtney
and Linda Landaker. The day
was spent at quilting and sew
ing rug rags. At noon a delicious
dinner was served.
The club prize was won by Ell
len Grey and the guest prize
went to Ethel Courtney. 1t was
decided that the next meeting
would be held at the home of
Edith Chandler on Oct. IL.
Personals
Mrs. Bess VanFleet, of Maple
Heights, spent few days the
past week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leighton Land
aker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Blake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boeschaar, of
Caldwell, visited recently at the
home of Leo Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hughes
and son, of Columbus, spent the
weekend at the home of his par
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

the house and voted to enact it
into law over the presidents
veto.
The other bill dealt with the
question of citizenship of people
who have lived in the United
States, paid their taxes and
whose children born here are
American citizens. While these
people are given the right to be-
come naturalized citizens, the bill
also provides that such citizen
ship can be cancelled within a
period of five years if any are
found to be Communists or mem
bers of Communist organizations.
This also passed over the veto
with only fourteen dissenting
votes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

America into
a purposeful,
united nation.
1t will be
difficult for
those whose
loved o n e S
are shedding
their bl 90 d
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
THE AMERICAN WAY
THANKS NORTH KOREA!
By GEORGE PECK

Perhaps not at the moment,
but sooner or later, this nation
will realize that it owes a debt
to the North Koreans and thru
them to the Russians. The Ko-
rean affair has served to galvan-
ize a disorganized and disunited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
"T-4-L BEST SELLER"
SAYS RALST0N'S

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH it to
KILL it. T-4-L, containing 80 percent
alcohol, PENETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Your 40c back from any drug
gist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Premier Cobmen Step on Gas
In Stars BowIinq Tourney

Star tournament because 1t is
dedicated to the Bowlers Vic
tory Legion. The BVL is helping
to brighten the lives of men in
the Veterans Administration
hospitals.
Last night Newman talked
Star tournament to Ray Caru-
ana, president of the Premier
Cab League, emphasizing the
BVL. Caruana talked to his fell
low bowlers. Result: The Premier
Cab League of 10 teams entered
it's entire membership.
Those so entries gave New
man a substantial lift, not only
in his tally of entries, but in
spirit.
Because of incomplete re-
turns, the exact number of en-
tries at the various maple es-
tablishments is not known, but
Chevy Chase and Colonial Viii
lage are at the top with little
to choose between them.
Five full evenings remain in
the tournament. with smat-
tering of competition due Sat-
urday and Sunday. The event
will end next Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Titone Making Sixth Visit
For Bout With CarabeIIa

Brooklyn's Charley Titone. who
is doing more fighting in Wash
ington than in his hometown, is
booked for the main event at
Turner's Arena again next Mon
day night. The flashy feather
weight will box a 10-rounder
against Danny Carabella of New
York and Puerto Rico.
1t will be Titone's sixth show
ing in Washington. In his last
fight here three weeks ago he beat
Little Dynamite.
Carabella will be coming here
for the second time, having beaten
Herbie (Biff) Jones two summer,
ago. Carabella has very
unorthodox style Of fighting and
Is a counter-puncher. Jones re-
members with some puzzlement
his fight against Carabella. 81
chased him all over the ring that
night and every time I caught up
with him he clocked me-
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Hill Prince, Oil Capitol
Head 102 Nominations
For Belmont Stakes
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Hill
Prince and Oil Capitol, leading
2-year-olds of 1949. head a list of
1o2 nominations for the $4,000
added Belmont Stakes to be run
probably June 10.
The date of the race, last of the
Triple Crown" features for 81
year-olds, has not been an
nounced definitely but is expected
to close the Belmont spring meet
ing.
This would put it more than a
month after the Kentucky Derby
and about three weeks after the
Preakness.
Only two fillies were named for
the l2-mile test. They were Bed
O. Roses and Next Move, both
owned by Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Calumet Farm, which produced
such greats as Whirlaway, Cita-
ton and Coaltown, led in number
of nominations with seven, in
cluding the highly rated Theory.
Hill Prince is owned by c. T.
Chenery and Oil Capitol flies the
silks of Tom Gray.
Other top nominees included
Middleground, King Ranch's win
ner of the Saratoga Hopeful
Stakes; Greentree Stables Gull
lotine. winner of the Belmont
Futurity. and William M. Peavy's
Wisconsin Boy. victor in the Ar
lington Futurity.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Schmid Hikes Bowling Average
To 724 to Close In on Leader

squads of Is will bowl for the same
amount. Winners can bowl only
once. Runners-up will receive a
free entry in succeeding rounds.
Entry fee will be So. Hi-Skor will
stage its second Saturday Sunday
full handicap with an entry fee
of $3.50.
Travers Insurance is leading the
College Park Friday Mixed League
by one game, with the zombies
second and Newcomers third
Johnny Breen leads the men with
an lib average and high set of
413. J. Burton is high for the
women with a l02 average.
The windup of the third series
in the Major District circuit to-
night sees the strong Morris Mil
ler Liquors. team pitted against
leading Hendrix Steak House at
King Pin. = Miller -Wrenn Furni-
ture, one game out of first place,
and Winchester Packard clash at
Hi-Skor while Fat Boy Restaurant
and Valley Forge Beer have it
out at Greenway and H. B. Leary
and Covington Motors square off
at Brookland.
The Capitol Ladies' Major
League also will bring its third
series to a close tonight with
Brookland at Bethesda, Hi-Skor
at Clarendon, Greenway at Hy-
attsville and King Pin at Ice
Palace.
Tonight's Minor District League
schedule has Mann's Decorators
and Powell Radiator at King Pin.
Price Motors and Petworth at
Petworth. Arcade Pontiac and
King Pin at Lafayette, Sellers
Plumbers and Prosperity Cleaners
at Greenway, Ice Palace and
Duffy's Tavern at Chevy Chase
and Willis Builders and Stewart S
Camera Shop at Brookland.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Amonq High Scorers in Stars Tourney

COLONIAL VILLAGE: Men. W. Win
stead, 4S-463; Kenneth Barber, 7S-459
c. M. Mackey. jr., 105-457; Louis Kaplan
1886; Thomas Carpenter, S4-449: w. T
Ramberg, l26-447: Grover Shell, 7S-445;
H. Downs. 7S-444; Paul Roye, STAB;
Owen Nickels, 42-443; Ray Gross. 72-443
Richard Bolton, 69-437; Bert Bowman
75-436; Morton Kisseletf, 1O2-435: 8. C
Martin, 69-434; Joe Fullerman, 93-434
George Boteler, S1-433; Raymond Carr
7S-433; James Wannan, ir., 72-432
Richard Magner. 81 -430; L. M. Cole, 69-
43O; Daniel Perricone, 129-430: Clarence
La Lond, 93-430; Elmer Rhodes, 114-430
Women-Betty Geary, 75-401; Viola
Wayrynen, 93-394; Esther Gdovin, 81
1898: Barbara Zimmerman. 1888;
Thelma Howard. 51-3S6; M. M. Sanderson
57-379: Mildred Berry, 69-376.
HI-SK0R: Men-John Lamp, S7-467;
L. e. McCorquodale, S7-463; Harold Kis-
sick. 57-456; A. j. Peterson, 75-455; Paul
Arey, 93-449; Edwin Bledsoe. 102-440;
Frank Arneson, S4-434; Bill Athey, As
434; r. E. Hibbs, S7-431; John Ross, 60
Womep-Kitty Dooley, 69-414: Dorothy
Thornton, 72-407; Ronnie Knoblett, 30
397; Marie Taylor, 99-396; E. Weismiller,
Creely, 4S-393; Mary Murphy. 93-392;
L. Boyle, 69-391; Frances McGavin, 90
$50; Lorraine GULL, 1889; Anita Glad
mon, S4-3SS; Sue Hickman. S7-3S6;
Moreno Diamond, S4-3S6; Helen Coon,
66-3S5; Mildred Payne, 96-3S5; Rosalie
Dyson, 93-3s5; Geneyieve Finn, 102-3S3;
Elizabeth West. 10S-3S3; Helen Williams,
1OS-3S1
Evening star., 1950-01-25
DUCKPINs.

DDthftNc. '-
KING PIN: Men-Herman Shellin. S4
4s1; J. E, oBrien. jr.. $685.: P. y Dufiy
Hazel, 102-449: George Holt. 93-443
Ralph Stewart, 7s,.441: Wally Burton
30-436; Jack Winslow. 72-435; H.. =
Wiley, S4-434; Robert Bland, jr., 96-433
j. A. Holiday. 96-433; w. G.. Keeter
93-433; Chester Cromer, 81 -432: Johr
Pagan, 96-432: Nicholas Fairfax, 132-432
Albert Gray, 63-432; Charles Keeter, &c.
432; Bert Bowman, 51-431-
SILVER SPRING: Membranes Sewell
133-435; H. S. Ramsey, 99-43I; Raymond
Sullivan s4-431; S. 7. chamberlin. so.
429: Art Myers 105-427: j. c. o'Connell
90-426: Michael Chupek, 90-423: JohE
o'Leary, 66-421: Ashton Curtis. 63-421
Ankey, s4-394; Ollie Burgandine. 99-394
Joan Ford, 99-3S4: Beverly Marrow, rs
$50: Lucille Sneefan. S4-37S; Pauline
Ford, 5I-3zS; Harriet Burns. 1894;
Gladys Kenney, 57-374: Helen Sasscer
111-373
UNIVERSITY: Men-William Thies, SO.
476; Omer Cox, S1-472; William Baker
57-470: Sebastian Ragazzo. 90-449
Howard Cuuningham, 60-449; Rudy
Danck. 120-442; Snowden Hardwick, 10
431; Wally Burton, 54-429; Jack Snoddy
107-429; Dan Dambrauskas. 84-42S
Women-Helen Falten, I32-397; Donns
Romer, 126-394: Charlene Redd, 105-3SS
Freda Bierwagen, S4-387; Eleanor Bowen
123-3S2; Ethel Huston, S7-377; MARY
Parana. 162-374; Ethel Gedeon, 66373
Ada Riley, S7-373; Grace Danek, S1-371
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Grid Lions Must Get Out of Red
This Year or Fold, Leader Says

draft choice last fall before the
National Football League and the
All-America Conference merged
There was some question as to the
fate of drafted players after the
merger.
r. "Our problem at the league
meeting was to get the decision
on Hart made before the owners
became involved in numerous
other problems. The task was
to get it on the floor and Mar
shall made the motion that ac-
complished this for us" Ander-
son said.
Reviewing operations since the
present owners bought the Lions
from Chicagoan Fred Mande' in
1948 for $500,000, Anderson said
the schedule broke our backs
last season for half of our six
home games were slate-season
contracts"
Weather for all three games
with the Green Bay Packers, Chi
cago Bears and Bulldogs-was
poor and hurt the attendance
This was especially true of the
traditional Thanksgiving game
with the Bears.
Discussing the clubs assign
ment to Division A of the new
league, Anderson said he regret
ted that Detroit will not be play
ing the Cleveland Browns.
Il feel that Detroit and Cleve-
land should be as great rivals in
football as they are in baseball, =
he said. However, because of
the old All-America Conference
tieups Cleveland felt it was COM
PEELED to keep the San Francisco
49ers on the schedule. That ap-
parently closed the door to U.s."
Evening star., 1950-01-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-Owners of
the Detroit Lions disclosed last
night that the club lost $206, 900
in its. last two years of National
Football League competition.
Edwin j. Anderson, president of
the parent Detroit Football Co.,
coupled this with a. blunt warn
ing that the club would have to
get better support from the pub
lie this year. jG 30 fstiass
"If Detroit fans do not support
the type of team and the kind of
football we will give them in 1850
then we are through. This, is the
last opportunity he declared at
a meeting of the clubs 154 stock
holders. .....-.s,-,.-,.,,.. .s.:.-.,,.
Anderson reviewed efforts to
strengthen the club for the COM
ing National-American Football
League season.
He cited the acquisition of Leon
Hart and Doak Walker and added
1--WE have a deal under way that
figures to bring us an outstanding
player with professional football
experience" .-,,.- -.
Later he confirmed reports that
Bobby Layne, the former Univer-
Isity of Texas star and now New
York Bulldogs baekfleld man
was the player in question.
1--WE still are at work on the
deal with Ted Collins, owner oil
the Bulldogs, and there are a lot
of details to be worked OUT" he
added.
Anderson gave a verbal orchid
to George Marshall, president OF
the Washington Redskins, fol-
helping Detroit get Hart, Notre
Dame All-America end.
Detroit drew. Hart as a bonus
Evening star., 1950-01-25

why didn't you knock that pass
DOWN."
Coach" grinned the Indian,
II didn't think he could reach it. -
Jim still has that contagious,
lazy grin. He's a picture OF
health. To stay that way he
gets plenty of rest, hasn't taken
a drink of hard liquor in three
years and doesn't do anything
more strenuous than hunting OF
fishing.
His current interests are 8
moving picture on the story Of
his life, which is scheduled to ge
into production this spring
Son Plays Football.
Jim hopes his oldest son, %
year old Carl Phillip, will get te
play the main role in the movie
Carl was voted the outstanding
football player at Fort Monmouth
N. j., last fall.
In addition to Carl Phillip, jim
has three other sons and thre,
daughters-all by his formel
wives.
Here are the results of the poll
Player. College. Votes
James Thorpe, Carlisle -- III
Harold {Red) Grange, Illinois 13s
Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota 3s
Ernie Meyers, Standard d+------- Z
Sammy BatiRh, Texas Christian---
Don Hutson, Alabama "
George Gipp. Notre Dame me---e--
Charles Trippi, Georgia -------
Two votes each: Sid Luckman, Columbia
Steve Van Buren,, Louisiana State: Willie
Boston, Michigan and Chick Harley. Ohis
State
One vote each: Bill Henry, Washington
q Jefferson: Bennie Oosterbaa. Miehigan
Nile Kinnick, Iowa; Glenn Dobbs. Tulsa
simmons: Doak Walker, Southern Method
list; Frank Albert, Stanford; Felix tDoc
Blanchard. Army and Charley Brickley
Harvard
Evening star., 1950-01-25

more than an hour to locate the
first covey in territory which we
were told should have produced
at least five coveys. And then the
birds flushed wild behind slash
Of brush. However shot brought
down a high f1ier and down it
came, our first bird for the day.
From then on, most everything
went wrong.
Only one of the dogs, "Spot," +"
settled down to work, the rest
being so full of ginger, what with
the cool weather, that it was hard
work holding them in. The birds
were also wild. During the day,
in which we raised only six coveys,
five of them flushed wild. The
singles also refused to hold to
point, and flushed wild at any
untoward noise, sometimes three
or four of them flushing at the
rise of the first bird in a most
bewildering fashion.
At five o'clock it was raining
hard, we had only three birds in
the boot and a six mile drive
home. so we called it day. II
poured in torrents all evening and
we were glad to rest in front
of the open fire and talk over
events. That evening we had a
superlative meal consisting of
quail on toast, Southern style,
candied sweet potatoes. hominy
grits, hot ,hoecakes, blackeyed
peas, grapefruit salad and coffee.
Next morning, after farewells
to these hospitable southern
friends, we drove 20 miles to
Toccoa through the rain for a
visit with kinfolks. We were
mighty sorry to have to leave.
Everyone made us feel so much
at home, and we had such a good
time. We might have shot more
doves and quail. but it was our
fault that we didn't. Goodness
knows, we certainly had the op-
portunity. And we surely put a
scare into many bird.
Following our overnight visit
in Toccoa, we continued our trip
through the rain on into Wash
ington, drive of 571 miles, which
we made that same day, arriving
before midnight. It was a Won
derful trip. If any of you ever
have the opportunity to hunt
quail and doves in Georgia, our
advice is to mortgage your home
if necessary and make the trip
You'll remember it as long as you
live.
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Tacoma 6- Portland
Fresno San Francisco
New Westminster Victoria :
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Experts Rate Theory
Another Derby Victor
For Calumet Farm
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-Racine
experts think Warren Wright i.
coming up with another Kentucky
Derby winner and Calumet Farm.
General Manager Ben A. Jones il
inclined to agree. The horses
name is Theory. -.
THE colt looks pretty good,
Jones admitted after Theory sped
to a neck triumph over Belaii
Studs Hyphasis in his first out.
ing of the season at Hialeah Park
yesterday. to
1T looks like he might be going
places" Jones added. s"E
Even before the race-Theory's
first outing since October at Bel
mont-Jones observed that ''he
can run pretty good" !
Theory was packing 122 pounds
10 more than Hyphasis. The lat
ter also had the advantage OF
having raced recently. se
Theory always was in conten-
ton during the 6-furlong dash fol-
3-year-olds and moved into the
lead turning for home. He held
the advantage under Jockey OWE
Scurlock's urging and won in a
driving finish that had the Hia-
leah crowd of 1879 on it's toes.
Observers thought Theory was
tiring at the end. which is ex:
cusable in view of his long layoff
The brown colt comes from 9
royal family of turfdor'. He is q
son of Pensive. winner of the
Derby in 1914 and sire of Ponder
the 1949 winner.
Theory's mother is No Blues, 9
daughter of the great Bull Lea
The latter sired such outstanding
performers as Citation. armed
and Coaltown.
Theory's next outing probably
will be the Bahamas Handicap or
February 4, 7-furlong event. He
IS expected to run in the Ever
glades Handicap at mile and q
furlorg on February 70 and the
$4,000 Flamingo% Stakes on
March 3. - &
Theory now is regarded q,
WrigEt'S only chance for tl1e
Derby. For while the master
of Calumet Farm was counting or
Rearr1n6, but that horse has been
returned to the farm from Cali
Efornia and is out of the Derby
picture.