davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Reed are in Florida for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rickard
are spending a few weeks in
Florida and attending the fair
in Tampa.
About 100 people attended the
fish fry at the Legion Home,
Monday evening. After the sup
per, fine program was enjoyed
by all.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No.
80 attended services in the Pres
byterian Church, Sunday, in OBJ
Servance of Boy Scout Sunday.
Mayor Kline Loomis, of Plain
City has called a meeting of the
people of the town and COM
munity, to be held in the Plain
City School house on Feb. Is, at
8 o'clock. The telephone COM
pany is asking for another raise
in rates. About two years ago
they asked for an increase and
got it.
Mr.. G. c. Watson, of Colum-
bus, was a Sunday evening din
ner guest of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Fee.
The Womans Club held its
958th meeting in the municipal
building on Monday, Feb. 13,
with Mrs. Evelyn c, Parker and
Mrs. c. E. Fee, hostesses. Pro-
gram: Our National Parks" by
Julia c. Walker and salt Lake
City,, by Iris Rose Wilcox; John
Lomax, Mountain Ballads, by
Emma S. Cosgray, and current
events.
Death
Lawn (Pop) Warner, II, of AIS
Linwood Ave-, Columbus, for
merly, of Plain City, died Satur-
day in his home. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Treva Warner;
two sons, Albert and Melvin
Warner, of Columbus; tw Q
brothers, Harry and Pearl War
ner, of Columbus; one sister,
Mrs. Cora Craig, of Knightstown
Ind. Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the resi-
dence, with burial in Forest
Grove Cemetery, Plain City, by
J. D. Ferguson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Woodstock News

formed the evenings entertain
ment, and when scores were add
ed Mrs. Walter Houser, Mrs.
Philip Lincoln, Walter Hayes and
Don Robinson finished with high
scores and Mrs. Karl Black re-
ceived the consolation prize. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davisson, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PullinS, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Houser and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stanley.
At a recent district meeting of
the o. E. S., held in Urbana, Mrs.
Dick Lincoln was elected treas
urer of the 18th district. Others
attending the meeting were Mrs.
Walter Black, Mrs. John House,
Mrs. William Davisson, and Mrs.
Jesse McMannis.
Truman Kimball attended the
50th wedding anniversary re-
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McAdamS at their home west of
, Mechanicsburg, Sunday.
DR.. Carson Burnham visited
the home of his son, Jack Burn
ham, and family, in Piqua Thurs
day.
Larry Thompson, student at 0.
S. u, spent the weekend here.
F. M Bahan attended the Dav-
id Davies banquet in Columbus,
Saturday evening.
Don Robinson resumed his du-
ties as mail carrier out Of Cable,
Monday. Mr.. Robinson was rush
ed to the Cleveland hospital last
October for an emergency ap-
pendectomy and his recovery has
been slow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hile and
family, of Springfield, were
guests of Charles Vance Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deere, are
announcing the arrival of son,
born Sunday in the Champaign
County Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln went to
Cincinnati, Tuesday to attend a
concert in which her son, Robert
Lincoln Jr, was the pianist. She
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Cauley was brought
home from Mt. Carmel Hospital
Columbus, Friday and her con-
dition is much improved.
Mrs. Roy Oberdier continues
to improve from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Mrs. Warren Lincoln was hos
tess to members of the Ola Po-
drida Club in her home, Tues
day afternoon. The meeting open
ed with Scripture. Mrs. Claud
Dunham presided. The response
was Household Hints" Two in
teresting papers were read, Sc
cretary of Agriculture, by Mrs.
E. M Kimball, and Dolly Madi-
son." by Mrs. Warren Lincoln. A
short business meeting was held
and the meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Charles Clark,
Feb. IA.
Mrs. Claud Dunham was hos
tess to members of her bridge
club at her home Wednesday
evening, The guests were invited
to the dining room for refresh
ments and two lovely birthday
cakes were presented to Mrs.
Moulton Martin and Miss Mabel
Briney.
Contract was played and when
tallies were added Mrs. w. H.
Sharp and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
finished with high scores. Other
guests were Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Miss Mabel
Briney, Mrs. Helen Lincoln and
Mrs. Paul Howard.
Jack Milledge Sr., entered
University Hospital, Columbus,
Tuesday, where he will undergo
an eye operation.
Mrs. Roy Oberdier miraculous
ly escaped serious injury, Tues
day afternoon, when the car she
was driving skidded on the slip
perry road, near North LeWisburg,
turning over and threw her in a
field. Mrs. Oberdier was badly
bruised and muscles in her
shoulder were torn loose and she
is suffering from shock.
She was taken to DIR, Collins
office for treatment and later
brought to her home.
Mr.. Guy Coffey was honored
by the Woodstock school faculty
and board members at the high
school building Monday evening.
An ensemble dinner was enjoyed
during the evening. The dinner
was served buffet style and
spring jonquils were used for the
center piece. The guests ate "a
round small tables.
! Mr.. Coffey was honored for his
% years of service to the Wood
stock schools as Board member
and clerk.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lin
coin, Mrs. A. r. Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCarty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Hess and Helen Pick
ering, Mr.. and Mrs. John House,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Horn, Mrs. James
| Westfall, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davisson, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stan
ley, Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs.
John Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
| McMannis, Mrs. Helen Audier,
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mr.. Gordon
Moore and Mrs. Marietta Shoe
4 maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Barnhart
and children have moved from
the Inn at Fountain Park tc
Marysville.
F. M. Bahan and son have
rented the Bry Thompson home
in Fountain Park and are residing
| there.
A pot-luck dinner was enjoy
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Walter Black, Saturday evening
at their country home. Euchre
I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
BY MRS. NELLIE B. FEE

DR.. and Mrs. v. E. Thompson's
Friday evening dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peters,
of Urbana.
Mrs. Dorthea Andrews enter
tanned the Monday afternoon
bridge club in her home.
State Senator Roscoe r. Wal
cutt, representing Franklin and
PickaWay Counties, spoke at the
Plain City Lions Club Ladies
night meeting on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Amy Noteman was Sun
day dinner guest of her sister,
Mrs. Gertie Horn, of Unionville
Center.
MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Donald
son and family, of Columbus,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Donaldson's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Dewitt Simons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

seph West, Mrs. William Davis
son, Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs.
Walter Pullins and Mrs. Carey.
Mrs. Robert Saum and Mrs.
Charles Bowers, of Urbana, were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Dick
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
FEBRUARY ls. 1850
coin. Wednesday.

Lincoln, Wednesday.
Donald Cauley was a dinner
guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cauley in Lon
don, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

You'll stop short for long look when first you this brilliant
Fuuramic! It's Odsmobles spectacular star of the
highway, the flashing 88 Look that low-ne Silhouette
relax luxury of the dazzling incrior From every
angle inside and out this "89 is all Futaic! But the
best angle of all is from behind the whee That's where you'll
experience the thrill of the worlds wonderful ride Now
with exciting Whraway ydra Matte the famed Rocket
Engine brilliant than eyerl This is perfect team
Evening star., 1950-09-10
WONDER WEAPONS CAN'T WIN A WAR

and foreswear wishful thinking.
While we put ourselves to sleep
with lullabies about secret weap-
ons, what guarantee do we have
that Soviet Russia will not pro-
duce the same or better weapons?
They Know 0ux Secrets
HISTORICALLY, ground warfare
has been the domain of Russian in
terests, thought and experience.
Already the kremlin is admittedly
far advanced in tanks and artil-
lery. We have to assume that it is
concentrating research at home
and espionage abroad on its cho-
sen field of superiority. Unhappily
recent events point up the possi-
bility that Moscow has purloined
the drawings and specifications, if
not actual samples, of our vaunted
innovations.
Though they are being billed as
new" and Revolutionary, many
of the supposed wonder weapons
bazookas, recoilless guns, nom
magnetic land mines, shaped
charges, rocket missiles and rocket
artillery - are really of World
War II and even World War l
vintage. In some cases, ironically,
we borrowed these weapons from
Russia. Other weapons figuring in
recent propaganda are still in the
blueprint stage. Whether they can
bemade available in effective guam
Continued o., page "a
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Continued from page fre

then no weapon miracles - not
even of the atomic species - will
save us from disaster. We have to
make a calm appraisal of our geo.
graphic handicaps and logistic
obstacles, of the limitations of
our manpower and resources. We
must evolve an overall plan that
takes account of the enemy's supe-
rior position and numbers, and
utilizes our restricted men and
materials most efficiently.
Above all, we must resist the
temptation to substitute SUI
perior weapons for superior
strategy. Certainly we have to
maintain our lead in scientific re-
search. At the same time it would
be foolhardy to squander our
limited resources in straining for
fantastic novelties far removed
from the immediate emergency.
There has been extravagant talk
about atomic propulsion for ships,
artificial moons" as launching
platforms for bombing, and other
extreme projects. To the extent
that investment in such things
siphons off energy from the tasks
dictated by realistic strategy, we
are repeating Hitler's mistake by
misdirecting our industrial effort
for indecisive secondary purposes.
In preparing for a possible con-
test with a billion people on the
worlds largest land mass, our
duty is to husband our resources
Evening star., 1950-09-10

its own continent with open eyes.
No chronological marvels can
make up for the fact that we are
separated by thousands of miles
of ocean from the places and peo-
pies we propose to support.
Wonder weapons, through sur
prise, can win battles. But they
cannot win wars. Only a correct
strategy, backed by adequate
forces, will score victory in a great
showdown between major indus
trial entities like the United States
and the Soviet Union.
No one, / trust, will accuse me
of discounting the importance of
chronological progress. Any given
phase of a military contest can be
reduced to two factors - quality
and quantity - and obviously we
must ann to surpass IN both. 1t IS
true, up to a point, that superior
quality can balance the lack of
quantity. But the proposition is no
less valid in reverse. Immense
quantity tends to become quail
ity in itself.
Need Overall Plan
AMERICAN chronological and in
ventive leadership is a crucial fac
tor. 1t can be decisive factor in
achieving our ultimate triumph -
but only if it is channeled into the
right strategy.
If we commit ourselves to an
unrealistic plan of war-making,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Washington Park
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $1,000 claiming
4 ;ra,o,sH and up; fqTloenss. % :,
Bit o Prose (skoronskD 1920 SO
Penniless (WesD 32(
Also ran--Belinese, Longhorn speedin,
Home Handy Sort; Delhannah, One. Along
SECOND RAcE--Purse $500. claim
St. Ambrose adams 1890 $40 400
Sweet Pick (Church) $50
Also ranWJerry Nash, Rule One, Rab.
bits Foot Nightmarish, Beautys Tiger
Abbesting, Refun. Our Yonkela, and Krex
Daily double: Paid $93.40.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
f Misf w PaYn c SMGkeD l4oo $40 so 4
Flying Louise (Jessop) $3.50
Also ranEBear Doggie. Play Again
Better Buy, Rare Bid, Kapistan' Techni.
color and Concrete.
FOURTH RA,cE-Purss 5000, allow.
soass Fam5ls cMadds s5O 5SSSo 3sstI
Petasus (Shukl 7.2(
Also ran-b-Besiese. b-Euclid. Tuzado
Nah Heavens Ken. Devil Nation, SNOW
Flame and Cajac.
B-Mrs. E. H. Augustus entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-old and up; furlongs Gar
clean and good.
Hilds (Church) 1920 $50 $50
College tAdams) 500 So
Pnut Vendor Clark 6.4(
Time, 1:11.
Also ran-Flashburn, Mamma H, Blu,
Holly; lambert, Big Ping, Richavoo, Whir
Awhile.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
v vhSsI 0 1WicEen mie 90 500 "A,
Fleet Factor adams $40 4.0t
Chariot Wheels (Madden) 800
Also rsn-Loran Sky Ranger. Clear Day
Mr.. PLATE. Prince of Roristan, Fox Nor
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap, purse
Volcanic ,ics (Rivera) 400 $50 FAC
Seward Baird 800 FAC
Swapout (Adams) 400
Also ran-Feryent. Fancy Flyer. In
separable, Prop, Lot o White, Clevelander
Hasty House Farms entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing, 3-year-olds and upward; 1ls miles
Scotland Yard (Keene) $50 500 36t
Green Haven tPafundD 7.20 400
Diderod (Church) $50
Also ran0isolationist Avoca Message
Challedella, NASSAU Warrior, Truett, For
rests Goal and Sir Bob.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000, claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward, 11s miles
S Titeb B sT K knaep, 1880 2 sS 81 81
Reundeieer (Wagner) SCI
Also ran-Execution, On The River
Atom Buster, steeplejack, Our snick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Saratoga Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE.-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
sFSeSn cPe cntshaS enerD $50 S 2 SS
Hook Up (Permane) $50
Also ran--Bundlrab, Myrmidon, awinged,
Slam Bid, Conga Boy, Cougar.
az. Madeline, jr., entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ING; 3 3.year7olds and up; 8 furlongs. ~
F SS o WeatRer SWoodhoase to $50 go
Darnaway Mehrtens) 2.70
Also ranLoption, Bakersfield, Bullet
Proof, Lurins, Eutaw, Adamant, Boner.
DAILY double paid S40.90D
THIRD RACE-Handicap, purse, S3,-
900 AIDED; 3-year-olds and up; about
Boom Boom (Adamsl 1910 $50 $40
Larky Day (MarzanD $50 $50
Fonda (Williams) 800
Time: 3:499s (new track record.
Also ran-b~Le Buis Fleuri, Lock and
Key. Proceed, b-spleen.
entry.
FOURTH RAcE-stakeS 2-yesr-Oldsi
Northern Star CHettingerJ $50 $50
Battle Morn (Scurlock) 3.1C
Also e' ra al1Ii of Fame and Black
Douglas
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
! ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs
| Faneuil Miss (Arcaro) $40 420 35C
| Erosion (WoodhouSe) 1910 900
Ethel Terry (Atkinson) 4lC
Time, 1112s.
Also ran-Symposium, Steel Blue, Cur.
tain Raiser. Lucky Harp. Staircase.
| SIXTH RACE-Travers Stakes; purse
100000 added: 3-year-olds; Ia miles.
Lights Up (Hettingerl $50 go 800
Bed o. Roses (Combest) 2.90 2.7O
PaSsemson SPermane) $50
| Time, 2:03.
Also ran-sunglow Navy Chief Post
card. On the Mark. Mr.. Trouble, Bit
| o'Fate.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
| lowances: 2-year -olds; 5k furlongs.
Sweet Talk (CombesD $3.50 1880 700
| Eraser (Cutshaw) 400 400
| Winddower (Arcaro) $50
Time, LOG.
Also ran-Princess Rose. scoreless, Fair
| Self, Betty Lamar, Novel Request Mystic,
Spy Ring.
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
| ances; 3-year-olds and upward; Wilson
| Mile.
aHyopolis fArcaro 1920 $50 $50
Fulton (Bolandl 800 $50
! Safety Catch (Woodhouse) 4.SO
Time, 1898.
Also ran-Speaking Rock, The Filler
! Copete, aAl Aces and Prince Dandy.
al. Phipps-H. Jackson entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Hazel Park Strike Voted
Unless Purses Are Raised
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 12.-The Mich
igan branch of the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective Associ-
alton voted today to strike at
Hazel Park race track Tuesday
unless purses are boosted.
The horse owners voted, 50 to II
against entering horses after Mon
day unless purses are raised to a
minimum of $1,700 a race, an in
crease of $500.
They also demanded distri-
button of $4,000 on Mondays
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays;
$16,500 on Wednesdays and ST.
500 on Saturdays.
Richard Connell, president of
the track, said purses had been
voluntarily raised 5000 a day by
the track. although expenses had
risen, and demands of the owners
could not be met if a profit were
to be realized. He conceded bet
ting was ahead of 1919.
Walter Coleman of Louisville,
KY, and DR.. Harry Indy. of De-
troit, challenge Connell's stand
and led the fight for the strike.
Hazel Park has been operating
81 days. It's season is supposed to
last so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Volcanic
one of the top turf course runners
in the country, exploded winning
gallop in the $27,425 Meadowland
Handicap before 19,485 fans at
Washington Park today.
The strapping 5-year-old son OF
Ambrose Light-Hop Supper. took
the lead shortly after entering the
final lane and won by a length and
quarter under the crushing bur-
den of 1870 pounds.
There was a regular cavalry
charge behind him at the six
tenth pole. Hasty House Farms
Seward, who ran coupled with
Inseparable, finally edged out
King Ranch'S Swap Out for Sec
ond money. Calumet Farms Fer
vent was fourth in the field Of
nine.
Recent winner of a Meadowland
prep under 100 pounds. Volcanic
was the even-money favorite and
returned 81. The time of 1:57 Is
for the mile and three sixteenths
was we'll off the American record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Crystal Boot Breaks
Another Track Mark
AT Atlantic City
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY RACE
TRACK, Aug. 12.-Track record:
continued to fall over the ex.
tremely fast Atlantic City race
strip as Crystal Boot shattered
winning an easy victory in the
$4,000 Abescon Island Handicap
here today. The chestnut colt was
timed in 1:4845 to eclipse Larky
Days time by two full seconds.
It was the third record set in
the last two days; 1Stan estab-
lished a six-furlong mark and
Overexposed clipped one and four
fifths seconds off the former mile
and-a-sixteenth record yesterday.
Crystal Boot went to the front
nearing the half-mile pole and
was never headed to finish 81
lengths clear of the heavily-fav-
ored Uncle Edgar. Uncle Edgar
slipped through along the inside
at the head of the stretch and
took the place award two lengths
clear of My Celeste. Mrs. Sam
Lewin's Happy Task was fourth in
the field of seven.
The mutuel payoffs were: Crys-
tai Boot, $1460, $3.50, $3.50;
Uncle Edgar. $500, $3.50, and My
Celeste, $3.40.
Crystal Boots triumph was
worth $3.50 to his owner, Reg
inald N. Webster of Lincroft, N. J..
1t was the first major triumps for
the son of Our Boots and Occults
which boosted his seasonal earn
ings to $15,912.
Happy Task was the first to
show out of the gate and opened
up a daylight lead going into the
clubhouse turn. He was followed
by Crystal Boot, who was under a
tight hold until midway of the
backstretch where Jockey Antonio
j. Fernandez sent him to the
front. The 4-year -old colt merely
galloped along under his 112
pounds and was under a hold at
the end.
A crowd of 21,953 turned out
for the first Saturdays sport, top
ping the 20.657 gathering for the
corresponding day last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Turf Course Handicap Taken
By Volcanic, Carrying $50

of 1:544s which Volcanic set in
winning the 1949 Meadowland.
Today's event was worth $l8,450
to his owner. Robert w. McIlvain.
Despite the comparatively small
field, quite a bit of crowding and
jamming occurred during the race.
Volcanic escaped all the trouble
as Jockey Angel Rivera kept him
on the outside. Seward, Swap
Out, Fervent and Fancy Flyer all
got into difficulties.
Volcanic was third early behind
Cleveland and Inseparable. who
set a slow pace. Inseparable led
the field turning for home. but
Volcanic soon caught and passed
him. Jockey Rivera gave his
mount couple of ticks with the
whip and Volcanic kept his mar
gin to the end.
This was only the fourth start
Of the year for Volcanic, who has
won two in a row. Last year he
won four straight stakes at Haw-
thorne, including the $4,000 Gold
Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Ocean Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Mile trot. go
Ggy Gsss M A W EIegns) go $50
Chuck McElwyn (W. Bottom 600
Ha AiSS St soatSern araee Gregory Han
over.
SECOND RACE-Mile pace.
Minola Castle q: Amato) $40 $40 800
Merry Ripples (Wm. Hudson) $50 100
Princess Gary IN. Britt $50
Also 5e stiarrted.victory Lusty. POGO No
Nc Vic, Dean Express, Dallas.
THIRD RAcE-Mne test. $500
Blue Blossom 81 q, Britn $50 4soo 4. go
Also started-Josedaie Playboy. Guy Nc
Elwyn, Misty Day, Dickie June, Peter Ham
ilton
Es5 E9q Esgz ftc B., E5ls 9 Rss' $40 300
Peach Brandy IT. Lewis) 4,40 $40
Billy N. g.; Belote) 400
Myrtle Chief, Linda Sue Able, Captain
Castle. New Deal Linda Sue Able finished
second. disqualified placed sixth.
FIFTH RACE, mile pace. Purse--S60O;
Frisco Nique Il, sim'nJ 1850 1880 $40
Victory Cash a. stokley) $50
Also started-willmite Crosby. Gal
liant Heart, Bold Salute.
SIXTH RACE-Mile trot; The Crisield,
sponsored by John A. Vickers.
Jeb Stuart Lewis 700 $40 $50
Leo Hanover (Myer) 4.40 800
Follow Boy (HylanD $50
Time, 2:10.
Also started-Beautiful' Scamp, Johnny
Brew, Baron Rosecroft.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile pace.
Sara Comet avery 500 $50 $40
Prince Walter (Jones) 700 $50
Berry York Davis $50
Time, 2:092s.
Also started-Ronald Caudle, Doc Gil
bert Pat Song, High Norman, Scarf.
EIGHTH RAcE-one and one-sixteenth
miles trot.
Jeb Stuart IT. Lewis 11.2O $50 $50
Follow Boy u. Hylan) 4.40 800
Leo Hanover (R. Myer) $50
Time, 2:152s.
Also started-Beautiful Scamp, Johnny
Brew, Baron Rosecroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
$40, 900 Is Paid for Colt
By Bull Lea at Spa Sale
BY the Assoeioted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. IA bay colt by Bull Lea
out of Highclere brought $4,000
last night at the Saratoga year.
ling sales.
C. T. Chenery of New York City
bought the youngster from Blen-
helm Farms of Bel Air, Md.
The $4,000 price was the high
est of the three sessions held SO
far.
More lively bidding is expected
tonight, when Almahurst Farm of
the late Henry H. Knight sends
a 28-horse consignment into the
Fasic Upton Co.'s sales ring.
knights Night" is an annual
event at the Saratoga sales, and
average prices usually are high
Fifty-one yearlings went on the
block last night. Bidders paid q
total of $216, 400, or an average of
| 4,243. On the third night last
year, the average was 5000.