davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

niversary on Dec. 81 with open
house from 2 to 5 p. m. and z too
D. M, with a program at o'clock.
The Kings Daughters organi-
cations of West Mansfield distri-
buted cheer and needy boxes on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Bushong
had as Christmas day guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Antrim and fam
lily, of Lakeview
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Torbet
| had as Christmas dinner guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Headington,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benedict,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gwynn and
daughter, Kathleen, of Spring
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harvey and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Lock
wood and family entertained as
Saturday evening dinner guests:
Mrs. Elva Feree, Mrs. Hazel
Thompson, and Miss Esther Lock
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webb
and sons spent Sunday evening
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Welsh, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and
daughters entertained the follow
| ing guests at dinner on Friday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Head
ington, Mr. and Mrs. George
Benedict, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harvey and boys.
On Thursday evening the first
six grades presented a Christmas
operetta in the school house.
After having spent three weeks
at home, Mr.. and Mrs, Burl Har-
vey returned to Yellow Springs
on Monday where he will help in
a drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tallman had
as Saturday evening dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harlano
Tallman and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Blackburn and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ferrell ano
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert McCully
and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carol McCully, Lima
on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Tall.
man and family, of Middletown
spent Monday and Tuesday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tall
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballingel
and son, Ray, had as dinner
guests on Monday, Mr.. FloyC
Ballinger and Miss Joan Stall
smith, of Ohio State, and Mis-
Donna Smith, of York Center.
The young people of Bethe
Sunday School presented
Christmas program in the churcl
on Wednesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
. Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Sally Jolliff, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jolliff, was
taken to the Marion hospital
Tuesday for observation and
treatment.
Carol and Mary James, of near
Ada, spent their vacation with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sidle and Mrs. Iva Baker, of
Redwood; and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge en-
tertained their children and
grandchildren to a roasted tur-
] key dinner at their home recent
| ly. They all enjoyed it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl McElroy,
Mary and Carol James were
guests at the Work and Win class
meeting, held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Friends received word that
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinikin have
arrived in Florida and are en-
joying the nice, warm weather.
Lester Jolliff and Albert
Thompson called on Glenn Davis
Thursday. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
daughter, Phyllis, of Redwood,
at the Davis home.
Mrs. Stella Hull entertained a
number of friends and neighbors
on Saturday evening with a
Stanley party, which all enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jolliff
called on their daughter, Sally,
at the Marion hospital, Thursday
afternoon.
Several ladies from this COM
munity attended the w. S. c. S.
meeting for January in the Clai-
borne Methodist church, Thursday
afternoon. A feature of the after
noon was a miscellaneous show
er for the kitchen in the church
basement, which was we'll plan
ned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
. Black Hawk
BY MRS. GENE BRITToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Britton and
family were Friday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Perry.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin McClintoch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kay Vigar and son, Roger.
The regular January meeting
of the Black Hawk club will be
held January 10 in the home of
Mrs. Dallas Black, with Mrs.
Clyde Rea and Mrs. Ancil Lar
come, assisting. Everyone is re-
quested to bring her favorite re-
cipe or send it to the secretary.
The Black Hawk Sunny Sis
ters All club will hold its meet
ing Jan. 81 in the home of their
leader, Mrs. Dallas Black. Mrs.
Diehl will be present to teach
cloth stenciling. Anyone wishing
to join the club and all mothers
are cordially invited to this
meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis BARLEY,
Danny and David, of Marysville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
las Black and son, Donald, Mon
day evening.
Miss Evelyn Wollum spent
New Years weekend with her
parents and brother. Mr.. Wollum
was pleasantly surprised Satur-
day evening when friends came
to help him celebrate his birth
day.
Miss Jane Raush spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rausch were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

We were sorry to hear Miss
Florence Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, is a
patient in University hospital in
Columbus. We hope she has a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fay Jackson, Mr.. Asa
Jackson and daughter, Shirley
10, of York; Mrs. Murle Lewis,
of Columbus; and Miss Nancy
Ballinger, were Thursday visit
ors of Mrs. Gray and children.
Asa Jackson spent one day last
week in Columbus visiting his
wife, Jean, who is still in the
hospital, not improved enough
to be brought home. We all hope
she has a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Halle Gray and Miss
Nancy Ballinger, called on Mrs.
Carrie Shirk Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gray also called on Mrs.
Ben Wolford.
Mrs. Gwendolyen Gray spent a
day last week in the Carl Hutch
ms home. She stayed with the
twin girls while their parents
were shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Lewis and
son, Richard, of Columbus, spent
few days last week with their
mother, Mrs. Fay Jackson, and
daughter Louise. The Coins fami-
| ly, the Swimming family, Mrs.
Aneeta Lockwood and Mrs. Jim
my Blue and children, of Peoria,
also visited the Jackson home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
i" West LeeSburq
BY MRS. L. F. DeGooD

Cpl. and Mrs. William L. De-
Good returned to their home in
Easley, S. c., Monday, after hav-
ing spent the past 10 days here
with relatives and friends. Cpl.
DeGood will return to Camp
Gordon, Ca, on Wednesday.
The community was shocked
to hear of the sudden death of
Robert Norris on Wednesday of
last week. Sympathy is extended
to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Allen and
son, Jerry, spent the weekend
with relatives in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Clevenger
have gone to Deland, Fla, to
spend the remainder of the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. DeGood had
as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Allen and
son, Dickey, of East Liberty, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy l.. DeGood
and daughters, Charlotte and
Pamela.
Bud Westlake was caller
Sunday afternoon at the Bobby
Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Spain
spent Monday afternoon in Col
umbus and called on Mrs. Agnes
Martin, who is seriously i'll ir
a Columbus hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeGood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. F. c,
Groome, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Howard McBidle spent
several days the past week with
her mother, Mrs. McDaniels, who
{ lives in Marion.
DTAD rNLIT TNTDN NJ AT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
JANUARY IL. 1850
MOVIE AT PHARISBURG

MOVIE AT PHAHIS6onS
Methodist Youth Fellowship
of the Pharisburg-Magne
Snrines Methodist church is plan
nine ! program and movie entl-
fled Like A Mighty Army !.
i to be held at 8 p. m. Sunday
Ian, IS in the Pharisburg churcn'
A free will offering will be taken.
The proceeds will be used to buy
CARE packages. The Committes
IN charge is Joan Garee, chars
man, Rosemary Sarver, and heh-
meth Welsh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Prince, of
billiards. Their granddaughter,
Paulette Prince, returned home.
Mrs. Lucy Gorton and daugh-
ter Helen and Mrs. Mary Thorn
as and Helen Downer, of Plain
City, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Zee Kaiser, of Ada.
Carl Daum, the rural mail car
rier, is enjoying a two weeks va
cation.
Psittacosis is a parrot disease OF
fever, communicable to man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
. Irwin
By MRS. MILTON PETERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Young are
the proud parents of baby girl.
This is their first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steadem
have moved into part of the
home of Mrs. Henry Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peters
spent Saturday with their daugh-
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Amnesty Is Offered
To Ethiopian Rebels
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 18.-Re-
belling peasants in Ethiopia S
northwest province of Gojjam
have been offered an amnesty if
they will turn in their arms, a
reliable informant said yesterday
The source, whose name can
not be given, said the peasants
were reluctant to give up their
arms and some groups were at
tempting to withdraw across the
border into the nglo-Egyptian
Sudan.
(The Ethiopian Embassy in
London said September that
reports of a bloody peasant re-
volt in Gojjam against Emperor
Halle Selassie's rule were ina
licious and distorted accounts"
of an incident arising from a
dispute between two villages.)
The same source that reported
the amnesty offer said August 26
that Gojjam peasants cut the
throats of two wealthy district
governors in resisting what they
called burdensome taxes. News of
the disorders was said to have
been censored in Adds Ababa.
the capital.
RaS Abebe Aragai, Interior Min
lister, was said to have been sent
to the province to lead central
government troops against the
rebellion.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Pravda' S Inchon AIibi:
N-1 u. s. Superiority
By the Associated Press


MOSCOW, Sept. l8.-The Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
declared today that the only
reason the Americans succeeded
in the Inchon invasion was be-
cause they used 20 times as many
troops as the North Korean de-
tenders of the port.
The dispatch said it was evi-
dent from all the failures and
serious defeats of the American
military command against the
freedom Loving Korean peoples
that the United States concen-
trated almest all its. armed forces
In the Far East in the Inchon
areap
0Oficia1 reports from the
Inchon area have indicated that
Allied ships brought some 40,-
900 United Nations troops to the
Yellow Sea port. However, it
appeared obvious that a greater
number of U. N. troops-per-
haps 100000 men-had been left
behind in the Pusan area, as
evidenced by the fact that Allied
forces have not only held all
along that front, but have made
general advances.)
The Pravda dispatch listed
American strength around Inchon
at 10000 foot troops with artillery
and tanks, 500 planes and 300
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Winchester Promised
Stiffer Traffic Penalties
speeial Dispatch TO The Star

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 18
-Stiffer penalties will be imposed
on traffic law violators in this
area, Frederick County Trial JUS
tice w. Earle Edwards told a
group meeting in the Stonewall
school near Clearbrook to discuss
safety measures.
Also, speaking at the meeting
were 1t. w. w. Blythe, of the
Virginia State police and Com
|monwealth's attorney Joseph Mas
sic, jr.
The group was told that con-
sideration is being given to in
|creasing the number of State po-
lice patrolling the area and to the
hiring of an additional deputy
sheriff.
At present, only two State
troopers patrol Frederick County
roads. Thirteen persons have been
killed in the county this year in
highway accidents.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Residents Fix Street,
Then City Sends Men
To Look Into Repairs

Citizens who went to work with
picks and shovels to improve the
street surface in the 5000 block
of Bangor street Sc. today finally
persuaded the District to come to
their aid.
After devoting most of Sunday
to improving section impossible
to traffic, the homeowners re-
ceived first assurances from the
Highway Department that work.
men would do what they could
to relieve the situation.
The department sent men and
equipment there as survey was
begun.
Tired of waiting for the High
way Department to reach Bangor
street on its list of projects, the
home owners yesterday rounded
up wheelbarroWs, ShovelS, boys
and men. After a hard days work
the street was in a lot better
shape.
L. M. Hitchcock, deputy en-
gineer of streets, said he sent his
superintendent of maintenance
out to the street this morning to
look over the situation. II knew
a petition for permanent paving of
the street had been on file with
us for six months, but the petition
must be taken in turn with
Others"
Mr.. Hitchcock added that he
knew of no recent requests for the
streets improvement. He said I'VE
will do everything we can."
w. R. GroonS, who lives in
the block, said that rain and
neglect had made the street i'm
passable.
Road Called Dangerous.
1.-TWO automobiles couldn't
pass" he said, land it was dan
gerous for one automobile to at
tempt to negotiate the street"
Mr.. GroomS said yesterdays
work consisted of filling and level
ing a foot-deep washout which
had appeared in the middle of the
street as result of heavy rain.
1t was filled with rocks and debris,
he said.
Eight homeownerS and about
half dozen of their sons, pushed
wheelbarrows and used shovels
and picks all day to level the road.
Relief Petitioned.
Mr.. Grooms said the residents
petitioned the Highway Depart
ment last fall for some relief from
the bad condition. They were
Informed that the construction of
sidewalks. sewers and paving was
on the departments priority list
but just when the job was to be
done depended on when the item
on the list was reached and when
funds were available.
Members of the construction
gang included A. E. Morrisette.
v. j. Shack A. M. Feist, C. H.
Rennoe, r. S. Brown, ]. S. Young.
K. E. Yunker and assorted small
fry. All live in the $500 block of
Bangor street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Agriculture Orchestra
Prepares for Season

The Agriculture Department
Orchestra is getting ready for its
second season of concerts.
Frederick Fall, conductor, an
nounced openings in the 90-piece
orchestra, particularly in the
string sections. Persons interested
in joining the group, which has
a program of classical and mod
ern symphonic works, should get
in touch with Mr.. Fall Fridays be-
tween z and 8 pm. in the audi
torium. The seasons first concert
is scheduled for early in Novem-
her.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Malta Labor Cabinet
Falls as DR.. Boffu Quits
By the Associoied Press

MALTA, Sept. 18.-Dr. Paul
Boffa resigned yesterday as Prime
Minister of Malta'S Labor cabinet.
Gov. Sir Gerald Greasy called on
Enrico Mizzi, head of the Nation
alist Party, to form a new gov
ernment.
Mr.. Mizzi, an attorney, was ex-
pected to try for coalition cabi-
net. DR.. Boffa had been Prime
Minister of this strategic British
crown colony since 1947.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

warships, Including battleships.
"The heroic Korean People,
Army" Pravda said. "is with brav-
cry fighting for every foot of its
homeland"
Pravda made no comment on
the Inchon landing in it's edito-
rial columns.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Poor QuuIity Ore

ST. LOUIS.-The United States
has large quantities of manganese
ore, but generally it is of such
poor quality that it cannot be
processed economically.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Iodine From Oil

DALLAS.-Iodine, used as an
antiseptic, is obtained from brine
that comes up with oil from wells
in some areas.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Foreign Engagement

BIRMINGHAM.-The Confed-
crate raider Alabama captured a
United States sailing vessel in a
battle inside Table Bay, South
Africa, August 5, 1863.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Canada has a known oil reserve
of about a billion barrels.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.

Railroads use 5000 crossties q
mile.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
By MerreII WhittIesey

George FaZio. who qualified in
Philadelphia with a 73-72-145,
gave Washington its only repre-
sentative in the National Open
golf championship in sectional
qualifying rounds yesterday. as
three of the five Middle Atlantic
berths went to Virginia, one to
Baltimore and one to Frederick.
With the exception of Lew Wor-
sham and now Fazio. a District
golfer has not qualified for the
National Open or PGA since
George Diffenbaugh and Cliff
Spencer won places to the PGA
in 1916.
Bob Grow. one of Fazios assist
ants at Woodmont. who had
played one fast nine holes of golf
in the past week, just missed at
Boiling Road yesterday with a
71-75-146, one stroke too high
for the playoff. The next best
District efforts were the 148s of
Clare Emery, also assistant to
Fazio, and amateurs Charley
Price and Col. Jimmy Wilson.
Thus the Baltimore and Virginia
golfers continued to dominate
Middle Atlantic tournament golf.
Last week Fazio gave the District
its only place in the PGA cham
pionship.
BassIer Low QuaIifier.
The Rolling Road qualifiers
were:
1-Charley Bassler, 29-year- -old
host club professional who won
the USGA gold medal for low quail
if1er with TITO. For the day he
had % pars, three brides and was
over par four times. Bassler has
played in one previous Open cham
pionship.
2-Jack Isaacs. 39-year- old
Langley Field pro who made it for
the fifth time with 70-72-142.
Isaacs almost was an automatic
qualif1er He played well for the
first 36 holes at Medinah last year
and was in contention with 146.
The 36 holes on Saturday were too
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Indianapolis Field

Walt Faulkner Firss fnnd Rev; Rsscn cor. .
r Piston Ring Special, 1896 I'm m.p'h. h. AM
Fred Agabashian. Albany. Calf, wynn:
@ Friction Proofing Special 1929.
clal, 1872 .319. NV
Second Row
eepee spee,a GonnSri aa Los Angeles, Blue Crown
Johnny JhSl" Parsons. rSG io3 Van Nuys Calf wvrn.,
Friction Proohng' Special, is9. .i4S. 4''n
Jaek McGrath, Alhmabra, Calf, HinkIs
Special, 131.86S.
Duts Sensasss sPssia P"y9n is 5e9 Ohio Brown Mo-
Tony GyoBe Bettsnhsusen TipleZ Park. Ill. Blue
'0's ciai iinl3So9s 1scaS7. Readins' Pa Wolfe spe-
Bill Holland, reading, eadin hoP Pa. and M,am,
D. Fla; Blue Crown Special, 3O.4s2.
bourin specaf apS 1aa 1Asasslss Sos dranatel-sa-
Special, 32.9io. ' -'A' '0hh Nink
Duane "a ees Garter Detroit, Belanger Special
Travis (spider) Webb, Dayton, Ohio
?, dely-Anderson Special. I29 74s.
jerry So Hoyt' Eyt' Indianapolis, Morris Special
Myron l:I 75q Fehr' Milwaukee, Bardahl Special
Bayliss snss,.1 I1eyre,t; Glendale, Calf. Palmer
Dick Rathman, .Alhambra. Calf, the
City OF Glendale, 930.928.
Seventh Row.
faui Russo, Hammond, Ind, Russo
~, Nlckels Special, 13O.79O.
"sa ofry, sFGS6, fso,454' 5a4assapeaua' NJ y Tury
HenEy cisy Hs9ks; isa S4s Compton calif 1Rc spe-
Eighth Row.
Bill Schlndler. Freeport, Long Island, Auto
Shippers Special. 1872 800.
Lee nsn;aI Walard, a5 5Altsmont tsn N " Blue Crown
Troy Ruttman. Ontario. Calf, Bowes Seal
Fast Special. 1892.
Ninth Row.
Sam Hanks. Glendale. Calf, Merz Engi-
neering Special. 13l. .593.
Maef otfv Hfellnss; fRd sse Burbank. calif' Tofy S
jimmy snC.iI Davies Van Nuys, Calf, Pat Clancy
Tenth Row.
Jim Rathman, Alhambra, Calf, Pioneer
-, Auto Repair Special, 129.959.
walt Ader Pc B5erdnardsville' N j., Sampson
JACKIE Holmes; Bridgeport, Ind, Norm
Eleventh Row.
Gen. Hartley, Roanoke, Ind, Troy Oil
Co. Special. 129.213
Jimmy jackson. Desert Hot Springs, Calf,
Cummins Diesel. 129.2Os.
1osnay snns,o McDogs sa Los Angeles, Pete Wales
Evening star., 1950-05-30

flcations, it nevertheless showed
more speed than can be used in
the race and had provided his dur
ability in more the 800 miles of
| test runs.
The rest of the cars were pow
cred by four-cylinder engines,
Meyer-Drakes or their predecessor
Offenhausers.
1t lacked only one car of being
an all-American field. The excep-
ton was an Italian Maserati
chassis, fitted with a Meyer
Drake engine and driven by Henry
Banks of Compton, Calf, who was
born in England.
Faulkner in No. 1 Position.
Sitting in the No. l starting
position was Walt Faulkner of
North Long Beach, Calf. the first
speedway rookie to start on the
pole since George Boillot of France
won the spot in 1914.
The jockey-size Faulkner led 10
first-ti time speedway drivers in time
trials with record 10-mile aver
age of 134.343 miles an hour. The
fields overall average was 131 .045,
about two miles faster than any,
body ever drove at any stage of
the 500-mile grind.
The four-car Blue Crown entry
of Lou Moore, North Hollywood,
Calf, stood as the team to beat
on it's record and sheer weight of
numbers. Moore's cars had won
the last three races and his hard
driving crew, besides Holland, in
cluded veterans Lee Wallard, Alta
mont, N. Y: George Connor of Los
Angeles, in his 18th Memorial Day
race, and Tony Bettenhausen, Tin
ley Park, III.
The Kurtis-Kraft racing car
plant of st. Louis also had a strong
entry in Johnny Parsons of Van
Nuys, Calf, second in the 1949
race and the AAA national driving
champion. and Fred Agabashian,
Albany, Calf, who started in the
front row between Faulkner and
Rose.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Hill Prince Runs TODAY
In Suburban as Mud
Alters Trainer S Plans
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Hill
Prince, who revels in the mud,
was favored to show his heels to
a fast field of veterans today and
become the first sophomore in "a
years to win the $4,000 Suburban
Handicap.
Casey Hayes. trainer of c. T.
Chenery's Preakness winner, did
an abrupt about-face and entered
the colt yesterday after an all
day rain drenched the Belmont
Park track.
Hill Princes love for sticky 60
ing and his recognized staying
ability established him a likely
post-time betting choice. He goes
mile and quarter against eight
of the leading handicap horses
in the East.
This marks the first time the
Virginia-bred colt, top candidate
for 3-year-old honors, has stepped
out of his division.
Hayes at first said the Prince,
being pointed for the Belmont
Stakes June 10, would take it easy
on this Memorial Day holiday.
But the rains came and Hayes
changed his mind.
The sudden shift in plans left
the son of Princequillo without a
rider for the race, and a Jockey
had not been named early today,
Hill Princes regular Jockey, Ed
die Arcaro, was signed to ride
King Ranch's Flying Missel when
1t appeared Hill Prince wouldn't
be sent to the barrier.
Hill Prince was assigned 113
pounds, S pounds over the stand
ard weight for 3-year- r-olds.
Actual top weight was placed on
Flying Missel, who carries 1913
pounds.
Others entered were:
Mrs. Evelyn L. Hopkins Three
Rings, 1872; Mrs. John B. Ruther-
ford's Donor, 1872; Ben F. Whitak-
er's My Request, 119; A. G. Van
derbilt's Loser Weeper. lis; C. E
Tuttle's Double Brandy, II: Law
renee Lewis Wynford II, 112, and
Brookmeade Stables Going Away,
lot.
Prophets Thumb and Balan were
scratched this morning.
Unless the track dried consid-
erably by post time. it appeared
Three Rings might not start. The
son Of Blue Larkspur is fast
track operator.
In all the 81 years of the Subur-
ban Handicap, only six 3-year- -olds
have been able to cop the first
money prize. The last was Cru
sader. an offspring of Man o.
War. in 1926.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Major Leaders
BY 'he Assoeio'ed Press

T..
bhIIstdtl,nSbniDooy; Cleveland 4o@; Lehner
Runs-Di Masgio and Stephens, Boston
win RIMS battsd s,o, ln-ssstephens Boston. 4a
Hits-Di Maggie, Boston. So; Stephens
Double-KeI, Detroit, 10; wertz. De.
Mapes and Heinrich. New York. 5.
Home runs-oWilliams, Boston. IL; Dro
Stolen Dillinger, Philadelphia. 8
and Dolby. Cleveland, s.: Di Magic, Bos.
strikeouts--Reynolds, New oYrk. AZ;
Pitching-Byrne. New York. Al. 800
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis. .442; Hopp
ana: aa2s{9nfs. s. ioais 81 Philadelphia and Claw
~, Runs batted in-,sauer. Chicago, 80
Hits-Musial, St. Louis, So; Jethroe
Boston, and Robinson, Brooklyn. 45.
DoqblesM.;Musial' St. Louis. Is: Robin
Triplss-AshbgTn. Philadslphia. 4; Ker,
SLAUGHTER. st, Louis, 8.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh: Gordon
Boston: Pafko. Chicago. and Jones, Phila.
Stolen bases-Torgeson, Boston 8; yeth.
and snider Brooklyn. 5.
Strikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia, Al
SPAIN. Boston, Az
Bankhead. Brooklyn, Al. 500.