davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
South Newbury
News by Lucy A. Simpson
Phone NeWbury 9O2

News by Lucy A. Simpson
Phone Newbury 9O2
Mrs. L. A. Green and sons
of Shelersville spent Friday
at Mrs. Kate Green's.
Mrs. Collins of Warren &C
companied by her daughter
Mrs. Alcock and children OF
Wilmington, Del. called on Mrs
Marilyn Powell ON Friday. Mrs
Collins was a neighbor of the
Powells while they lived in
Windham.
Mrs. Bessie Knox spent Wed
nesday with her daughter in
Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georbe Knox
were at the .Smorgasbord for
dinner on Thursday evening
Mrs. Dell Nash of Chagrin
Falls and Mrs. Leland Gore
were among the members OF
Taylor Chapter D. A. R. who
attended the recent district
meeting in Alliance.
Sergeant Denver Hill was
home from Camp Atterbury
over the weekend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
K. efC: Plan
Party%r
Halloween

The Knights of Columbus
Geauga Council No. 1904 held
its Quarterly Communion
breakfast at st. Helen's church
in Newbury on Sunday, Sept.
81, establishing the exception
al attendance of over fifty per-
cent of it's membership. The
breakfast was served after
Mass, by the Altar and Rosary
Society of st. Helen's church,
Newbury. Past Grand knight
James L. Esson of Willoughby
Council of K. of c. spoke as
the honorary guest.
The Rev. Michael ]. Muir
ply, S.T.L., Vice Rector of
st. Mary's Seminary, 1927 An
sci Road, Cleveland, Ohio, and
Professor of Apologetics and
Philosophy, discussed the "Se-
paration of Church and State"
at the October l, meeting of
the K. of c. Geauga Council
No. 1904 held at ST. Mary's
Hall in Chardon. This lecture
was open to the public and
allowed for questions and an
swers.
The Geauga Council of the
knights of Columbus will
hold a Halloween party on
Oct. 27, at st. Helen's Par
ish hall in Newbury. Further
information may be secured
by members from Carl Pitsch-
man, and the assistant chair
men, Howard Fink and Joseph
Janek.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

Funeral Home at 1876 South ST..
and will operate the home
under the new name of "Riton-
daro Funeral Home"
A licensed mortician, he stud
led at the Pittsburgh Institute
of Mortuary.
Mr.. Ritondaro, who is 26,
served in the Navy from 1943
to 1916 before taking his ap-
premiership at the j. H. Brown
& Son Funeral Home in
Shaker Heights.
Mr.. Ritondaro's parents (his
mother is the former Miss Rose
Mitchko of Hambden) will join
their son in Chardon in a few
weeks.
| Mr.. Broadhurst, who sold the
home on October 1, is moving
to Dover, o. next week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Mrs. B. {. Tiffany
Honored at Dinner

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. B.
c. Tiffany was the honor
guest at a family dinner party
at the home of her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Carlton, Sunday. The
occasion was Mrs. Tiffany's
birthday. Those present beside
the honor guest were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gooding of Middle
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Bra
den Tiffany and children of
Painesville.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Inspect County
School Buses

Of the 54 Geauga County
school buses officially inspected
last week, only % minor re-
pairs are needed and no bus
was found unserviceable.
Schools of Auburn, Burton,
Claridon and Middlefield were
given a perfect record. This is
an excellent report on the
Geauga schools transportation
SYSTEM" commented Frank
Schofield, unity super
intendent.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Plan Dinner at
MiddIefieId Church

MIDDLEFIELD - SmorgaS-
bord, at First Methodist church
Middlefield, Friday, Oct. 19.
Supper Served from 5 to 8 pm.
Price, one dollar for adults and
fifty cents for children IL and
under. Tickets may be secured
from Guild chairmen or at
Edith Ritchie's Store.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

News by Ina KimptOn
Telephone Burton 3143

will be in Burton Oct, 81
from 10 am. till 4 pm. Will
you be willing to help save a
life, perhaps your own, by do
mating a pint of blood at that
time. This is a program to
meet the needs for whole
blood; first, for the Armed
Forcees; second, for Civilian De-
fense; and Third, for the every
day needs of the civilian pop
ulation. How will this help
you? AS soon as the Blood
mobile unit has visited Geauga
county, an immediate supply
of whole blood and its deriva-
tives will be available to you,
any member of your family,
a neighbor or a friend. You
will not be asked to pay or
replace the blood. If interes-
ted call Harrison Dietrich for
registration cards and more in
formation. Telephone Burton
3144.
The regular October meet
ing of the Troy Chamber of
Commerce will be held at the
Community house on Monday
evening, Oct. Is. The speaker
of the evening will be princi-
pal of Troy School, Wilbur S.
Miller. Dinner will be served
by the Ladies Political club.
The regular meeting of the
Ladies Political club will be
held at the Community House
on Thursday afternoon, Oct.
II. Estella Wood, Pearl Bond
and Sophia Casper will be
hostesses of the meeting.
Raymond Sumpsky is suf-
fering from a broken leg and
Walter Kimpton has a broken
arm. Both accidents occurred
at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Eggle-
ston and children, Allen and
Linda have moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr.,
and Mrs. Harrison Dietrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Green
from Selma, Ohio, have been
visiting her mother Mrs. Floyd
Zigler during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and
children who have been living
in the Andy Vereb house are
moving to Cortland.
Charlie Carmitchel from
Lake Aquilla, who has been
Pope Home resident passed
away last Friday night.
Mrs. David DeWalt and little
son David from California
spent the weekend with Ella
Mae Brigham.
Mrs. Freeman Carnes has
been spending the past two
weeks visiting her sister, Mary
in Lexington, Kentucky, ano
her son Staff Sergeant Gorder
Carnes in Dayton. On Sunda!
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Russell
journeyed to Dayton to bring
her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillips from
Warren, parents of Pastor Rich
ard Phillips of the Troy Bible
Baptist church attended his
church last Sunday.
Merle Culp recently sold his
farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
who have taken possession. Mr.
Culp will make his home ir
Texas in the immediate future
Mrs. Pearl Bond is suffering
from an injured back caused
by a fall from a step ladder
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw
have moved into their house or
the Townline Road.
Mrs. James Trimble from
Warren spent a part of las
week visiting her granddaughter
Mrs. George Kratofil.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Arthur Kimpton home were MIR
and Mrs. Walter Kimpton from
Stow, Ohio, and Mrs. Ralph
Kimpton and son Michael from
Cleveland.
Pope Road south of Rt. Az
is being treated with an Asphal
Surface.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
ACCIDENTS

Two acclQenLS, eacn involving
three automobiles, occurred last
Monday, the sheriff's depart
ment reported.
A crash on Route 322, about
three miles east of Route "A, at
IT'S pm. involved cars driven
by Elwood Brown, 21, r. D. /,
Chardon; June Glover, 20, r.
D. /, Middlefield, and George
Reeder, 10515 Bryant Ave,
Cleveland.
According to the sheriffs re-
port, the Reeder car tried to
pass the Brown car, hitting it
on the left side, then struck
the Glover automobile.
Drivers of the automobiles
that collided on Route 6, about
1000 feet east of Route Sc, at
4:45 pm. were John Kopilic,
27, of 2906 E. 91st St. Cleve-
land; Malcolm Parker, 80, Mid
dlefield, and Richard Sukay, SIS,
of Huntsburg.
All six cars were badly
damaged. t-..
A sedan driven by Thomas
Sapulvado, 227 S. Hambden
ST., Chardon, was damaged on
it's right side Wednesday at
2:20 am. when it went out of
control and struck a bridge off
Route "A a mile and one-half
south of Chardon.
The sheriff's department re-
ported that Thomas Yonke, Au-
burn Center Rd., passenger,
was badly shaken up.
Three persons were hurt in
a collision of automobiles on
Auburn Center Rd., quarter
mile south of Wilson Mills Rd.,
at 6:57 pm. last Tuesday.
The sheriff's department list
ted the drivers as Ben c. Alder
man, SO, R. D. 2, Chardon, and
Nelson r. Pulsifer, As, of Ches-
terland.
Clara Alderman, s43, suffered
head injuries and was taken to
Corey Hospital. Ben Alderman
suffered a bruised chest, and
Cora Ballard, 80, face and head
bruises but refused medical at
tention, according to the sher-
ifs department.
The automobiles were badly
damaged.
Automobiles driven by John
Gazda, 81, R. D. l, Novelty,
and Martin P. Pochedly, 62, of
R. D. 2, Mantua, collided at
1915 pm, last Thursday at
the intersection of Routes 81
and a..
Last Thursday on Route 322
at Fowlers Mills involved auto
mobiles driven by Edward l..
Milota, 81, of 18400 Hitler Ave,
Cleveland, and Herman Krog-
man, 62, of 14702 Velour Ave,
Cleveland.
The four cars were damaged.
a
Three persons were injured
in two automobile accidents on
Geauga highways last Wednes-
day, the sheriff's department
reported.
Robert L. Johnson, 60, of r.
D. 2, Chardon, suffered cuts
on his left leg. While he was
driving his car on Route 322,
in Munson Township, near
Butternut Rd., at 7::30 pm,
another automobile crowded it
from the road, causing it to
strike a guard rail on the south
side of east Sand Hill, the re-
port said. Front and right side
of the vehicle were smashed.
Russell M. Dimond, 46, of
Kiwanis Lake suffered injuries
to his nose and both arms,
and Francis C. Cisz, AZ, of Bur
ton, neck injuries, in a collision
of automobiles they were driv-
ing on Route 81, west of Caves
Rd. in Russell, at 5 am.
Both automobiles were badly
damaged.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Brownies Select
Leaders for
Two Patrols

Brownie Troop No. Z met
Monday evening, Oct 8 at the
home of Mrs. Harold Reiter.
The troop was divided into
two patrols. Carol Pitchmann
was elected leader of patrol
No. |. Gail Reiter her assist
ant, In Patrol No. 2 Ellen
Johnson was elected patrol
leader and Sandra Jackson as
sistant. Janeta Leyde will
serve as secretary for the
troop. Janeta Leyde, news re-
porter.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Nellie Miller
Rites Monday

CHESTER - Funeral ser
vices for Miss Nellie B. Mil
ler were held at the Chester
Baptist church on Monday,
Oct. 8, at 200 pm. The Rev.
Barton Murray, formerly of
Chardon, came from Bowling
Green to officiate. He came at
her request as she had asked
him to come when her funeral
was held. He used a slightly
revised sermon she had heard
him preach and had told him
how very much she liked it,
The beautiful casket was
surrounded with lovley floral
tributes which testified to the
respect and love in which Miss
Miller was held.
This church was a fitting
place to hold last services for
her. She joined the Chester
Baptist church when a young
girl and had served in its
cause very faithfully. For
years she was church clerk
and Sunday school always found
her teacher of a class. She
loved young people and it
would be impossible to estim-
ate the number of lives she
helped to guide in the right
direction through her school
and church activities.
"To live in hearts we leave
behind is not to die" is very
true with Nellie Miller as is
shown by the many who at
tended her funeral and visited
the Ritondaro Funeral Par
lors.
After attending school at
Geauga Seminary, Miss Miller
started teaching school at Full
lertoWn, Ohio, at the age of
II. She taught in NeWbury
and Chester. Most of her teach
ing years were in the Seminary
building and her last years
in the present Chester school
She had taught more than 40
years when she retired be-
cause of ill health. Miss Miller
believed that school duties
should be taken seriously
but she had a sense of humor
and kindness which endeared
her to all of her pupils and
co-Workers.
Nellie B. Miller was born
in Chester on January 7, 1876
She was the daughter of Will
liam and Jennie Kinney Miller
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Floyd Beech of Chester,
four nieces, three nephews,
great nieces and nephews. A
brother, Arthur Miller of Cha
grin Falls and a brother, Frank
preceded her.
After the death of her mo-
ther and her home here was
broken, she went to live in
the Parker home in Chardon.
She has lived in Chardon for
the past IL years. The last
years she has made her home
with Mrs. ]. H. Cottrell and
Mrs. John Law. There is
where she died quite suddenly
early Friday, Oct S, aged rs
years.
Burial was in Chester ceme-
terry. Pail bearers were nep-
hews, Harold, Marvin and Ell
mer Beech, great nephews
Marvin Beech Jr., Elmer Mat,
thews and Herbert Albrecht.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Edith Brawn
bDfputy
Court Clerk

Appointment by Clerk of
Courts Donald Philips of Mrs.
Edith M. BraWn as deputy
clerk was approved Monday
by William K. Thomas. Mrs.
Brawn has been a deputy in
the county recorders office.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Hambden PTA Dinner
Is Next Thursday

HAMBDEN - The annual
PTA steak dinner will be next
Thursday, Oct. IS. Serving will
start at 5 o'clock and will be
$1.25 and rs cents for children
under IL.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
PLAN CHURCH SUPPER

HAMBDEN - The Congrega-
tional Ladies aid will serve a
roast pork supper on Wed. ev-
ening, Oct. "a, from 5 o'clock
on.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
bhn Ritondaro
Buys Broadhurst
Funeral Home

Mr.. John Mitchko Ritondaro
has purchased the Broadhurst
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN GEAUGA COUNTY
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Charts on Racing at Laurel Park

- scopyrgh.o 1881 Trangle Publications Ins3 oo - ~,
Vs. Y a ss M sse' s fas ss s.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Closest thing to a long shot
today was Fullblast, winner Of
the last race under Danny john
son, who paid $21. 40. Three "chalk
horse" victories promised to give
Laurel officials a tough time sort
ing out the amateur selectors'
slips turned in by thousands of
fans who competed for the live
horse and saddle offered to the
one picking the most winners.
Ariel Sweep won the first race
at $500 mutuel and Halconero
took the second at a $4.80 pay-off
for a $4l.00 daily double. 1t WASH t
much, but better than Fridays
price of $1,000, a record low for
the meeting.
Today's attendance was some
500 under that of last Saturday
but the mutuel handle of $1,318,-
800 was $20,047 above a week ago
and the best day Of the meeting
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Lincoln Downs Results
BY tho Assoeiofed Press

FIRST EAcE-purse. 81, 700; claiming;
GAY Rocket lRichards, 24.s0 1910
Bona p;meI Girl .gsse sgsasfeundD 300
Also ' ran@stin Champ. PIN Harris.
Contrasail. Loving Robert. Structure, Big
Gravel Alanay.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,7oo: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 5 furlongs.
star Batter sJohnson) 1b.4o 7.20 7.22o s.ao ao
Kentucky Son (Wilder) 14.0O
Also e: rant g Bill. Sea Princess. Efhsa .,1
Buck Rake, Chailemain, Handsome Bill,
Ponca, Mindanao, stage Rally
DAILY Double paid S180.,f
THIRD RACE-Purse S1,700: claiming;
jsssI's s Nssn SsDinaie5 1890 sdS sdo ,s3S s3SS
sRingina sDfn nanstsp Sal cw,ldsr, S'oo i1so 80
Also ran@orthopedic, Empty TAX,
saz zkebo Nation sumo ana bos.s RSiss
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 100; claim
ases ss sTcoe sEssP TsIt;na..} TTsstti;a 1920 sS SS S
BaMaSi 4aD Lyngss me tJones) $50
vv,ai A!s9 Ts3hsnsi w!,lsr ElsTsson Harsam
vi FIFTH eTaS RxcEMPurse. ScEIP % $500; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; z. 1urlongs.
Crewhall (Borgemenke) $50 $40 800
Florida Fay (Chiapetta) 4.40 $50
Salyaged (Burgess) $50
Also ran-Ry wildcat. Circulate. Fresh,
SIXTH RAcEMParse, 81. $500; allowances;
I3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
I[,sawiess Miss (Edens, 100 100 ESQ
Beaming Light tHughes) 2.6O
Also ran-Debonaire, Blue Express, Hal
| 1eboy and Lumena.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: allow
sm; snees; 4ysag9lds Wseps and up s sne ls a4o
Ned's Choice (cheramie) 4.SC
Also ran-a Harem. First Boston. Dash.
ing Count. Jal, Dark Glasses and Byjs
Hapghton and Brown entry; Simpson
EIGHTH RAcESs1. 800; claiming; 4.
year-olds and up: IL miles,
9i ,Ssa e. Kslsy T4Ign RDylnstl s1ost 22oo eso 50f
1 IWhiffletree lTeskel 30(
Time: 1:4SM
i Also ran-Drag. Blue Glover, Archer
NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000; allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and up; 1N miles.
Martha's Lad Bright $500 1i.4ee
Hill Flight (Carvalho) 4.4G
MICKEY Iadd, Piayannas. s Toronto si oa'san ann
I Mighty Master
Evening star., 1951-04-08

oae ga GOO e on aoe & M &uTIGne and
Iss1 E hnv s5a $1,000
Evening star., 1951-04-08
GuIfstreom Park Results
Ry the Asseeicted Press

BY the Assoeiufed Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Francs Cracker Cook $40 $50 2.7oI
6snads Red .s s!hatcheller, 800
Also rsn-psy. Bslo Pat. Special ,, Lee Lss.
Bootalons. Irma's Jim, Technical.
ns! sEeomD 9ssnr.sas and as claim
Measure Up lyasiD 5.20 $40 $50
Picadelia Cook 4.40I
Time, 1:29.
slams nso cresson Miss, Penny Reward. cinder
A>'s' diii DAILY Double paid s2210)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claimins;
3-year- -olds; 10 miles.
Martonna tBatcheller) 500 900 800
Final Edition (VasiD o.oO 5.40
Alas fTavares) S.oo
Also ran-Ciearance, East Hill. signior
and Petite Bayou.
FOURTH RAcE-Pnrse. $500; claim
Mss We rsss sss' RsssTJ sssrS'A' ' 1886 s:sSS &
Sorority (Riyera) S.eo
Also ran-sir walter r, Look Here;
T0fTent. 6eSt lFtCks sNeASeAA1sASAAs S@ASAA -
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claimins;
3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Fighting Buddy (smith) 1880 1870 10
Tidehead (Martin) 16.6O I.dU
Money Lender (CooD 4.3o
aims' Also ran9in I a;ns7ii Readiness, stand Oh.
Brooktown. sweep Miss and Cub.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year -olds; 9 furlongs.
Able Sting Cook 23.40 $50 6.30
Hurry-Skurry (Rogers) 7.50 4.50
In Taste (Batcheller) 400
Time 1:13as.
Also ran-Teaneck Flash. Whit Whiz
Fog A. Bolia, Let's Buz and Baluster.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Johns Joy (Cook) 1880 4.70 800
Black George tBatcheller) 800 $50
Lextown (Knapp) ESQ
Also ran-spats. scipic. silver Bridge
and Ocean Drive.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse So 400; claim
ing; 4-year olds and up; y miles.
Frere JACQUES fBarrow) $50 40 $50
Trumpeter Bonel 4.S0
Time 240M
Also Ran-Maudeaux skin Tonic, Dinner
Party. Pharack and Poison Arrow.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. So 200: claiming:
4ryear olds and up; / u miles.
S9s Eo2sh tssIa9' sSsFs tsourloe1, $50 so 3 $sS
LutZa (Bone, 400
Time l:563*.
Also Ran-Prtncers. Hadamar, Tourist
Town. Aralak and Honest Knave.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Jumuicu Results
BY the Assoeiaied Press

4-year.olds and up. fiaSSi sapionss. siaim'ns'
hissss hnssssaesa ssH sssSEsss5' saasss 1870 sS sS
Ceara tAtkinson) 2e6O
Jewel. Midchannel Banbury Man. ~
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing: 3-yearroldc; 8 furloags.
Howard Dear Green 7.4O $50 $50
SKY calS tDa.4s.J Y.JU u.iu
Re1ghsien tGozman 1910
IredytIrin, Hay Rita, Ru3;ty Brcwn.
chsn dasS GOOD %n
Field.
DAILY Double paid s122.soJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
Honey Jar (Nichols) HOO $40 $50
Argan (Atkinsonl 4.SO $40
Trespass tGorman $40
Also ran-a sinn Fem. Elias G., Be.
Blue Danube, Milton Merle. Bolo Punch.
aWheatley stable-Belair Stud entry.
FOURTH EAcE-Putse. $4,000; maid.
ems; 2-year-olds: furlongs.
pHnsss gan ss'olEs tRs4sS ashrtsn 1850 ssS S sS S
Winter circuit (solsnd) $50
Also ran-Hollowbrook, High Climber,
Passing Hour, Son Fen, RoZ's Boy Vir-
ginius; Flaming Prince. Freedom Bell
ana Wheatieg VI; EE'"fi stable and Belair stud
entry.
cap; 3-year-oids and up; 5ls furloncs.
Ths Pinehsr lWooahouse5 s:ss s.sSS
HyPhasis Plnski fsssFRnhaFdt' lSsRa $40
Also ran-Magic Words, Northern Star
and Mangohick.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse S25, 900 added.
Excelsior Handicap; 3-year-olds and UP:
1 Il miles;
Lotowhite tArcaro) $40 800 ESQ
ma Berger, bLone Easie, Bernie Moose,
bJam Session. Passemson and Cuore.
b-Ring entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Pufse. S4 600: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: l H. miles:
tQuick Fire tWoodh'se) 1880 700 $40
Colonel Mike lAtkinson) 400 2.7O
Limasol (Guerin) 2.2O
Time. 1:44zs.
Also ran-Luremenow curruhuinca and
Convidado.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, s3.5oo: claim.
Rsaieo ns i'ea5uSds adusEin and up mIss 4so $40
Gold Gin (Hettingery 400 $50
Frost Bitten (ColanerD 400
Also ranDDemavend. Blackmont. War.
rior Prince and Sufiason.
1
Evening star., 1951-04-08
S52O,2S8 BET on Race
By Crowd Of $500,
Biggest in 5 Years
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, April 7.-Appar-
emily hopelessly beaten at the
head of the stretch, Lotowhite
surged through the last 100 yards
like a hurricane to win the $29. 800
Excelsior Handicap before near
record crowd of $4,000 at Jamaica
today.
Lotowhite. under smart ride
by Eddie Arcaro, was up in the
final strides to win by a head
over Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's Ferd.
which in turn was three quarters
of a length ahead of Yolo Stables
Great Circle in the field Of IL
starters.
Earns $20,750 for Owner.
The 4-year-old son of Devil
Lotopoise earned a net purse Of
$2O.750 for his owner, T. G. Ben
son, Texas Gilman.
The crowd, which bet q whop-
ping $520,28 on the race, was the
biggest in five years at Jamaica.
On April II, 1947. 55.480 came
out.
Lotowhite was a lukewarm IA
vorite. returning $6.70. $3.50 and
$3.50. Ferd, the strong second
choice, paid $3.50 and $500, and
Great Circle paid $3.50 to show.
The time of 1::441s for the mile
and one-sixteenth was so-so for
the Hghtning-fast track.
John w. Nizlek's All at Once
was first out of the gate, with B.
L. Williams Passemson in close
pursuit, followed by Ferd and
Woolford Farms Delegate. Lotto
white was 10th going down the
backstretch.
Ferd Takes Command.
Passemson and All at Once
fought head-and-head duel until
three furlongs from home when
Ferd ranged up to take command
and assume what appeared to be
the winning lead at the eighth
pole That's when Arcaro brought
his mount out into the middle of
the track, and set sail for Ted
Atkinson aboard Ferd, overhauling
him just at the wire.
Ferd, winner of the Paumonok
here Monday, toted 1913 pounds,
giving seven to Lotowhite, and
that told in the drive.
The crowd bet $3,278.6S1 on the
eieht-race card.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Laurel
Continued From. Page BID

som Stakes here three weeks ago.
In that race Jockey Joe Gull
none on the fourth place Blue
Helmet claimed a foul, which was
not allowed. Culmone was sup
posed to ride Oats yesterday but
had a slight case of grippe and
Cancelled all his engagements.
All Nominated for Stakes.
All of the horses in the money
yesterday are nominated for next
weeks $4,000 Chesapeake Stakes,
which will be the final Kentucky
Derby test for Senator Joe and
uiad. Oats, who showed nothing,
and Jack the Great. who offered
some of the early contention yes
terday. also are nominated for
the Derby but do not figure to
start.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

1S9, ,723. ~O ~~'0'
itrun during the early stages, improved position
ied narrow DECISION and swerved out sharply
within easy striking distance carried out
that one while bowling to ALERTED SENATOR
HlAD entering stretch and. In O., bit close
e. was forced to take up sharply after finish.
nst both ALERTED and LIAD. but no action
Evening star., 1951-04-08

allowance claimed.
tuels paid-ALGASIR. $500.
Y VALENTI, $500. Handle, ST
owed to race on his own thr
command entering stretch. the
WHIFFEEPOOF was hustled to
but weakened. LILLY VALEN,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Leofs Fall Only Once

The Toronto Maple Leafs, win
ners of the Stanley Cup hockey
playoffs in 1947, '4S and '49. have
missed the post-schedule classic
only once in the last 20 years.
That was in 1916.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
400 Hitters in Series

At least 40 players have batted
400 or better in the World Series.
Babe Ruth's .625 average in 1928
is the all-tirne high.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Headed Monogram Club

Leo Barnhorst, professional bas-
ketball player, was president OF
the Irish Monogram Club while
The was student at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

800 taddedt: ,six furlongs; The Laurel Stakes;
g BY BULL LEA-HAsTLY YouRs Trainer j.
S7OO. $40. Time-1:112s. Fast and good