davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella n. Carmino

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 3. Nunvar
left Saturday to spend a month
with Mr.. Nunvar's mother in Lex
ington, Ky Enroute they will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Dyer
at Shouns, Tennessee.
Mr.. Nunvar Is a member of the
faculty Of the Delmar (Del) High
School
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Hastings
spent the weekend with their
daughter. Mrs. Fred Brown, and
Mr. Brown at Rockville. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald David Of
wilmington, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs Olan Gravenor and
daughter, Isabel, of Upper Darby.
Pa, are guests of Mrs. u. T. Grav-
en0r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Wingate en-
tertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs Vernon Will of Mime
apoiis, Mimi; Miss Irmalee Spence
OF DeFuniak Springs, Fla: Mr., and
Mrs. Ira Il. Simmons of Arlington.
Va, and Russell Grunsten.
Cadet Robert Lee Wilson. SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Wilson Of
this town, is at Fort Bliss, Texas.
with the officer training corps. r.
Q. T. G. Summer Camp for the Six /
weeks training course which will /
continue until July q. Cadet VIII I
son Is a student at the University /
Of Delaware, Newark.
Scout Bruce Phillips. Buzz Hast
ings, Matthew Aydelotte. Jr.. Da-
vid Green, Brandt Green and Jim
my Pusey are attending Rodney
Scout Camp at North East, Md.
David L. Hastings, son of Mr..
and Mrs M. L. Hastings, who grad
uated in June, class of 81, at the
Delmar (Del.) High School. is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wilkerson, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Hearn and William r.
Adkins were in Atlantic City the
past week for the L'-as Interna-
tional Convention.
Miss Florence Green, Mrs. Mary
=. Green and David Brooks of Col
IingsWood, N. J., and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Lafferty of PHILADELPHIA
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r
D. r. Maulfair, here. j
Mr. and Mrs. NorvaI Whaley and I
children are on a motor trip to &
Niagara Falls and Canada. t
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sherwood Z
have returned from a visit with I
heir daughter, Mrs. Larry Wag- /
Ter and Mr.. Wagner in PITTSBURGH. t
"a. Mrs. Wagner accompanied il
hem home h
Arthur Kenney, Is, died in the s
friendly Nursing Home. Delmar P
q wednesday after a long illness. 2
le was a retired farmer and dairy p
ian and made his home in Mar r
ella the past 25 years. Funeral Z
srViees were held in Emmanuel "a
.ethodist Church, Mardela, at 2 =
. m, Saturday, with the Rev. G z
/. LOar, officiating. Burial in Mar
-ela Cemetery. Mr.. Kenney is sur
lived by his wife, who is also a
latient in the Friendly Nursing =
Home and by five daughters, Mrs. g
4. M. McLaine of Ebensburg, Pa,
Mrs. Irma Kenney of Scranton. Pa.
drs. George Martin of Gary, Ind.
drs. Manning Chapman of Seaford
md Mrs. Grace Kenney of San
3ernadino, Calf, and one bro
her. Thomas F. Kenney Of VIII
nerding, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Gloria Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. RoIIie
Hudson of Williamsville and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and dangb-
ter, Joy Bea.
Mrs. George White Of Millsboro
visited Miss Elizabeth Wilson ~
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sara Lofand entertained
Mrs. Frank Carter of Lewes IN
Tuesday and Miss Frances Glen
daniel Of Milton and Miss Jean cir
ton Of Coolspring on Friday after +
noon.
Mrs. Hettie Jester of GEORGE
town spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kitchens.
Rev. Hamilton attended a meet
ing of the Preachers Of the Dover
District at Houston, Delaware. on
Friday. The meeting was "worE
shop" for the years work of the
Dover District. DR.. o. A. BARLEY
the District Superintendent, was in
charge.
Services for Sunday, July 8, are
as follows:
Conley's Chapel: Church School
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
ADAMS K ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives of New Jersey. Their two
girls returned home with them on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Missell and daughter
visited Mrs. Marian Robinson on
Monday evening.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson is
visiting her aunts in Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES Johnson
and father, J, w. Johnson and Mrs
Effie Adams, Misses Hennie and
Garcia Johnson visited relatives in
Cambridge, Md, on Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson spent
Sunday with Mary Ann ClossOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Foun-
tain enjoyed the ocean breeze on.
Sunday.
Little Donna Davidson spent a
part Of last week with Virginia Lee
Mrs. Glenna Adams, Mrs. Effie
Adams, Misses Hennie and Garcia
Johnson visited Mrs Gertie Adams
on Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday School at 2 p. m, and
at p. m, next Sunday
at BlOOmery
The w. S. G. S. of Bloomery will
hold their annual picnic on Thurs /
day, July IL, at Rehoboth. The bus
will leave from the home of C. w.
Adams at / o'clock. All are vel
come.
Mrs Helen Harmon and son
we're Saturday evening callers Of
Marian Robinson and Virginia Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

at 10 a. m. Aldan hopkins, supf
II q. m., worship service. Sermon
by the pastor
Zion Church: Church School al
- a. M, R. Lank, Sup't.
Whites Chapel: Church School Al
~ a. M, Norman Neff, Supt
Groome's Church: Church School
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

a six-ounce can Of boned turkey
chopped and mixed with two or
three tablespoons Of cream cheese
ana sweet pickle relish to taste,
makes a delicious sandwich filling.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
''In The Red" In The Grooves

Practically all Early American
furniture in use during the Colonial
period in'New England was painted.
Dark red was favorite color for
tables, desks and chests. It is the
old paint film. in many cases, which
establishes the authenticity Of an.
tiques.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Don't buy a lot of antibiotics for
your animals or poultry until you
know whether or not they are need
ed and will be economical for you
to use. See your county agricul-
tural agent.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

at 10 a. M, Sidney Downs, Sup't. /;
1880 p. m, worship service.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

Sbr 9tiitgane ieste idon Dor 8eginn
ser 6einoleligfeiten ein, oa Die fatbo-
liiben 9raber iid) ltets ser ooppelten
Sront ibrer illomitiiden Stammes=
briioer ltno Ser in INNER groBerer
3abl einluanOernoen Suoen gegen.
llberlaben lnlO oesbalb pielfad) ibc
9clittlm perfaltften, nm li6 I'M 81
banon lnO in Spricn m3lllieNeln.
So fam cs oo5u, Gob 5tpei tribe,
bIitbenoc futbolii6c Yforreien poa.
It1nOig cingingen. 31pei peitere iinG
nabe oora1 onS glcihe ShidioI 81
erleloen, ga Die oils Bfarrer omten-
Den SronjiafanerpntreS ipobI nod rlc
pcreinIonltcn &irCbeu bitten, obey
f0un mcbr @lGubigc i'm 0ottes0ienIt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

Mm meiIten miro Ser grfolg Ser
iotDietii6en Gr5iebungspoIitif iebob
our6 Die inneren @toerlpriibe oes
Stalinismlts in Srage geItellt. Neb.
men mir beiipielstpeiie Sic prometbei-
lbe Inl6alltng bonn allies lhaffen-
Den Wenl6engeilt. Sic lit tpobl nod
5u pereinbaren nit Dem nibt gerabe
nelten @lauben an Die allmGttige
Wiiienld)uft. Gieie @iiienidaft per-
langt aber cine gemiie Sadtreue lmo
redt perItanoene Gorausiebungslo-
Iigfeit ltno gerat 10 nottpenoig nit Ser
marriitiiden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
&onflift. Senn ibon Elm Sbuliltngc
iiebt Elm, oaB cas- freie Soriden gar
81 leidt nit SEN - I'M iibrigen nil.
ienihoftlib ldngIt iiberbolten - fal-
iben 9ogmen in @ioerltreit seratcn
fonnte.
Mebnlib mioerlpruhspoa lit e5,
penn man - ipie Stain III ieinenl
8ub ~Yrobleme bes 2etinismus" -
erflGrt, uoie Glliien bdtten Dor Ser
bolibepiltiiben &eppll1tion iiberboupt
fein Gaterlanb gebnbt lutb baben
fonnen", uno fltr5 Earatf mieoer BON
Ser rubmreiben Gergangenbeit Hlb=
lambs uno ieinen Siesen iiber Sato=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

rem, 9eltihe uno Bolen Ipridt. Nie
laBt es iiG oamit pereitbaren. 0nb
allsgere6net 2enil1, Der abgott Der
Sotpiets, nit elmer fleinen @ruppe
bon @eltbiirgern unb &epolution1-
rem i'm Muslone 1peilte uno oen @eilt
ser Seimat 5erieete, als oeutlfe
Srllppen GuBlanb bebrobten? gs ge-
niigt ser '5harfiinn zines Sbuliun-
gen oa5uL Inn felt5lltellen oaB 90 ct
pas niht ltinrmt.
slub ser @ioerlprld aapilden Ser
offi5iea perfitnoeten Moral uno Der
tdgli6en Braris oes totalitareu go
i5eiltaates miro Ser berontpadlenoen
Sugeno 5pcifellos nibt nerborgen
bleiben. Sb lte Garaus Ole not1penol.
CEN 5olgerungen 5ieben miro, lit I'M
eelpiB. 8ir biirfen aber boffen. Dob
Ser Wtenid1 - 1lno geraoe ser ruff
lde Wenih - iblieBlid ood itdrfer
Iein miro alS oas ernieHrigenoe ma
terioliltiidbe Spitem. Genn Ger Neuicb
hleibt in ali leiner 8ebrohenbeit bas
gbcnbilo @ottes. 0iele SofImtng
oarf uns freilicb nift ba3l perleiten.
oie unmittelbore ipmietilde 8cero=
bung lueniger ernlt 81 ncbmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

ieben. Cine Ser eroBten fatboliiden
8emeinben, atn aarenL ipp nad ser
lleberlieferuug Sobannes Ser Sanfer
geboren puroe, 1peilt beute nod ins.
geiamt breiBig @laubiee auf bie iieb
aus einigen alten Srauen uno Cen
Sroenslbipeitern refrutieren, pelbe
BORT Elm beoeutenoes &ranfenbaus be-
trel1en. Dieie boffnungslpie Winoer-
bcitsltellltng ser fatbolil6en 8eoolfe<
rllngSgruppe i'm ilraelitiiben Staote
oiirfte nit Elm 8rllno iein, purllm Ser
Sntifan ltnabEingbar an Ser SSnter-
acknowledging Ser 81. StGtten uno
ser ll9ts@orontie fir BEN freien gu
tritt 5u oieIen feItbalt
C.-St. d. C.=T. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07

feItseiett, mas unter oen Bfltdten Ell
mes Soipiet -8iirgers 5ii oerlteben lit.
|. sSn bielem Woralipltem gibt es nur
.atpei acknowledgement: 8ebnriam-
felt uno beOingungsloie aufopferung
tiir oie @emeinibaft. Ga nibt Gem
Menlben an iid, ionbern nur Dem
.Sptpiet -9iirger @ert 5ufonlmt, be-
Itebt = gum minoeIten tbeoretii6 =
gegrnitber Nidtfommltnilten ooer gar
GopitaliIten feline Serpflibtuns au
Siliabereitibaft, Sreunoi6aft unb
9icbe. aber au6 ser &ommunilt, ser
nit Dem foneftipen 8etpilien, ge=
nouer geiast nit Ser Barteilinie,
nidt 1nebr iibereinltilnmt, perbient
ipeOer 0titlei0 nod @naoe na6 iel-
mem Siinoenfaa.
9lud) in ser Sugenoer5iebl,ng orin-
gen sic io1pietiiben !Otucttbaber Dor
oIlcu auf @eboriom uno Spfer1pil=
ligfcit. Sic uerpenren babel iebr ge-
l6itt oie bel llap:iben Golfern 5lpei-
fello5 ltarf porbanOencn Nnlagen uno
lboffen lid 5ugleib Die notlpenoige
@runolage fiir ibrc totalitire Serr=
ld)nft.
9ta6 Sen fllr6tbaren grfabrungen
bein ginn1nrld) ser Hoten Armee in
Dit 0elttiblono eriheint es faum
gluubbait, oaB Sic Sotpiets groBen
@ert barnl1f legen, ibre SSugeno auf
sic gbrfurdt Dor Ser 6raI uno sic
ebclide Irelle Dor5lbereitell. Satlahe
lit ieoenfnlls, oaB oie $oaltllng ser
rltiliiben Tralten i'm ullgemeinen be-
ipluoernspert lit. 9to6 9lngaben uon
oelltiben 9ler5ten, Bic ipabre11o oes
&rieges sic @elunobeitslnteril,6 l,6ln=
gen Ser logenannten Slturbeiterinnen
burdlfiibrten, lit Ser Sro5entlab ser
l1nbcriibrt in sic gbe tretenoen ruff
lden VtdO6en gang erbebltd bober
ais in Ofittel= llno @eIts@uropa. gs
lit ireilid ni6t NIT Si6erbeit 5u ia
gen, Oh oas ouf Sic lopietii6e Sl1-
genOer5iebung oGer eber nuf sic nod
porbanoenen religi0len ginoungen
5uriid5ufiibren lit.
Gn Sen rausgelpGblten 8erfen"
0e5 1889 perItorbenen Suoagogen
Mufarenfo miro cine 9luffaillmg Der
treten, Die ols offi5iell gelten fam.
Sort beiBt es: ~Gie 0ffentli6e Moral
pcrlungt, oaB iid) oas ierueIle 2eben
Ee5 Utenlden - Mann ooer Srau -
I'M ginflang befinOet nit Ser 6omi-
lie unb ser 2iebe. 8cre6tfertigt 1lno
noraliid lit oas leruelle 2eben nur,
lpenn es auf gegenieitiger 2iebe be-
rubt uno an Oie Jamilie, 5. +. an sic
3ipilebe, gebllnben bleibt. 9ie Che
bat Elm ooppeltes 3iel: Den Wenlben
gliidlid 81. mu6en llno &inoer ber-
oor5nbringen uno 5u er5ieben."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-07
Grsiebmng mnb Sdnle

II, Der beo6tliblte @anoeI ieit 2enin
5eigt 1td tpobl oarin, oaB sic S6ule
nun 1pieoer oie polle 8erantlportllng
fir sic Sugenoer3iebung iibernom-
men bat. gs gibt 5par in ieoer S6ul=
flale nod 6aS &laIlenfoueftip nit Ell
mem eigenen &Omitee, Damn bos S6I-
Ter uno glternfo1nitee ser SduIe.
Iber all biele, man fonnte iagen rbe=
mofratil6en", Ginridtllngen unter=
iteben bollig ser S9ulleitung uno
2ebreri6aft uno oienen praftiid ba=
81, oeren slnoronrmgen ol,rh5ufiib=
rem. sluh Oie friiber ollmd6tigen
tommuniltil6en Sugenoorganila latio-
nen baben an 8eoeutung perloren
llno linb ongepieien, sic Mrbeit ser
Sebrer ooll uno gang 81 llnterItiiben.
aber ni6t nur sic 9lutoritGt ser
S6ule, ionoern ou6 sic ser gltern
lit i'm italiniitilden Spltem in mon-
der SinIi6t mieOer aufgeridtet NOR
ben. Ser Staat. Ser ollr6 sic S6ul=
leitllng pertreteu lit, beitimmt 5tpar
Die gelante gr5iebung berlu6t uber
sod Sic Witarbeit ser Gltern su er-
lungen.
sluf oen erIten 8lid erldeint bieje
Gr5iebunsspolitif naturgemdBer unS
erfolgoeripre6enoer uls bie leniuii iti-
lhe, Sic Sen Meni6en uno ieine 10.
'iulen 8esiebungen total umnerfel
mollte. 8ei ndberer 8etra6tung seigt
ii6 ieNo6, oaB iie Don brei tpelentli-
ben geoingungen abbangig lit: 8on
ser Italiniltiifen 3llperlGiiigfeit ser
2ebrer, ser Mitorbeit ser gltern 1.no
lblieBlicf BON ben S6iilern lelbIt,
nelhe Sic offenii6tli6en 8ioeriprii=
cbe ser materialiitil6en 0oftrin uno
Notwithstanding fritiflos binneb=
men miiBten. 9ieie 8eoingungen iino
rber niht annaberno erfiillt.
gs lit fein @ebeimnis, baB ser
&ern ser ruiiil6en 2ebrerldaft nod
INNER aus liberalen BaOagogen ser
3aren5eit uno beren S6iilern beItebt.
.Utan flnoet lie logar nod auf 2ebr-
ltiiblen 1lno in leitenoen Stellllngen.
Sic baben l6on oesbalb feline ernIte
&onfurren5 innerbulb Ser 2ebrers
l6aft, apeil ser gr0Bte Sell ser mar
riltiiben 2ebrer tpegen trobfiItilber
lnb anberer Srrlebren in SEN breiBt=
ger Sabren al1sgeibaltet tpuroe. Die
2ebrer Ser alten S6ule balten ii6,
ob.poGl iharf iiberpaht, :,ur !riaer-
pillig an sic Barteilinien unb boben
in geapiiiem l1mfange bie Wogli6feit,
Sen S6iilern ibre bumaniitii6e unO
6riitli6e 4nibal.ung 5l1 bermitteln.
Cine meitere S6mierigfeit erlpddlt
Sen lotpietiiben Ma6tbabern burh
Sic BON ibnen ielbIt angebabnte Star-
flung Ser elterliben Iutoritat. 0a-
bur6 tpiro es oem ni6tfomml,niiti-
i6en Sell Ser gltern lei6ter m0glid,
Sen in ser S6ule oerfiinoeten 2ebre,,
entgegen5utpirfen.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Von Cromm, at ~, Sets Pace
For Germans i'm Davis Gun PLAY

singles from Poland, when Gianni
Cucelli turned back Josef Piatek,
i8-6, 60, GO, and Rolando Del
Bello outlasted Jan Radzyo, TO,
I6-3, rs, 6-1.
At the rate Won Cramm is 60
ing, the Western Germans must
be regarded as definite threats.
The veteran ace of prewar Ger
man teams has accounted for nine
Iof the 10 Western German tri-
IumphS.
Not only did he defeat the
Belgians virtually SINGLE handed,
but he pulled his partners through
against Yugoslavia and Denmark,
in earlier rounds, too.
One expert who has been watch
ing him in action this year said !:
why he looks as good now as
he did in 1885 when he reached
the finals at Wimbledon.
Won Cramm is going back to
Wimbledon this. year for another
shot at the title. He doesn't
think he'll win it or come even
close, but observers are betting
he will knock some of the young
pre-tournament favorites QUO be-
lore time catches up to him.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Browns Carver Not Downcost
|ByFdiIure to Land With Yonks

major league clubs, including
Washington and Pittsburgh. ap-
Ipeared interested in him when he
was playing Junior Legion ball in
Defiance, Ohio, eight years ago.
But when the Browns offered
Ito send me to their Newark club
lin the Ohio State League,
Jumped at the chance" Carver
Explained. "I was anxious to gel
started in pro ball, but I didn't
have the courage to shop around
II was afraid everybody would lose
interest in me-"
Lost Tough One to Red Sox.
Carver, responsible for half oi
the Browns Is victories to date
had a heart t-breaking experience
striving for his 10th win here Sat-
urday against the Red Sox.
He held those famed sluggers to
six hits on their own chummy
premises, but, unfortunately. three
Iof them were homers that drove
in a total of eight runs as Carver
was forced to suffer his fourth
loss, 1915.
But he took that setback in
stride. During the first game OF
yesterdays double header, he was
in the Browns bullpen and Man
|ager Zack Taylor called upon him
to be a pinch-runner. In the
second game Carver went in as q
|pinch-hitter and ended the Red
Sox's sweep by hitting into a
force play. ....
During his three previous sea-
sons with the Browns, Carver had
TIL, 12-17 and 1913 records.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BY the Assoeicied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June 18
IL he had chosen a career OF
gloves instead of golf. Ben Hogan
undoubtedly would have been
welterweight champion of the
world.
If he had picked baseball in
stead Of bunkers, he might have
been another Ty Cobb.
Here Is one Of the great all
time competitors in sports.
He is a bulldog. He has nothing
but contempt for odds.
For that reason, the 38-year-old
former caddie from Fort Worth
is more firmly entrenced today as
king Of golf.
Last Saturday he won the Ma
tional Open championship, the
greatest test of them all, for the
third time in four years. Actually
it's the same as three in a row
since he missed 1949 because OF
Jan automobile accident which
was expected to sideline him for
keeps.
At the same time-and what
he said gave him the greatest
|satisfaction-he handed old trap
infested Oakland Hills, the course
nobody could beat. a shellacking
never to be forgotten.
Hogan himself gave a good in
sight into his battling nature
while chatting with newsmen
after his Oakland Hills triumph.
Somebody said I'll probably
lose my incentive now that I've
won the Open three times" he
Evening star., 1951-06-18
By the Asseeiaied Press

BOSTON, June 18.-For a ball
player who probably has been de-
MED the greatest financial oppor-
tunity of his career, Ned Carver
the st. Louis Browns pitching
ace, is a most unusual type. He
does not appear resentful.
Until midnight Friday it looked
as If the Yankees would pay Q
record price for Carver. thereby
Iinsuring themselves another pen
nant. But just before the trading
deadline the Yanks took Stubby
Overmire from the Browns in q
routine pitching swap for Tommy
Byrne.
AS a Yankee the 25-year-old
Carver could demand a small for
tune annually if he continued a
winner. But with the hard-pressed
Browns he will draw only nomi-
nal wages.
No Kicks Coming, He Says.
Every ball player likes to get as
much as he can for his services,
Carver admits. But only the
clubs that have big parks and
draw big crowds can pay big
money"
But I've got no kick coming, .
Ned continued. THE Browns
picked me off the sandlots and
gave me my start. And 1 appre-
ciate what they have done for me
You know player can't help
wondering every now and then
where he might be II his first club
passed him up."
Carver recalls that several other
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Counterpart May
Make Next Start
AT Delaware Park
BY The Associated Press

| NEW YORK, June 18.-The To-
cation Of Counterpoint's next bid
for the 3-year-old turp champion
ship will be decided today. And
it may be as early as next Sat-
urtiay in the $25. 900 Kent Stakes
at Delaware Park.
C. v. Sonny Whitney, owner
of the fast-stepping son of Count
Fleet. said he would talk with
Trainer Sylvester Veitch before
deciding on future engagements
for the Belmont Stakes winner.
In addition to the Kent, Coun-
terpoint is eligible for the Leonard
Richard Stakes for 3-year-olds
at Delaware Park July 4 and the
$50, 900 Dwyer at Aqueduct three
days later. The Whitney colt
probably will skip the Leonard
Richards and go after the richer
Dwyer.
Is No. l at Present.
Counterpart came out of his
four length Belmont victory over
George D. Widener's Battlefield
In the best of shape.
Although he was a badly beaten
11th in the Kentucky Derby and
was whipped by Bold in the
Preakriess, the Whitney thorough
bred is the No. / candidate for
the 3-year -old crown. Count
Turf, the Derby winner, couldn't
do better than seventh Saturday
Counterpart won the Petel
Pan Handicap at Belmont ir
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Ben Hogan Now Ranks at Top
of ALL ine Great Competitors

said. That's tommyrot. Every
time I step out on the course I'm
going to do my darndest to win. ~
Ben also had some remarks
about the course that had baffled
him and 161 other crack golfers
for most Of three days.
II sure wanted to bring her to
her knees" he said. Il was dis
appointed when I didn't do it in
the morning-(he "got a I'D. ]
went out in the afternoon deter
mined to do it,"
And he did-With a bliSterine
three e-under-par 81.
Hogan's final two rounds of II
and 81 gave him a 72-hole tota.
of 287. the same score with which
he tied Lloyd Mangrum ano
George Fazio at Philadelphia s
Merton Club a year ago.
He was five strokes back OF
Bobby Locke going into the final
holes and was counted out. He
was two strokes back of Locke and
Jimmy Demaret after 81 holes.
Then came his amazing finish
for which he now owns the full
copyright. ..-
He beat the best golfers in ,the
world-including British Open
Champion Locke and Argentina s
spectacular Roberto De Vicenzo.
Only two men broke Oakland
Hills par 10, Hogan with his 81
and Clayton Heafner with q 6s
which gave him second place at
289. Locke was third with 291
and others were strung out from
there.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

record breaking time and reeled
off the mile and, one-half Of the
Belmont in 2:29, only four-flfths
of a second of his sire's track
record. -, s. ..
II was surprised he wasn't made
the choice last Saturday" said
Whitney. after all, he broke a
long-standing record the week
before"
Didn't Like Derby Track.
Whitney said he was convinced
Counterpart can run on any
kind of a track, but Veitch said
he believed the colt didn't like
the hard going at Churchill
Downs in the Derby.
"And he doesn't run his best on
a dusty track unless he can be
kept clear Of front runners. u
Veitch added.
The young trainer pointed out
that Counterpart has small
noStrils and isn't as able as other
horses to expel the dust he in
hales.
The $4,000 Counterpart won
in the richest of all Belmonts
boosted the Colts earnings to
$121,625. all but 500 Of which
was won this year. He was lightly
campaigned as a 2-year-old fol-
lowing broken sesamoid bone as
a yearling.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
hyrtIewood Handicap Top!
Arlington Inaugural Card
BY the Assesiatsd Press

| CHICAGO. June 1s.-The $15,-
1000 Myrtlewood Stakes today opens
Arlington Parks 36-day silver
Jubilee racing meeting. during
which more than $1,250,00O will
be distributed, in stakes and
purses.
A field of IL was ready for the
6-furlong Myrtlewood with the
winner collecting $11.925 If all
start.
Hasty House Farms entry OF
Roman Bath and Wine List top
the field. Roman Bath, winner
of the Crete Handicap and sec
ond in the Churchill Downs and
Edward Fleming Handicaps, will
be topweighted at 1875 pounds.
Other entries include Eugene
Constantin. jr.'s. Prop. last years
Myrtlewood winner; King Ranch's S
Curandero, Mrs. Helen S. Refine
mans Eagle River, Calumet Farm's
Fanfare, w. j. Walden's Circus
Clown, Breezy Crest Stables Yell
mantown, Frances A. Gunter's
Unbridled, E. Barry Ryan's Big
Story, Mrs. Hattie Toffel's Bally-
dam and Johns Joy.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
By the Associefed Press

COLOGNE, Germany, June 18
Western Germany. led by 42-year.
old Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
joined Sweden and the PHILIPPINES
in the semifinal round of the
European zone Davis Cup elimina-
tionS today. -.
Italy, playing a delayed quarter
final with Poland, needs but one
more triumph to quality to play
Western Germany. The Phillip
pines team goes up against Swe-
den.
Won Cramm, who was playing
before some of his youthful oppo-
nents were born, polished off 81
year-old Jacques Brichant o1
Belgium, Go. GO, 3-6, 6-3, ir
the deciding match of the West.
|ern Germany Belgium quarter
final match yesterday.
The Philippines won both the
final singles against the Neither.
lands for a final Al margin. Ray
nod Deyro defeated Noke Linck
81, Ga, 4-6, 60, and Cesar
Carmona whipped Loo Krijt, 6-3
6-3, 6-1. q.
The Italians took the opening