davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Popular Fulda Priest Observed
His SOth Birthday Last Sunday

Sunday, July IL, the Very Rev.
B. j. Mates, pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church at Fulda since
1880, observed his 80th birthday
anniversary. He has lived 54 of
these years as a priest, serving
God and His people.
Today, at 80 years of age, he
celebrates Mass every morning
and the second Mass on Sun
days. Rev. Martin McNicholas of
Harriettsville, is the celebrant
of the first Sunday Mass and
assists the Fulda pastor when
ever necessary. Church records
show that Father Mates, since
being pastor at Fulda, has per-
formed more than 100 marriages,
baptized 300 children and offici-
ated at approximately $50 fu-
nerals. His years at Fulda rep
resent less than half his years
as priest.
His very early childhood was
spent in Bavaria, Germany, high
in the Alps. One of his memories
of his native village is its ex-
tremely high location. In an
electrical storm, the lightning
bolts travelled horizontally and
not vertically or at an angle as
we see them here.
John Mates, his father,
brought his family to the U.S.A.
when Father Mates was six
years old. He came here partly
to let his sons have a normal life,
free of strict militarism. Young
men of Germany entered the
armed service at 18 and remain
ed for three years of training in
the art of warfare. Today, his
son lives to see the u. S. A. en-
ploy some of the same means of
military induction and training,
though our thoughts of war still
deal with defense, not offense.
Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mates grew up to be, not
soldiers of the Kaiser or any
other sovereign, but soldiers of
the Catholic church, as priests.
One daughter, a member of the
Sisters of Notre Dame at Balti-
more, Md. and Father Mates of
Fulda are the only living mem
bers remaining of the family.
Balthasar Joseph Mates stud
led for the priesthood at the
Pontifical College Josephinum
and remained there as a teach
er for about year after MS
ordination. In 1900, he was ap-
pointed to Ave Maria church in
Washington county and in 1906,
he became pastor of the Church
of the Atonement, Crooksville.
AT Crooksville, he had st. Plus
church at Moxahala as a mission
church. At MoXahala, he built
the first church of Spanish Mis-
sion architecture east of the
Mississippi river.
In 1918 he went to Millions
burg as parish priest. where he
remained until 1880, when he
was appointed as pastor of the
historical Fulda parish.
He attained the rank of Very
Reverend when he was appoint
ed as a Consultor in the new
diocese of Steubenville, of which
Noble county is part.
In 1904, Father Mates acquir-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

ed a valuable African Grey bird
at the st. Louis Worlds Fair. 1t
was a most remarkable, talented
bird and its voice was identical
to that of the priest, sometimes
fooling even his closest friends.
1t died about three or four years
ago but won't soon be forgotten
by old acquaintance of the
priest.
The Fulda priest has a person
ality spiced with wit and filled
with learning. He is very active
at his age and it is evident that
he has 80 full years behind him,
with the past % years serving
the Catholics of the Fulda st.
Mary's parish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
THIS CAR MOTOR IS RUNNING ON NATURAL GAS !

Gas vital to the manufacture of automobiles For longer
gear teeth hardened under intense gas heat Most of the steel
frame and engine fogngs tempered gas furnaces Body
finishes stay brighter longer because of baking in gafired
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Norton, Occidental Star,
Retains PenfathIon Title
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Brayton
Norton of Occidental College won
the national pentathlon cham
pionship today for the third year
in a row but failed in his bid
for a new scoring record.
Norton had set his sights on
the mark of 1885, credited to
Robert Clark as a competitor for
the San Francisco Olympic Club
in 1886. The California collegian
missed his goal when he fell
short of his usual distance in the
discus and finished the five
events with a total of 3,278
points.
Competing against 10 other
athletes, Norton won the javelin
and 200 meter dash, was second
in the 1,500-meter run and third
in the broad jump and discus.
Bruce Sweeney of the Univer-
sity of Idaho was second with
2.899 points. Two university of
Washington athletes. George
Widenfelt and Darrold Skart-
vedt, tied for third with 1880.
Widenfelt is Sweden's decathlon
ace.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
.BiI|Y's Lady Takes
Baltimore Feature
Special Dispatch TO The S,ar

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-Billy's
Lady, 3-year-old f1lly, bought at
the Harrisburg (Pa.) auction last
fall for $17,50O by Marlin and
George Shriner of Taneytown,
Md, scored his first big stakes
triumph Of the season tonight at
Baltimore Raceway before 1888
fans.
Fresh off a good second at
Roosevelt Raceway, Billy's Lady
easily proved her mastery of the
five other PAGERS in the $4,000
Cimarron Chief Memorial Cup
an event in honor of a horse
which died at the height of his
career at Baltimore Raceway in
1850 and is buried in the infield.
Driven by Johnny Amato,
Billy's Lady took the lead at the
quarter, dropped back to second
at the half. then came on to win
going away by more than two
lengths
Beth Brewer, 18-to-1 shot. fin
ished second and Wendell Wath-
ems Mighty Gwen was third.
Billy's Lady paid $3.50. $3.50.
1920. Beth Brewer returned
Sc. 40. 1920 and Mighty Gwen
paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Walker Scores for Lions
But Only Against Rookie
BY the Associated Press

YPSILANTI, Mich, Aug. l.
The Detroit Lions held their first
Scrimmage of the training season
today and Halfback Doak Walker
scored two touchdowns - but
while playing against the rockies.
When Buddy Parker, head
coach, inserted his veteran de-
fensive unit, Walker and the rest
of the Lions first offensive team
were stopped cold for a full 80
minutes.
Operating against the rockies,
the Lions first offensive team
scored three touchdowns. Walker
scored twice from inside the
flve-yard line and Dub Dublinski
passed SIS yards to jug Girard
for the third.
Then Parker inserted his vet
Grams on the defense-and it
was a different story. They held
Walker & Co. to a mere 96 yards
in 35 plays, and no touchdowns.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Californian Ties Dalton
In Skeet Championship
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RENO, New, Aug. Five
amateurs and one professional
survived the second round of the
three-day, 25-target National
All-Gauge Skeet championships
today with perfect scores.
Tied at 200x20O are Ed Castag-
netto, San Francisco; Jim Pierce,
Oakland, Calf; Charles Bagley,
San Marcos, Tex; D. L. Lawson,
Jacksonville, Fla; R. w. Toweill,
Honolulu, and Fred Missildine,
Sea Island, Ga.
Missildine, an industry repre-
sentative, does not compete for
the amateur title.
j. c. Dalton, Chevy Chase
(Md.) leader in the high over
all race (best score of $50 tar
gets), missed two targets in the
all-gauge competition today,
while Alex Kerr, Beverly Hills,
Calf, ran a perfect 100, thus
placing the two in a tie at 491x
500 with so targets to 90.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S14.6OJ

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: furlongs
Jchn willie Madden $40 40 800
Cab Fare (Smith) 4.2O
Gaddy B.. Mr.. Benton, Eyes Image.
Swede Pete, Game-Wing. Time. 1:12as.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds;. lie miles.
Laverne L (GOn1sle3( 1@.4O $50 go
First one, Turtle, cockfeld, Gold coiS
Chic, Kathy~T, From Afar Time, / Ar.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ipg; 4-year -oldS and up: 6 furlongs
Montana Sands DenkinS) 9.2O $50
El Pacho, Pacific Bound, Fit Fiddle iSiT"
Jamal, Idealist, Our Gay, Utopia. Mad
Again. Time 1:129s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; claim
W'rr'n's Cry Gsm'thj 1850 $50 $50
Fine Art (Keene) 4.4O $50
Happy Bound (Champagne) 1910
T9mmy's Memory, Eauihaze, Easy
Theatre. Dynastic. Time, LIPS
Raceland Handicap; 3-year-oids and up:
q furlongS.
Algasir (Bush) 1920 $50 400
BellunO (Brennan) $50 $50
Larry Ellis (Keene) 40
Sabaean, Grover B., Soldier Son. Blue
Dare, Twig Lee, High Head, Noch Ems.
Time, 1:102s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So, 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: lie miles
Final Drive (Harrier) 2S.4O 1910 92O
Eleven-Boy Jr. (HOOperl 32.4O 1 100
NOnpareil (StuarD 1910
ViYians Best, My Dream Marie, sun
Bud, Well Well Hullie, Boss H, Capt.
Gallagher, Hesperus. Time. 1859.
N5Vnyrryxy
ing; 4-year- and up; Ii. miles,
dh M'tha'S Wave (J's) 1920 1910 500
dh Ed The Great tS'rD 6.2O $50 $50
Mattafor. Playa. Gumptious, whit
euntide, DR.. Rees. Time, 1:444s
dh Dead heat for hrst position.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
BY Bruce FoIes, Jr.
Special Correspondent Of The Star

MONKTON, Md, Aug. /. -
Young Gary Gardner and Tania,
his gray mare. won the open
jumper championship here to-
day at the My Lady's Manor
horse and pony show on the St.
James Church grounds.
Tania, with her owner in the
saddle, put in the only clean
performance to win the open
jumper sweepstake event and
then came back to win the touch
and out for her score of 10
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes,
Jr.'s Hi Ii, with Mr.. Hughes
riding, won the jumper warm
up and placed third in t he
touch and out for her score of
Z points and the reserve jumper
award.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Tonio Wins Open Jumper Title
At Lody's Manor Show

In the hunter division, Will
lowbrook Stables Camp, with
Miss Barbara Shipley in the
saddle, put in his usual good
performances to win. Miss Rox-
anne Wagner, riding her gray
mare, Surprise Party, outpointed
Claude w. Owens Sky's Shadow
by half point for the reserve
award.
The pony championship was
won by Fritz Sterbak's conSis-
tent Surprise. With her owner
up, Surprise who is leading the
state for the medium pony
award, scored 1872 points.
One of the most popular wins
of the show came in the novice
jumper class, when Stewart Bri-
denbaker'S Mr.. North, with his
owner riding, dut in the top
performance to win the blue
for his local owner.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Odds-0n FaVorite
Barely Gets Up 10
Beat PacezSeHer
sy the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Green-
tree Stables gritty little One
Hitter, who looks like a pony
and has the heart of a champion
chased Combat Boots all the way
around Jamaica race track to-
day and just nipped the Putnam
Stable horse by a nose at the
wire in the 51st running of the
Merchants and Citizens Handi-
cap.
The 7-year-old son of Shut
Out was ridden by Ted Atkinson,
who was winning his fifth Mer-
chants and Citizens. Most of the
cheering crowd of 31,276, who
had made One Hitter the odds
on favorite, thought he didn't
quite make up the gap of three
lengths which Combat Boots had
opened up entering the stretch.
When the photo was devel-
oped, however, Spunky One Hit
ter's whiskers we're the differ
ence in the mile-and- three six
teenths race, feature of the final
day here. Racing shifts to Up
state Saratoga Springs Monday
for four weeks.
William Ziegler, Jr.'s Bit O.
Fate, only other horse in the
race, finished another three
lengths in the rear. Four had
been entered, but LaFourche
came up lame and was a late
scratch.
Because of the three-horse
field, there was win betting only
and One Hitter paid $3.50 for So.
One Hitter's nose was the diff
ference between $18,10O first
money and the $4,000 which
went to Combat Boots, ridden
by Eugene Rodriguez. Bit O.
Fate earned $2.500 and La
Fourche. had he been able to
walk. could have got $3.50
merely by trotting around the
course.
The time was 1865 on a fast
track. One Hitter carried top
weight of 122 pounds. Combat
Boots, who also finished second
in this race a year ago, had 116
pounds and Bit O'Fate lot.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Argentine Boxer Kayoes
Wilkinson in Sixth
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. l.
Argentine's unbeaten Jose Bruno,
1852. tonight knocked out Joe
(Cofee) Wilkinson, 1241a, of
Washington, D. c., in the sixth
round of a scheduled 10-round
fight.
In the second frame Bruno
punished Wilkinson heavily.
Wilkinson, however, came right
back during the next two rounds,
but from the fifth on Bruno was
the head man.
In the sixth a powerful cross
to Wilkinson's head made the
American groggy and the referee
counted twice because he wasn't
replying to Bruno's punches.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Arlington Park Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, CALM
Affer nf Bm GaSera and gp tp60nss
ArgyrOuIa tAdamsl 1850 100
Sweet Freedom (Risley) i.2O
Sedulous, Service, Mamma H.. Madam
GIUss' tTiUe TH0a Ti@e Ir9@In 9gI R. u There Con-
SECOND RAcEgPurse. $4,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-oldS and up; 8 furIongs.
Texas Tex; Rain (ArcarO) 1850 5.6o 80
SignaI Code (Risley) $50
Rush Street, Mahplay, Challabar Fly
Plan. Time, :l53s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID secs. .aO.)
THIRD RAcE-Pqrse, $4,000; maid
For yesf0!Ssi Free %ssnsf55 s5 7so 7q55OnEs $50 $50
Pharamar tAdams) $50 500
Road Star PODaral 2.IO
Pielettaway, a Freesome. Time, 1:1035.
sogRTH : 5&Rsi fR$sG: RAGp-purss. $500; claim
Rspart:e ns 4yeAFSas opsrs and up fqFeDss gSo
Little Bookie lskOronsk6 $40 40
Big Question CRisIey) $40
Jimmys Doll, Mother Morris, Tony's
FIFTH RAcECpurse. HTTSeef ss,ooe:: e: claim i2s
inp; 4year-o -olds and up: "a miles turf.
Tsr,.r StUT% Ridden add ,cdus !Rs5eyI 4sO sSo go
Brecon Beacons. The Filler. Local aT
swing, GEORGES Girl. Time, 1:52.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S3,5OO: allow.
ances:. 2-year -olds: SO furlones.
Admiral Porter tA'O) $50 2.6O $40
ADpliable (ScurlOck) $50 500
Boiler Plate tC0ok 400
Big Upset, Free Agent Believeiwill,
Philnor Blue Hierocles. Time. 092s.
Sunny Blue Farm entry.
SEVF ,TH RACE Purse, $4,000
added; ArliuptcH Handicap; 3-year-olds
= OH Capitol 1Mecr'ry> $40 e.4o eco
Sub Fleet (ArcarO) SEQ go
?, Ruhe, Adams OF Ok, Smoke Screen,
r a Ha:ty House Farms and Mrs, H.
EIGHTH - RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
Mr.. Paradise (H'm'n) 1910 1880 $50
Greatest POpara) 2i.4O 1850
Thaxter (Baldwin) $50
Red Speed, Bleniram. Moka tuck, Agi-
tate. Sally Catbird. Dean Cavy, Bread
winner. Smackover Vidi Time, 1:I53s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; optional
claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: handicap;
"a miles rturD.
a, Mofiame (Church) 1900 $50 $40
IN Sir Cross tArcaro) SEQ 800
oh. Head For Home (Adams) 3.2O $50
Victoria Cross. Seventy-Seven, Grand
Juror. a Worthy option, Fixed Star,
Monocoan. Prince Consort. Time,
Flying M. Stable and Locust Lawn
Farm entry
Deverne Emery entry.
oh Dead heat for second position.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S13.1

ing: 4-year-oids and up; 6Is furlones
CaveswoOd (Sor'tinO) $50 $50 $50
Peter 10 (Steineman) 1l.OO $50
Navy Ace PappaS) $40
Joe's Joy, Uncle Byron, Rhymiss,
Gslaghgranite, Picture Lady. Time.
1:26Is.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; al
lowances; 3-year -olds; about 6 furlongs
Mr.. Mighty Block $50 2.4O 2.2O
Bristol Joe Palumbol 800 800
Bellfounder (Kratz) 800
mi Buckie'S s,, PRIDE, Mr; -, ,sawdee; Nancy
Elmn Ehen Ki' 1y Wee Major He'll Fire. Solid Lie.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; about 4ia
Bee e 4. H. tw.bb, 11.oO 500 800
Johns Ex (Hernandez) 500 800
Duke 9,an Aumar mar. kEat5l dEo su ,,,. ESQ
Baked Indian, Heroic Song. First Spur.
Fullford Time, 0:52+s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SO. 500; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and UP; / Is miles
Irritate Hutcheon) $50 800 2.4O
Eagle Speed tDavis) 400 $50
Many Gifts. weatherman, Skin junior, aia"
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. 81 1900;
Jacks joy Davis 1890 500 $50
Gritty. Gritty tKline1 tKlline1,,.. AGO 80
y, Havey b: Route -Four, Porzo. Rosedan.
Ell EfGHTH RAcE-Purse, 1000: claim
ins; 1ayn. 4EeaTSldi z TR1nas and up Ia miles 60
S.a Ms,d cs1laS asiS $50 $$
Royal Jacopo. Count Howard, Dispu-
tanta, Meringue, Crayton. Time, 2:02as.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
LandIocked Captures
Stake al Monmouth;
Royal Bay Gem Fifth
BY the Assoeioted Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., Aug. L.
Landlocked, James Cox Brady's
stout-hearted bay gelding, came
back to Monmouth Park today
and scored another stirring tri-
umph, winning the $25, 900 Choice
Stakes for 3-year-oldS before a
crowd of 35,118.
Jockey Jimmy Stout, who ap-
pears to be at his best in the
stake races, broke the 3-year-old
son of Priam II on top in the
mile -and-an-eighth feature and
Rugged the rail all the way in
scoring a front-running victory.
It was the eighth stakes triumph
Of the meeting for Stout.
Landlocked, who beat Isa-
smoothie by a length to win the
Lamplighter Handicap here two
weeks ago. added IL pounds for
the race today and still was much
the best in the field of 10, beat
ing Janet N. Kelly's Ride M Cow
boy. a 50-to-1 shot, by a length.
Ram O'War was third.
FavOrites DisappOint.
Eugene Constantine Royal Bay
Gem and Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt's Beachcomber, the favorites,
both turned in disappointing
performances.
Royal Bay Gem broke ninth
and then moved up to sixth place
on the backstretch, but when he
was asked for more speed in the
stretch he failed to respond, fin
ishing fifth. Beachcomber got off
badly, but moved up to take
fourth money. nearly a length
behind Ram O. War.
Landlocked turned back one
challenge after another, knock
ing off Scimitar at the half mile
pole after the Blue Stone Farm
gelding ran with him a hslf-mile,
and then disposed of Circle M.
Farms Isasmoothie at the quar-
ter-pole when the latter made
his firal hid
Long Shot Threatens.
In the stretch, Ride M Cow
boy, virtually ignored in the
betting moved up from seventh
place to third and looked like a
possible winner. He got within
a neck of Landlocked at the
sixteenth pole. but here the geld
ing drew away.
Landlocked paid $500, $3.50
and $500 in race which saw
the $402,802 wagered. Ride M
Cowboy returned $32.20, SIS.
Ram o'War paid $3.50 to show.
The winning time was 1925.
Brady got $21. $50 for Land
locked's second stake win in two
starts here. increasing the geld
ing's earnings to $58,625 in II
races this year.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
American-0wned Yacht
Wins in Cowes Regatta
BY the Associoted Press

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug.
1.-The yacht Carina, owned by
Richard Nye of New York, won
the Lorne Challenge cup today
in one of the opening races of
the Cowes regatta.
Competing in the handicap
race for yachts Of 81 tons but
under SO feet, the Carina led
the field of Is by about four and
half minutes.
Another American yacht. the
Gesture. owned by A. Howard
Fuller of East Hartford, Conn,
was entered in the race for
yachts of 25 tons and over. but
failed to place.
The regatta. which runs for
10 days. got off to a good start
with right sunny weather.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By Robert B. Phillips

PUCELLVILLE, Va, Aug. L.
Laura Lee Shreve of Falls
Church took three championship
tricolors here today in the
Purcellville Pony Show which at
tracted a large number of en-
tries.
A 51-inch gray mare named
Fancy won out over the Waverly
Farms Johnny Cake in the small
pony division. The margin was
IA points to 111a.
The reliable junior hunter,
Cheesecake, pushed the issue all
day long and wound up with a
reserve championship, four points
behind Caroline Evans Short
Circuit.
In the large pony competition.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Tom Fool, Foolish Only Once,
RunsNextdtSdrdtoqd Tuesday

major New York handicapS in a
single season. The only other
was Whisk Broom II, who won
the Metropolitan, Suburban and
Brooklyn in 1913.
Kept Records in Family.
Whisk Broom II, incidentally,
was owned by Harry Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. Payson, and father
of C. V. Sonny Whitney, owner
OF such horses as Equipoise and
Phalanx. So Tom Fool kept the
records in the family.
His Brooklyn victory gave
Tom Fool total earnings of
$474, $50 and made him 11th on
the list of the worlds money
winning horses.
Hes in fine shape, and we've
had no trouble with him so far"
said Gaver. a Princeton grad
uate who taught for a year at
the Gilman School in Baltimore
before deciding the horses were
for him.
This horse, like Capot, has
a lot of competitive instinct"
he went on. IT don't know
where it comes from. but I'm
darned glad he's got, it. Very
few of the Menows have gone a
distance"
Greentree's Capot, also by
MenoW, was second in the 1949
Derby, then won the Preakness
and Belmont among other races,
and was voted horse of the year
after beating Coaltown in the
Pimlico Special. Capot now is
at stud at the Greentree Farm,
a 1,019-acre showplace near
Lexington.
Native of Mt. Airy.
Gaver, a native of Mt. Airy.
Md, has been with Greentree
longer than most trainers stay
with racing stables. After leav-
ing Gilman School in 1925, he
engaged in investment banking
in Baltimore, and later was as
sociated with the Maryland
Bloodstock agency.
"AS long as I can remember.
I was crazy about horses" said
Gaver, who began working for
Greentree in December, 1880.
Greentree there was owned by
Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney, moth
er of the present owners.
Gaver was assistant trainer,
and saddled Greentree horses
when they raced in Florida. He
became head trainer April l,
1889.
II was with them nine years
before I was kicked upstairs
and, you might add, that's lot
better than being kicked down
stairs"
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Mrs. Addie to Appear
In Arlington Net Match

Pauline Betz Addie, former
women's tennis champion, will
play Charley Woods. Washing
ton Golf and Country Club ten
mis- pro, in an exhibition match
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow on the
Four Mile Run tennis courts,
Arlington.
After the exhibition. sponsored
by the Arlington County Recrea-
tion Department, Mrs. Addie will
conduct a tennis clinic.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Baltimore Results

FIRsT RACE-Purse. $500: CC-C
S,asslfied Ma metro, trot; % ! nile. m
Bradley Hanover Evans) 1860 4.2O
Flowing Chuck Breece) ESQ
Patrick Colleen. King. Brew. Royal
REi1secro1t; Ei2sn IT., Nsncys Birthday. Spencer
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: "a class
race: al ases: ! mile.
Mike Bohemia Davis '''' $50 $50 so so
Hal Law. victory Land. Mary BrooIs
fI dale Bonny Brook Bill, Laurelits
HOMEsTRETCH BILLY PAID see.OO5
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 900; 80 class
r. EHsinssI % oksIy, 800 $50 s.se
Peerless Grattan (Stafford) 800
Volo Brewer Trooper Girl, Way Blaze,
Worthy volstadt. Time 2;o79s.
FOURTH RACE-purse, 81 900; &C
True Hal 1Crockettj GAO 400 SEQ
Lessey Boy Drayton) $50 4.4O
Lad, Majesty Hal, Sunshine Direct.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200; B classi-
Benny's Day Trey) 5000 s.4O 100
kaka Hanover (Marker) $40 $40
Breeze Along HudsOn) $50
Dick Case. BetZ. Scotlane. Archie
Hanover, Herman. Time, 2:092s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse: $1,000; BIB
CLASSIFIED pace; one mile.
Sh'rk' B,nie tstkley "2.sO 100 100
Irma's Boy (Hayman) 400
Dale Royal Mickey Diamond, DR..
Darlington, Frances Jewell. Time. 2:06.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; q
year -olds pace; | mile.
BilIy's Lady tAmatoj $50 e.eO 2.eO
Beth Brewer (Smith) $40 500
Mighty Gwen (Wathen) $50
Casa Grain. Buddy York, Jeans
Widower. Time, 2:06ts.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: A
classified pace / mile.
Lord Clint'n twlters). 1880 $40 400
MaAine'S Kitty tGo0dnouEh) $50 400
Bermuda Davis 800
LOUIS Girl, Chestertown Boy. English.
man. Time, 2:0525
Attendance, 1858; handle, S36s. Os5.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
One Hitter Noses Out Combat Boots Handicap at Jamaica
Laura Lee Shreve Captures
Three PurceIIviHe Awards

the Shreve's Popsicle was second
to Chicka Linda. owned by
Jackie Bragg of Culpeper. The
Culpeper County pony scored al
most twice as many points as the
reserve.
Altogether the Shreve stable
added more than a dozen rib
bons to its tack room, a not in
considerable feat in view of the
competition.
Winner of the pony breeding
championship was the Fox Hol-
low Farms Babette and in re-
serve was Fenton Loves Lady
Loudoun.
Proceeds from the horse show
go to the Purcellville Grade
School, which last year took in
more than $1,000 from this
source.