davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Men Win Greek Verbs. Not Letters,
To Get DR.. Wilson, Full Attention

After serving as Dean of Hamp-
den sydney COLLEGE for Is years.
Dr DAVID c Wilson alecuonate-
ly known by many of his former
students a. Old Greek retires
from the administrative Office this
year
Far from rcurne from college
activities. however Or Wilson viii
remain on the Hill in his fayorite
capacity AS Professor of Greek. a
position he has held since he came
to the collcgc ii 1923
Thouah Or Wilson is not ori-
etnally a Hampden-Sydney man,
Ills lone ASSOCIATION leaves little
doubt as to bis affections
ooh. he SAYS. "Hampdcn-Syd-
ncy certainty has treated me
fine
lie received his 3 A. and NJ A.
fvom Princeton University in his
Doctors in Greek and Latin from
the University Of Michigan In adj
dition to ms affinity for Greek, he
says he once saught German
Lions Club
A. a member Of the Lions Club.
he is particularly noted as one
time song leader Of the group
Uncle Dave was onc-man Choir
us. a friend Of his remarks He
has strong voice"
A former hobby includes gar
denine and in particular the rails
ing Of irises. His collection of
pennies gathered oTsr the years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

Babson Outlooks hold the best
and highest record for annual
forecasts on y S future business.
In the past Is years. the percent
age Of accuracy ranged from a
high of 95 III 1916 to none lower
than rs per cent in 1910.
Watch for Roger w. Babson' S
second-half 1854 forecast in the
issue Of FRIDAY. June b..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Whot's Left For 50?
Babson VIII Tell In Friday Issue

The Farmville Herald viii nub-
lish Roger w Babsons Forecast
for the Second Half of 1854" in
the issue of Friday. June 25. 1t
will be be found on Page /
A careful checks Of the Babson
predictions made in the Business
and Financial Outlook for 1853
upholds the remarkable average
of the past years by being 81 per
cent correct.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

I have lived all over the cam
pus. This is the fourth house
have lived in since came he
says, referring to his latest estab-
lishment on Fraternity Row =
along with all tbs other Greeks !,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
County Churches Fill
.)uly's Bicentcnnial
Dates With Interest
Chairman Stevens
Offers Committee.
Help With Plans

The month Of July IN the Prince
Edward County icentennia
calendar IS the month set aside
esp ecially for church home
comingS.
Under the general chairman
ship Of the Rev. Arthur Stevens.
several churches have already
formulated their plans while
others are working on activities
that should prove of interest to
all citizens in the county.
In the Hampden District. three
special ceremonies are scheduled
ON Sunday July II, Mt Pleasant
Church, old Colonial Methodist
church built in the l700's. will
hold an all-day affair with several
outstanding speakers A marker.
given by Joseph f. Garland who
regularly attended the church
during his childhood. will be dedi-
Gated j Barrye Wall viii intro
duce Mr. Garland. and the Rev.
c. O Kidd. pastor Of the MethO-
dist Church in Farmville. Will de-
liver an address in the afternoon
All who are interested are urged
to attend the festivities and to
bring picnic lunch which Will
be served on the grounds
College Church
The following Sunday July IS.
College Church at Hampden-
sydney Will feature an address
by d. Twyman w Williams pas
tor Of the church from 1923 to
l947 and currently pastor OF the
APPROXIMATION Virginia Presbyterian
Church. Dr + G Cannon a
former pastor and now president
Of the College. and the w. B.
Rogers present pastor viii both
take part IN the services.
Many former residents Of the
community and members Of the
church arc expected to return for
homecoming which, i'll addition
to the church service. will include
basket luncheon served on the
grounds.
Brlery Church viii be the scene
of the next homecoming on Sun
day July 25. during the after
noon Although plans are not
final at this time. it is expected
there viii be special music. the
history of the church. and a dis
play Of antique communion YES
sells Further arrangements at
Bricry win be announced later
Three markers once located in
the woods around Briery Church
have been reinstalled. and may be
viewed by the public
st. Patrick's
An additional feature Of the
Biccntennial is the donation of a
marker for st Patrick S Parish.
first church anywhere in this
area Located at Kingsyille only
the foundation of this old build
ing remains. and it is proposed to
mark this with a special plaque
Through the efforts of Mrs. J. L.
Bugg voluntary contributions are
being raised and it is indicated
that the project is well on its
way.
Working closely with the Rev.
MI. Stevens on the Hampden Dis
trct church homecomrngs are
Mrs. Ruby Redd and r w Dupuy,
both of whom are members of the
Hampden District committee for
the Biccntcnnial
Other churches planning to
participate in the July events are
urged to contact Rev Stevens for
any help information or publicity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

the WAYS ~ which e,,cb f,~ust,,a-
tia,, o,.l,;t;t. ; 49, ''''' - - 10, q
dreamina II Ysnd,r,n ,,,o,a .,,,, a$
f. ID ,ho,, ~ ,Ta,.sl, IN ,,l $50,
doino so,ra+ts,,a aiaa... = ~, a,,..J
~ isenos. I, heoo,r,,,,o n, I u
and .to,;no = o,,t,, a,l ,aa,at. .'',,,'
,,oar a,,d .a.t,, ..a,.. !. : . = = !
con,n,o+o1,. fra,,, ,aa,i., .. -''-,''
cann f,or, ME ,'o,',d ~ -, t''' ,,.s ~
TILL II mimi '''' mn
Chooe,,o r,..t;t,.u III.
49, ,,,eat,5 ','9.,,. '''' 7o"l LII
ad;,,,'t,,o,.. N
loado,. v,ho .,ro,, e 1,,tT ~ ,',.. ~
won1d Jill ca,a..a,.,cat',. .,. ,,'4 ,,,,.l
!. H.. t,s. } '''+'' .-''' u
Do ,.o,, .,,an. INA. ~ ,,,z 1T - III.
Ia ooo a,@ara,,. ,,,, ,,..o, u e l
1r,,,to, ct,,a IKE, ~, ny. ,, Y '0' y,io
br,no ,I,asa aana Hi Il II il
cIassiGcations rohs nr ,eo Ill., !" Kill y
X, rcIa+ad aaa III, 50 - ~ .....
ahtlitsae ,.a,,r ho III l'el -, / ri
several ~ . rolo+od o,o,,r
i'"'''FN % science
FOR some time Christianity
had difficulty resolving thc teach
mas cf the church with the find
ingS ot sc.cnce People felt that
truth had 70 IN On onc side or the
other, hc said when asked to cX-
plain the conflict between Goo S
call TO one particular lob when
the person Abilities may lie i'm
another direction
"A Christian Who seeks Truth
I believe. is called upon to Use as
many of the methods and tech
niQues Of science as he can III
this way I think the Sc,pnti FIR AZ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22
Six Methodist
Pastors Changed
BY Bishop CARRIER

Pr Il Conrad Blackwell who
will become superintendent Of
Farmvillc district. Virginia Metho-
dist Conferences is an alu'nnUs of
Randolph-Macon College which
awarded him the honorars degree
Of doctor Of divinity I'D 1852
He holds the bachelor of
philosophy degree from Emory
University and the master OF arts
degree from Duke University He
was associate professor a religion
at MlllSap College from 1928 to
1882 and held 3 similar post at
Madison College from l947 to
1850.
lie was pastor Of the Farmvlllc
Methodist Church from 1912 to
l947 and went to Lynchburg s
Centenary Church IN 1850 after
serving three years on the faculty
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-22

and still a special interest. is al
most complete I haze practically
all Of them except 1893
Or. Wilson knows Hampden-
Sydney pretty well in many ways.
That zoes for Hill houses, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
BOOK NEWS
BY Miss Jeanne Gilmore

Non-fiction can be as interest
ing as fiction and think that you
will find these two as enthralling
as any novel.
PERIOD PIECE is by Gwendo-
len Mary Raverat who is the
granddaughter of Charles Darwin.
Her memoirs of Victorian child
hood in Cambridge, England, are
compound of irony and nos
talgia She paints an intimate, ac-
curate and affectionately nose
thumbing picture OF Victorian
family life-a family that man
aged within the strict bounds of
Victorian convention to express
vigorous and diverse Individual
ties.
GRANDMA ROLLED HER OWN
is by Ted Peckham, a Cleveland
boy who has been a "Jack-of-all-
trades, but we won't say master
of none" after reading this book.
1t is delightful account of his
grandmother, of whom he says
"She always seemed young, full of
energy and always in motion and,
best of all, she went out to meet
life with the assurance of one who
is willing to take whatever life
will give" He feels that her most
valuable gift to him was the ad-
vice she gave him, drawn from
her vast store of wisdom and her
magnificent respect for indepen-
dence.
The armchair traveller should
be happy with either of the fol-
lowing books, for almost everyone
has been or would like to 90 to
Washington. And while few of us
can go to Mississippi, it is inter
esting to read about that part of
the country.
YOUR WASHINGTON, by iris
tram Coffin, describes our nation
al monuments in detail, Sith the
fascinating stories behind their
creation. In beauty of design, per-
lection of structural details, in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

museums of science and history,
repositories of art and literature
and in temples of religion, the aur
thor finds an expression of the
growth and power of the nation.
The book will delight anyone who
has visited these shrineS and for
those who have yet to see them.
it will provide memorable in
PRODUCTION
THE YAZOO, by Frank E..
Smith, is the latest of the Rivers
of America series 1t is more than
book about a river-it is the
story of people and places: Of
cities, towns and countryside; of
local legends and the customs of
the country. The author was born
on the banks of the Yazoo at ST.
don, Mississippi, and he tells the
rivers story with understanding,
affection and authority.
And travelling farther afield, out
of our own country, may be some
thing we can only dream about,
but we can read about others
travels.
PERSIAN ADVENTURE, by
Anne Sinclair Mehdevi, tells the
story of her life in Persia after
her marriage to a member of the
Iranian mission to the U. N. The
plane that landed her at Teheran
took her straight back to the Mid
die Ages, into a feudal household
and a family that had Oriental
ideas about time, food, intrigue
and the proper conduct of women
She portrays a Persia that few
foreigners ever see.
OUR VIRGIN ISLAND is by
Robb White Right after their mar
riage he and his wife, Rode,
headed for the British Virgin Is
lands and eventually settled on
Marina Cay. Here they built new
life for themselves and enjoyed
some exciting, busy years togeth-
er. 1t came to an end when Robb
was called back into the Navy in
World War II. They, with their
three children, now live in Thorn
asville, Georgia, where this book
was written.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
MAGAZINE NEWS

For the magazine reader who is.
interested in special subjects
there are the following that will
give you up-to-date information:
CONSUMERS RESE A R c II
BULLETIN-gives the results OF
testing many manufactured arti-
cles and it is wise to consult 1t be-
fare buying.
ETUDE-with music to be play
ed and sung and interesting artl-
cles on musical subjects.
HOBBIES-f the collsctor and
lover of antiques.
NATIONAL GEO GRA PHI C
MAGAZINE without leav-
ing your easy chair through its
wonderful pictures and articles.
PARENTS MAGAZINE-will be-
of interest to any. family for its
subtitle is "On rearing children
from crib to college and better
homemaking"
PHOTOGRAPHY this will help
the amateur take pictures like the
professional and it tells about al
the newest equipment
POPULAR MECHANICS and
POPULAR SCIENCE-will appeal
to women as we'll as men, for they
tell about home building, furni-
ture and household gadgets (you
can keep your husband busy max
ing things from the plans), as we'll
as the latest inventions, etc.
RADIO AND TELEV SION
NEWS-gives the latest develop
ments in radio = television -
audio electronics and will help
you keep your electrical equip
ment up-to-date.
TODAY'S HEALTH-e established
in 1923 as "Hygeia" and publish
ed by the American Medical Asso-
citation, it tells of the newest
medicines and the latest trends in
health care.
UNITED NATIONS BULLETIN
will keep you posted on the ac-
tivities of the U. N. and its spe-
cialized Notwithstanding we
all should know about.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

August Blatt, Sr.. of Oak Harbor,
Mrs. Larry Scofield of Stamford,
Conn.
Miss Grieger received many
beautiful gifts and best wishes.
Junior Past President Irene De-
Witt presided at the business
meeting of the Past Presidents
Farley held Thursday evening at
the home of Luella Sharpe. Alice
Apling is the newly elected presi-
dent for the coming year, Minnie
Baldwin is vice-president and Dor
othy Banchich will serve as secre-
tary-treasurer.
Following games of cards de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostess. Anna Stevens will enter
tain at the next meeting of the
group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Joe Fitzhurn Quits
After ~ Years

Joe Fitzthum, 216 w. 4th-st, will
bring to close more than a
years of employment at the Cello.
tex Corporation when he retires
on August 1. Well known Joe,
master mechanic at the Celotex,
started to work there in April
1910. A dinner in his honor was
scheduled to take place at the
Beach Club Thursday night. He
plans to ''take it easy, although
there are lot of little jobs of
work he wants to catch up on Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzthum are the par
entS of Miss Kathryn Fitzthum, at
home, and of Ralph Fitzthum,
Monroe-st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

Understand the Past Presidents
Farley of the local American Le-
gion Auxiliary is planning to pur
chase additional escort flags for
the Unit dedicating them to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

how simple" it was to install var
ious type of zippers in clothing
must say it did LOOK easy
she pinch-hit for Rosemary
victim of laryngitis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

Wasn't Henrietta Meinke sur
prised when she received a vocal
Happy Birthday" from the group
at the last A. l.. A. meeting?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. ia will hold a regular bus4-
ness meeting Monday evening at
the Legion Home.
Mrs. Albert Kruger is a pa
tient at st. Charles Hospital.
President Mrs. Joe Stamm and
Vice President Mrs. Nate Gold
stein are delegates for American
Legion Auxiliary Unit No. ia at
the Department Convention being
held in Cincinnati this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gulau
and Jimmie of Port Clinton were
Monday evening visitors of Judge
and Mrs. P. w. Gulau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sloan are
parents of a son born Saturday at
Memorial Hospital, Fremont.
Miss Anna, Lottie, and George
Miller entertained group of
friends and relatives Sunday after
noon, July 25th, in honor of Miss
Margaret Grieger's birthday.
Those present were: Margaret
Grieger, the guest of honor, MIR.
and Mrs. J. A. Helmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John MoeSh, Miss Tillie
Moesh, Mrs. George Politis, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Prien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Grieger, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Grieger, of Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Gernor and Joann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
Carl, Mrs. c. H. Miller, Mrs. Clara
Carts, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lib
BILE, Marjory and Charles, Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30

the memory of Jr. Past President
OF. their organization, Florence
Wyatt :. mighty fine gesture
on their behalf =.
Charlotte and Nelson Baldwin
and three Of their four sons
and vacationing -.
=
Glad to learn Edith Ravas is "on
the mend"
More business for the Sidewalk
sUperintendents" that face,
lifting Of the Formetal establish
ment
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-30
Oak Harbor News

Have You Noticed???

Cora and Fred 'Bensch's jalOu.
sic enclosed front porch? !.
nice
Did you see Rosemary Bruins
and Luella Sharpe on TV the 9th
er noon? Luella demonstrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
San Diego Widow
Has Only Ticket in
$72,724 Double
By The Associated Press

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico
July 5.--A middle aged San
Diego widow won $12.724.80 for
50 yesterday record daily
double payoff for modern horse
racing.
Mrs. Ottillia v. Alexander col
lected the payoff at the Aqua
Caliente track on the only
ticket sold on the combination of
Rocklite in the seventh race
and Slick Trick in the eighth
Since she held the lone ticket
on the payoff combination, she
received the total wagered in
the daily double, less track per-
centage and Government take.
The previous record was $10.-
722.40 at Washington Park
Chicago, August II. 1899. The
previous Aqua Caliente record
! was $6,107.20, set January 81
1916.
Mrs. Alexander said she regu-
larly attended the races. Her
largest previous winning was
$3.50 for So, also a daily double
She invested $24 yesterday to
win the record payoH. She took
tickets on Slick Trick In COM
bination with each of 10 horses
inlthe seventh race.
Rocklite, a field horse. paid
| $50. 1920 and $3.50 in his race
Slick Trick paid $500. $7.20 and
| $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Imbros Top-Weighted
In American Handicap

INGLEWOOD. Calf. July s
lP).-Nine horses were lined up
today to run in the $4,000
added American Handicap at
Hollywood Park. but fans were
still muiling over Saturdays de-
feat of Determine, Kentucky
Derby champion.
Ready for the mile and one
eighth holiday fixture this after
noon were Andrew Crevolin's
high-weighted Imbros, at 1875
pounds; the King Ranch's Re-
jected and High Scud, Mrs. Ed
ward Lasker's BY Zeus and Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Goeman's Irish
Invader. Curragh King, as well
as Six Fifteen, Trusting, Re-
fresher and Calumet Farms
Fleet Bird.
The upset Of Determine in one
OF those supposedly sure-thing
races caused no end Of commo.
ton. The small gray colt was
beaten of by Mrs. Annette
Ryan's Fault Free, a l0-to-1
shot, with Allied, Determines
unsung running mate. second by
a head, and Determine himself
half a length back in third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

/ Classy Field Of p Bidding
For Rich New c ustIe Purse

The 6-year-old mare, sun
shine Nell. has been assigned top
weight for the race. Meyer j.
Kaplan,s hopeful will carry 1876
pounds. The winner Of the
Heroine Stakes and q triple
stakes victor last year, Sunshine
Nell comedies 3 pounds to Gre
clan Queen and LaCorredora.
The latter. owned by Mr.. ana
Mrs. ,. Louis O'Connor Of WASH
ington, D. c., win be ridden by
Ira Hanford. No rider has been
announced for Kaplan's horse.
Other contenders entered for
the big prize include Darby Dan
Farms ATLANTA with l22
pounds. Alberta Ranch's Blue
Butterfly flown here from Cali
fornia, 1l9. Foxcatcher Farms
Parlo, seeking an unprecedented
double, the Delaware Oaks and
the New Castle. at liz: Walter
M. Jeffords' Open Sesame, Ill.
and Isidore Beiber's Nothird-
chance, lis.
The rest of the field:
Philip Godfrey's O'Alison GID,
the entry of King Ranch's Riv-
erina and John H. Phipps' Spin
ming Top (l13), Shawmut
Stables Gainsboro Girl ll1S),
Maine Chance Farms Fascinator
t112), C. VII Whitney's entry Of
Mining Yellow GOD and Garry
The News Gid, Carolyn X.
Stables Shady Tune (110). w.
Arnold Hangers Intencion u10),
Lavender Fill aid. Miss jeanne
(l12) and Dave Papers Sunny
Dale ul4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Hungarian Almost Beats
zafopek in 5000 Meters
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST. July S. Emil
zatopek, the Czech distance rum
ner. barely managed to hold on
fof a victory in a 5.o00-meter
run yesterday after suffering his
first defeat of the season in the
10000 meters Saturday.
Zatopek was clicked in IA min
utes 1872 seconds in the 5000
meters. just two-tenths of q sec
ond ahead of Hungary's Miklos
Szabo in a tWo-day international
athletic meet.
Another Hungarian. Josef
kovacs, outran Zatopek Saturday
with q 5000 clocking in the
10000 meters almost Is seconds
above the Czech's best perform
ance for the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
White Skies Tops Field ofH
In Aqueduct's Garter Handicap

Vale. one Of the Nations top
handicap performers last sea-.
son, apparently has rounded into
form as evidenced by two speedy,
victories at Delaware Park. He'll
pack 126 and will be ridden by
Jackie Westrope. Il
AS the sprinters moved into
the spotlight here today. the
fans were still talking of High
Gums triumph in Saturdays
Dwyer at a mile and a quarter.
The time Of 2:05 wasn't sem
sational but the three-quarter
length victory over Greentree
Stables Palm Tree firmly es-
tablished the King Ranch colt
as the best Of the Eastern s.
year -olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
By he Assosiossd pssss

STANTON, Del. July s..
Mrs. George D. Widener's swift
running Ally. Evening Out, APP
peared to be the horse to beat in
today's nth running Of the New
Castle Handicap. worlds richest
race for fiIlies and mares. al
Delaware Park.
"A record field OF 81 has been
entered In the mile-a nd-a-quar-
ter run for Q gross purse OF
$i39 400 II they all start. The
winning owner figures to draw
slightly more than 100000. A
crowd In excess OF 5000 should
be on hand for the holiday pro-
gram. last Of the 32-day meet
ing.
Eddie Arcaro win be aboard
Evening Out in the test for s.
year-olds and up. Evening Out
last years 2-year-old filly
champion. is being asked tc
carry ia pounds in the weight
forage test. She won the Gel
Ready Handicap just last Mon
day over two Of her chief rivals
here today. Grecian Queen anc
Lac orredora.
Grecian Queen, 1853 filly
champion and winner of thi:
race last year, has been assigned
124 pounds and will be riddenby
Bennie Green. The Queen viii
be attempting to do something
no other horse has ever done
win the New Castle twice. Stats
tics also show that only foul
favorites have held up and only
five 3-year-olds have prevailed
in the 16 previous trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
By The Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-White
Skies, leading. candidate for
Eastern sprint honors, packs top
weight of 1873 pounds in the
$4,000 Carter Handicap at
Aqueduct today but still is the
choice to lead II other speedsters
home in the seven-furlong dash.
w. M. Wickham's 5-year-old
son of Sun Again won the To-
boggan Handicap at Belmont
Park under 1875 pounds and fig
ures to make it five out Of six
for the year, although asked to
give as much as % pounds to
some of his rivals.
If all 10 go to the post in this
richest race for sprinters, the
Carter will gross $4,000, with
SAG, 700 going to the winner.
It was just 10 years ago that
the Carter produced one Of the
turf's rarities. That year Boss
net, Brownie and Wait A Bit
finished in a triple dead heat for
first place. And Jimmy Stout,
who will ride White Skies to-
day, was up on Bossuet while
Eric Guerin, who will be on Find,
was aStride Brownie.
Looking for a horse most like
ly to turn back the heavily
weighteds White Skies, the ex-
perts decided on Alfred G. VAN
derbilt's entry of Find. 124. First
Glance, 116 and Social Outcast,
112. Find is rated the best Of
the trio of his victory in the
Queens County Handicap over
the same track last month.
Mrs. j. r. II. Thouron's Royal