davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
SATURDAY. NOV. 5th, 1865
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Two Guernsey Cows. ? to 7 yrs.
old: l Jersey Cow, 4 years old;
Hereford Cow. years old: 2 fat
Hogs. Heifer Calves. Cows T. b.
and Bangs tested
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One manure Sprcader, ! grain
Drill. 9 hoe: ! moving Machine. !
corn Cultivator ! Harrow l Pillow,
! 2-horse hay Rake. ! Cultivator,
shovel Pillow. l lot Chains. l lot
Grabs. / complete set blacksmith
Tools. l gas Engine 3 horse power;
! line Shaft and wood Saw, l pr.
platform Scales, lot Harness, Col
lars and Brides, 1919 Ford Sedan
Car, good shape; 1871 Ford Pick
up. good shape: l cream Separator.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One cook Stove. 1 Table, 2 Chairs
2 Stands. l Desk and Chair. 2
chests of Drawers, l Typewriter
! book Case, 8 porch Rockers and
Swing, l library Table, l hall Tree.
antique; l bedroom Suite, Chairs
l Dresser, / folding Bed, l oil
Stove. l oil Heater, l Heatrola.
STRAW AND HAY
One hundred bales of Straw. l
lot of Hay.
Terms of Personal Property
Cash
REAL ESTATE
VIII also offer Farm for sale,
consisting of 1876 acres, so acres
farm land, IS acres pasture, balance
in timber. Farm well Watered,
electricity, 8-rOom House with bath
and all necessary outbuildings
Land in state of good cultivation.
Terms of Farm made known on
daV of sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
DEBT NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself
c. c. Sharpless
Mt. Lake Park, Md
ADV. 36-3t%'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment rooms
and bath. Miss Bernadine Warwick,
corner Seventh and Alder streets.
ADV. 12-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
and Real Estate

I. the administrators of the estate
of the late Freeman F. Guard, will
sell the following Personal Proper
ty and Real Estate on said farm
located three miles southeast Of
Markleysburg, Pa, two miles south
of Yough Dam beginning at 1890
sharp on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

FOR SALE-Cheap. Hotel with
beer license. Phone SHadyside g.
1921, Friendsville, Md. or write
Pc Box 34-Adv. 32-8t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission
CoIdwa.er RINGS The Bell

Coldwa.er Rings The Bell
The direct charge by Senator
Goldwater, of Arizona that the
Democratic party has been taken
over by the organized labor bosses
particularly Of the CIOl and that
an unprecedentedly large "slush
fund" exists for use in the 1856
election has created some heated
and violent denials and equally
violent repetitions. But there isn't
anything very new about either the
charges or the facts. They have
been presented in this space many
times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
LOST

LOST-One Redbone female coon
hound on Meadow Mountain. Re
ward. Write r. c. Wiley, Jennings
Md-Adv. 35-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
FOR SALE!

What is known as the Coffman-
Fisher Building located in Kitz-
miller>Md. Contains four apart
ments, barbershop, storerooms.
2 full baths. 2 large showcases
and some furniture. This build
ing is gas heated. A real bust
ness place for anyone wishing
to go into business. Present
owner is not able to operate
and is offering this property at
very low price.
ADAMS 6 ADAMS
REAL ESTATE
Dial DE 4-2241 Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
PU BLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The Maple Church Of the Breth-
rem will hold 4 sale of Personal
property. located 81 miles south
Of Grantsville, Md, at the Arthur
Resi- residence on
SATURDAY. NOV. II. 1865
Beginning Promptly at 100 p. M.
Two pr. Pigs - Chickens, l liv-
ing room Suite. extension Table.
4 chairs, model dress Form. l
overstuffed Chair. corner Cup
board, l Westinghouse Washing
Machine, electric; baby High
Chair, l baby Bassinctte. baby
Bed, l baby Stroller. | bed Spring.
? corn and apple Dryers, oil
Stoves. l Milk Strainer, Z roller
Blinds / new Quilt, Just quilted by
Ladies' Aid; l lot Pillow Cases, l
lot Pots and Pans, l lot Tools, l
lot picture Frames l lot fancy
Work, Baked Goods, ] lot canned
fruit several gallons Apple But
ter. sausage Grinder. l lard
Press, / can Lard. l kraut Cutter.
4 bu Pears. 6 blu. Oats. 209 bu. ear
Corn, and many articles not men
toned.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
Maple Grove
Brethren Church
HARRY COLLIER. Auctioneer
Accident, Md, Phone TAP
ADV 36-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
TREsPASS NOTICE
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 7 AND 8, 1855
BY order of the Board.
R. T. BROHAWN. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Evelyn F. Guard
Route |
MarkleySburg, Pa.

HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
Accident, Md, Phone TAP
ADV. 35-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Maple Grove
Brethren Church

HARRY COLLIER. Auctioneer
Accident. Md, Phone TAP
ADV 36-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ADV. 36-3t"
Evening star., 1955-11-09
I.5O & So i.ayOs, &
silk isecIsiCeni.
3-Day-SGle Pricedf q

Reduced from our own stock
an outstanding selection or
deluxe rayon and all silk
neckwear in wanted patterns
and colorS.
. ESQ Famous ALI silk
Neckwear Z. 1.O9
Mems Furnishings-Street
Floor, Washington, SiiDeT
Spring, PARKinUton
Evening star., 1955-11-09
$2S to SIS issem's
lived leather jackets
y-Day-Sals Pricedi 800

Flight jackets, bomber jackets,
surcoats IN black or brown horse
hide, copper or palonnino glove
elk. Upper fronts. Sizes 80 to 46.
Mems Sports,DeGf--Street Floor,
Washington, SilDer Spring,
PARkingt0n
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Everything new this season the styles.
size range Of regulars. shorts and longs.
The Salts sturdy flannels, shark
skins and wcrsteds In single breasted
and 8 button models that win form
the basis Of your wardrobe. Charcoal,
medium grey, tans. blues. browns
The Goats Handsome imported
tweeds and hardy domestic gabardines
ii choice Of styles Raglan or set-in
sleeves, slash or regular pockets, bal
collars. Solids, tweeds, mixtures.
Mems Clothing -2nd Floor,
Washtlgkon; Street Floor, StlUer
Spring and PARKingtoB
Evening star., 1955-11-09

3-Ddy-SGis Priced 49C
Vicara and wool blends, Da-
rons-wools, all Dacronss.
rabbit hair and wool, spun
llylons In every imaginable
pattern. Sizes l0la to 13.
sDupont FIBRE
Mems Furnishings
Floor, Washington, Siljer
Spring, PARKington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
$I-I.5O boSes. &
Gripper shorts
s-DaV-sals Pncsdt G9c
3 - s.

A fabulous collection at this
price-imported broadcIoths.
WoVens, com bed oxfords
pimas with French back.
Sizes 28-44.
= Combed Cotton Tee Shirts.
SKI ~. 69c, 3 for 81
Mems Furnishings-Street
Floor, Washington, SilUer
Sprtng, PARKington
Evening star., 1955-11-09
3.0S ssssis0rted
gissOIssssss sport shirts
s-Day-sdle Pvscs6i go

Choose from Is different woven
plnids and tartans Ia smart new
shAdes. Sizes Mnall TO extra
large.
Mems SportsiCecy Street Floor,
WnstisngtOn, SilDeY Spring,
PAKktngtoD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

Actor Tom Moore died February
3, of cancer He was II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Southern Wins
Initial Contest
With Northern
Toby CoIuw Scores AZ Points
AS Coach Ritchie's High
Iunders Win 71-48

Southern High School won its
initial contest with Northern High
Huskics at Cove last Friday evening
II to As. Toby Colaw went on a
scoring spree in the last half and
wound up with ~ points for new
school record The previous record
had been held by Denver Big Boy
Sislcr
The Highlander forward hoped
fourteen field goals and converted
"a Of II foul attempts in breaking
the record In the final stages Of
the game when scorers and other
members of the team realized that
record was in the making fed
him the ball on every possible oc-
casion to make it a runaway event
for Southern
Northern held the lead at the
close of the first period l7-12 but
the victors took 25-22 lead at half
time Then with Colaw showing the
way they pulled to 1885 third
quarter score and completely out
played the host team in the final
stanza Ruff playing at center.
scored ) field goals and one foul TO
take second scoring honOrs, while
( Savage and Fred Colaw had 9
points each. Friend Sanders, Knots
and Stcmplc were non-scoring.
Southern played without the scrv-
ices Of Durbcn
Baker led the Northern IIuskics
with - points while Selby had II,
Hamilton 10, Savage 3, Bender 2.
/ Glass and Mickey one each and 3.
. Mckenzie 2
/ Northern was hampcrcd by the
loss of three regulars via the per
sonal foul route Savage Hamilton
and Bender all foulcd out while
Ruff and Friend were also climi-
mated from the Southern lineup be
cause of five personal fouls
Northcrn's junior varsity doUncd
the Southern iayvecs IS to 81 in
the preliminary game
The return engagement between
the two teams viii be PLAYED at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Extension Meetings

Meetings of Homcmakcr and
Four-H groups we're announced for
the week by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent
Accident sewing workshop, Feb
ruary q and % at Accident fire
hall 10 to 800 Grantsville sewing
workshop, final meeting on Febru-
airy "a
Feb q, Mt View Homemakers
at home Of Mrs John Menges 1870
p m. Feb %, Sunnyside, at home
Of Mrs Harold Holsopple, 1870 p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
Detainer Asked on
Allegany Countian

n,,n Ioino boIJ N AIIogonv
.on,,t, IN c5arno. ar .abbor, INK,
oiso foco ~. san,n .haroe II car.
RAT, county accordira - { p
paro,bo,.dt .4o+o,. ottornov
nI.,
., ''' -, ''' ,,.2 o5,l' '1' ~,
- -, ~,
,ir. ~ ~ '','' - wv
-. ...;.I. -.
,,,'i,a ,L ,.,.,.;aa, p. ',,,,
- r,...,...;,l. a.I 9, c.a,t.,,,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
MARRIED

observation-disclosures Mic, Na,Inne
Fryar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs +.
O Fryar Bellevue, O., became the
bride of James II limbaugh US
Army son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
{. Hlnebaugh' OF Willard, o. on
January q, at 1880 o'clock, at st
PauIs Lutheran church IN Bellevue.
Rev William Bash performed the
double ring ceremony
Given i'm marriage bv her father.
the bride wore a strect-length dress
of pastel pink acetate trimmed
with rhinestone embroidery. Her
.ccnceo,ine ,,nrn navy bli,n and bpr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
N E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Miss Ora f Bush. of Washington,
has given the book, Red Carpet for
Mamie by Hatch, in memory Of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush A number
of recent books have been donated
this week by Miss Julia McHenry
Howard, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Stanton, and Boyd Dewitt
The library has received gift of
photograph records, including two
symphonies by Beethoven and a
concerto by Tschaikovsky These
records may be borrowed
Actor Tom Moore died February
10, of cancer He was II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

home of Mrs Paul J Uber. North
Glade At am earlier meeting Mrs
Reuben Falcubakcr was elected
president Mrs Uber vce-presi-
dent Mrs Frank r Mattingly sec
retary-treasurcr
Four-H Feb q, Corunna club
at the school house
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
This is CULTS PLEDGE to the motoring public

finest - in power, in performance, in engine
protection
This is not boast, not a claim. II is pledge
to YOU the motoring pubIic-a pledge backed
by the resources 49, and the integrity OF the
Gulf Oil OrpOrati0n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17

We at Gulf make this promise to Americas
motorists. We will not permit single Compel
itor no, not single one - to offer a gasO
line superior to our own superb No-NoN.
It is our sincere belief that NO-NON IS the
finest gasoline on the market today. and no mat
ter what others do or say We will keep it the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-17
This lamp is burning the
DIRTY, BURNING
TAIL-END" Of gasoline
which GULF refineS out

Always remember: OcUlc oIonennotenough
Only a gasoline that burns clean can make it,
full octane power really work for you mile
after mile
That's why, instead oftryng to fight harmful
deposits with so-called miracle addltlves -
inside your engine-GuIf believes in prevent
ing them from forming in the first place, re-
moves the cause.-The "dirty-burnng tail
end" of gasoline, at the refinery to bring
you new NO-NON.
Just look at the plates in the photo above.
and see what difference Gulf super-rehnmg
makes
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Baseball Grip, Hot Putter
Keep Rosburg in Front

the way but cashed only four.
The 68 was still good enough
Ito take third place with 1856.
Sam Snead turned In the Sec
Iond days low round Of 66-but
|he still wasn't as happy as he
might be with his 1877 total.
About 750 spectators thought
|Snead had his nerves straight
|ened out when he canned a 40
footer amid tremendous ap-
|plause for an eagle 2. Snead had
landed on the edge Of the 18th
green, 270 yeards from the tee,
flor the uphill shot.
Tommy Bolt Of Houston. Tex.
led four other 1875. He found
the green's slippery after over
night rain but added 70 to his
81. Others with 1877 were Ken
Towns Of Tacoma, Wash; Mike
Fetchik Of Yonkers, N. Y. and
Wispy Bud Holscher. a 24-year-
old from Santa Monica, Calf :,
who also missed brides by inches
In q second-round 81.
Marty Furgol. the nervy
veteran from Lemont. H.. had
an eagle 8 in his II for a total
|of 1873. He drove the 500-yard
fifth in two spanking woods and
dropped an uphill l5-footer. DO
Winninger Of Oklahoma City
and Ed Oliver of Lemont, Ill,
were two of four others with 1885.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
NASHUA VS.. SARATOGA AGAIN
Dwyer Draws Only 3;
It's q Mo- Betting Roce

Saratoga has lost three times
to Nashua, but he made the
Belair flyer break a Pimlico track
record the last time-in the
|Preakness May 20. Hes an err
ratio colt, good one time and un-
manageable another.
Saratoga's presence in the
|Dwyer against the great Nashua
assures the Aqueduct crowd and
the Tv audience some action,
although it's hard to tell what
kind. The Virginia colt might
press the Belair ace to q track
record, or he might hop over the
fence and gallop down Rockaway
boulevard.
After finishing only Q length
back of Nashua in the Preakness
and winning the Leonard Rich
ards Stakes at Delaware Park,
Saratoga burned up Q lot Of
money as the 3-to-10 fayorfte
In the Providence Stakes at
Narragansett Park. Leading by
six lengths, the temperamental
colt suddenly pulled himself up
and bolted down the middle Of
the track. He managed to finish
second to Misty Morn. but was
disqualified and placed third for
bothering Mr.. Al L
Evening star., 1955-07-01
3-Duy Horse Show
AtCuIpeper Offers
Variety Of Action

CULPEPER, Va, July / (Spe-
ciaD When the 51st annual
Culpeper Horse Show opens at
8 am. tomorrow (EST), the ira
ditional fiat races for platers will
be supplanted by pony races for
the younger generation.
Sponsored by the Culpeper
Chapter of the American Le-
gion, the show will offer $4,000
in prize money for hunters.
jumpers, ponies and junior hunt
ers at the Legion Memorial Park.
Racing tomorrow afternoon
and July will include the ira
dltional steeplechase. plus three
pony heats on opening day and
two Monday. Sunday afternoon
will be devoted entirely to hunter
classes.
Special features during the
three-day competition will in
clude q dressage test, oper
jumper classes under Fedora
cion Equestrienne International
rules.
The hunter divisions include
conformation hunter, greer
hunter and working huntel
classes. There will also b,
classes for warnings and 2-year'
old thorougbbreds.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
BOYS BASEBALL

MOUNT vERNON-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
Groyeton Esso. tS. Cal Delicates-
drc1eton Plumbers. s; Pen Dsw
Mount Vernon Bank. 5, sueknsll
mJSA R,s, ySyR'. ysY IrHs;Jt H|s 4
s.SyIse GIiits s..f;on' Consumer 49, Twin Barrel
Pen psx shoSplns Center, is: Rose
MN mSSSffsasoMEny COUNTY gBA
East Division Midsets II
Silver Spring Recreation Center, II
Myron coWsIi, i; Potssrs Cleaners, 2
st. Bern ss1nad.st:: Ssss:isn M:s'n "; siiso q. Bran
tEass.Centr.i Division Juniersl
Takoma Hawks, 3; 81. Bernadette's. o
Glen View Rambiers' 4; Graham
Ms{ntlis Hardware. a: whsaton Lum.
oer' u ,r... n,v,.,o, Jp,,srs,
silver sprins Lions, 2; sligo Bran.
CYO
st. AMAPsfcsN AsISss q SiESioS al sflnssissi j1sfoss =
Bethesda Chevy chase. IL; chsverly, 4
cllsSsSSps blSSs eL6HEy Hyatssvil'sz 81 iWl'szsfirscroN
Iuniers
May Hardware, o; 81. constsnuine, .
oeorgetovn Lions, IL; Judd n pet'
Northwest Kiwanis. 4: Lee way ran
'''" MALTER yQHNsoN LEAGUE
n.,pv ro,,ow s:' IA. rr.ne,. II
industrial Home. 10; Isst cspiso
street, q
Briahtwood Lions, 2; Bsitseii, 4.
Hennina Lions. 4. Mandeil Chevrolet
Miners
| HKaiorauna, IN; Bancroft, o.
#Mitchen Park, IL. Arcade Pontiac, q
! Francis, II; Rose Park, 10.
Evening star., 1955-07-01

NEW YORK, July / R.-The
$780, .0oo-added Dwyer Stakes to-
morrow at Aqueduct drew only
three entries. headed by the
Belsir Studs Nashua, and as q
result management decreed II
would be o no-bettine affair.
Only the unpredictable Sara
toga from the Montpelier Farm
of Mrs. Marian du Pont Scott
and the King Ranch's Main-
lander were entered against
Nashua for the mile-and-a-
quarter fixture.
Aqueduct officials said the
Dwyer, long one Of the East's
major tests for 3-year-olds,
would be run right after the
sixth race at about 4:20 pm,
in order to catch television and
radio.
(The race will not be tele-
vised in the Washington area.
but will be broadcast by Radio
Station WMAL, starting at
Ais PM
Nashua carries 126 pounds
with Eddie Arcaro, while Sara
toga has 122 and will be ridden
by Nick Shuk. Bill Boland will
have the mount on MainlaAder
who win carry ia pounds.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Two Irots Head
Card

BALTIMORE. July I Especially /.
IA $1,000 Class BIB pace. the
seventh race. and two $2,7so diyi-
IIsions Of the Pikesville rrot. the
third and NTH races. head to-
nights barnes racing program
lat Baltimore Raceway.
True Fay. . winner at Laurel
last Tuesday night In 2:osss. Is
among the standouts In the fea-
Itured pace. she win be handled
lby Ed Kelly. Prince consort and
lTrixy lass, the latter also fresh
Ioff . 2:06H win. are included In
THE opposition.
Talented trotters are numerous
lin the Pikesyille events. In the
lnfth, Jim Fay win be shooting
lfor q third straight victory
against such Is Captive Girl and
ALBERT Dean. while the third
brings out Seattle Widow. yet to
lbe q winner but apparently
READY, and Pauline Colby. twice
Ia winner at Laurel.
Favored Mighty Glib and OUT
slider Gay Louise won the two
I$2,250 divisions Of the Dundalk
Pace for 2-year-olds last night.
both by getting In front at the
start and keeping there all the
way. It was the third win In
lseyen starts for Mighty Glib.
while Gay Louise was making her
nrst start. She paid $26.6o,
l$a.60 and $50.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Fay Crocker Leads U.S.. Open
As High Wind Hampers Field

an hour In gusts, proved a severe
handicap to the field.
Miss Crocker. from Uruguay.
turned in q 37.37-74, two
strokes over par.
A couple Of strokes behind her
was Jacqueline Yates, q Red
lands (Calif.) College sophomore
from Honolulu. She played the
Wichita Country Club course In
38-38-76.
Another solid candidate for top
money. Mary Lena Faux OF
Thomasville. Ca, shot q first
round n. She was a stroke
ahead Of Patty Berg, pro from
st. Andrews. Ill.,, who said the
wind was the stiffest she ever
played In.
Louise Suggs. Sea Island, Ca,
the leading money winner
through 16 tournaments this
year. started the second round
with a 10. the same score posted
by Gloria Armstrong of Oak
land, Calf, and Mrs. Jackie
Pung of Honolulu.
The tournament ends tomor-
Evening star., 1955-07-01
DELAWARE
Continued From Page c.

Meanwhile. it appeared that
Jess Higley. veteran jockey and
the third rider named for the job
will ride High Voltage.
Eddie Arcaro, who usually
rides High Voltage, will be in
New York plotting William
Woodward's Nashua in the
lDwyer Stakes. Ted Atkinson
next in line for the job, had to
pass it up because of an ailine
back suffered in a fall at New
York last week.
That opened the door for Nick
IShuk, veteran Maryland rider
who welcomed the chance tc
ride a good filly. But yesterday
Trainer Frank Bonsal called or
IShuk to ride Montpelier's Sara
Itoga in the Dwyer, and because
lof a verbal agreement between
them, Shuk had to accept.
Disappointed though Shuk may
be. High Voltage win not suffer
in Higley's hands. Jess should
get every ounce Of run out Of
the filly, but he'll need it, judg-
ing by Parlo's time of one minute
flat in a five-eighths workout
yesterday. The Foxcatcher ace
yesterday. Eric Guerin will ride
Parlo.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
|Adios Boy Turns
Tables on Rival

WESTBURY. N. Y, July / (R.
Boy was only one down
to Adios Harry today after win
ming the $25. 900 National Pacing
Derby at Roosevelt Raceway.
The 4-year-old PAGER. owned
by the estate Of j. S. Turner, ST.,
of Nassawadox, Va, won the
mile and one quarter event last
night by a length after dropping
two decisions to Adios Harry this
year. And it wasn't even Harry
that was closest at the finish.
Runnerup honors went to Philip
Scott with Hillsota third in the
field of 10.
Adios Harry. 1f-to-20 favorite.
made 1t easy for his rival when
he broke stride about a half-mile
from the finish and wound UP
last. Some observers thought
Adios Harry broke stride because
he was tiring after racing on the
outside all the way. However.
movies of the race showed the
wheel of his sulky hit Adios Boys
wheel as he was moving from
sixth to third place.
Howard Camden sent Adios
Boy over the distance in 2::323s
one second slower than the world
record hung up by Good Time in
1852. The victory was worth
|$l2.500 and boosted the Virginia
colts total earnings to $87.-
|234.61.
Adios Boy was second choice
and returned a surprising $14.00
$3.50 and $4.70 across the board
Philip Scott, owned by p. and G
Gray. Providence, r. l., and G
w. Reed. Fort Fairfield. Me-, paid
$50 and $3.50. Hillsota, property
Of Mrs. Alice v. Miller, Washing
ton, d. c., returned So. so to show
Evening star., 1955-07-01

BALTIMORE, July ] R.-A
bettor who lost $3.50 on . horse
at Pimlico last May IS took his
woes to court yesterday.
Patrick M. Cromwell OF Luther
Vile, Baltimore County. filet
what you might call . $3.50.
damage suit against the Mary.
land Jockey Club In Baltimore
City Court. He wants 81. 600 hi.
$3.50 plus the remainder for al.
legged damages.
He contends the horse should
have been scratched.
Cromwell said he bought siz
$50 show tickets and three $5f
place tickets on Seer in the first
race May IS.
Ten minutes before the race
strated unmistakable signs oi
soreness and lameness while en-
|gaging In q warm-up gallop." In
his complaint, Cromwell said the
horse pulled UP In the stretch
during the race and finished fai
back and out of the money.
He contended 1t was the Jockey
Clubs duty to inspect. observe
and examine race horses to de.
|terInine IL they are f1t to race
and to scratch them If they are
not.
Under racing rules, person,
who bet on horses which are
later scratched are entitled to Z
refund, Cromwell said.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Bill Horf Dead;
Ex-A||-America

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July R.
MARQUIS Franklin (Bill) Horr.
Syracuse University All-America
football player died today after
q long illness. He was IS.
Horr also was on the olympic
track team in 1908 as a hammer
thrower.
He was a 234-pound tackle on
the Syracuse football teams of
l906-09, but frequently was
called into the backfield to carry
the ball or pass.
Horr was selected by Walter
Camp to the 1908 All-America
team after making the second
team In 1907. He served as line
coach Of football at Syracuse
from l9l3-1922.
IA native of Munnsville, he was
an attorney associated with in
surance Arms here. Survivors
include his widow, the former
May p. Crandon.