davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - The an
nual ther-Daughter banquet
of the Builders NJ. E. Sunday
school class was held Friday
evening in the dining room OF
the First Methodist church in
Cambridge.
At $50 p. m. a three-course
chicken dinner was served by
the ladies of the church to
seventy members and guests al
tables centered with bowls OF
spirea and tulips with lighted
candies at each end.
Individual name cards. made
from yellow paper doilies folded
IN shape of a fan, marked the
place setting. Each guest receiv-
ed miniature anniversary clock
as a gift.
Mrs. Lois Gress was chairman
for the evening and opened the
program with a Mothers prayer
followed by group singing. Mrs.
Bessie Hively gave the welcome
and Mrs. Paisley giving the res
ponSe. Readings were given by
Beulah Gander His Mother, !"
Erma Williams Grandma"
Marie Mercer Child Care" and
Sue Taught read when Mother
Stays in Bed" Mrs. Grace Oliver
favored with a solo accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Vera Hopps.
A May pole panomine was pre-
sented by Betty Miley, Esther
Kackley, Doris Stranathan, Mary
Secrest, Eileen Williams, Doro-
thy Cantor and Patty Schafer,
with Marie Mercer, Hazel Wat
kinS and Lois Gress finishing the
music. Potted flowers were pre-
sented to Mrs. Cora Danford,
Oldest mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Ester Kackley, youngest
mother and Mrs. Sue Kovalchik
the youngest grandmother. Jew
ell Patton, president of the
Builders class, gave an address
thanking the guests, hostesses
and all committees for the CO.
operation and work they did
which made the banquet a sue
cess.
Short remarks were given by
several guests present after
which Mothers Day songs were
sung and closing with class
benediction.
Others present besides the pre-
viouS names mentioned were,
Freda Secrest, Allie Hawes, Mrs.
James Worthington and daugh-
ter, Hilda, Ada Bayly, Helen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

Edward G. Ditch, Jr.,, son of
DIR. and Mrs. E. G.. Ditch, North
street, is now on duty in Ger
many, according to word receiv-
ed here. He enlisted in the U. S.
Army Signal Corps in July, 1854
and received his basic training
at Fort Knox, KY. He took ad-
ditional training at Ft. Devens,
Mass, and arrived in Germany
on May 1St. His complete address
is as follows: Pfc. Edward c..
Ditch, Jr., RA-15520521, r. S.
8606-D.U., APO IS, New York,
N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
SALES TAX RECETPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending April % in Noble county
amounted to $2,548.O8, compared
to $2,643.32 for the same period
in 1854 according to Treasurer
of State Roger Tracy. Total col
lected to date in the county
amounts to $99930.49 compared
to $91 ,291.55 for the same period
in 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
WIkLSCREEK NEWS

WILLSCREEK - Dick ano
Rodney Leach, of Canton, were
home the weekend.
Several of our folks attended
the funeral of Daniel Hayes al
Calais last Sunday. He was SO
years old.
The fishers have been doing
pretty well the last week or so.
Ray Elswick, of Caldwell, was
welcome visitor here last Sat.
urday. Ray is some taIker.
Blaine Day was busy last
week spraying for spittle bugs
for himself and neighbors. There
is plenty of them.
Alva Carpenter is done plant
ing corn for the first time.
Bill McVicker has family of
10 pups, He says they are all
coon dogs. All females but one.
They will be hard on the coons
next winter
j. c. Wyscarver is busy these
days buying wool.
The Home Towner made a mis-
print last week said eggs was
20 cents should have been 90
cents. Great men will make mis-
take.
Clifford Stephens, wife and
Mary Goodhart make a business
trip to Barnesville one day last
week.
The work on the school house
at Batesville is going right along
now, Maybe it will be ready by
next fall.
Jimmy Leach has the spring
fever. We hear of several more
cases.
We had a nice rain Saturday
evening. We need more.
Several men are staying at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

case mo. QUAD
Estate of William Carter, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Homer
Weldon. of Caldwell, Ohio, has been
duly appointed executor of the estate
of William Carter, deceased. late OF
Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1855
w. v. ARCHER.
Acting Probate Judge of said County.
az IA 45
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case mo. bU4b
Estate of Ernest S. Schott, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Schott, of Ava, Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrator of the estate
of Ernest S. Schott, deceased, late of
Noble Twp. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 26th day of April 1855.
w. v. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

A forerunner of the modern
Navy destroyer called the tor
pedo boat destroyer" was deve-
loped in 1894 to combat the
threat of the Spanish torpedo
boats
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
COMMENCEMENT spEAKER

Rep. John e. Henderson will
be the commencement speaker
when annual exercises are held
at Cumberland high school on
Thursday evening, May %. He
will speak on Duty and Privi-
lege".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6Ud7

Estate of Arthur E. Glidden,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Lee
Glidden, of Massillon, Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of Arthur E. Glidden, deceased,
late of Caldwell, RID. Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1855.
w. v. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of Said County
az dc az
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas,
Noble County, Ohio.
Case No. 9514
PATRICIA K. SNdALLWOOD.
Plaintiff
VS.
GARY T. SMALLWOOD,
Defendant
Gary I. Smallwood, residing at
Regimental Headquarters, 3rd Army
Cavalry Regiment, Fort George
Meade, Maryland, is hereby notified
that Patricia X. Smallwood has filed
her petition against him for divorce
and other equitable relief in Case No.
9514 of the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County, Ohio. and that said
cause will be for hearing on or after
the 21st day of May. 1855.
PATRICIA X. SMALLWOOD
BY Fred + . Fox
Her Attorney
40-45
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
IS a Ford

FORD has consistently offered wide variety station wagons
station wagons that of superior design and construction
That's one big why people buy Ford that
fabulous Thunderbrdnsped styling! Like all Fords for 55
they have t-along with Americas peppe power-Trigger
Iorque power from either of two hghorque Y-block V8s
Ibock Six Ask your Ford Dealer for Trigger Tooe
Test Drive in 55 Ford station Wagon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

PVT. JAMES w. OLIVER
Pvt. James D. Oliver, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver, of
Summerfield, has completed his
basic training at Ft. Knox, KY.
Pvt. Oliver, who entered the
service on Feb. 81, 1855, will
leave soon for Ft. Wayne, Mich,
where he will receive additional
training.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
chilli SAUCE

4 quarts GA to % medium-sizeO
peeled and chopped tomatoes
cups chopped, sweet red pepper
cups chopped onion
l hot pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons celery seed
/ tablespoon mustard seed
l bay leaf
teaspoon whole cloves
l teaspoon ground ginger
teaspoon ground nutmeg
three-inch pieces stick cinnamon
cup firmly packed brown sugar
3 cups vinegar
2 tablespoons salt
Combine the tomatoes, sweet pepper,
onion and hot pepper. Put the celery
seed, mustard seed, bay leaf, cloves,
ginger, nutmeg and cinnamon loosely
in a thin, white cloth; tie top tightly;
add TO tomato mixture and boil until
you have but one-haIf the original
amount. Stir frequently to prevent
sticking. Add sugar, vinegar, and salt.
Boil rapidly, stirring constantly, about
S minutes. Remove spices. Pack chill
sauce into hot, sterile jars, fill jars to
top and seal. Makes about quarts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Cider, Apple Goodies
For Halloween COLLINS

With Halloween Night just around the
corner, it behooves us to be prepared
for the festivities and the crowd who
show up at the front door with the
threat of 'trick-or-treat" There's one
thing that has been discovered about
the ghosts, COLLINS and witches. Di-
vested of their raiment, they're human!
And they like to eat and drink!
The apple crop is here just in time
to help soften up the hard exteriorS
of this seasons Halloween pranksters.
When the doorbelI rings as the result
of strick-or-treat," Mrs. Homemaker
] may very well save herself any I'M
pleasantly by having supply of red,
golden or greenish yellow juicy apples
for handout. She can be even a bit
more generous by including some nuts
with the apples. Nuts are plentiful this
year, too.
Try hot spiced apple cider for the
Halloween party.
To prepare quart of spiced cider
the following ingredients are needed:
/ quart apple cider
" cup sugar
VI teaspoon salt
2 sticks cinnamon (broken)
IL whole cloves
8 whole allspice
Heat the mixture to boiling and let
stand overnight. Before serving reheat
and remove the spices.
To further carry out the cider-for-
Halloween motif to the buffet table.
here's recipe for cider gelatin salad:
~ cups clear cider
2 tablespoons gelatin
cup chopped apples
u cup finely chopped celery
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon finely chopped parsley
or green pepper
VI cup chopped nuts
Soak the gelatin in " cup of the
cold cider. Heat the remainder of the
cider to the boiling point, pour into
he gelatin, stir until dissolved, strain
and chill. When the gelatin mixture
begins to set, stir in the other ingre-
iIents and pour into Individual molds
which have been rinsed in cold water.
When set turn out on lettuce or cress
md serve with French or mayonnaise
ressing.
Cider can go to the table for dessert,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

paprika and cayenne pepper to tomato
mixture. Boil rapidly. stirring con-
stantly, about 10 minutes or until slight
Iy thickened. Pour into hot, sterile jars,
fill jars to top. and seal. Makes about 2
pints.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Forming is q hazardous business. Guoro
carefully Against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montana
Farmer SfockmUn SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Former Stockmon Greet Falls Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Tested Recipes
When the Frost
Is on Tomatoes

De interested III tomato recipes.
Green tomatoes, caught by the first
light frost, can be brought indoors
Mature green" those about to turn
color and often with white spot around
the blossom end-will ripen at cool
room temperature (55 to 20 degrees f. }
in either sunlight or shade. Spread
them out in the cellar, or woodshed, or
on the porch if not too cold. Or line
them up on the window sill if the room S
not too warm.
Immature green tomatoes won't ripen
and are likely to rot if kept too long
It's best to pickle or cook them soon
after picking.
TOMATO-MEAT SAUCE
2Hs cups fresh or canned (No. 2 CAM
tomatoes
" garlic Glove
bay leaf
"a pound ground beef
"a cup chopped onion
" cup minced green pepper
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon sugar, if desired
teaspoon salt
Pepper
Cook together the tomatoes, garlic,
and bay leaf - about 20 minutes for
fresh tomatoes, 10 for canned. Press
through sieve. Brown the beef. onion,
and green pepper in the fat. Blend in
the flour. Add cooled, sieved tomatoes,
sugar (if used, salt and pepper. Cook
over low heat, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Serve hot on cooked spaghet-
ii, noodles, or rice.
RIPE TOMATO MARMALADE
quarts (about Is to 20 medium
sized sliced, peeled tomatoes
cups sugar
teaspoon salt
2 oranges
lemons
2 cups water
sticks cinnamon (about to pieces)
2 teaspoons whole cloves
Combine tomatoes, sugar, and salt.
Peel oranges and lemons. Slice peel
very thin, boil in the water minutes,
and drain. Slice orange and lemon pulp
and remove seeds. Add with rind to.
tomato mixture. Put spices loosely in
a thin, white cloth; tie top tightly; and
add to tomato mixture. Heat slowly to
boiling; then cook rapidly, stirring
constantly, for IS to so minutes or until
thickened. Remove spice bag. Pour
marmalade into hot, sterile jars. Seal.
Store in a cool, dry, dark place. Makes
about pints.
CATSUP
21z quarts us to IL medium-sized)
sliced tomatoes
% cup chopped onion
3-inch piece stick cinnamon
teaspoon whole cloves
large garlic Glove, chopped
/ cup vinegar
" cup sugar
ia teaspoons salt
teaspoon paprika
dash cayenne pepper
Simmer together tomatoes and onion
FOR 20 to 80 minutes; press through
sieve Put the cinnamon, cloves and
garlic loosely in clean, thin, white
cloth; tie top tightly; add to vinegar
and simmer 80 minutes. Remove spice
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

NEW Mo oN-Spacious and mod
ern throughout Large Thermopane
windows at corner OF living ROOM
Fun overhang circles the house.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
ACT NOW

our construction schedules are
made In advanced Plan now and
have your CAPP-HOME when
you want ttt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
MANUFACTURING CO.

1143 NJ Dept. rs. Minneapolis Minnesota
Box 1856 Miles City, Phone
nudns) MIIy 915 Leslie Helene Pm Hickory 10
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

LAKE w q % "a 3~bedroom
beauty. featuring a Vista Wall With
Kitchen bath and buiit~In vanity.
etc.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
1:55ki|ePaced
By Adios Harry

VERNON. N. Y. July is R.-
Adios Harry paced the mile in
1855 fiat tonight to break his
own week-old world competitive
record for a mile track and fol-
lowed with a second heat in 1:57
to win the $4,000 American
Pacing Derby.
The 1:55 equalled the record
Billy Direct set In a time trial at
Lexington, KY. in 1898.
Adios Harry toured Vernon
Downs in 1:552s on July 8 for
the old race mark.
The 4-year-old son of Adios,
driven by Luther Lyons, led the
12-horse field from the start in
both heats. He won the first by
eight and a half lengths and the
second by two and a half.
In winning the $4,000 Thomas
Gaines Memorial free for all
here last week he also set the
two-heat record of 3:51.3. His
two-heat time of 1852 tonight
failed to break that mark.
Adios Boy, victor in the $25,-
900 American Pace at Roosevelt
Raceway and rival Of Adios Har-
Iry, finished seventh in the first
heat and last in the second.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Classic chort on Pose CT

>~~~>~-~--->-'>->@-> ->-----@---N---~-~~~
$91 1,675 triumph, Nashua had tc
overtake the pace-Setting I'm
promptu in the final eighth ano
then stave of Clifford Mooers
Traffic Judge, who had moved ur
from sixth place at the head OF
the stretch.
There was no show betting as
Nashua. beaten only by Swaps in
the Kentucky Derby in nine
starts this year, went off 3-to-
10 favorite and paid $3.50 ano
1920.
Traffic Judge, ridden by Willie
Boland. paid $3.50 to place. I'm
promptu, who led most of the
way in the mile race. finished
third, a length and q quarter
behind Traffic Judge. There was
no show betting.
The rest of the seven-horse
field trailed behind in this order.
Dogoon, Jett Flame. Dedicate
a disappointing contender. anc
last-place Munchausen.
Nashua, in swelling his two
year earnings to $782, ,565, need
ed a terrific spur to cut down a
four-length lead held by I'M
promptu at the three-quarte1
mark. It was Nashua's seventh
victory in two years in a race
that crossed over 100000.
The powerfully built Nasrullah
bay colt, in the words of Jockey
Arcaro. was mot at his best, to
say the least, in today's race"
Nashau's time for the mile
over a fast track was 1855
four-fifths Of a second behind
Evening star., 1955-07-17
White Sox Claim
Gil Coon; Keegon
On Disabled List

CHICAGO, July 16 (P.-Gil
Coan. 31-year-old outf1elder fol
the Orioles, was obtained today
by the White Sox in a waivers
deal. General Manager Frank
Lane announced.
Lane said Pitcher Bob Keegan,
suffering this season from a bone
spur on his foot, had been put
|on the disabled list to make room
for Coan on the roster.
"Coan should give us the left
handed pinch hitting we've been
lacking" Lane said. "He is hit
ting only .240 for the Orioles
but he has nine hits in II trips
as pinch-hitter."
Evening star., 1955-07-17
White Sox Nip
|0rio|es on Gift
Runs in Ninth

CHICAGO, July 16 (P.-
Pitcher Ray Moore of Baltimore
hit Sherm Lollar in the last OF
the ninth inning today to hand
the White Sox the tying run and
then walked Dick Donovan, CIV
ing Chicago a 4-3 victory owe,
the Orioles.
The decision left the White
Sox only three games out of first
place, since the Yankees lost
twice at Detroit.
The Orioles had broken a IL
tie with two runs in the top o1
the ninth. but the White Soz
came back with three.
The victory stretched the
White Sox winning streak to five
games and ended a string OF
three Baltimore triumphs.
Harry Byrd checked the ORR
oles with three hits, one of them
Dave Philley's fifth homer of the
season. until Cal Abrams walked
to start the ninth.
Connie johnson was called In
to relieve Byrd and Philley
tripled to left center to score
Abrams. After johnson walked
Chuck Diering, Morris Martin
replaced the Sox pitcher and
famed Bob Hale, But Hal Smith
singled of Dixie Howell, the
eventual winning pitcher, to
score Philley.
Lefty Bill Wight, making his
first start for Baltimore, held
the White Sox to four hits and
one run in eight innings. That
run came when Lollar walked,
took second on an infield out
and scored on Nellie Fox's soft
See WHITE SOX, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-07-17
KaIine Clubs Yanks Twice, 6-3> d.
To Slash League Lead to 3 Games
Carver, Hoeft
Win on Homer
And Key Single

DETROIT, July Is (P.-M
Kaline'S blazing bat backed up
effective route-going perform
ances by Ned Carver and Billy
Hoeft as the Tigers swept o
double -header from the wob-
bling Yankees, 6-3 and 81, be-
fore S2.985 fans at Briggs Sta
dium today.
! The twin defeats shaved New
York's lead to three games over
second place Chicago and 3la
over third-place Cleveland.
Kaline hammered a two-run
homer in the seventh inning of
the first game, swapping 3-3
ltie, and sending Carver on his
way to his third straight victory.
Then the sensational, 20-year-
old outfielder delivered a key
run-scoring single as the Tigers
scored twice in the fifth inning
of the nightcap to give Hoeft
his ninth triumph against only
three losses.
Kaline had four hits for the
day. lifting his league-leading
average four points to .373.
Carver gave up eight hits In
the first game and Hoeft five in
the second as the Tigers swept
their first double-header this
year. They had failed in nine
previous tries.
After four scoreless innings in
the nightcap. the Tigers broke
loose against Whitley Ford. With
one out and a runner on first.
Harvey Kuenn, Bill Tuttle and
Kaline hit almost identical
Iground singles to center.
Kaline's hit proved to be the
winning one. The Yankees lone
run came on a tremendous home
run in the eighth by Bill Skow-
IRON, who hit a vicious liner into
the corner of the right-center
bleachers. some 400 feet from
ithe plate.
In the opener Kaline's homer
his 20th-just cleared the left
field screen over the 340-foot
sign. He connected against Jim
Konstanty following an infield
single by Tuttle.
}, Konstanty had replaced john
ny Kucks In the sixth, when
| Detroit scored the tying run on
singles by Kaline and Earl Tor
Igeson, a walk and an infleld out.
After the Yanks jumped of
to a 20 lead in the first. Charlie
Maxwell tied 1t for the Tigers
with a two-run homer in the
second.
Gil McDougald's run-scoring
single sent New York into a 80
I lead in the sixth, but Kucks and
|, IKonstanty couldn't hold the
margin. Detroit added an in
surance run in the eighth on
Maxwell's double. sacrifice and
Garver'S inf1eld hit.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Snider Hits No. % and 80
For 5-4 Win Over Reds

loaded, Furillo dropped q hump
backed single into centerfield,
but the Redlegs came back in
the ninth to tie the count on
Smoky Burgess controversial
double which later developed
into q run.
Burgess blow hit the top of
the centerfield wall and Umpire
Jocko Conlon ruled it a double
despite the loud protest of the
entire Cincinnati team. which
Iargued the ball bounced out of
the stands and should have been
q home run.
Rocky Bridges. running for
the slow-footed Burgess, took
third on a wild pitch and scored
on q sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

BROOKLYN. July Is P.-
Duke Snider lashed out his 29th
and 30th home runs of the year,
the latter in the ninth inning,
to lead the Dodgers to a 5-4
comeback victory over the Red
legs today.
Snider took the lead over Gin
|cinnati's Ted Kluszewski. who
has 20, in the National League
home-run parade and his team
mates increased their league lead
to 1914 games over the Braves,
beaten 81 by the Giants.
The Dodgers took the field
without the services of their
|league-leading hitter. Catcher
Roy Campanella, who was suf-
Ifering a bruised finger on his
mitt hand, and Outf1elder Sandy
Amoros, out with a bad back.
Campanella, who had caught
only two games since he re-
turned to action following his
knee injury. was hit on the left
hand yesterday by Willard
Schmidt of the Cardinals. His
small finger was so badly swol-
len today he couldn't grip a
bat. However. X-ray pictures
were negative.
But Snider made up for any
loss Of power, crashing a home
run into the centerf1eld stands
in the sixth inning and then ad-
ding another as first man up In
the ninth after the Redlegs had
tied the score in their half.
Cincinnati's Wally Post lashed
a three run homer in the third,
shortly before the game was
halted for an hour and three
minutes by a heavy shower. The
deluge came in the bottom Of the
fourth inning with Cincinnati
leaulng Jne DOogerS, S-l.
The winning pitcher was Glen
Labine. who replaced Billy Loes
in the seventh and scored his
ninth victory against two de-
feats.
Posts home run came in the
third inning after Sam Mele and
Kluszewski singled.
The Dodgers began eating into
the Redlegs' advantage in the
fourth when Junior Gillian, who
replaced Amoros in leftfield
tripled to center, scoring Carl
Furillo
Brooklyn tied the game in the
sixth on Snider's home run and
another run produced when
Furillo singled, Gillian sent a
roller through Kluszewski at
first and Don thinner dropped
4 single in center.
The Dodgers went ahead in
he seventh when, with the bases
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Picture on Page CT

Itucky-bred 5-year-old, given a
tremendous ride by Gordon Glis-
son, charged up to win the
100000 net purse by nose
over Louis B. Mayors Alidon. the
betting favorite. -
Game little Determine. top
weight in the field of six Coz
tenders, got, up to take third in
a rousing battle over a mile and
a quarter. The Eastern invader,
Social Outcast, finished fourth.
Breaks Noor's Mark
Track records, which come
cheap at Hollywood Park, fell
as the timer flashed on 1:59as
|-one-fifth of a second better
than the great Irish horse, Moor,
Iset In 1850.
Rejected, last in the bettors'
fancy this sunny afternoon,
paid $1410, $3.50 and $3.50.
Alidon returned So and $2.40,
and Determine $3.10 to show.
Determine, Andy Crevolin's S
tired little gray, was we'll up
most OF the way but finished
three-quarters of a length be-
hind Alidon. with Alfred G,
Vanderbilt's Social Outcast
another four lengths back.
Trailing nth and sixth was
Llangollen Farms second-choice
betting entry of Mister Gus, the
Ipace-setter, and Porterhouse.
Alidon, with Jockey Johnny
Longden cunning for his fourth
victory in the Gold Cup, went
into the race with two stakes VIC
tories at this meeting, and he
twas heavily backed.
The crowd Of 48,469 installed
the Mister Gus s-Porterhouse en-.
try Of Mrs. Richard Lunn of Vir-
lginia as the second choice, and
both Alidon and the entry looked
good during most Of the race.
Porterhouse broke first and as
the field swept by the stands the
See REJECTED, Page C-3