davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

, Parents Mite
Parents Mite was observed
at the Belle Valley Forest Grove
basketball game, Friday evening,
Feb. l8 (Which by the way, the
Purple Riders won lIl-50) Re
freshments of coffee and dough-
nut were served after the game
to the parents, team and cheer
leaders.
Attendance Contest
Rev. Foster predicts cur Sun
day school attendance will
double at the Belle Valley Meth
odist church by Easter on ac-
count of our contest (''You bring
the one next to youD, sure hope
he's right - anyway attendance
is climbing so no matter which
class wins it will be a victory"
for the church.
Talent Show
The Talent Show" which was
scheduled for Valentines Day
but postponed on account of in
clement weather, will be given
Feb. % in the high school audi
torium in the evening. This pro
gram is sponsored by the Junior
class of Belle Valley high school.
Chances have been sold on
radio and th winner" will be
drawn during the course Of the
entertainment
In South Dakota
MISgt Edw. Davis, son of Mrs.
Bertha Davis, who is now sta
toned at Ellsworth AFB, South
Dakota, is scheduled for over
seas duty in the near future. His
wife is spending the time with
him until his departure. MiSgt.
Davis reports the temp. at the
AFB is IL to l6 below zero -
anyone beat that?
Personals
Weekend guests of Mrs. Leona
Davis and Mrs. Betty Charleton
and children were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis of GAINESVILLE, Lor-
raine Pope of Lodi and Charles
Harry Davis of Massillon.
Mrs. Wayne Stottsberry's faith
er Clayton Pickenpaugh Of Sen
ecaville, suffered a serious in
jury to chest and head and is
patient at St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
On Friday, Vernon Farmhouse
was dismissed to his home in
Belle Valley from Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Cambridge,
where he is slowly improving
His young daughter, Mary Ann
is still confined to bed, also
Robley Cutler was dismissed to
his home on Bonds Ridge, Fri
day from St. Francis hospital so
he could attend the funeral of
his mother-in-laW, Mrs. Sade
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Real Estate Transfers

Carlos and Mary Ramage to
Raymond E. and Betty Ramage
of Olive township, 18 acres.
United States Air Force to
Charles Edward Crun. Honor
able discharge.
Quaker City National Bank
to Administration of Veterans
affairs OF Beaver township, 64.02
acres.
Ida Hartshorn to William E.
Curtis, ct. al.
Juanita and Paul McPeek to
Leander Crock and Ruben Schaf-
er of Olive township, 10 acres.
Thomas Senko, deceased, to
Mary SenSo, ct. al, village of
Laura, lots l08 pt. 107 and .109.
Affidavit for transfer.
Mary Senko, ct. al, to John
Senko, village of Laura, lots 108
part of 107, l09.
Army of the United States to
Arthur D. Zudell. Separation 214.
Army of the United States to
Charles Douglas. Separation 214.
Army of the United States to
Paul Sarisky. Separation 214.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Court House News
Probate Court


In the estate of H. D. Hill,
(deceased) application for letter
of administration filed. Waiver
of administration filed. Bond
approved and filed. Letters of
administration issued to Fred
Fox.
In the estate of Glen /. Wae-
ner, (deceased) application for
letters of administration filed.
Bond approved and filed. Letters
of administration issued to Mary
L. Wagner.
In the guardianship of Mary
Wilson Barnes, inventory filed.
In the estate of Charles f.
Ogle, (deceased) inventory and
appraisement filed.
In the estate of Charles E. Tip
ton, (deceased), petition to sell
personal property filed. Order of
private sale issued.
In the estate of James T,
Moore, (deceased), applications
for letters of administration fill
ed Bond approved and filed.
Letters of administration issued
to Betty Moore.
In the land sale of John Otis
Ralph VS.. M. "a. Ralph, ct. al.
Summons returned and filed.
In the land sale of A. M. Rad
cliff VS.. Cecilia Radcliffe, ct. al.
Dispensing with new appraise-
ment and ordering bond issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Rain,
snow, sleet, flood and zero
weather all since last week s
news letter - unpredictable but
cheerup we can still look for
ward to birds and flowers, sun
shine and spring.
Goidie Preston was hostess to
the Belle Valley Homemakers
club Friday, Feb. 18. Sixteen
members were present to enjoy
the demonstration of Which
Weigh Lady?" by guest Mabel
Sarbaugh. Nora Stewart presid-
ed over the business session in
the absence of the president.
Grace Mckee. Door prize went
to Iva Carnes and a gift was pre-
sented to Miss Sarbaugh as guest
prize. Imogene DeVolld, mother
to-be, was recipient Of a beauti
full baby blanket "a gift from
club members). March meeting
of the club is scheduled to be
held at the home of Iva Carnes,
each member to answer roll
call by giving a Commercial D
In Memory
A fine and wonderful friend
passed away Thursday morning,
Feb. II - Mrs. SADIE Bond 49,
She was one of the most consid-
crate and loyal persons. l have
ever know and although an in
valid for over two years, she re-
manned remarkably cheerful and
thoughtful - SO appreciatiVe Of
any kindnesses shown her -
grand and good woman. Sweet
memories of her will linger
through the years.
Attend Funeral
Guy Dyer of Cuyahoga Falls,
visited relatives and friends here
over the weekend and attended
Mrs. Bonds funeral Among
others from away attending the
funeral also were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Thomas and Mrs Mary
Thomas, former residents of
Bonds Ridge, now of Massillon.
Hosts of neighbors, friends and
relatives were present for the
services conducted at McVay's
funeral home, Saturday, Feb. 19
by Mrs. Ola Teeters of Hoskins-
vile. The 23rd Psalm and two
songs requested by Mrs. Bond
were used in the service. Inter
ment made in Barry's Ridge
cemetery.
Dinner Guests
Saturday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Bertha Davis were: Mrs. Lois
Davis and son, Ronnie, Mrs.
Robert Masters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Chuckery, all of
Canton. In the afternoon they at
tended the funeral of their uncle,
f. A. Lady of Pleasant City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

A. F. Lady, a LEGAL merchant,
who passed away in the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Wednes-
day evening.
Spent Weekend
Mrs. Grace Oliver, who is en-
ployed in Canton, spent the week
end with her children, David and
Kathy and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hops.
Personals
Mrs. Mary Secrest of Caldwell,
called on her sister, Mrs. Helen
Miley, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Oliver of Colum-
bus, visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Oliver.
Several relatives from here at
tended funeral rites for Mrs.
Bertha Secrest at the Tom fu-
neral home in Cumberland, Sat-
urday Afternoon.
Mrs. Clark Buckley is confin-
ed to her home with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Morrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miley
and children of Senecaville route
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams
and children of Byesville, spent
Sunday evening with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams.
Mr.. William Munich of Cleve-
land, Mr.. Byron Stevens of
Elyria and Miss Joan Ontko of
Athens, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ontko, Sr.
Mrs. Hazel Bayly was Tues
day Cambridge shopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Speraw
of Massillon, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Buckley
and son, Larry and Mrs. Nancy
Buckley.
Mrs. Olive Marsh of Colum-
bus, spent the past week at the
Beryl Secrest home while Mrs.
Secrest was a patient in hospital.
Miss Blanche Moore of Sharon.
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Moore.
Mrs. Sarah Lou Bozigar Dublin
sky and family of Columbus,
were weekend guests of local
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver and
son, Dean called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty, Sunday evening.
If it's advertised in The J0urnai
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith
and family of Cadiz, enjoyed the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed McMannis and Mel
son.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Slay and Merrilee
were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Ruski
and children of Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and
Steven Of Prospect, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Reed
over Saturday and Sunday
Hope Miss Farmhouse (Cora)
is recovery from the fall Friday
(hurting her back) and can re-
sumo her outside activities in the
neighborhood
The Adult Bible classes will
meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Preston on Thursday
evening, Feb. "a at 7:30,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family were dinner guests
Sunday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Eschbaugh of Quak-
er City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

This educational cardoscope the gift of the Central Ohio
Heart Association the cardology department. Ohio
University helping students the College of Medicine
heart sounds both people and those
suffering from types of heart disease
particular value teaching researchers explain
students watch the vibrations the the
the top while they listening recordings
such
of reach of individual researchers
Versities and institutions
Pictured above the cardoscope Manson
Cox sophomore medical student o Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

If it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: mile.
keysi Fesss e1sas.l MS. M flutsy Cobb ' s s sS sS
The RefuSee Il. ADAMS S'' '''O SO SO
Lafayette. FsiconridEe Star. e'
r.sS ssSSoSP s9ans1 s1cEFs;s en; ssS ssso gs sSe
Mil iii-Le tBurtonS S.1S
Ohio Boy Miss Helen Watson, Dark
Angel, Mary r. Chestnut Lou did not
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1920
THIRD RACE--Purse. $500: pace:
kstSy w,m't q. Smith, 1900 $40 4.oe
Pansy Chief q; BeIotel $50
sinse 1avid ,ts Flo SCHUYLER Sly Fox
+, FOURTH RRcE-Furs., ss.a5o: trot;
!sH !si, P:y n.:, ict.; ssss k.'; ;o sss sss
Castle Key tBucksonl 7.e0
Maryland lilly: Jane Averill, Battle Up
HI Hal Law q. Boring, $40 $50 s.eo
ssa; s:y r.is. EsP'TiS WssSs Ms sr'Ti5 iso fTS sfS
sixth RAcE-Purse. sa.s5o; trot: /
f::. ss:. s:s s:s. ss:s s:Is.. $40 e: s:s s:s
Crystal Royal (MicheD 2sO
Goblin, Maryland Watts, ssndra
Worthy Mont Shirley Dean
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; pace;
Remona Key tTayior) SEQ $50 2.so
Olive Kuno (Breece) 1850 $40
Doctor Vie (Walters) 800
Yam Up. Falconridse Peter. Meadow
Bird. Sure Con. walter Rosecroft
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace; ]
mile
Joyce York (Davis) 11.sO $50 3.dO
Velvet Hanover Wood $50 2.R0
Laureiite Hanover tBrennemanI SEQ
! Kins KATY Rose Marie Woollen. Joe
Boxwood, Aubrey York. Prasmite.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Berri Long Retains
'Stute Golf Crown

Berri Long and Sally Carroll,
both of whom spent a couple of
years in Washington, met for
the West Virginia women's
championship again yesterday
with the same result, Miss Long
winning, 2 up, at White Sulphur
Springs.
The 18-year-old champion
from Huntington attended
Mount Vernon Seminary here
and played frequently at Ken
wood Club. Miss Carroll was an
Iairlines ticket agent here and
played two years at Belle Haven,
representing the club in District
tournaments.
1t was the fourth consecutive
State women's title for Berri,
and the third time she defeated
the 28-year-old Miss Carroll for
the title.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
'Decath|on Sets
Track Record

OCEANPORT. N. j., July S (P)
-Unbeaten Decathlon, newest
racing pride of New England
turned in a sizzling performance
to match the weather before 26.-
600 fans at Monmouth Park yes
terday as he won a front-runnine
victory in the $21 900 Tyre
Stakes.
The River Divide Farms bay
son of Olympia broke like boil
in the 5la -furlong dash and car.
ried his speed to a new track
record of 1904, shattering the
mark of 1:0445 set by Macbeth
eight years ago.
Decathlon, in winning his fifth
straight race, beat Mans Mink BY
three quarters of a length while
carrying topweight of 122 pounds
II to II pounds more than his
rivals.
So fast was the pace in the
Tyro that that Mans Mink ano
Beau Fond, who finished third
also crossed the wire in record
time.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Two Big Events
Feature Gard
All Baltimore

BALTIMORE. July 9 Especially. !.
Both the PAGERS and trotters
have . big event on tonight's
harness racing program at Bal
ltimore Raceway-pacers In the
Class IL $4,000 Potomac and
trotters in the $1,000 Randalls-
town for 2-year-olds.
The Potomac is the seventh
race and the Randallstown the
third.
The Engineer. q standardized
originally bought for $425 who
was practically unbeatable on
the Maryland circuit last year,
heads the lineup in the seventh.
He is back in Maryland after q
campaign in New York that fol-
lowed an early-season 2:022s
win at Rosecroft this spring.
Meadow Gold and Chestertown
Boy are among his top-drawer
opponents tonight.
In the Randallstown, Fay
ILullwater heads a promising
group of juveniles. Fay Lull-
water has won two of his four
starts. and tonight expects his
toughest opposition from Sem
ator Don and Peggy Darnley.
Last nights two $2,250 divi-
|sions of the Cockeysville trot
went to Boot Key and Toni
Darnley, with Boot Keys time
of 2:0525 the fastest of the night.
The pacing feature was won by
Romona Kew.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Double Play Booted

the foul pole at the 309-foot
mark to tie the score.
Double Play Booted
Hank Majeski singled to start
the bottom of the eighth against
loser Chuck Stobbs, but Dave
Pope forced Gil Coan, running
for Majeski. Hal Smiths pop
fly to short center fell among
four Senators for a single. Bot
Kline, inserted at shortstor
when Valdivielso wilted under
the heat, booted Chuck Dier-
ing's double-play grounder to
fill the bases.
Willie Miranda took 1t from
there, pumping a two-run double
to right. Moore contributed to
his third victory with a two-run
single to center off Spec Shea
Moore, incidentally. went the
distance for the first time this
year. allowing six hits.
The Orioles scored in the first
inning of Dean Stone when Dave
IPhilley walked and Majeski dou-
bled. They added a run in the
third when Fred Marsh beat out
q bunt and came around on sin
giles by Bob Hale and Philley.
Idle today. the Senators will
clash with the Red Sox in a
double -header here tomorrow
night. They'll be off Thursday
then return to Washington for a
four-game series with the Yam.
KEGS starting Friday night.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
WHITMIRE ON WAY
TO ANNAPOLIS AS
FOOTBALL AIDE

HONOLULU, July 5 (R.-
1t. Don Whitmire is on his
way back today to the Naval
Academy where he was an
All-America tackle in 1914
and where he is expected to
become an added assistant
football coach.
Head Coach Eddie Erde-
latz already has signed four
civilians as assistants, the
number who helped him
with last years Sugar Bowl
champions.
Whitmire played for Ala
bama before entering the
Naval Academy. He has
been with the submarine
force of the Pacific Fleet at
Pearl Harbor since April.
1854.
The other assistants are
Dick Duden, Len Eshmont,
Wayne Hardin and Ernie
Jorge. Hardin and Jorge
are new this year, replacing
Ben Martin and Homer
Hobbs.
In addition, Frank Foster
scouts varsity foes and
coaches the Jay-Vees and
Bo Coppedge coached the
plebes last season.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
BOBBY BRocATo WINS CARTER
Beoten | Hondicop Aces
Try Again in Brooklyn

NEW YORK. July 5 tB.-High
Gun and Helioscope. beaten By
Bobby Hrocato In an upset in
yesterdays Garter Handicap. are
expected TO come back in the
$4,000 Brooklyn Handicap
iSakirday at Aqueduct and try tc
redeem their regulations.
Bobby Brocato. an ls-to-l shot
owned by Joe W. Brown Of New
Orleans, was steered clear OF
trouble in the $s1.l0o Carter
worlds richest sprint stakes
and outlegged Alfred vanderbilt's
Social Outcast to the wire by q
length in the seven-furlong dash
The Old Weight Stery
It was the old story Of weight
that finally breaks q caniels
back, as the King Ranch's High
Gun and William Helis' Helio-
scope. each carrying 1873 pounds,
failed to make q serious bid.
Neither even threatened as
High Gun finished sixth and
Helioscope 10th in the field Of IA.
Weights for the Brooklyn, one
of the Nations great handicaps
at a mile and one-quarter, were
delayed by Frank E tJimmy)
Kilroe, racing secretary, so he
could consider the outcome of
the Sussex Handicap at Dela-
ware Park.
The Sussex, also at a mile and
a quarter. was won by the Green
tree Stables Maharajah, who is
eligible for the Erooklyn. Second
at Delaware was Actress Jane
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Toronto Race Horses
Threatened by Poison

FORT ERIE, Ontario, July
Pl.-A letter addressed to the
wife of E. p. Taylor, Toronto in
dustrialist, threatened to poison
her thoroughbred horses unless
Ia demand for $4,000 was met
within "a hours set off an in
vestigation and precautionary
measures today.
Although police said they be-
lieved the letter was the work
of a crank. extra guards were
placed around the barns where
Mrs. Taylor has about a dozen
horses quartered for the current
Fort Erie meeting. All persons
entering the stabling area were
closely checked.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Churchill Acquires
Irish Broodmure

LONDON, July S (P.-Sir
Winston Churchill has bought
the Irish broodmare, Turkish
Blood, for his new stud farm in
Kent.
Sir Winston. who has more
time to devote to hobbies since
his retirement as Prime Minis
ter, has been searching for a
mare traced to a horse named
Pretty Polly.
The Anglo-Irish agency Sc
lected Turkish Blood, an ll-year-
old bay mare by Turkham out
! of Rusk.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
BRITISH OPEN

Continued From Page C-1
mained good. Reg Horne OF
London fired q 66, low for the
early part Of the day, and Dai
Rees Of Wales a So. both on the
New Course. Their totals were
14l for Horne and l42 for Rees
Conrad, who became familiar
with the Old Course when he
played on the victorious United
States Walker Cup team this
spring, played a steady round
He had brides on the seventh
eighth and 18th holes to make
up for boges on the second
sixth and 1lth.
Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh
Irunnerup for the 1899 British
Open championship, racked ur
ia much-needed "a on the incom-
ling nine of the New Course
That gave him a 10 for a 147
total which should safely qualify
Bulla. who puts lefthanded but
makes his other shots right
handed, had a trembling II on
the old course yesterday.
Doubtful for Senior Star
Mortie Dutra of Los Angeles,
American senior pro champion,
had a 70 on the Old Course for
a doubtful 149 total.
A. w. Wickliffe, amateur from
Greenville, KY. had a wretched
time on the old course, but fin
ished out the round and posted
a score of 81. He had a ITO for
So holes.
Late starters today included
Byron Nelson, former United
States Open champion, who yes
terday shot a SO; Ed Furgol,
1854 United States Open cham
.pion with a first-day II, and
Jimmy McHale. Philadelphia
amateur, with q 20.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
UNDECIDED ON TURNING PRO
Trobert Says Toxes
May Influence Future

The former University of Gin
cinnati basketball player won
1.-THE mems singles title in straight
sets at Wimbledon last Friday,
played an exhibition in Holland
Sunday and flew home yesterday
to play an exhibition at his home
court, the Cincinnati Tennis
Club. He defeated Hal Burrows
of Charlottesville, Va, Us, 50.
He is seeded No. 1 in the COM
Ibined Western championships
and the Tri-State tournament,
currently under way there.
Trabert cautioned he might
have trouble because of Cincin-
natl heat--it's been in the Dos
after the GOODNESS of Europe.
To Play United States Circuit
After the Tri-State, he takes
Ia swing around the clay and
grass circuits. stopping at At
lanta, Philadelphia, Southhamp-
ton, N. Y, and Orange, N. j.
Then it's the national tourna-
ment at Forest Hills and the
Davis Cup.
II think tennis is a great
sport" Tony said. However, it
lis not all glory. And we
need more players and more
watchers"
Trabert also is interested In
other sports. especially the Gin
Icinnati Redlegs.
While he was driving home
from the Greater Cincinnati
Airport to his parents home,
Tony tuned in the car radio.
II heard Ted Kluszewski hit
that homer" he grinned. His
27th. wasn't it? That Kluszew-
ski--he's my boy"
Evening star., 1955-07-05

IGreer's Lychnus, another with
designs on the Brooklyn.
Bobby Brocato. who hadn't
won q race since April when
he took the Paumonok Handi-
cap at jamaica. wasn't nomi-
mated for the Brooklyn, wfici,
Us more suitable to route running
stars like High Gun and Hello
scope.
Riders Have No Excuses
But the Lolisiana-owned e.
|year-old son Of Natchez was
quite at home In the shorter Car
ter. Jockey RAY Broussard had
his mount well placed all the
way. and took over In the stretch
to win In a good 1:232s. James
Cox Brady,s Artismo was third
with Jack Am.ei's Mr.. Turi
fourth.
Bobby Brocato carried only 116
pounds. while Social Outcast
had l2S. Artismo Ill, and Mr.
Turf 100.
Both Eddie Arcaro. who rode
High Gun, and Sammy Boul-
metis. aboard Helioscope. had
no excuses. 1t was just too much
speed and too many light weight
horses. Both uf the handicap
aces were far back in the pack
during the early part. and never
had real running room.
I'VE had good luck all the way
and saved ground all around, "
Broussard said. and that just
about described how Bobby Bro
cato did 1t for a $4,000 pot
biggest and most important of
his career.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Charles Town
in SpotIightas as
DeIawarecIoses
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Jul,
5.-Racing fans from Washing
ton and nearby Maryland ant
Virginia focused their attention
on this turf-conscious town TO-
day, with the close of Delaware
Park yesterday marking the enc
of competition from that source
Yesterdays spirsling temper.
atures seemingly did more dam.
age to both tracks than theil
competition. Delaware Park. an.
ticipating banner crowd ant
mutuel handle, attracted 1878!
fans who wagered $1,586,570
while Charles Town drew $40:
customers who sent 1896, ,23(
through the machines.
It was 103 degrees in the Della.
ware paddock in midafternoon
which made track officials be.
Ilieve the rest Of the anticipated
crowd had fed to the cooling
ocean surf and summer resorts
Even horses Stunned the track
Only four showed up for the $685.
000-added Sussex Handicap at q
mile and a quarter. and small
fields undoubtedly discouraged
the bettors.
It was an undistinguiShed
finale for the track, coming on
the heels of Saturdays 23,305
attendance for the widely bally-
hooed Delaware Handicap, won
by Foxcatcher Farms Parlo.
Saturdays crowd wagered ST.
|553.378, also considered disap-
pointing being the third poorest
of six Saturdays this year.
Last year, when the Fourth
was celebrated July S, Delaware
attracted 35,473 fans, who estab-
Ilished an all-time track wagering
record of $2,227,562.
This year betting was 2.3 pei
cent under 1854 for the 32-day
meeting. The total handle wa.
$36, ,303,678 for daily average Of
I$1,134,490.
In 1854. wagering totaled $37..
17l,4l8 for an average Of ST..
1880
| Greentree Stables Maharajaf
didn't seem to notice the heat a!
he won yesterdays Sussex undel
a stout ride by Logan Batcheller
He came from last to beat thret
rivals, leading Mrs. Edward Las.
ker's Lychnus and Brookmead,
Stables favored Capeador. Ma.
harajah paid $3.50.
Mrs. Lasker is the former Jane
Greer of Washington, who latel
went to Hollywood to become 6
movie actress.
Jockey Nick Shuk won ridins
honors at Delaware for the thirc
time in his career, with 80 win.
ners. He had three more thar
Willie Hartack, who left midway
in the meeting to accompany
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's stable tt
Chicago.
Meanwhile, Jockey Joe French
has become the "hot" rider here
lat Charles Town, bringing his
total to eight winners in three
days with two yesterday. French
a New Jersey youngster who rode
his first winner here last July 13
led the recent Waterford Downs
meeting with 38 scores. Yester.
day he brought in Casita, the
favorite, in the fifth race anc
The Spaniel in the final event.
Ralph N. Boerner's Dover
Coast won the featured indie,
pendence Day purse under Cru.
Pappas. beating Galcir. a 20-to-I
outsider. and Noble Sun, the O.
ito-5 'favorite. by a nose and {
head. Dover Coast paid $15.40
Competition is expected to ge
brisker with horses moving IL
here from both Waterford Downs
and Delaware Park for the re-
mainder of the meeting.