davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

Shower Given
A baby shower was given for Mrs
Dorothy Burkholder on Wednesday
evening, July 27, by Mrs. Norma
Baird and Miss Carolyn Bame. Priz-
es were won by Mrs. Yvonne Parks
Mrs. Helen TschantZ and Mrs. Lillian
Weyer. Guests for the evening were
Mesdames Helen Tschantz, Yvonne
Parks, Vera Baldwin, Mary Meyers
Wanda Wakefield, Lillian Weyer
Dorothy Burkholder, Norma Baird
Misses Joan Montgomery, Carrie
Thut, Marjorie Schjck and Carolyn
Bame.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
The Orange Township Farm Wo-
mems club will hold a picnic at the
Orange Center Community House on
August at $50 p. m. All members
please bring own table service.
O.E.S. Family Picnic
The annual o. E. S. family picnic
will be held August at $3.50 p. m. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Harkness, 321 South Main street.
Please bring table service, card table
and sales tax stamps.
Blue Star Mothers
The Blue Star Mothers will not
have a regular meeting for August
but a special feature is being planned
for near the end of the month. Watch
for date where and when.
Richland Community Circle
Richland Community Circle will
meet at the home of Sylvia Basinger
Thursday afternoon, August i !.
Song; Devotionals, Fannie Gratz;
Roll Call; Surprise" topic; Busi-
ness; Article, Definition of girl
Definition of boy; Article, You new
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

er can find a disc harrow around
here; Cracker Barrel; Article, You
don't look a day older; Song; Bene-
diction; Context, Neva Follas.
BlufftOn Busy Bees All
The Bluffton Busy Bees All club
will meet at the high school at 200
D. M, August 10, for their annual
swimming party at Findlh by. Mothers
are invited. Each bring Covered dish,
sandwiches and table service.
All Judging
NOTICE-The judging of girls A.
H projects for Beavfrdam and Bluff
ton will be held in/ the high school
cafeteria, Thursday morning at 900.
You must be PRESENT.
Future Homemakers of America
The F. H. A. Cabinet met at the
home of Christine Geiger and dis
cussed the meetings for the coming
year. They appointed the standing
committees for the year and decided
to have an ice cream social on Aug
ust 27 at Bixel's Used Car lot We
are having a swimming party on
August 80 at Findlay park. All mem
bers, including Freshmen. are invited.
Share-A Talent Club
Meeting of the Share-A-Talent
club will be held at the home of Mar
cele Lora on August Id at 500 p. m.
Associates at the lTriplett Electri-
cal Instrument Co. gathered at the
home of Mrs. Charles Kuntz in
Lima recently to hpnor with mis-
cellaneous shower M iss Phyllis
Luginbill, bride-elect of Mr.. James
Reese. Miss Luginbill is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lugin-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
Beaverdam

Word has been received here of
the death and burial of Mrs. Eliza
beth Zurcher, age 95, of Berne,
Indiana, on Saturday July 30th. Mrs.
Zurcher, widow of Anthony Zurcher,
lived in Beaverdam approximately 20
years ago. While living here, her
husband helped to cut wood which
was used as fuel on what we know
as the Nickle Plate Railroad of to-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Zurcher were
both natives of Switzerland. The
children who are living are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Freda Habegger, Monroe,
Indiana; Fred Zurcher, Richmond
Indiana; Mrs. Rose Mcbride, Berne,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Core and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kroll
and daughter, Mrs. II. p Wright, all
of Shadyside, Ohio, were week end
guests of Rev. and Mrs. t. j, Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Andrews spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stillson at st. Clair Shores, Miehi-
gan.
Jack Pugh has returned from
Baltimore, Md, whers he spent the
past several weeks in the Social
Security Trainee School.
Mrs. Katherine Morris, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family
were guests of friends at Muncie,
Indiana over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lenney have
arrived here from Florida where they
are visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boop have
purchased the lie Hew residence
which they will occupy after some
remodeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh enter
tanned the following for Thursday
evening dinner: Miss Christine Baker
of st. Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Lenore
Hullinger, Lima; Mrs. Eva Arnold,
Ira La Rue and John Augsburger,
all of Beaverdam.
There will be an Official Board
meeting at the Methodist Church on
Monday evening, August 9Th at 8
P. NJ. A good attendance is desired.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Andrews, of
Ashtabula, spent the past week visit
ing with friends ann relatives in
this vicinity. Mrs. T THrner is daugh-
ter of the late My and Mrs. Homer
Cook, former residents Of the Rock
port community
Mr.. and Mrg Henry Wallace, of
Lima, were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Amstutz.
The Beaverdam Lions held fam
lily picnic at the Columbus Grove
Park last week with a total of forty
persons present. A steak fry coupled
with the use of the swimming pool
were the events of the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

sociation.
Mr.. Lear has taken a new position
as executive secretary of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the Ohio
State Heart association, and he and
his family wiz make their home in
Dayton. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lear
were prese1ted with gifts by officers
of the local association.
Also present at the picnic was
Ramon Henson, successor to Mr..
Lear, and his wife.
Mr.. Triplett is president of the
county chapter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
TB Assn. Officers
Hold Farewell Here
For Departing Secy.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Triplett, of
Bluffton, We're hosts to officers of
the Allen Coupty tuberculosis and
Health association who gathered
Sunday evening for a picnic and
farewell party for Gilbert Lear, out
going executive secretary of the as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
HARMON FIELD
Recreation Schedule


Week of Aug. sill
FRIDAY
1 toN4:3O p. m. Free Play
MONDAY =
$3.50 to 11:3O a. m. Free Play
to 2 p. m. Free play
p. m. Baseball obstruction
2;3O p. m. NORTH VS. South baseball
2:30 to 4:3O m. Group Games
Tentative 7P. m. Church League :
st. Johns " Ebenezer
TUESDAY =
9:3O to- 1870 a. m. Free Play
to 2 p. m. Free Play
2 p. m.NVolley Ball
2;3O to 4:aO p. m. Group Games
WEDNEDAY -
9:3O to 1880 a. M Free Play
to 2:3O p. m. FFee Play
2:3O p. m. Softban games
2:3O to 4:SO p9m. Group Games
THURSDAY
$3.50 to 11:3g a. m. Free Play
/ to 2:30 p. m. Horseshoe tourna.
ment
, 1955-09-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS of the us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT clIR1sTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate of Probate No. s. : 1854
Emily Christina Schou, deceased D May Term, 1855
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT
, 1955-09-15

/ Wallace A. Phaire, administrator C.T.A. of the above
entitled estate, in accordance with an order issued out Of the
District Court dated August q, 1855, do hereby give notice
to all interested parties in the said estate that they are re-
quested to appear at the Court House of the said Court on
the 18th day of October, 1855, at 1Ofo'clock am. to file any
objection if any they have at the hearing on the final account
of the said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day. of
September, AID, 1855.
Wallace "A. Phaire
Administrator CsTA.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Columbia Girls Find
Male SoftbuIIers
Far Too Tough

Championship contenders In
their own ranks, the Columbia
girls softball team found compe-
tition with the men too tough
last night as they dropped q
double header to a pair of top
ranking teams.
The girls lost. 81, to an all
star club from the Mems Tele-
phone League. substituting for
the Plant team, and were blasted
i'm the nightcap by Benning
Pepco League champions, "a to g.
to 3.
Gloria Schleith, Columbia cap
tain, who suffered a foot injury
in recent auto accident. singled
in her teams lone run in the
first game and also served as re.
lief pitcher in the second game
Pitcher AL Jasper held tn,
girls to two hits in the Opener
while Bob Thompson homeree
twice and Ben Clark once fol
the winners. Ed Burtner, Bill
Goodall and Ed Collins con.
nected for the circuit for Ben.
ming in the windup.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BeIvoir Wins
Track Title

Fort Belvoir's Engineeri
earned the right to represent tht
Military District of Washington
in the all-Army track and fiele
championships at Fort Riley
Kansas, June 1919 by decisively
winning the District crown in 9
four-cornered meet at Fort Bel
Ivoir yesterday.
Paced by 1t. Alvin Thomas,
team captain who won both
dashes and the 220-yard low
hurdles, Fort Belvoir scored 80
points. Fort Myer was second
with 40. Arlington Hall next with
16 and Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center a distant fourth with
S.
Thomas time of 22.5 seconds
for the 220 was only a half-sec-
ond off Bill Mathis all-Army
record.
1t. Hugh Willy of Belvoir won
the 440 in SO seconds fiat and
the 880-yard run in 2:06.
Three men competed in the
triathlon, a series of tests
modelled after the pentathlon,
consisting of three events ~
craftsmanship with the Army AS
caliber pistol. the 220-yard free
style swim and two-mile run
Pfc. Bob Roose won the track
event in 1:016.2 and the pistol
shoot. Cpl. Denis Heimerick won
the swim. while Pfc. Lionel Pinn
was second in all three events.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Skeet Experts Open
|North-South Shoot

Skeet experts from all over
the East, Southeast and Mid
west began firing today in the
18th annual North-South skeet
championships at the National
Capital Skeet and Trap Shooting
Club. Competition will continue
until sundown and will resume
at 8 am. tomorrow.
The .20-gauge individual and
itwo-man championships at 100
birds each featured today's pro-
gram. The marksmen also had
"a couple of rounds with the
tricky .410 and .28 gauge guns
to dispose of in overall COM
petition.
The club grounds are located
on Riff1eford road. which can be
reached via Route 28 through
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
MILERS

Continued From Page Al;
beat the onrushing Seaman by
about 4 feet, with the fading
Dwyer 5 yards back.
Otherwise, the running of J
wv. Mashburn and Nal Whitfield
thrilled the crowd of $500
IMashburn won the 440 in ass
fastest quarter mile of the year
and Whitfield took the $50 In
I1:48.9. The two hooked up in Q
great duel in the mile relay. with
IMashburn's 6-second anchor LAP
giving his Oklahoma A6SM team
an eyelash victory over Whitfield
lof the Los Angeles AC. clicked
in 45.9.
Texas Sprinter Dean Smith
clicked off wins in the 100 and
220. timed in 9.5 and 20.9.
Another perennial record
seeker. high jumper Ernie Shell
ton of Southern California
missed thrice at Z feet u inch
after easily clearing 8 feet 10h
inches.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Midgets, Stocks
Share Program
At Old Dominion

, A double attraction, midget
races and stock car races. will
be presented at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas, tonight
Opening race is at 8 O'Clock.
Heading the midget drivers viii
be Fred Meeker of Norwalk,
Conn, leading NASCAR driver
with 100 points. Charlie Ross
of Bloomfield, N. j., second with
"a points, and Chuck Arnold of
Stamford, Conn, third with 48
points, figure to give Meeker a
run for the first prize.
In the stock car races, Wally
Gore of Arlington and Ryland
Brooks of Fredericksburg may
put on another thrilling battle
such as the one last Saturday
when Brooks nosed out Gore in
the 50-lap spring championship,
swapping Cores string of three
straight victories.
Drag racing will continue for
the second straight week, start
ing at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Hall is more advanced now
than Sawchuk was when ne
Joined u.s." Adams said.
Hall subbed six games when
Sawchuk was hurt two year.
ago and then relieved the Red
wing regular for two games las
season when Adams yankee
Sawchuk for a 'rest."
Then, too, Boston was hard
pressed for a netminder. Lynr
Patrick, Bruins general man.
Iager. said he needed "a sooo
.goaltender in the worst way ane
had to give to get"
Adams got three proven play
Iers in Sandford. Chevreflls anc
Godfrey and a top prospect II
ICorcoran. Boisvert is slated al
Halls replacement in the Ed
tmonton nets.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ala

SvhShAsuCu EAUAh d&C AJAX
a single. double and a home run
to drive in all Of their runs.
Harvey Kuenn was in the Detroit
for the first time since
May % and drove in the Tigers
first run with a single.
The Cardinals used eight
pitchers, tying the National
League record, in an attempt to
stop the Dodgers. But it was no
use from the time the league
leaders belted Tom Poholsky for
-four runs in the first inning as
Duke Snider connected with his
l7th homer and Roy Campa-
nella got No. Is. Snider also
contributed a double and two
singles and drove in five runs.
Stan Musial gave the Cards
some solace when he hit his
300th homer with two on base
in the fifth. The clout placed
Musial in a select group of 13
major leaguers who have hit
800 or more home runs.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING thaSed on 100 at batSl--
.s7s: Power, Kansas city, .sss; iGr. Ioliar.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, At. Smith,
Cleveland. A.: Bauer, New York. Al;
Kaltne; Detroit "a; carrasauel. Chi
RUNS BATTED IN--Berra. New York,
80; Kaline. Detroit. AZ: Zernial. Kan
sas City. and Mantle. New York, 81;
Jensen. Boston and Vernon. Washing
HITs--Kaline. Detroit. az; Kuenn. De-
troit SO. Smith, Cleveland and Carey.
New York. "a: Bauer, New York, 81.
DOUBLES - Jensen, Boston, Smith,
fsesoS 6 aoedmaa aa ERsan Whs ana Kansas as.en ets
Boston and Power and Wilson, Kansas
Detroit and Mantle,
New York. 8; Stephens. Boston. and
oS Eox; v1 vChicaso' 4; Carey and Bauer,
HOME RUNsazerniai, Kansas City, 49,:
Mantle. New York. 10 Berra. New
9Sias rSfk, IL; e,n Jensen: . Boston. 10; Lollsr.
troit and Bauer; Bauer, ised; New York, sa' :. D'
STOLEN BASES Rivera. Chicago. 4:
Minoso,, Chicago and Hunter, New
York. g.: Jensen. Boston, Kaline. De-
troit and Busby. Washinston. 5.
New York. -. ,sf5: Wynn, Cleveland.
6-l, ,S57; Consuegra. CHICAGO, Houtte-
man. Cleveland and Kucks, New York,
|srkikEoG4is flh sSSi : Score. Cleveland o.,
Turley, New York; 81; Lemon, Cleve-
land. 4S: Hoeft, Detroit and McDer-
mott. Washinaton. 46,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 at bats)--Ash.
burn, Philadelphia, 1856: Mueller. New
YORK, York, a57 snider, BROOKLYN: and
virdon snr Ct. Louis .a4s; Amoros, Brook.
Runs -snider. Brooklyn, 4s; Gillian
BROOKLYN, 3S; Bruton, Milwaukee. and
Mays. New York, 81: Aaron. Nil.
Runs sATTED II N-snider. Brooklyn
50; Campanella,. Brooklyn, so; Klus-
zewski. Cincinnati 3S; Furillo, Brook
lyn, 30: Mays. New York. "A,
HiTsIMueller, New York; SO; Campo
snider. Brooklyn. and Aaron, MIL
DoUBLEs-Amoros. Brooklyn, and Re-
psisk sS Louis ons H. Reese sniGs
Ashburn, Philadeiphia, and Clemente,
Pittsburgh, IL.
TRIPLES-Mays. New York. 4; Gillian.
a BrSosiyn; Baker al;sI,. snd Fendy' chicaso'
HOME RUNs--snider. BROOKLYN, II;
Campanella, Brooklyn, and Klussewski,
Cincinnati. 10: Mays, New York IA;
srenhs 6anpss SSansiEs,eiiiiam Snifsso, Brooklyn. .;
Boyer, s., Louis, 8; Temple. cincin. n.
players tied with 4.
PITCHING biased sraos,yn on dee,sions, 1 se7
90, 1000: EFskines Brooklyn, and
Conley. Milwaukee, -, .I7s
sTRIkESSTJSnesie chisasS snson.I Nj fSn Nss
York, 5e Hsddix. g. Louis "a; Rob-
erts Philadelphia. So.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
.Coss Opposes Dell
In Kenwood Tennis

Semifinalsmatches in the Ken
wood Club invitation tennis
tournament today sent top
seed Tim coss against Donald
Dell. No. 8. at noon. and Fred
No. 2, against Charles
Masterson. No. 4. at 2 pm.
Women's semifinals this morn
ing paired Charlotte Decker. No
q, against unseeded Donna
Floyd, and Ann Gray, No. /
against. Marjorie Norris. No. 3
Mems doubles semifinals were
booked for $3.50 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
KISSNER WINS FIRST START
Pitching Puts Riders
In Interhigh PIoyoffs

Kissner scored the first run Of a
four-run rally, made possible by
five consecutive singles, including
two bunts, two throwing errors
and a passed ball.
That rally chased Bob Lomax
from the mound and John Pap
anicolas pitched shutout ball
for Western fro mthen on.
The playoffs Monday will be-
gin at 1890 pm. in Griffith
Stadium with Wilson, the West
Division winner, playing Spin
garn, the East Division runner
UP. Anacostia. the East side
champion, meets Roosevelt in
the nightcap.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

ALTON Gene. Quicker Trick,
Sandy McEllen.
2-Jeff Protector, Cindy's Up,
Time Bomb.
3-Titan Up, Jewell Dean, Mary
land Hilly.
trooper Girl. Dauntless Han
over, Don Eden.
5-Tyrone Hanover. Swords
Point, Bluejacket.
|6-Seattle Victory. Sandy Rose
croft, Rocky King.
|7-REED'S KNIGHT, Great Wa
ter. Onda Hanover.
I8-Prince Consort. Homestretch
Eddie, Romola Girl.
Longshot daily double
ELEANOR JAY and PERKY
MADGE.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Poole HurIinQ
Gives Gonzaqa
Catholic Title
BY BOB HANSON

For a team that supposedly
had no pitching when. the sea-
son started. Gonzaga High came
up with two righthanders who
kept the Eagles on top from the
start and gave them the cham
|pionship, the second in the last
four years.
Dave Poole and Bill Barnes,
both with another season left
in the league, were the two
pitchers that Coach Joe Kozik
successfully rotated.
The diminutive Poole, an
honor student, pitched the
|clincher. a two-hit, l2-l victory
over DeMatha yesterday at Taft
playground.
Constant Practice Pays Off
I'VE didn't think We had much
i'm the way of pitching" Kozik
said. .But these boys, the whole
team, in fact. didn't lose a day
|of practice all season. That was
"a big factor in our playing win
ming ball."
The Eagles, who won the
league title for six straight years
until ousted by st. Johns and
then Carroll the last two, might
possibly repeat next year. AT
least, Kozik has the makings
The only regulars not returning
ARE Ronnie Bennett, second
baseman: Tony Natoh, outfield-
|er, and Whitley Murray, short
stop.
All three played prominent
parts in yesterdays victory, but
1T was Poole's day.
Eagles Take Early Lead
The Eagles got off to a 10
lead in the first inning on a
walk, fielder's choice and Ben
nett'S single. DeMatha tied it
up in the fourth when Outfielder
Bobby German hit a 300-foot-
plus home run over Natoli's head
in deep left field. Tommy
Scanlon followed with a single
for the last hit of Poole.
Gonzaga added two more in
the fifth on a walk and a home
run by Mike Altman. It was still
a game until the top of the
seventh inning, when Bill Gale
her, DeMatha's starting pitcher,
lost control. Three walks, four
hit batsmen, two errors and a
double by Bennett added up to
nine runs and the championship
for Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BY DICK sLAY

Coach Frank August of Roose-
welt High has insisted all along
that he had other effective
pitchers besides Demetre Kou-
tras. Now the entire Interhigh
League knows it to be true.
Yesterday at Anacostia, Cor
don Kissner made his first start
Of the season and proved that
his sore arm of last year is cured
The stocky junior right-hander
was generous with his walks,
giving up II, but stingy with the
base hits. only three, while pitch
ing Roosevelt into the Interhigh
playoffs Monday with 5-4 VIC
tory over Western.
The Riders made it the hard
way, beating Coolidge earlier in
the week in the first of two extra
games played to dissolve a three
way tie for second place in the
West Division.
And yesterdays win was hardly
a runaway, even though Kissner
had a no-hitter going for 5h
innings. That spell was broken
when Warren jenkins was
awarded a single on his bounder
down the third-base line and
Bert Gorin failed to throw to
first base, thinking the ball was
foul. Then Dave Smell walked
and Carl Bockn1an tripled to
center field to drive in two runs.
In the seventh inning, after
two outs and two walks, Smell
tripled down the rightfield line
for Westerns other two runs.
The relay went by third base
and Smell would have come home
with the tying run had not the
bali hit Sal lombard, who was
coaching at third base.
Kissner helped win his own
game by leading of the second
and fourth innings with scratch
singles and scoring both times.
Frank Young singled him across
in the second, and in the fourth
Evening star., 1955-06-04

icitement he suffered a heart
attack and died soon afterward.
| The 62-year-old horse player.
however, had told his son Daniel
that he intended to bet Kitty
Lightner heavily. The son
thought it strange that his IA
theirs clothing bore neither
tickets nor winnings.
Young Brandt alerted police
and track detectives to be on the
lookout for any one trying to
collect a bundle on Kitty Light
Iner. Pari-mutuel tickets can be
Icashed over a considerable Pc
Iriod of time. and not just on the
day of the race.
Thursday two men offered
-four $100 win tickets on Kitty
| ILightner at cashiers window
lat Belmont. They were seized
and three other tickets were
found on them.
The two. are William G. Kan
LEY. 30, q Manhattan funeral
director, and William j. Rolf,
I28. a chauffeur for the funeral
Iparlor. They had prepared
Brandt's body for burial.
The pair claimed they found
the winning tickets in q waste
basket. but police accused them
of taking them from a secret
pocket in the dead mans cloth
ing.
Both men were released in
bonds Of 1000 each for arraign-
ment Monday on grand larceny
charges.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Blossom Stakes at Laurel early
in 1854. Ring King was the first
stakes winner saddled by the
happy trainer and from that
point success in larger measure
began to flow his way,
Shortly before Ring King won
the Cherry Blossom. Kelly had
spotted Willie Hartack, then an
apprentice rider. and he advised
his stable to sign the younester
to contract.
This proved very smart ma
neuver as Hartack has gained
national prominence with his
riding and at present is only
about 10 victories behind Willie
Shoemaker for national riding
honorS.
| Perhaps Kelly's greatest train
ling feat was his handling of the
unsound Pet Bully. who capped
Ibis sensational 1854 season by
winning the $4,000 Washing
ton Park Handicap with Har-
tack up.,
| Pet Bully is now retired to
lstud at the age of 8, but Kelly
still holds a strong hand at Del
aware Park with 20 horses, in
cluding l6 two-year-olds. The
Rice horses are entered in the
Kent, Polly Drummond and
Leonard Richard stakes.
For the Delaware Big Three,
which includes the $4,000 Del
laware Handicap for fillies and
mares, Kelly will rely on Cerise
RENE. who won the Delaware
Oaks in 1858.
Brothers Also Trainers
!, Tommy has his 2S-year- -old
brother Johnny as his assistant.
An older brother, Edward, trains
for Harry Isaacs' 'Brookfield
. farm.
u Il get the greatest pleasure in
bringing along the young stock"
Tommy says. when a horse is
made, you have to worry about
the handicappers piling on
weight, but the two-year -olds
and three-year-olds are the ones
/ like to work on"
The only disagreeable feature
of training horses is the long
time he must spend away from
home and his family.
! His wife. Frances, takes care Of
his two sons. Patrick, Z, and
Thomas Dan, 18 months, and his
daughter, Patricia, 4. in their
Pikesville home.
/ IF racing was in one area,
close to home, 1t would be ideal"
Kelly remarked. But you could
tell he was not considering giving
I'M the nomadic life vet
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Strong Finish Wins
For Federal Storuoe

Four-run clusters in the last
three innings enabled Federal
Storage to overcome Silver Hills
early lead and win a 14-4 de-
cision in the Industrial League
yesterday.
In another game FBI blasted
Jack Pry, 11-2, tucking away the
decision with a six-run rally in
the second inning.