davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

day evening at the Melvin Bak-
ken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and Ted and Marty went to Will
listen Saturday night TO see the
basketball game between Gonzaga
University and North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Anez visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhines Fri
day.
Mrs. Freeman Pickering and
Mrs. Gordon Smith called on
Mrs. John McGinnis Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. McGinnes is some
what better, but she is still con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Anna Nelson spent New
Years eve at the Steve Douglass
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson
and Leon Rivet left Saturday
evening for California, called
there by the passing of Mrs.
Stevenson's and Mr.. Rivet's
brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family were Christmas Day
guests at the Gene Iverson home.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Dardis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Peterson and family were Christ
mas day dinner guests at the
Henry Peterson home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Peterson and fami-
ly, MI. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
and family were supper guests at
the Henry Peterson home on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simard en-
tertained Mrs. Gertrude Simard
and son Coon, Mrs. Ed McCul-
Tough and Carl Abelien Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson
and Ronnie called at the Ray
mond Ruffatto home near Brock
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
and family visited at the Melvin
Bakken home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau, Shir-
ley, Carol, Donna and Joane Wis
tied at the Ed Uhrich home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Thora Bakken and Leon
ard Bakken e supper guests
at the Melvin Bakken home on
Christmas eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anez left
for their home at Havre Satur-
day morning after spending a
few days at the Melvin Bakken
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kristiansen
had as their guests for Christmas
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gun
.erson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Minch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Bakken and family,
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

nor. Mrs. Bill Craven and chill
dren of Williston are also spend
ing a week at the parental home,
Other Christmas day guests at
the Leo O'Connor home were Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. O'Connor and
daughter of Glasgow, Bill Crav-
en- of Williston and MIR. and Mrs.
John Ruffatto of the Charley
Creek community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ebert William home
at Medicine Lake.
Mrs. Gordon Thiel and children
left recently by train for Sno-
homish, Wn., to join Mr.. Thiel
who is employed on a dairy farm
there.
The Sioux Pass school is post
poned until Monday, the 7th, be-
cause of chicken-pox and mumps.
More Sioux Pass on Another Page
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

teacherage on Wednesday. Virgil
helped load a few things.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and family were Wednesday eve
ming callers at the Mel Rauschen-
dorfer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda, Don,
Harold, Eddie and Loretta Wis
tied at the Priny Schlenz home
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil,
Bobbie and Billie were Thursday
morning callers at the Priny
Schlenz home. Bobbie and Bill
lie stayed and watched TV.
The Edgar Fishers returned 10
their home in Billings Wednesday
morning after spending the holi-
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen
and son Jack called at the
Priny Schleng home Thursday af-
ternoon. We then went to Sidney
where Harry and Priny attended
a meeting at the Lalonde hotel.
Esther and l attended the show.
Jack stayed with Levon and they
went rabbit hunting.
Glad to report that Ernie Ha-
gen was able to leave the hos
pital Wednesday afternoon and
is now at the Harry Hagen home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family were Fairview and
Sidney shoppers Friday. On their
way home they stopped at the
Henry Miller home and we're
supper guests.
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto spent Sat-
urday at the John Ruffatto home
as Steve accompanied the Pete
Ruffattos to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children were Sidney shop
pers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family of Sidney called at
the Howard Sheehan home. While
there they butchered a pig for
Lloyd. Also supper guests at the
Sheehan home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Childers and family
on Saturday.
Those attending the play at
the Elmdale hall were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher and boys.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil,
Bobbie and Billie, Levon Schlenz
and Dolores Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
and twins were Saturday night
callers at the John Ruffatto home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Bertha Cornelia home were Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia and
twins and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Klasna, Edmund and Linda and
and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03

Mrs. Thora Bakken and Leonard
Bakken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Uhrich and
family visited at the Elmer Rau
home near Ridgelawn Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Asa Bradley land Donna
called at the John McGinnis home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Rasmussen
were New Years day guests at
the Joe G. Steinbeisser home.
Mrs. Ed Uhrich and Gloria
called at the Asa Bradley home
Monday afternoon.
Pvt. Keith Walla arrived home
December "a for the holidays.
He will return to Fort Hood,
Texas and from there will 60
to Germany. He is in the Armor-
ed Tank Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bauman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family were dinner guests on
New Years eve at the Russell
Myron home.
The Can-Do All club had
a meeting Friday evening at the
Kenneth Goss home to plan their
yearly program. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Edam were guests of
the club Dale Edam joined the
club.
Bob Harry called at the Walla
home Friday afternoon.
The Walla family spent Christ
mas day at the Delbert Miller
home. Shirley Miller spent a
few days of school vacation, Wis
iting Anita Walla.
Sharon McGinnis went home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hackley
Saturday to spend a few days.
Oscar Larson of Sidney won
the turkey given away by the
Crane Local of the Farmers
Union.
Margaret Gartner had supper
at the Asa Bradley home Sun
day.
Terry Douglass, Mrs. Shirley
Swigart and children had Sun
day dinner at the Douglass home.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and Lar
ry went to Billings Wednesday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dunn.
Sunday dinner guests at the
L. c. Rasmussen home were. the
Joe Steinbeissers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Tveit.
Leonard Bakken and son, Len
ME, called at the Asa Bradley
home Friday evening.
The Larsen children visited the
Walla children Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
BY Homemakers Club

The Sioux Pass Homemakers
club will not meet this month
because of mumps and chicken
pox in the community.
Helen O'Connor of Havre is
enjoying a week of Christmas va
cation with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor. Other
Christmas dinner guests at the
O'Connor home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hardy and son of Sidney
and Father Herritick of Culbert-
Son
Ida and Ray Cattaneo were
Christmas dinner guests at the
Donald Zoanni home.
Bill O'Connor who is a student
at st. Thomas college is spending
his Christmas vacation with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo O'Con-
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Plan Early For
Fertilizer Needs

If you plan to use commercial
fertilizer on your fields this year
it would be a good idea to an
ticipate your needs early and
then place your order well in
advance of the time it will be
needed. And it's ven better if
you can take delivery early and
store the fertilizer on your farm.
There is no national shortage
of commercial fertilizer. In fact,
the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports indicate a plenti-
full supply of all kinds of ferti-
lizers in 1857.
However, what often happens
is this: dealers lack information
on local needs for fertilizer until
shortly before planting time.
Meanwhile, manufacturers run
short on storage space since they
can't ship the material until they
get orders from dealers. AS a
result the whole process of NOV
ing fertilizer from the manufac-
turer to dealers is slowed up and
farmers can't always get their
orders filled as fast as they would
like. So by placing your order
early and taking delivery early
you a be assured that you will
have the fertilizer when you need
it. At the same time you will
help relieve the pressure on the
storage facilities of the manufac-
turer and the dealer.
And fertilizer car be stored
safely on the farm if you take
a few simple precautions. All
you need is a dry, well ventilated
place. The next requirement is
to keep the bags of fertilizer up
off bare ground or concrete floors
so they will not absorb moisture.
Rows of 2 by as or wood crib
bling will keep the bags off the
floor. Then don't pile the bags
too high or caking may occur
in the lower bags from the pres
sure above. Seven or eight bags
is plenty high.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-03
Tr0reIing with III.
Agent
Montana Farm and Ranch
Record Book Available
BY Phillip OImstead

Farmers in Montana who have
used the farm account book de-
veloped by Montana Extension
Service have found it a practi-
cal aid in analyzing and planning
their business operations. 1t is
used on hundreds of farms each
year.
The book designed especially
for farmers in Montana is be-
ing made available at cost by
the Extension Service and you
can ecure a copy at the Extern
ton Service Office.
One of the important things
necessary in managing a farm is
planning ahead. The crops that
r to be grown need to be
planned so that they will bring
in the greatest profit over a
period of years. The livestock
should be the kind that will best
use the feed and labor available.
The expenses should be so
planned ahead SO it will fit in
with every other activity.
Five points r most important
to consider in farm accounts:
% Inventories: Because they tell
you where you stand and how
far you have progressed within
a given period. (2) Receipts give
a clear picture of the sources of
your income and how well the
enterprises are paying. (3) Ex-
penses need to be recorded as a
definite check on your farm purse
strings and to know the costs.
az Livestock histories or num-
bers on hand - numbers born
and died as well as bought and
sold indicate the efficiency. 90
Acres and yields of crops show
the use made of your land and
what efficiency of production you
obtained from year to year.
Cattle Grub Control
If you noticed your cattle run
ming like crazy" with their tails
in the air last summer chances
are likely they r infested with
grubs right now The heel fly,
which deals out this misery to
cattle in the summer months,
lays its eggs on the lower part
of the animal through the body.
Right now, in January, the grubs
are in the back and control mea-
sures to kill them should take
place now.
The treatment which is most
effective is to mix one pound
of cube or devils root powder,
$50 rotenone) and five quarts
of water and then sprinkle this
mixture over the animals back
and work it into the grub holes
with a stiff brush. This kills 30
to 1000 of the grubs in the back
at the time of the treatment.
For large herds spraying is
much more practical but not
quite as effective. A good spray
mix is 100 gallons water, Tx
pounds of cube or devils powder
$50 rotenone) and five quarts
of water and then sprinkle this
mixture over the animals back
and work it into the grub holes
a stiff brush. This kills 80
to 1907 of the grubs in the back
at the time of the treatment.
For more complete details refer
to Extension Circular 222 "Cattle
and Their Control" avail
able at the Extension Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

Willis pitched superb game for
the winners. Bobby Rivers of the
losing team was the batting star
of the game.
In the third game of the. day
Ed Browns Leland Fisher team
swamped Rockmont 26-2.
Following close behind the
leader in the Rockville Junior
league is the Hungerford team.
Their record thus far is five wins
and two losses. Not far behind in
third is st. Mary's boasting a
three and three record. Leland
Fisher is tied for third with the
latter with a similar record.
Occupying fourth place is Rock
vile Construction with three wins
and four losses.
Rockmont holds fifth place
accredited with a two win, four
loss record. In the cellar of the
league is st. Judes. st. Judes has
yet to win a game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
East KiUanis Lead PeeUee League;
Day MOrley and Potomac FolIoU

The East Kiwanis with two re-
naming games to play are
perched on top of the American
Division of the City operated Pee
wee league. The league leaders
are currently sporting a 60
record.
In second place are the Day
Monkey team with a 5 and 2 rec
ord. The team was defeated yes
terday in an inter-league game.
Third place is owned by Potomac
with 43 record. After winning
their first four games Potomac
has run into trouble dropping
their last three. They are followed
by Robin Clark accredited with
three wins and four losses. At
the bottom of the standings are
Bealrs ESQ and We Cab with a
two and five and a one and six
record, respectively.
Tied for first place in the Ma
tional Division of the league are
the West KiWanis and the Rock
vile Optimists. Each team has
five wins and two losses.
Carl Maisch's West Kiwanis'
defeated Day Moxley 1910, and
went into the tie with Optimists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Rec Program
At 50 Spots
City Playground
Registration

Registration for the summer
opening of the Rockville city
Fairgrounds will be held Mon
day, June "a. Team play not
already scheduled will be or
ganiZed.
During this first week the
colors and mick name of the
various Fairgrounds will be Sc
lected by the children enrolled
in the program. Playground
rules will be explained to the
participants at this time.
The suggested activity for
the smaller children during
the first week will be soft
ball. Activities for the older
children will be tennis, horse
shoes, archery, volleyball, ping
pong, and arts and crafts. The
stress on these sports will
change each week.
A city wide checkers tourna-
ment will be conducted June
81, the Wednesday following
the opening of the program.
The tournament will be held at
Rockville Junior High at 1:30
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Standard Supply Run Over
By Geeraert's Midgets

Durant Burto ms Geeraert'S
nine made it seven in a row as
they defeated the third place
Standard Supply team 1912. This
win gave the Geeraerts the first
half title in the Rockville City
midget league.
Responsible for the triumphs
of the team are the coach, Burton
Magee; outstanding batteries
Brian Green, Mark Gross, Jim
White, and Mark Gross; and the
hard hitting by Franklin Mitchell
and Tom Crowley. Also account
ing for the victories is the super
ior Unfolding of both Mitchell
Magee and White Murphy.
The Rockville Merchants won
two games defeating Maryvale
40 and st. Mary's 1872. The big
bats of Tommy Dunn and Bobby
Seymour accounted for most of
the Merchants runs.
Stauffers SlenderiZers won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Oakdale Whams
Rockville Civitan

Rockville Civitan was beaten
numerically last week by Oak
dale by a score of 11-3. Pitching
for Rockville was Gary Thomp.
son.
Thompson was batted off the
mound in the fourth and was re-
lieved by Walter MacGruder.
Thompson is accredited with the
loss.
The game, which was the first
of the season, was called at the
end of five innings due to dark.
ness. Thompson had trouble with
his control during his entire stay
on the mound. The loser had not
pitched for two weeks and seem.
ed a little rusty. He graduated
from Richard Montgomery this
spring.
The Rockville unlimited team
also was defeated last week. This
game was not a runaway as the
Civilians. had been. The un,
limited's opponents were the Sill.
yer Spring unlimited team. Rock
vile lead Silver Spring up until
the eight inning when they lost
their lead and the game by a
score of 7-6.
According to Harry M. Beane
coach of the Rockville Civitan
team, all boys between the ages
of IS and 1914 are invited to come
to practice with the team on Sat
urday afternoons at A p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

their first game of the season
defeating Rockville Kiwanis 20-12.
Rockville Optomists squeaked
by the Maryvale team by a score
of five to four, the second loss of
the day for Maryvale.
Out in front of the league Is
Geeraert's with a seven win and
no loss record. Trailing close be-
hind with only one defeat is the
Rockville Merchants. Standard
Supply comes next with two
defeats.
st. Mary's fits into fourth place
with a, four win and three loss
record. Following st. Mary's are
Rockville Optomists, Maryvale,
Stauffer's, and Rockville Kiwanis.
The Kiwanis team has yet to
claim victory.
The second half of the season
begins June 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

ington Parkway and East Everett St..
Kensington.
"a Leland Jr. High School, 44th and
Elm Streets, Bethesda, to 9 pm.
25 Long Branch Recreation Center, Old
Bladensburg Road and Heron Drive, Silver
Spring.
26 Lynnbrook Recreation Center, New
dale and Lynnbrook Drives, Bethesda.
u. Macdonald Knobs Elementary School,
Tenbrook Dr., Silver Spring.
%. Mckinney Hills Elementary School,
Hayden Dr. and Rosensteel Ave, Silver
Spring.
%. Montgomery Blair High School
(Sligo Cabin, Sligo Creek Parkway and
Wavne Ave, Silver Spring.
30. New Hampshire Estates Elementary
School, Carroll Ave. and Seeks Lane, Sill
yer Spring, 9 to II noon.
81. Norbeck Recreation Center, Norbeck
80. North Bethesda Recreation Center
Oak Pl., off Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda.
ter, Edgewood and Southwood Avenues,
Silver Spring.
"a. oakview Elementary School, E.
Wayne Ave. and Walden Rd., Silver Spring
8 am. to - noon.
35. Parkside Elementary School, Brunett
and Silkirk Avenues, Silver Spring.
36. Parkwood Elementary School, Frank
lin st. and Saul Rd., Kensington.
81 Pinecrest Recreation Center, st. Law
renee DR.. and Cherry Tree Lane, Silver
49, Pleasant View Recreation Center.
College View and Norris Drives, Wheaton.
49, Rock Creek Palisades Recreation
Center, West end of Wexford Dr., Kens-
ington.
40 Rocking Horse Road Elementary
School. Rockinghorse and Macon Rds.
Wheaton.
IL Rock Creek Recreation Center E.
Leland st. and Beach Dr., Chevy Chase.
AZ Rolling Terrace Elementary School,
Bayfield, and Hood Streets, Silver Spring.
43. Rosemary Hills Elementary School,
Sundale DR.. and Porter Rd., Silver Spring.
A. Scotland Recreation Center, Seven
Locks Rds, Rockville.
As. Spring Park Recreation Center Elm
and Poplar Streets, Takoma Park.
46. Takoma Park Recreation Center,
Grant Ave. off Piney Branch Rd., Takoma
Park.
AZ. Viers Mill Elementary School, Day
hill and Joseph Mill Roads, Silver Spring.
4S. Washington Park Recreation Center,
Takoma Ave. between Buffalo and Albany
AYES, Takoma Park.
40. Wheaton Recreation Center, Claridge
Rd. off Viers Mill Rd. Wheaton.
50. Wheaton Woods Elementary School,
Wheaton City, Rockville.
81. Woodacres Recreation Center, east
end Wynnwood Rd., off Mass. Ave, Be-
theSda.
81. Woodside Elementary School, Georgia
Ave. and Ballard St., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
LeCOmpte Finishes
AS Teams Top Hurler

Gaithersburg High School
wound up their baseball sea-
son with eight wins and seven
losses. The coach of the
team, John Harvill, said that
he expects to have most of his
infield back next year.
Catcher Eddy Drew and
Chip Ward, who can play just
about any position, added much
OF the spirit to the team. Both
boys will return in the fall. The
top pitcher of the team in the
coach's estimation is Jimmy LIE.
Compile. Jimmy also played foot
ball last season and proved to
be superior In that sport as well
as in baseball. The coach said
that he thinks Jimmy would do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Squires Win,
Make 6 Goals

The Washington Squires polo
team retained their undefeated
record last Sunday as they out.
scored the Jamestown team 6
to 3.
Don Bradley turned in a good
performance for the Squires max
ing four of the six goals. The two
remaining goals were made by
Bill Beall and Jack Steed. Scoring
for the Darnestown team were
Halter Cunningham with two and
Arnold Evans with one.
The first two chukkers of the
game were very slow due to the
extreme temperatures. The
Squires held their opponents
scoreless until the fifth chukker
when they scored their three goal
total within a short time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Miller Fields
Whip St. Judes

Miller Fields lead the Rockville
Junior league with an undefeated
record. Their latest victory was
over st. Judes CYO team. The
league leaders showed no mercy
as they trounced the CYO team,
1874 Saturday.
Bobby Davis was the big gun
in the barrage of base hits that
rolled off the Miller Fields bats.
Davis was ably assisted by John
ny Auber's homer and some fine
hitting by Billy Binker and Tony
Zangardi. Billy Peake was the
winning pitcher.
In the second game of the day
Hungerford easily defeated Rock
vile Construction 17-3. Mike
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

for first place. Joe Eugar was
the winning pitcher in this impor-
tant game. The Kiwanis batting
attack featured Mike Pizles, Mike
Brice, and Bontey Spencer.
The Rockville Optimist went
into the deadlock for first as they
defeated BealPs ESQ SO.
In the third game of the day
the Rockville Jaycees defeated
Potomac 27-7.
Tied for second are Rockville
Rotary and Rockville Jaycees.
Each team has four wins and
three losses. In third is Wire
Hardware and in last place is
Peter Spencer with a no win and
seven loss record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
East Headed by HACKS
Rockets Lead West:

In the western league of the
junior division in the county base
ball, the Kensington Rockets
captured first place thus far with
four wins and no losses.
Maloney's Concrete are in a close
second to the league leaders. The
Carl Freemore team is in third
with three wins and one loss. For
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

as a sophomore he can play any
varsity sport.
The most disgusting game, ac-
cording to Coach Havill was be-
tween his team and Walter John
son. Gaithersburg led the new
school by a score of 60 up till
the sixth inning. At that time
Norris, who was pitching, lost
control and walked an excessive
number of men. Walter John
son won the game by one run
thouhg they were outclassed by
Gaithersburg in runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

was Bobby Costello, short stop.
Three boys who promised to be
good matreial were dropped from
the team early in the season.
Tommy Johnson, who was one
of the boys who showed good po-
tential, had to drop because Of
illness. The other two dropped
because of grades.
The coach also said that he ex-
poets to have outstanding service
from newcomer Mike Morris.
Mike was a ninth grader this past
year and Ineligible to play. But
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Pros Scout
C'burg Player

better in base ball as profession.
Jimmy has been secuted by the
Boston Red SoX, Detroit Tigers,
and the Baltimore Orioles. The
star, who is still a junior, has
also been secuted by several col
leges. 'He is the best boy 1 have
ever seen here" said the coach
of the star athlete. The potential
big-leaguer is also star hitter on
the team as well as a pitcher.
The leading hitter of the team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

fourth, there is a three-way tie.
Deadlocked are County Title,
Garrett Park, and Coop. Upper
Montgomery County is in the
basement of the league thus far
unable to claim a victory.
Leading the Eastern league in
the Junior division are the Tako-
ma Hawks. The Tigers are still
undefeated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
LAUREL MATCHES RACES

Laurel has been the scene of
three great match races-Hour-
less and Omar Khayyam in 1917,
Eternal and Billy Kelly in 1918,
and zarazen and Happy Thoughts
in 1923.