davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

him 20 pounds. st. Vincent
was third. q neck In front Of the
Japanese thoroughbred, Ha-
kuchikara.
How Now Sets Pace
How Now, the second choice.
set q hlistering pace. but rae
ing for the first time beyond q
mile and one-eighth. he tired
and finished last.
Said Gallant Mans rider,
Willie Shoemaker: Il certain
" could have won by 100 yards
II I'd let him rum"
Hollywood's 55-day meeting
showed this:
Total attendance. 1896. S0l-
.003 per cent decrease from
1857: total mutuel betting
handle, Sl21, 789 ,63e-4.1s per
cent decrease fom 1857.
Leading money winning
horse, Gallant Man. sl6l,50O
1.-TWO races,
Leading money-winning sta
bic. Rex c. Ellsworth, $1el.675,
Hollywood Park has led the
Nation in total attendance
since 1858. They think this
seasons figures will stand up
when the final turnstile count
is over for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
2NusruIIoh Colts
Bring $8S 900 at
KeeneIund Sales

LEXINGTON. KY, July 23
B.-Two sons Of famed Mas
rullah brought $4,000 yester.
day at the Keeneland sale Of
thoroughbred yeariings.
DR.. c. z. Hagyard, as an
agent, paid $4,000 for q dark
bay colt out Of Shy Katie. The
brother Of Martins Rullah was
consigned by Stoner Creek stud.
which sold II yearlings yester-
day for q total Of $500. 900.
Lloyd p. Tate paid $4,000
for q bay colt by Nasrulla- Belle
Rebelle. consigned by DR.. Eslie
Asbury's Forest Retreat Farm.
Howard p. and D. H. Wilson,
Wilmington, Del. brothers. paid
1000 for q bay Ally by Eight
Thirty Gamma consigned by
Mereworth Farm. They paid
So, 900 to get Miss Mildred
Woolwine's Black Filly by
Polynesian- Chantress.
In all. 90 yearlings brought
si,o70.400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
.. the As.osial.d Prssi

Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons viii
try 70 celebrate his saith birth
day today by winning the t7o.-
o00-added Lamplighter Handi-
cap at Monmouth Park with
Nasco. Bold Rulers. fast-im-
proving little brother.
What with track handicap
pers loading Bold Ruler down
with more weight each time he
goes postward. the day may not
be far OF when II viii prove
more profitable 10 wheatley
Stable TO send It's 1887 horse
of-the-year out 10 stud.
Then Nasco could very well
become the stables +iirst-
string" racer. Nasco. as late
as Monday. was not entered In
the Lampliehter, but perhaps
significantly Sunny Jim tossed
Nasco's name In yesterday. &C
cepting q lio-pound assign
ment. two less than Edward J,
Potter's favored Plion.
At 81. a man appreciates
birthdays. and II is doubtful
Fitzsimmons envisioned any
thing but q happy one when
he entered Nasco. beaten last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Two Area Women
Guin in Seniors

HOT SPRINGS, July %
Especially Two District area
women golfers advanced to the
quarter-finals Of the Virginia
Women's Senior championship
Mrs. A. G. Simmonds Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club defeated Mrs. r. B. Moore
Of Richmond. 2 UP. Mrs. w. w
Teeter of Belle Haven defeated
Mrs. Melvin Cough Of Newport
News, 5 and 3. Mrs. Simmond:
plays Mrs. Joe l.. Hill Of Roam.
oke while Mrs. Teeter meet.
Mrs. r. E. Atherholt Of Lynch
burg in today's matches. Thu
tournament for the State'i
women golfers 50 years ant
older Ia being played at TIL
Homestead course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
HARTACK PREPS
OVER HURDLES
AT MONMOUTH

ocEANPoRT. N. j..
July % R.-Jockey Bill
Hartack will be jumping at
a new Job soon-hurdle
racing.
The national champion
nat race rider Of the past
three years schooled Mrs.
F. Eugene Dixon's Mielai-
son over the hurdles yes
terday at Monmouth Park
and Trainer Joe Nash said
the jockey would ride in
a hurdle event Friday If
the race fills and Milaison
is q starter.
After q bit of nervous
ness at the first Jump,
Hartack settled down and
handled the 7-year-old
well over five additional
hurdles.
Later he said he was
pleased with the expe-
rience and eager to test
himself in actual compe-
tition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July a.
Jockey Bill Hartack. who had
an opportunity to pilot Nadir
in the Arlington Classic this
week end, has passed up the
Chicago race in favor Of
Searching in the Delaware
Handicap in which he will seek
q repeat victory.
Last year he won the worlds
richest race for 1lllies and mares
with Calumet Farms Princess
Turia by a half length from
Fucker Up-a triumph which
gave him a sweep of the distafi
series.
Six-year-old Searching. who
has earned more than a quarter
of a million dollars for her
owner, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs,
since her purchase from Ogden
Phipps In 1855 for $4,000,
probably will be second high
weight at 100, Just a pound be-
low Bornastar. Last Saturday
Searching made her customary
late rally, but it fell short as
she finished fourth for Jockey
Harold Keene.
With Delaware's biggest race
just u hours OF a field OF
about IS figures to go to the
post. Last year a record 10
contested the event. With IS
starters the purse would gross
about $4,000 against last
years $164,000.
There was another rider
switch in the pre-race maneu-
vering. Pete Anderson, some
thing of a wonder at Delaware
Park this summer. has been re-
placed by Howard Grant on
Brookmeade's Big Effort, the
Delaware Oaks winner. A sus-
pension at Jamaica has ground
ed Anderson for 10 days, pre-
venting him from winning a
possible fourth stakes at the
current meeting.
Announcement of Hartack
for Searching, who was sixth
in the same event at a mile and
a quarter two years ago, has
dropped her odds. Chances are
she will go of second choice to
Bornastar, the early favorite,
despite Alanesian's triumph In
the New Castle last Saturday.
Bornastar. owned by j.
Graham Brown. is recovering
from a slight injury sustained
during the New Castle. but is
expected to be in top shape
Saturday. She stumbled slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Gables. Fla, beat Gregory
Grant, Los Angeles. Ga, Ga.
Miss Gibson breezed past
Jacquelin Tegland Of Oxnard,
Calf, 60, 60; Mrs. FIeitz
of Long Beach. Calf. defeated
Mildred Thornton Of Boston,
81. So; Mrs. DUPONT Of
Wilmington. Del, beat Made
line Mandell Of Beverly Hills,
Calf, 81, 60. and Miss
Fageros Of Miami defeated
Ruth Jeffery of Melrose, Mass,
6-3, 6-l, in the top women's
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Mrs. Egenroad is in the OPP
posite bracket from Miss JAMS
sen. Mrs. Egenroad defeated
Elizabeth Davis of Virginia
Beach. 4 and 2. yesterday. Mrs,
Swink won the 1Sth hole to de-
feat young Donna O'Brien OF
Richmond. 2 UP.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
FIRST ROUND
Mary Patton Jansen, charlottes.
VILE, defeated Mrs. Howard Lady
Washington. z and 3.
Mrs James Pittman, Army Navy
defeated Mrs Gordon Birdson' Frank
IN Mrs. C. e. W. calvert, washington. de.
ieated Elvira Deemer BlaeksburE 4
Mrs. Donald oBrisn. RICHMOND
defeated. Mrs. william cropp' Kesvick
= Mrs. Anne Knox, Richmond. de.
ieated Sydney Elliott Charlottesville
: Mrs. j. Lewis Rawls suffolk. de.
fsi MTs e chsriss ks.nr cad WASHINGTON
defeated Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, VirSinii
Mrs. James A. swink. Belle Haven
defeated Donna o'Brisn. Richmond
ouarter-final Dairings:
Miss Jansen VS., Mrs Pittman; Mrs
calvert vs.. Mrs, o'Brien; Mrs. Knol
ys. Mrs; Rawls, Mrs. Hgenroad vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
PHILLIES

= Continued From Page CT
very few games this year be-
cause he'd been so busy In his
Job as an executive with q golf
ball manufacturing firm.
Smith. quietly packing his
gear before leaving the Phils'
clubhouse, said he felt no Bit
terness. 1T was sudden, but
that's baseball" he philoso-
phized.
Smith was paid of through
the end of the season, when
his contract was to have ex-
pired. Sawyer vas hired
through the end of the 1858
season.
& Under Smith, the lPhils fin-
lshed fourth once, fifth twice
and were In sixth place when
Hamey made the decision he
said he had been considering
for q month.
Under Sawyer. the Phils fin
ished third in 1949, first in
1850, fifth in 1851 and fourth
In 1852, when he was relieved
midway in the season by Steve
pNeill.
Sawyer. 48, a quiet, scholarly
man, has been known for his
cautious. conservative approach
TO the game.
When his 1850 champions
began to skid through the next
two seasons, his mild almost
paternal manner of treating his
-Whiz Kids" changed to that
Of a strict disciplinarian. Play
ers' families were barred from
the. spring training camp in
1882 and a number Of fines
we're meted out during the
year.
When this failed to show re-
suits, and amid reports OF
smoldering player resentment,
Sawyer resigned "for the good
OF the club" in late June and
was replaced by O'Neill.
Sawyer opined that the club
might be better than it has
shown thus far and seemed to
have a pretty good pitching
stan" Still with the club are
six Of the 1850 "Whiz Kids" who
helped take the pennant-
Pitchers Bob Miller, Robin
Roberts and Curt Simmons,
Outfielder Richie Ashburn,
Catcher Stan Lopata and Third
BaSeman Willie Jones.
Sawyer was almost as sur
prised at the turn Of events as
was Smith. He got a call from
Hamey Monday afternoon. met
him that night. and took the
Job.
Glad to be back" Sawyer
said.
Il hope to get another job
In baseball" Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

PEGS Lady, selkirk. Edsewooc
Jimmy.
Herman Sons, Nip Song, Benny'I
Day.
I-shamrock Bobby. Susan York
Majors Son.
Crystal Royal, Prince Ballon. Uncl,
william.
'-Wicomico Way, James r. woollen
Jade Hanover,
Music Man. wileptts entry, Jackie
lester. Jess direct. Trous.
seau.
HI Lee, Patsy York, Leather.
wood Ho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
4Areu HopefuIs Gain
In Women's Amateur

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July %
(SpeciaD Mrs. Charles Egen-
road Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club in Airing
ton, va, can speak with first
hand knowledge of the relative
ability of the women golf
champions Of Virginia. Mary
land and the District.
Last year in the Virginia
State, Mrs. Egenroad lost in
the finals to Mary Pat Jansen
OF Charlottesville. Then. in the
Maryland State, Mrs. Egenroad
lost in the semifinals to Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore, the
eventual winner. Last month in
the District championship Mrs.
Egenroad lost In the semifinals
to Mrs. Frank Cush. who went
on to win.
You might call them moral
victories. but Mrs. Egenroad is
anxious to break that streak in
the current Virginia Women's
Amateur championship at the
Cascades course.
Today. Mrs. Egenroad meets
q neighboring club champion,
Mrs. James Swink Of Belle
Haven. Two other District area
golfers, Mrs. James Pittman OF
Army Navy and Mrs. @. w. CAL
vert Of Washington, still remain
In the tourney. Mrs. Pittman
meets the defending champion,
Miss Jansen. Mrs. Calvert
plays Mrs. Don O'Brien Of Rich
mond.
First-round matches ran true
70 form yesterday. Miss JAMS
zen was Z over par. but de-
feated Mrs. Howard Lady OF
Washington. 7 and S. Mrs. Anr
Knox Of Richmond. the medal
tst. defeated Miss Sydney Eli
Oft. three-time champion from
Charlottesville. The latter ha,
not been active in tournament
eeolf recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
WINS BY 4 AT HOLLYWOOD
New York Next Stop
For Gallant Man

INGLEwooD. Calf. July 23
CR.-Horses headed East and
South today as Hollywood Park
went dark for the year. closing
on a high note with a brilliant
victory by Gallant Man In the
SLOT 500 Sunset Handicap.
Most Of the thoroughbreds
headed for Del Mar, 100 miles
south on the Pacific shore.
While Hollywood Turf Club
officials counted receipts Of a
successful 55-day meeting. CAL
liant Man took a brief rest
Trainer John Nerud said his
little 4-year-old star will be
flown back to New York Friday
Woodward New Target
Nerud and Ralph Lowe. Gal
liant Mans millionaire owner
from Midland and Fort Worth,
Tex. said several rich races
are In prospect.
There's one in particular they
want, the Woodward at Bel
mont September 81. It's q mile
and one-quarter, scale weight
for age. which would mean
that Gallant Man would carry
1875 pounds.
So would Bold Ruler and
Round Table.
II hope some one else shows
up" said Nerud. obviously re-
ferring to Bold Ruler and
Round Table, preferably both.
This trio is battling for horse
of-the-year honors.
The l26 pounds poses no
problem. Just as Bold Ruler
has been carrying 1872 and 1874
pounds. Gallant Man accepted
1872 yesterday and ran away
with the Sunset at a mile and
five-eighths.
Nerud mentioned that Swaps
won the Sunset carrying 1870.
Apparently. Nerud accepted 1872
Just for comparison sake.
Gallant Man has a IL record
against Bold Ruler this year, a
A. record overall and is 40
over Round Table.
He beat Eddie Schmidt four
lengths in the Sunset, spotting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Doris Benny (Rsh,nl $50 ago $50
Captain Lehman (Hubbard) $50 $40
Jerry Mitevyn (custisD $50
Widow Woman. Alton Dust, Judge
Frtzzelle, Volo Up. Time. 2:l2.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500; trOti
Wish Bone (stokley) 4AO $50 ESQ
Hillbtlly Boy (Hylanl 400 400
oulnton Ann Scett tBulD $50
High, Some Song. Fiori Plaid. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE q AND ~ $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $500; pace;
BreEn star .Ionss 1.so $40 s.so
$ Adtos (Riddiekl 2,2O
: Buyrisvills, ArSyls, Marie. Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, $500; C
Royal Maize tsavase) 1890 go $50
/ Norton Hanover tGartOnl $50 9R0
/ sonny Nardln MARTINI $50
Peppers Joy. Louis Proctor, Home
Key. Time, 2:113s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; c
SAraline Hanover lC'kJ $50 $50 asa
Dehbie Walnut (Hudsonl $50 4.iO
Direct Dee (Cherrixl
Dale, pannir. IndirectS Boy. Rex
Dean. Time. 2:lsss.
SIXTH RACE-Purss. $500; c
Lone Elm ice iWs'n) $50 SEQ 100
k.!Sr,.. AFT STsd ssS. ,,R,ss,.., i'4o e
Pronto Way, Flash Dolmont. Billy
Harris. Play-Wrtght. valentine Direct
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; {
CLASSIFIED: pace; I mile
Danny W'dsw't tH'nl $3.50 Zee $50
Shy Counsel (McClennyl $40 3.O(
Lorraine Dee (Wehb) l.9(
Lord Vanity. Flaxey Dream. Nights
Surprise. swept Sons. stevie Boy
EIoHTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 900
MiEhty Iybrt, ch.xI la.sO 3.se 80.
Linaa's LixHie (Reblnson) '3.Rl
Adios LADY, Seattle Victory. WI
comieo Tom. Violet Yark. Time, 2:11
NINTH RAcE-Purss, $500; pace
His sSsn' foi nv web, ss.oo $50 "a.
Pei ois.on. o6io BOY, Bss wind
sxept WynAway. Sweet oeorsetts
'1'7 z;I.S siiss L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Hortock on Searching
In Delaware Hondicop

ly during the New Castle and
struck her left leg.
The 5-year-old mare. who
finished eighth as the l7-to-l0
choice. is scheduled for a work.
out tomorrow. The stable plans
to use Jockey Ken Church again
Saturday.
Ella K. Bryson has with
drawn Peeping Tom from to-
days $4,000 Dover Stakes due
to the death Of her husband,
@ Ray Bryson. who died yes
terday at their farm home In
Kingsville. Md.
Bryson, 70, was principal
owner Of the Bel Air three.
quarter mile track in Mary
land, and had been Ill for the
past two years.
Trainer Elmer Trueman, who
Is training part Of the Bryson
Stable, estimated that his en-
ployer owned approximately 10
thoroughbreds at the time of
his death. Bryson had been
breeding and racing horses in
Maryland for the past 40 years.
Foxcatcher Farms Genian
was q slight choice among the
Is evenly matched 2-year-olds
going 5la-furlongs in the Dover.
Also being given good chances
were Rokeby Stables Seven
Corners, third in the Caesar
Rodney; Spring Hill Farms Oc-
topus and Elsie Schosser's Col
trane.
Heavy rains early yesterday
left the track sloppy for the
entire program. which was run
under threatening skies. A
crowd Of l0,247 turned out and
wagering totaled $884,02l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
RayBryson,
Bel Air Head,
Dead at II

BALTIMORE. July 20 ~
Funeral services win be held
here 1t 1880 am. Friday fol
q. Ray Bryson. 72-year-old
president Of Bel Air Race Track
who died yesterday. He win b
buried in Druid Ridge Gene
terry.
Bryson. who suffered a heart
attack three years ago and had
been In III health recently, died
at Elray Farm. his Baltimore
County home and breeding
farm at Kingsville.
He Is survived BY his widow
Ella X. Byrson. In whose name
his horses are registered.
Built Bel Air
Bryson. long prominent In
Maryland breeding and racing
was credited with building the
three-Quarter-mile track at Be
Air and headed II as president
until his death.
At one time he owned more
than 100 horses. His top q
year-old. Peeping Tom. was
withdrawn from the Dover
Stakes at Delaware Park today
Kinda Smart. another Bryson
campaigner who won a stakes
at Bowie last fall. is also at
Delaware.
Breeding records list Is mares
and three stations currently at
Elray Farm. in addition to the
racing stable.
Bryson, a native Of Dayton,
KY, got interested in horse
racing while operating a bill
lard hall in Covington, KY.
Got In Game at IS
Naturally I heard all the
horse talk and drifted to the
track at Latonia," he once said
II bought my first horse, Anna
Beall. about 1893"
The l8-year-old horse owner
was in the game to stay. He
sold the mare a short time later
for $3.50, turning q neat profit,
and bought two yearlings. One
of them, Water Cooler. set a
track record for him at
Churchill Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Daily Double Mark
Of $l,7l0 Is Set

CLEVELAND, July % (R.--
The combination Of Clissy's
Dance and Bali Hoo yesterday
returned the largest daily
double payoff in the history Of
Randall Park-$1,710.S0.
.Clissy's Dance won the first
race and returned $1,000 to
win. Bali Hoo paid $3.50 to
win in the second race.
There we're II winning tickets
on the combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Reds Stadium
Passes Test
ByU. 5. Stars

MOSCOW. July 20 R.-
American track and field stars
said they. are well satisfied with
the track. jumping area and
high Jump takeoff after their
first test Of the Lenin Stadium
grounds
Sixty men and women yes
terday spent 90 minutes on the
grounds which are surrounded
by an enormous i04, 00O-seat
stadium. They meet the Soviet
National team Sunday and
Monday at the stadium IN a
duel meet Of track and field
giants.
The American men should
defeat the Soviets but the
American women are expected
10 lose 10 the Soviet women 60
decisively that Russia probably
win win the dual meet when
both scores are combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Cuptuin to Coach

Ace Adams, Army's lacrosse
coach, captained the Johns
Hopkins 1850 lacrosse team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Splinter Ira Murchison Of
Chicago was enthusiastic about
the track.
II like It," he said. II heard
II was slow, but I don't agree at
all. II is springy and feels
nearly as fast as the one In
Bakersfield. Calf"
The track Is made Of red
brick rubble over eight layers
Of drainage material. Soviet
authorities insist the track is
made Of Soviet Union material,
However. the material looks ex-
actly like material prepared
near Shefneld, England. which
was used in the Melbourne
Olympics and other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

One Of the key tests among
the 20 events In the mems meet
win be q high jumping con-
test between Americas Charlie
Dumas Of Los Angeles and Paul
stuber Of Lakewood. Calf, and
the great Russian pair Of Yuriy
Stepanoy and Igor Khakarov.
Dumas said he liked the takeon
area which Is as hard as iron.
Both those Russians (Step-
anov and Kharkov) have to
wear regular old shoes now
Dumas said. They can't wear
those build up jobs like they did
when they topped Z feet"
The International Amateur
Athletic Federation has OUT
lawed the built-up shoe-which
was a hard blow at the Soviets
who perfected the shoe which
the Swedes were credited with
thinking up.
Head Coach George East
ment Of Manhattan College said
he decided to hold intensive
two to three hour workouts
through Friday. Eastment said
no one will work out Saturday
except athletes who will COM
pete on Monday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

FIRST RAcK-Purse, $500; pace;
mile.
Doris Benny (Rob'nl $50 age $50
Captain Lehman (nubbard) ESQ $40
Jerry Mitewyn (custis) $50
Widow Woman, Alton Dust, Judge
Frizzelle, Volo Up. Time, 2:l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Al siEss in stock but not in every moks
All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tox
and Rseoppsbls Exehonss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Record Breaking
Rainfall Is Noted

According to Noble county
Weatherman, Richard Burlin-
game, the county received 2a6
inches of rain from July 6 to the
Ia, in record breaking down
pours.
In 1857, only 2.09 inches fell
during the entire month of July,
showing that rainfalls have
already far exceeded themselves
for this month.
The largest amount recorded
was .88 of an inch, which fell
between 800 a. m. July 6 and
800 a. m. July 7. Rainfall for
Saturday and Sunday, July II
and 13, totaled .85 of an inch.
This extraordinary amount of
rainfall, has hampered pipeline
operations, and held farmers
from usual harvesting operations.
In addition, Seneca lake was re-
ported over the weekend to be
above normal levels for this time
of year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

ported seen in Bethesda Tues
day evening. Serving terms for
armed robbery, the duo is armed
with two sawed-off shotguns and
a % and is considered danger
Gus.
Noble county officials were put
on the search this morning after
the convicted men were seen in
a blue Ford, and recognized by
an unidentified woman follow
ing an early morning news re-
port. Investigations uncovered a
gun, pair of shoes, in addition
to other evidence, indicating
that they spent the night in a
deserted house near where the
hunt is being conducted. Due
to finding the shoes, it is be-
lieved that one of the fugitives
is barefoot.
The search has been made
increasingly difficult because
this northeastern section of
Noble county is heavily wooded,
making it easier for the escapes
to hide.
Latest reports indicated that
the county sheriff's department
was trying to get bloodhounds
from the state penitentiary in
MoundSville, w. Va, but were
unsuccessful because the dogs
were being used and could not
be spared until their search was
completed. The use of hounds
would simplify the search to a
great extent, due to the nature
of the terrain in that area.
The convicts, named Her
man Morony and Robert Kubabt,
were involved some three years
ago in a robbery in Cambridge,
and it was for armed robbery
that they were convicted in
Florida. 1t was also believed
that they might be involved in
a robbery reported yesterday in
the area in which they were re-
ported being seen.
The search will continue in
definitely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Liquor Fees Sent
Here From State

Municipalities and townships
in Noble county received $4,-
757.40 in liquor license fees from
the state during the fiscal year
which ended June 80, State Audi
tor James A. Rhodes reports.
Belle Valley was the only
municipality in Noble county and
it received $2,60000. Townships
receiving monies were Enoch,
$1,457.40, and Stock, $4,000.
The state collects the license
fees from the permit holders,
but returns the full amount to
the political subdivisions from
which they came. The money is
distributed four times year by
the state auditor and goes into
the general fund of city, vii
lage or township for general
operating expenses.
The total of such fees distri-
buted in Ohio between July /,
1857 and June 80, 1858 was
$8,271, ,22075. This was $92,828.66
less that the state distributed
during the previous fiscal year.