davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
ccre thanks and appreciation to all
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our daughter, the late Etheline
Bittinger.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Burtis Bittinger Family
ADV 1t
The Republican., 1960-11-24

versy between protesting Chris
tians on whether the d aY
should be Saturday or Sunday.
We will not argue the case here
but do point out that from the
beginning one day out of seven
has been set aside by God as
holy day. This day is TO be set
aside as a day Of worship and
rest. Christians Of ages past
have been prone to press the
letter of the o. T. Command
ment while present day Chris
tians often conduct themselves
like the pagan world around
Them. God considers all work
other than acts of mercy and
acts of necessity as secular and
not in keeping with the spirit
of keeping the day holy. Buy
ing and selling should also be
SET aside. Recreation of any
kind that detracts from the
sacredness of fhe day and our
responsibility TO worship is
wrong. Christians are not to
force others to observe this day
but should use their influence
TO get others TO keep it holy.
The difference in the way a per-
son conducts himself on this
day tells a great deal about
that person. lis the Lords
Day - keep it holYl
The Republican., 1960-11-24

Tunis, the capital city, is rep
resented By q dove carrying a
maiden past ZitounG minaret
(belotr).
The Republican., 1960-11-24

Fish, palms, and pottery are
the principal source Of income
of the island oasis Of Djerba
(Tight).
The Republican., 1960-11-24

Nobel prizes for harnessing the
atom to haul mysteries Of the uni
verse to light.
Explorer VIII, Americas newest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Kelsey And Duncan
Families Spend
Week End At Beach

FARMVILLE. RI. 2, July %
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Kel-
sey, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Duncan, Of Co.
lumbia. spent the week end at
Virginia Beach at Marilyn's Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Jen-
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boggett, all Of Richmond. were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Hubbard.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Watson and daughters, of Crest
view. Fla, arrived last week to
spend their vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Epsie B. Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Dowdy
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Kelsey and Frank
Kelsey at Rockville.
Mrs. NJ. H. Slayton is visiting
friends and relatives in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Dick Scruggs has arriv-
ed home with her new daughter.
Angela. Both are doing fine.
Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mrs John
DoWdy and Mrs. Ray Kelsey. Of
the community. along with other
members Of Tuggle Friendship
Club attended the meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Carl Kelsey.
M ond a y night Mrs Charlie
Simpson and Mrs. Averette
Simpson gave an interesting
demonstration on "Oven-broiled
Meals"
Phil and Hardy Kelsey spent
the week end with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Simpson.
Your correspondents number
is Export 2-4452.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Jones Family Enjoys
Long Vacation Tour

Mrs. Station. of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer with her
brother-in-law and sister. MIR. and
Mrs. Perkins Snoddy.
Ralph Oslin. of Washington.
visited here last Saturday and
carried his mother. Mrs. Nellie
Beach, home with him for visit.
Mr. Beach is not well.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Anderson,
with Peggy June Childress, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Llewellyn at Tappahannock.
Friends are sorry to hear of
Mrs. Kay Remnants house burn
ing Saturday night.
Mrs. BERTHE White spent the
week end with Mrs. Wealthia
Childress.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Loving
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Loving, at Carysbrook Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert visited Mrs.
Lille Martin. Sunday, ard Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branon M.
Strickland and daughter, Judy.
of Norfolk. and Altman First
Glass Richard Strickland and his
wife. of Oregon, stopped by to
see the j. R. Phillips and w. T.
Putney families or their return
home from a visit with relatives
in Buchanan
BranSon is the only child of
the late Letcher Phillips Strick-
land and Mr.. Strickland. His
mother died when he was very
Young ard he spent the summers
here each year with his grand
parents. the late Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Phillips.
Miss Harriet Patterson, of
Richmond. visited her mother.
Mrs. Nettie D. Patterson, in the
home Of her sister and brother
in-law over the week end.
Mrs. Anne Potts and children,
CT Lynchburg, visite d her
mother. Mrs. L. T. Jones, last
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Judge Rogers To Retire After
81 Years In Buckingham Court
BY GENEvEvE AGEE

'
BUCKINGHAM, July % =
G. M. Rogers. county Judge Of
the County Court of Bucking-
ham for 80 years. will retire
July 80.
R. B. Spencer. Jr., Of Dillwyn,
who for the past four years has
been substitute judge. has been
appointed his successor.
Judge Rogers. who has given
many years Of devoted. untir-
ing, effective. and constructive
service to. his county, does not
plan to be idle, but expects to
keep up his law practice after
his retirement.
II am going to take it easy
as l can," says Judge Rogers
when asked about his retire
ment.
Judge Rogers Is a native of
Buckingham county. He attend
ed both private and public
schools in Charlottesville an d
Buckingham. and attended the
University Of Virginia Law
School where he completed his
law studies and took other
academic courses,
He took his bar examination
IN 1917. Before he began
practlclng, he entered the arm
ca services in World War l. Aft
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Relatives Seen
In Tennessee

TRENTS MILL. July % Va
cationing in Tennessee now are
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. OWEby. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ownby ard young
est daughter and her huband
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Con-
natser and daughters
Sunday night. we han little
shwer which was refreshing. We
hope there viii be some more
rain as everything in the vege-
tation line is suffering.
The vacationers returning from
Tennessee said there was plenty
Of rain where they came from
The Misses Betty Carol Keller
and Gail Jones have returned
from Smithfield. the FILA camp
They brought back several prizes
they won as well as a good sun
tan.
Miss Gail Jones has gone to
Holiday Lake to be a counselor
this week.
Sunday callers in the Jone
home were Mr., and Mrs. r. J
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Jones. Bruce Jones wrote home
that it is still cold in Alaska
John Barker and NJ. S. Jones
took some cattle to Orange one
day last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

er he was discharged from the
army in 1919. he began his law
practice in Buckingham county
where he has practiced ever
since.
In his appearance in the court
room. Rogers is not a hard
driving. table pounding Judge
He relies primarily on soft per-
s1asion and a gracious man
ner Of the old south.
Judge Rogers is past master
Of the Buckingham Masonic
Lodge 242. He recently receiv-
ed a pin in recognition Of SO
years of membership. He is a
deacon and trustee in the Mays
vile Presbyterian Church.
Judge Rogers has been SO in
volved in his work that he has
had very little time for outside
activities. After a day at the Of
flee he heads straight for home
where he is known as a gra
cious host.
A hard worker, he consequent
ly has few hobbies. He admits
however that he enjoys playing
bridge and quote, Nothing is
more interesting and fascinating
than a good hand of bridge
But he added. "Television is
breaking up the card games. :
He also enjoys baseball.
Judge Rogers father, the late
Thornton Rogers, a native o.
Albemarle county, also practic.
ed law. His mother was the
former Miss Mildred Mosley, OF
Buckingham. He has a twir
brother, John L. Rogers, of Mar.
tinsburg, w. Va, who is q re.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

NEW IAN ION, july 70 - MI
and Mrs. l.. t. Jones have re-
turned home from their vacation
tour They went to see the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Saunder, of
Delaware. the famous Chinco-
league ponies. and at Virginia
Beach they visited his brother
in,law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Wood.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jimmy Oslin, of
Scottsville. visited his mother,
Mrs. jessie Oslin, Sunday after
noon.
Michael LaVitky, of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins Snoddy this week.
The James Smith family are
spending this week at the Buck
ingham Tabernacle revival.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Snoddy
have a new home built near Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Harvey. Wei
come to the community.
Raymond Sogren, of Roanoke ;
visited Mrs. Clai1ce Christian
over the week end.
Mrs. Phillips Home
Mrs. J. R. Phillips returned to
her home last Tuesday by ambu-
lance after a stay of three weeks
in Johnston Willis Hospital,
where he had a major operation
for a large tumor in the throat
and treatment for inner ear
trouble.
She is confined to her bed and
chair with paralysis in her left
limb from the hip down
Mrs. Phillips is very grateful
to each one who has remembered
her in any way.
Callers in the home since her
return were Medames F. B. Gil
bert, Ruby Roberts, Lucille Flu
qua. Clara Cousins, Pat Jones
and Iris H. Green. Lottie Allen.
the Rev. J. R. Hodges. M K.
Davis and Jerry Hudgins, Mrs.
Blanche Mahon and Mrs. Tommy
Adams. of Richmond.
Miss Virginia Shmnaker, who
is employed in Farnrville, is
home for two weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Shumaker- She also
visited relatives at Hampton over
the week end.
James Shumaker has secured
work in Richmond. but is home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Shuunaker, on week
ends.
1t. and Mrs. Maury Jones and
Kim have returned to Fort Ben
ring. Ga, after two weeks visit
here with relatives and friends
Mrs. Annie Hitter, who is EN-
ployed in Charlottesville. has
been home several days on va
cation. She and Mr. Hitter visited
his sister. Mrs. F. NJ. Harris, at
Culpeper last Thurday.
Mrs. John Deane is visiting
with her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hines,
of Princess Anne. Mrs. Deane
has not been well lately.
Mrs. Charles Sauerwald, of
Richmond. spent several days
with her mother. Mrs. Lillian
Satterfield, last week.
Coming From Texas
Laurie Jones and family, of
Houston. Texas. are the expected
guests Of his parents. the Rev.
and Mrs P F Jones, this week
Mrs. Louise johnson. of Rich
mond. visited In the Grover
ClarkWood home over the week
end.
Mr.. ard Mr.. C. n. Pitts. of
jefferson. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Appersop last Wednesday
We are glad Mrs. James Blau-
welt is improving and able to go
to her meals now. Mrs. Blauvelt
has been sick and confined to
bed over a long period of time
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter B. Will
kinSon. of West Point, visited III
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deane and Mr.. Maude Putney
last week. 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Judge Rogers is married to
the former Miss Mary Eldridge
Moss, daughter of the a e
Judge and Mrs. j. R. Moss.
They have no children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Teamwork is the key to successful community
industrial development! AS member Of your
taken vitality important forward step in pro-
gram Of progress for your community. The
N. & w. has employed nationally known Fantus
Area Research to survey and anayze the industrial
potential Of every community along its lines.
Now underway, this study is unique, scientific
49,. the biggest, most exhaustive survey Of its
kind ever made for any railroad or any other
industry. Facts uncovered will be complete,
unbiased, and will help to bring in new industry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

A good community is essential to good plant
location. That is where you become member
development by creating good business climate
Nv supporting sound ordinances, adequate govern
mental services, and reasonable taxes 4. by
and Industrial Development Corporation !. by
making plant sites available, talking up industrial
development, by making your community
attractive to industry. Concerted, wholehearted
effort to this end can be your contribution. Join
your community team - now!
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Fort Lee Defeats
MDW in PIoyoff
Capture Title

FIT. MEADE, MD, Aug. q
(AP).-Wayne MCGEE allowed
only one hit-a home run-to-
day to lead the Fort Lee team
to a So victory over the Mill
tary District of Washington
and its third consecutive cham
pionship in the annual I'd Army
baseball tournament.
WaShington's First Baseman
Herb Stout hit the homer in
the third inning.
Washington got its other
score in the ninth. Joe Dicker-
son came in on Tom Hef1in's
slow ground ball. Third Base
man Ron Harris of Fort Lee
failed to throw to the plate
in time to nip Dickerson.
Fort Lee won four tourna-
ment games and lost only one
"a Us decision to Washington
last night. That victory forced
the playoff today. Washington
won three and lost two in the
meet.
Fort Lee cut loose with three
runs in the fourth. Successive
singles by Billy Poland and Ed
Lex. and a walk to Don Olson
filled the bags. MCGEE singled
to bring in two runs and Tom
Kings sacrifice fly brought in
Olson.
WASHINGTON OOI 600 Oo1-2 3
FORT LEE OO1 300 lOx-5 Z /
Betke. Shima a. and Mcintosh
MCGEE and Olson.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Fair Hill Races
Slated Two Days
In September

FAIR HILL, Md, Aug. q
(SpeciaD. - With six races
carded each day, the annual
Fair Hill race meeting will be
held on successive Saturdays,
September 10 and II. it was an
nounced today by William
dupont. jr., on whose estate the
races will be held.
Proceeds will go to the Union
Hospital in Elkton, Md.
In charge Of the pari-mutuel
betting will be E. I. (Jim) Lang
ford. Delaware Park mutuels
manager. Other Delaware Park
personnel who are collaborating
with the host are Bryan Field,
general manager: Helen Stair
walt. his assistant, and Clarke
Pardee. track superintendent.
The daily, double will be on the
first two races.
Mildrede E. M. Pike, secretary
Of the Cecil County Breeders
Fair, under whose general aus
pices the meeting is conducted,
has available box and seat re-
Servations at 101 Delaware
Trust Building. Wilmington.
Supplementing the meeting
will be a cattle show on the
morning of the 10th and a
horse show on the morning of
the 17th.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. 27.-One fan in a crowc
Of 9,505 picked six winners anc
carried of a record Big Bo-
nanza payoff of $l7,018.40 to-
night at Shenandoah Downs.
The lucky horse player, who
picked correctly the winners oi
the fourth through the ninth
races, broke the previous high
payoff of $16,928.20 that went
to a fan who picked five of six
winners July 16.
A total Of 2I3 persons picked
five winners tonight to get
back $34.20 each in the Little
Bonanza. The winning numbers
were 4. 4, /. 8, 6 and 7.
The chalk players had things
going for them until Ascsah
Ann, owned and trained by
Floyd HORNE, ran away from
her five rivals to break a string
Of five straight victories by fav-
orites and take the featured
$4,000 Legion Purse. the eighth
race.
Whipped to the lead at the
start Of the SiX-furlong dash by
Jockey Edward Cape, Achsah
Ann beat out Baby Man by two
lengths. Another length back
came Sky Point.
The jam-packed crowd which
enjoyed unusual success in the
earlier events made Kiperic a
6-to-5 favorite but the con-
sistent 4-year-old turned in a
dull effort and finished last.
Achsah Ann, who led
Throughout. paid SIT, $500 and
$3.50 across the board and was
clocked in a fast LA.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
ONE IN 9,505 COLLECTS
$l7,018.40 Bonanza
Paid at Shenandoah

Merry Roman registered an
upset in the first race, paying
$34 to win but favorites clicked
in the next five events. Easy
Token, a SIS choice, captured
the second by 10 lengths to
round out a $141 daily double.
The numbers were 6 and 4.
Other favorites getting home
were jolly Rhymer, $7.80;
Whose Strong, $3.50; Good
Sc h olar, $3.50; Twayblade.
$3.50. and Hasty Ad, $8.40.
Two foul claims delayed the
program. The stewards threw
out an objection against Whose
Strong in the Fourth and an
other against Hasty Ad in the
seventh.
The crowd bet a total Of
$42I,2l2.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RACE-Purse, 1000; claim
Ing; 2-year-old maidenS; 5 furlongs.
HU,S!nasI ElUtS MaeDSna!d rG tRsy'dO $50 $$.ddS
Stationery, Our Mana. whirlinS
FOURTH RACE = Purse, $1,000;
Claiming 3.year-olds up; 5 furlones:
pn.yaLO, way Lowe sc) Skeens) $50 800 ! ou!
Deputy Speaker (vinson) out
r,Ss Queen n.,o3H champion Alaska Star.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s1.2oo: claim
FlrG sh1ff fsShd a. kSsks SM.k. 1920 ssS sso ssS ssS
Fatal Beau, Mister Buckle, s. 'cc 8.
suzie, Patio Party, La Perichole. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim
Lutte Song (WeakIeyl $50 400 $40
BonnieBelle II PrestD 4.2O 400
ss5SI,r 5SS q $E0S SssF ssps Cir. yssassss
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. s1.soo;
claiming; 3-year-olds up; 5 furlongs.
Clear Case II tPresti) 900 80
Dess Polling lGreen) $50
Sharing. Sweet Stroller. Party Shoes,
track record).
EIGHTH RACE = Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds up; z furlongs.
Chiffon (Reyn0lds) $50 90 2.SO
Double Flight II (Cape) $50 2.2O
Star Orbit (McKee) 400
The Third Dream, High Tune, Free
dom's Folly, Foamy. Time, 1:2S9s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, l,3OO; claim
ing; 4-year. .olds and up; ia miles
Bouair (Weakley) 1900 $50 $50
Rotation (PreSti) $50 $50
south Tyrone tMcIvOr) 4.6O
Foray's Boy, Two Star FINAL. Magic
Shield, Lady Doris, eNTo Time,
1;50h
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Bottle Neck Wins
At Rockingham

SALEM, NH, Aug. 27 (AP).
Battle Neck STAYED of a
tremendous stretch drive by
the heavily-favored Polylad to
win the Granite State Handi-
cap today at Rockingham Park
before a crowd of 18.6O1.
Taking the track at the start
of the mile and a 18th feature,
the f1ve-year-old Chestnut son
OF Battle Morn was a half
length in front at the finish.
Electo, coupled with Coliseo
II, finished third, another four
lengths back in a field of six.
Battle Neck paid $7,20, $500,
$500. Polylad returned $3.50,
$2.20 and Electo paid 1920 to
show. The winners time was
1:424s.
One Way Out and Five Forks
combined for a $1,000 daily
double payoff.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Laurel Rocewoy to Open
First Fall Meet Sept. Is

system, which calls for fans to
pick winners in the last six
races.
The meet will feature the
Reading Fair Futurities, trans
ferred to the Maryland track
two years ago. These races for
2 and 3-year-old PAGERS and
trotters will start October Z.
The plant is undergoing a
face-lifting that includes re-
surfacing of the half mile
track, the constructing of IS
new tack stalls for grooms, and
a general cleaning up and
painting.
Dick Hutchison, jr., president
and general manager, has an
nounced that stable applica-
tions now are being accepted
and that training will start in
about 10 days.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Navy Drills
PIeuseCouch

QUONSET POINT, r. l., Aug.
81 (AP).-Wayne Hardin, Navy
football coach, ran his charges
through two brisk sessions to-
day including a 1a hour
scrimmage-and said he was
pleased with the results.
He said he was particularly
pleased with the way his line is
shaping up, naming Tackle
Ron Erchul and Center Frank
Visited for special praise. He
also singled out Fullback Joe
Matalavage and Quarterback
Hal Spooner as performing
we'll.
Hardin concentrated on pass
patterns and pass defense in
the morning session and fol-
lowed with the afternoon scrim-
mage.
He scheduled a brief no-eon-
tact session tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Two Drivers Hurt
At Old Dominion

Sam Bandy of Fredericks-
burg and AL Brannon of Win
chester were taken to the
Manassas Medical Center last
night after being slightly in
jured before the modified stock
car program was half over at
Old Dominion Speedway.
Brannon went over the fence
on the first lap of the first
25-lap race and later collapsed.
Bandy collided with Jimmy
Mairs during the third restart
o fthe second 25-lapper and
also was taken to the medical
center. Both soon returned to
the track but did not race.
Mairs, from Takoma Park,
won both races despite his mis-
hap with Bandy. Two other
25-lap races were to be run
last night, with the overall
winner determined by &C
cumulated points.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
IRA Names Trotter
To Head Committee

Thomas E. (Tommy) Trotter
has been named to head the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tion's 28-man committee to
select the champion horses of
1860. John G. Celia, president.
said yesterday.
Trotter, racing secretary at
Balmoral, Arlington and Wash
ington parks, will take over
duties performed in 1859 by
Allan w. LAWN, former racing
secretary at Delaware Park.
The committee will name the
top American champions in
their classes in November.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
T. V. LARK
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
at 1913 pounds, three more thar
the burden of New Policy an6
IL more than the impost oi
Heroshogala.
1t was the 10th victory ir
81 starts for T. v. Lark. Last
year, in winning the $212,00C
Arlington Futurity. T. v. Lark
beat Bally Ache and Kentucky
Derby winner Venetian Way
among others.
T. v. Lark bypassed the
Kentucky Derby this year ano
ran sixth behind Bally Ache
in the Preakness. He finished
second in this years Hollywood
Park Derby before returning
to Arlington Park to win the
100000 Classic.
Jockey Pleased
Following the race, Jockey
Sellers said:
"T. v. Lark is one of the
smoothest running horses I've
ever been on. He broke well
and lay perfectly. fourth. and
when horses started coming up
on the outside. I asked him to
move and he did. He just eased
away when I asked him to run,
This race was run exactly as
had hoped it would be-"
New Policy. earning $500
for owner Ralph Lowe, was
second choice in the betting
and paid $3.40 to place.
Heroshogala earned $4,000
and returned SO. Natego, carry
ing Ill pounds received a
$500 slice for finishing fourth.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Jersey Bootmon
Leads at Oxford

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 27 (AP)
Calvin Engle'S Hornet failed
to win today's heat in the JET
IA class national championship
series but it's second-place
finish was good enough to give
Engle the lead in total points
Engle. of the Island Heights
N. j., Yacht Club, had a total
Of 1865 points after four OF
the five championship heats
had been run.
The final heat is set for 10
am. tomorrow.
Joe Willis, who held the lead
at the end of competition yes
terday, fell back to second in
total points when he finished
far back in the fleet today.
Willis has a point total of 339.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Hail to Reason Takes
Hopeful by 10Lengths

quickly jockeyed for a posi-
ton as the Darby Dan Farm;
Safe Swap grabbed the early
lead. Midway down the back
stretch, the Warner Stable &
Jet Tides moved into second
behind Safe Swap, with
Bronzerullah third. Hail to
Reason was fifth. not far
away.
Safe Swap and Jet Tides
held their places going to the
far turn with about half q
mile to travel, and Ogden
Phipps' Hitting Away moved
into third as Miss Jacobs colt
began to move.
Wins Going Away
Ussery guided Hail to Rea-
son outside the leaders and
coming off the turn into the
homestretch the colt began to
show his authority. He quick
ly took command, pulling of
with every stride. An eighth
of a mile out he was in front
by four lengths and he added
six more on top Of that for
good measure.
The winners net Of $76,602
for this 56th and richest Hope
full boosted Hail to Reasons
earnings to $246,642 and leaves
him the East'S top prospect for
the 1861 Kentucky Derby. He
has won eight of II starts. The
other 100000 victory was the
Sapling at Monmouth Park Au-
gust 6. Previously he won the
Youthful. fremont and Great
American at Aqueduct. He took
the Sanford Stakes at Saratoga
five days before the Sapling.
After Ambiopoise, Hitting
Away was fifth, followed by
Busher's Beauty. Jet Tides,
Garwol, Yankee Sailor, Royal
Dragon and Safe Swap bring
ing up the rear.