davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-05
FOURTH RAcE-pure $4,000 claiming lss.soo,; 4yeor-ods
Jack Smith Sets
250-MiIe Mark
To Earn $10,950

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
July 5 (AP). - Jack Smith
husky Spartanburg, S. c.. driv-
er, holds a new 250-mile race
record and $10,950 in prize
money in the Fourth Of July
Firecracker stock car race.
Smith finished a car length
and a half in front of fellow
townsman Everett (Cotton)
Owens and logged an average
speed of 146.832 miles per hour
for 100 laps around the 2l2-
mile Daytona international
speedway.
He made only one fueling
stop. His 1860 Pontiac attained
speeds up to ITO miles an hour
in closing minutes, when he
grabbed the lead from Owens
on the 96th lap.
Glen (FirebalD Roberts OF
Daytona Beach set the previous
record at 140.581 mph in the
first Firecracker $50 last year
Roberts was forced out of yes
terday's race by a damaged oil
filter in his 1860 Pontiac after
two pit stops.
The top 10 finishers, in order
Smith, Owens Fred Loren
zen, ElmhurSt, ILL.,, 1860 Ford;
Lee Petty, Randleman, N. C..
1860 Plymouth; Bunkie Black
burn, Fayetteville, N. C., 1860
Ford; Rex White, Spartanburg
1860 Chevrolet; Ned Jarrett
Newton, N. c., 1860 Ford; Ban
10 Mathews, Asheville, N. c..
1860 Ford; Gerald Duke, Col
lege Park, Ga, 1859 Thunder
bird; Richard. Petty, Randle-
man, N. c.. 1860 Plymouth.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

CLEVELAND. July S (AP) -
Maybe Gary Bell of the In
dians is back in the pitching
groove. If so, he wants to
thank Manager AL Lopez of
the White Sox.
Unable to win in almost a
month, the Cleveland right
handler broke the drought with
a three-hit shutout over Kan
sas City yesterday as the In
dians won, 40. Cleveland fol-
lowed that with a IA triumph
in the nightcap and moved
within 112 games of first-place
New York.
Bell. now 7-6 for the season
after starting off with a ST.
mark, learned before taking
the mound against the Ath-
letics that Lopez had picked
him for the American League
All-Star team.
ut made me feel great" Bell
said. II didn't think I had a
prayer the way I've been going
I don't know when they picked
the pitchers, but it must have
heen more than a week aQ0
AL Lopez must have been more
optimistic at that time than ]
was"
Bell was equally pleased that
his roommate, Rookie Dick
Stigman 40, also had been
selected for the All-Star team
along with two other Indians
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Sara Watt Repeats Victory
In Presidents Cup Diving

Sara Watt, 16-year-old SEN
ior at Woodrow Wilson High
School, has turned her atten-
ton to the Olympic diving
trials in Detroit August is
after becoming the first diver
to win the women's division of
the Presidents Cup Regatta
championships two years in a
row.
Sara yesterday scored 1920
points in taking first place in
the competition at Norbeck
Country Club. Miss Watt was
third in the competition in
1857 and second in 1858.
Dennis Mcpherson of the
New York Athletic Club also
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Doll Baby Riders
Win on Handicap

A two-goal handicap enabled
the Doll Baby Polo Club to
defeat the Belvoir Polo Club,
6-5, yesterday on the Wood
lawn Plantation grounds in
Fairfax County.
Mark Cunningham, a 13-
year-old student at Gathers
burg Junior High School, scored
twice for the winners. Jack
Shirley had two goals for the
Belvoir team.
DOLL PsI LoI BABY 2 9 | Q > Of
Doll Baby scoring-Mark Cunnins
ham. t2D; Hap Puelicher, Halter Gun.
ningham; Handicap (2).
Belvoir scoring-Jack Shirley C2),
Jim spurrier. Jack sted, Leo Rocca, jr
Evening star., 1960-07-05
1901 Watch
lisa Great Day
Break Record
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July s.
lisa Great Day was looking for
new fields to conq0er today af-
ter preserving his unbeaten
status with a stirring stretch
run under 125 pounds to take
Delaware Parks $685. Chris
tiana Stakes in track record
time yesterday.
With 29,091 fans on hand
fourth largest turnout in Della
ware Parks history-Itsa Great
Day won his fifth straight race
in the silks of w. Logan Grier
jr. a lumber dealer who is g
comparative newcomer to the
racing game. The dark brown
colt by Quick Reward-Irist
Rebel tipped the 512 furlongs
in 1:04hs, clipping a fifth oi
a second off the track mark
established by Pavot 16 years
ago. Northern Star equalleo
it in 1850.
Train ed by Marylander
James j. Rowan, who lives in
st. Margaret's, near Annapolis
and ridden by William Pass
more, lisa Great Day was
forced to give his top effort to
get home by half a length
ahead of Garry Back, who was
another half-length in front of
Covered Bridge. C. V. Whit
ney's Chinchilla, who won the
Tyro Stakes at Monmouth,
failed to run back to that ef-
fort and finished fifth among
the nine starters.
Owner Grier, who bred the
colt, brought a cheering section
Of 40 friends and we'll wishers
from his home in Milford, Del,
for the race. lisa Great Day
has been adopted as Delaware's s
own, although he was foaled in
Kentucky.
Yesterdays speedy effort was
the third track record hung up
by the colt. He ran five fur
longs at Pimlico in 0:59 when he
could have been claimed for
$4,000 for a track mark and
later lowered Delaware's rec
ord for the same distance at
0:574s clocking.
The Christiana was lisa
Great Days second stakes tri-
umph and increased his earn
ingS to $30,995. The colt prob
ably will make his next start in
the S20,000-added Dover Stakes
July 80 and then head for Mon
100000 Sapling Stakes
at six furlongs early in August
lisa Great Day paid $3.50
and cost the track
$2,284 in a minus show pool
The show plungers wagered
freely on the odds-on choice
and one anonymous bettor was
to have bet $4,000 on
lisa Great Day to run third.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

became the first to win the
mems division two years run
ming, although he received
stiff competition from Tom Nc
Donald of American University.
Mcpherson scored POLLS points
10 MeDonald'S 1910. Wayne
Tabacchi of the Navy was third
with 1885 points.
Kathy Flicker of the Summit,
N. j., YWCA was second in
women's division with 1880
points and Susan Stedman of
Shore Area, N. j., YWCA, was
third with 128.10.
Miss Watt and Nancy Up
church will represent the Am
bassador Swim Club in the
Olympic trials.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Manassas Plans
Double Feature

A 50-lap race for late model
stock cars and 25-lap event
for unrestricted modified stocks
will feature the seven-race pro-
gram Saturday night at Old
Dominion Speedway in Ma
nasSas.
Two 10-lap heats for late
models will open the program
at 8:45 O'Clock. Two 10-lap
heats for modified stocks, a
10-lap consolation and the two
features will follow. The late
model race is sanctioned by the
Penn-Mar Racing Association
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-.Eosi, Yankee Doodle, speck
Pinefeather.
2--Recipe, Gaddie, Questrose, An
mark
weather Gun. Gallant Hostess,
Bellevue Bowl, Megiddon
4-Northern Find, Com II Fsut,
Mambo Beat, Up Rocket.
SUN Tint, Punch Board shiolah,
Wise Fleet
LA Villate, Chic Msluna, My
Rowie. Fran Pat.
S-Eeltop, Peregrinator. Heros Re-
ward, MaXtam, Helen'S Boots.
a-BobWatch, II md, KY. Road.
Fort Defiance, Baron's Folly.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Tri-Stote Opener
Taken by Dell

CINCINNATI, July 5 (AP)
Don Dell of Bethesda, Md.
disposed of Carroll Parry, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, 60, 81, yes
terday in the first round of the
61st Tri-State tennis tourna-
ment.
Top-Seeded Mike Franks anc
second-seeded Whitney Reed
both of California. also passed
their opening tests. but third.
seeded Mike Green of Miami
Beach was a 6-1, 81 victim
of John Maloney from South
Africa.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
MissCoerVer
Rides Red Cap
To Show Win

Phyllis Coerver rode Red
Cap, owned by Port-a-Ferry
Farm in Greenwood, Va, to
victory in the most closely
contested division yesterday as
the second annual Northern
Virginia Kiwanis Horse Show
concluded at Sunset Hills in
Fairfax County.
Red Cap scored the highest
total of the day, 1S points, in
winning the green jumper
championship. Next highest
scorer was Patricia Burke's
bonita. who won the small
hunter championship with 1874
points.
Isador Smalls Him Boy cap
tured the junior hunter title
after a hackoff with Mighty
John, owned by Beverly Hink.
Richard Zimmerman rode DR..
Christine Kehne's High Girl
to victory in the working hunter
division.
Summaries:
=, Junior hunters under saddle: l.
Dumpline, Mrs. Jane Keith; 3-Dspper
Goldberg.
RoS Open RovIn1d working e. hunters al. l;.EiPpIe
Mary Lou Walsh: 3-Highi i'ttf Girl Mip4' pr
Christine Kehne; 4-Port's Image.
Boginod Farm
Small hunters under saddle: L
Bei1,Cja Bod Game; Rogin1od Farm; 2-rDonita;
Mrs. james J. Edelblut: 4-Bay Jacket,
Hal B. ClaEsett III
pori Greep R.EgT open Jumpers: sl BED Cap.
Scotch, Charles Alderman. ''''
Junior hunters: Mighty John,
Rm RfTerlg Boy HPk 4oadgegGpr oRsgper cR65. RSsge 335
Small working hunters: i Bell
Sftfis sG4g Rf5s nfTs ThomaT ~ 2DSGnita woSa B.
fiake. Junior Eauitation, School,
Working hunters under saddle: l.
PF0etryi F0et FIsrt MTi e Randolph; SmLsts
NJ NJ and Mrs. NJ. J. Duckett: 4-RipDle
ORC; S1Red GIE cap; poEn $nUp ihS SSt Scotch sy s
Castle Town, Naverly Farm.
VISA horsemanship: Nancy
lar; 4-Nsncy Pinion.
Junior handy hunter: 1-Goldilocks;
2|Mighty John: 3-Dapper Rogue; 4
Working hunter sweepstake: High
Girl; Ports Image; 3-Little Mink;
4-Clrcus Wonder, Frank H. Durkee.
,,sn Junior G,ia,,S TorEins hunters; iMNoTth-
Green FEi Jumpers: i%Red Cap:
2-sobriscu, Port-a-Ferry Farm; g.
Sky Oro: castle Town.
Model small hunters: bonita;
Galway, Jimmie Zimmerman; j.
Junior jumpers: Miss American,
3-Irish Dumping; 4-circus Wonder.
Gap; Hop Scotch; 3-Gunsmoke,
Junior hunter sweepstake: Irish
Dumpling 2-Goldilocks; 3-Him
Boy; 4-Mishty John
Small hunter championship: Cham
pion-Donita, Patricia Burke, 1871
points. Reserve-Bell Song, Dera
Thomas g points
Green jumper championship: Cham
pion-Red Cap. Port-a-FerTy Farm.
II points. Reserve-sky ORC, Sky
Farm, 10 points.
Junior hunter championship: Cham
pion-Him Boy, Isador Small, l2
points (hackof). Reserve-Mighty
John, Beverly Hink, II points
Working hunter championship:
Champlon-High Girl, DR.. Christine
Kehne, IL points. Reserve-Ports
Image, Boginod Farm, points Chack-
of with Little Mink.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Neves Suspended

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 5
AP).-Hollywood Park stew
ards have suspended Jockey
Ralph Neves for 10 days for
careless riding. They said he
caused interference in the
backstretch while riding Pam
quita in the fifth race Satur-
day. The suspension takes ef-
feet tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Ell Grande, Templeton Pass, shah's
Pet
Rock Marie. Giaconda, Recipe
Grace Yonder, Maryland Boy. No
reev v.
Sun Tint. No Tomorrow, Gramoud
My Hour, One Tear, Tedken.
-Achsah Ann, Tony's Son. Chanting
Lady.
II Double. Hero's Reward. Robot 2nd
III 2nd, Bopuatch, High links.
BEST BET-ACHSAH ANN
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Cowboys Sign Tubbs

DALLAS, Tex, July 5 CAP) -
The Dallas Cowboys of the Ma
tional Football League have
signed Jerry Tubbs, former
Oklahoma star lately of the
San Francisco Forty-N Miners and
Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
RACING
RESULT
Delaware
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year -olds; 5la furlongS.
sherwood Miss (Sh'k) 1850 / 10 6.?O
Fair FOrgOt tCOx) $50 $40
Handy Brandy (COrle) $50
a Mr.. Elizabeth. a Quick Energy,
Clever Dutchess. Lii Platter, Forever
Blessing. Greek Imp, Grapevine, School
Caper Time. :063s
Mrs. r. M. Insersol-H. Sneiderman
entry.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
RACING

Continued From Page Ais
Idle Hour Farm won the $29,-
200 Longfellow Handicap at
Monmouth Park. B. A. Dario's
Guilio Cesare ($8.80 closed
fast for a half-lenght triumph
in the $500 Inaugural Handi-
cap at Rockingham Park, where
IA races were spread over a
morning and afternoon pro-
gram.
Hollywood Park Second
Hollywood Park, where 53,-
141 fans bet $3,638,628 was
second to Aqueduct in attend
ance and wagering, while three
other tracks-Monmouth, Del
aware Park and Arlington
went over the So million mark
in betting. The following table
shows the attendance and bet
ting at each of the II thor
oughbred tracks:
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Holiday Baseball
Attracts 205,O80
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball drew
205,080 fans for seven double
headers and one single game
yesterday, an increase of about
28,500 over last years July 4
total.
The hrnnkdnu,nn.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
SEVENTH RAcE-Pus $4,000; Sergeant Mussn oowonees;
EIGHTH RAcE-Pure $780, eIoimins (S425o $s7so; 3
IHe.
yeor-olds; ! mile.

xApprenties eIlowanes eIoimsd.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

by NIIV FaooVNIuVNV 7 EVoo
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,50O claim
summa ton tB'imetisJ Ere 10 $40
Noblenest (Ruane) $40 $40
Note Well (S0rrentino) 100
Snow Crust, Breeze Home, Last
Chance. DRIFTING, Local Yokel. Nice
out, Red Ruler, Danequest, Slip Up,
Quiz King, Up the Flu. Time, l:27tS.
Field.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500:
claiming: 3-year- -OldS; 8 furlonRs
a S0c'I Butterfly tBis) $40 $50 2.3O
Proud Roman (YOther) $40 i.5O
TillamOre (Cole) $50
Erotnas w L. John Fury, Vivi
Estelle, a Mr. San c.. Starborn, Spray
Sister, Romantic Evening. Time. I;l3.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-05

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 4-year -olds and up; ga fur
Evening star., 1960-07-05
JOE KELLYs SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT DELAWARE
FFTH RAcE-Pu.e 500; noider 2veo,-od Ie,. s toro


A. A
Mrs. D. Foote-A. 7. Clarke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
One Bull Worth $4,000
O,oner Hopes AUCTION
viii Yield $4,000

One of the biggest Hereford cattle auctions ever
held in Montgomery County or in recent eastern
U. S. history, is scheduled to take place Monday
through Wednesday when Everett r. Hurt of Sun
shine, sells his than 600 head of purebred Sun
down Farms cattle.
About 1000 cattle dealers from all over the coun-
try began arriving this week to plunk down cash for
herd animals called "among the most renowned pure
bred Hereford cattle in the East" by the Virginia
Hereford Association.
Hurt is retiring from the cattle industry after
10 years of assembling and refining the Colorado
Domino and Real Prince Domino blood lines.
Hurt said last week that he will practically fill
the Motel Washingtonian at Gaithersburg with auc
tioneers their aides, and buyers The sale will be
managed by the Virginia Hereford Association.
No man to mnce words, Hurt said he will spend
around 100000 to conduct the sale and hopes to
make $450,000 to $475,000 from the SALE At least
one of his buls-Sundown Farms Colorado Domino
lis said to be worth between $4,000 and $25,OOO
Shutdown Farms owns eight herd bulls.
Shutdown Farms is gigantic cattle breeding op-
Grafton spread 100 in uppercentral Mont
gomery County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
ONG Unit
Continued from page one

Army headquarters sal d,
''This rating is based on the
efficiency of the unit in accom-
plishing those duties for which
it has responsibility.
In observance of Armed Forces
day, the local unit held "open
house" at the armory Wednes-
day May Is. Sgt. Leland Truck
conducted tours thru the armory
and it was climaxed that even
ing by regular drill practice for
the unit.
In conjunction with Armed
Forces day, an attractive window
display has drawn much atten-
ton at the Credit Production
office on North street.
The local battery is also COM
pleting plans to participate in
the parade in Caldwell Monday,
May 80 in observance of Mem
orial Day.
On Saturday, June 4, 19 en-
listed men and one officer from
the Battery c will fire at Blue
Rock rifle range. The remainder
of the battery will conduct
Sunday drill, June 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

by Vice President Bobby Miller
and Secretary Robert Lorenz
would proceed on the plan
established last year In the
organization annual member
ship drive.
Statements will be mailed this
week and the membership billed
in three prespectives.
Financial institutions, indus
trial firms and utilities will fall
in the $500 membership group.
Retailers and professional men
will be classified in the $1,000
memberships and the $500 men,
berships will be individuals
wanting to be affiliated with the
Chamber of Commerce.
Directors and officers present
at the meeting included M. A.
Brienza, Walter Quick, Clarence
Estadt, Joe Yontz, Robert Raj
ston, Ken Leighton, Atty. John
Hazard and Charles Meek.
Unable to attend were Bobby
Miller, Robert Lorenz and c. P.
Elliott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Summer Concerts
Continued from page one

desire and willingness to actively
function in the capacity named,
the announcement is being with
held monentarily.
Some discussion was held on
the use of the newly purchased
industrial acreage, located south
of Caldwell. A request has been
made to the Chamber of Com
merce to use a part of the acre
age for recreation until such a
time when a manufacturer
would accept it for industrial
development.
The initial request had been
received from Charles Scherr to
use the land for cattle pasturing
purposes. Scherr's request was
favorably considered, and for its
use it would be his responsibility
to keep the land moved and the
fences in good order.
President Meek was of the
opinion that an agreement could
be worked out whereby both
Scherr and the recreational
group could conveniently share
its use.
Only a small section of the II
acres would be converted into a
baseball diamond for use by the
| Noble county church league. This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
james Robinson
Continued from page on,

at the station, Jim often goes
to visit depot that has
machine and refreshes his
memory on it. He said it is
just like talking Or walking,
one never forgets it, once it has
been learned. He is the only
employed man in Noble county
that qualities to operate this
type of equipment.
Mr.. Robinson discovered,
much to his amazement, that
fifty years ago the 18th day
of May also fell on a Sunday.
1t is almost like starting all
over again in his job.
The only memories of his
work that are rather painful
and those of which he does not
wish to think about are the
times. during the war years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

been discontinued. Mr.. Robin
son is the lone survivor. The
Western Union system was
taken out July l, 1858 and the
telegraph machine has been
long gone also. Now all he
does is handle and direct the
car load freight. The old sta
ton is quiet and lonely now.
If you were to look closely at
the "old station MASTER, you
could see the slight yearning
for the days of long ago.
Although the depot is COM
pletely obsolete and features
rather old fashion air, days
past can still be visualized by
anyone entering the wooden
structure. There is still a faint
echo of days gone by if you
stand there and listen real
hard. You can also hear the
dit dit dot of the telegraph
machine, the laughter of the
people as they wait to board
the train, the thud of another
piece of coal being tossed into
the burning embers of the old
pot-bellied stove, and the far
away whistle of the old 0. R.
& w coming down the track.
Pm sure, as Mr.. Robinson sits
silently, he often finds himself
thinking of the past as l did
when visiting with him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Western Union was in opera
ton at the depot. He received
the casualty messages and in
return would have to deliver
them to the relatives in the
county. He doesn't believe he
will ever be able to forget the
screams of horror and shock
that he would hear upon deli
verance of the telegram.
He relates that although
many tears were involved
there were also quite a few
laughs. A woman came in one
time and in her hanky was
wrapped about three dollars in
change which she wanted
wired to her husband who was
in California. Mr.. Robinson
told her that it would take
almost that amount to wire the
money. She had the wiring
charge also. In a discussion that
followed, Mr.. Robinson jeS-
tingly suggested that he might
want that to spend on another
woman and he might be run
ming around on her. She re-
piled she didn't care because
she was doing the same thing!
When he came to Caldwell,
there were five employed at
the station including himself,
namely, three operators and
two clerks. Now that has all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

would provide a more desirable
playing field than the old
athletic ground which as the
result of rains becomes useless
for weeks due to poor drainage
condition.
However, it was assured that
should the acreage be needed for
industrial development, regard
less of its immediate use, the
development factor would be
given preference over all other
uses and would be vacated i'm
mediately.
The use of the ground will be
a matter for the officers and
directors to decide at a special
meeting subject to call by Presi-
dent Meek.
1t was reported by Robert
Ralston that due to a conflict in
his summer school schedule il
would be impossible for Deno
Capello, county music director
to alternate the Saturday night
band concerts with the Caldwell
high school band. Nothing de-
finite has been scheduled in
regard to the summer band con-
certs. A melting with Caldwell
Band Director Marvin Rinkel
has been planned to work out E
program, according to Ralston.
President Meek reported the
! membership committee, headed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

$4,000 must be allowed for any
change orders during the actual
construction.
This grand total amounts to
S547,5 ,508 or $23,508 more than the
bond issue voted last November
for the construction in the
amount of $524,000.
This is one of the many prob
lens which must be irened out
by the board before their next
meeting although the interest
collected on the bonds viii.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

amount to several thousand dol
lars and reduce this figure con-
siderably.
Architect Moellenkamp also
insisted that Crock & Schafer, if
successful bidders, should SUBJ
let the heating contract and this
is another phase which is being
ironed out before the Thursday
night meeting.