davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Duke Rodney
Heading Field
In Rich Trof

YoNKERS, N. Y, Aug. 10
(AP).-Duke Rodney, a Neet
but erratic colt. and the steady
going Castleton Farm par OF
Orbiter and Spectator headsa
well balanced field of eighsoef
the Nations top 3-yeaF-old
trotters in the $1O0,300 Yonkers
Futurity at Yonkers Raceway
tonight.
The mile-and-a-sixteenth
race is the first jewel in the
Triple Crown for 3-year-old
trotters and one of the. two
harness horse races in.r.the
country worth more than $10U,-
900. The other is the Halnble-
tonian, second race in the series
which will be renewed at bI-
quoin, III, August 80. Third
event in the Triple Crown is
the Kentucky Futurity at Lex
ington, KY, October 6. -
Only one horse-Scott ,ES6st
in 1955-has won all three
since the series was inSHgr-
rated in 1855. And Frosthfts,
a son of Scott Frost, is in To-
nights race at 81. With 4Iae
OBrien handling the reinS,
he'll start from the favored
pole position.
Duke Rodney, owner by Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick DiGenharo
of Rochester and driven by Ed
Wheeler, has reeled off mites Of
2:013s and 2:014s on a half
mile track this year in winning
six of his II starts. But he also
has broken stride in two fatgS.
Orbiter, who'll be driven by
Hugh Bell, has been a mile on
a half-mile oval in 2:02asS at
Saratoga. He has beaten Duke
Rodney twice and won three of
his five starts. !" ~.
Spectator, with Castletor's
trainer, Ralph Baldwin, hard-
ling the reins, has won twice
and finished second once In
five starts, beating older horses
in 2:02A. Hr,
I 4 ,@sG.oG
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Hyperion Colt Brings.
1000 at Saratoga

Beaver Street colt and, with the
winning bid, broke a tradition
It is the first time that Calumet
has ever bought at auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards sold a War Admiral
Castle Tower filly from Their
Warrenton (Va.) Fenton Farm
to James P. Mills of Middle
burg, Va, for $4,000, and a
Crafty Admiral Casual colt was
sold to Russell Firestone, jr., OF
Dallas, for $1,000.
Wiley Sells Nine
James L. Wiley of Middle
burg, sold his nine consign-
ments of the night for a total
of 500, 900, with the highest bid
of $4,000 knocked down to
Colin Mcleod, agent, of Upper
vile. Va, for a Sailor-Nancy
Bayne colt.
Additionally, William F. Sch
lusemeyer of Warrenton, solo
a Prince Chevalier-Lattice filly
for $4,000. Milton Ritsenbere
of Berryville bought in "a Grey
Sovereign Pertinacious colt
from Burton Chait for $500
and an Our Babu- Minnora colt
from Blue Ridge Farm of Up
perville, was bought for $7,20(
by James G. Lockwood, agent
of Lexington.
For the first time in three
nights, averages climbed above
those achieved in 1860, with s.
head bringing $579, 800, al
average of $11,368. Last yeal
the third night of selling
brought $567,500 for SO head
an average of $10.70
The sales continue through
] Friday.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
VoIkswagen Nips
Silver Hill Again

Just when Silver Hill looked
as though it was going to pull
away from the field in second
half play in the Industrial
League it ran into a snag in
the form of last-place Volks-
wagon.
Last week Volkswagen beat
the league leaders, 3-2, and yes
terday did it again by a one
run margin, 81.
Bob Chaser drove in both of
the Volkswagen runs, with
singles in the fourth and sixth
innings.
vOLKSWAGEN - 900 I01 00O-2 7 2
SILVER HILL - 010 900 00O-l s /
sMcMananay, Bickerton (9) and
Payne; Burkhead, Brill (S) and Dobscn
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Forty couples, constituting
the largest membership for such
a league in duckpin history
here, competed over a 10-week
period, with the league divided
into four sections.
Moving into the final matches
the title rested among the three
couples mentioned, plus Lou
Eberly and Alice Beall, and the
windup was fire-cracking.
:. Belas and Mrs. Rhine faced
Fleisher and Mrs. Muller, and
Eberly and Mrs. Beall took on
Bradsher and Shirley James,
who subbed for Mrs. Kenney.
e. ...
To clinch a tie for first Belas
and Mrs. Rhine needed one win.
They got it in the first game,
2l4-201, and that eliminated
Fleisher and Mrs. Muller. Now
it was up to Eberly and Mrs,
Beall, who also won the first,
to score a sweep. The title
issue was settled when they
dfopped the second game to a
,hot BradSher and Miss James
The vital game won by Belas
and Mrs. Rhine was typical Of
their performance all through
the 10 weeks. When Mrs. Rhine
Jagged, Belas coupled two fat
spares for the winning margin,
On only rare occasions did both
waver at the same time. They
lost only two of 10 matches, one
I'd Fleisher and Mrs. Muller, in
the finale, and the other to
Eric Selling and Grace Murgia
in the early going. Belas fin
..iSed with an average of 1927
with Mrs. Rhine only IL sticks
behind him.
"A conspicuous performer ir
the finale was Mabel Schatz
who subbed for Jane Snyder as
Bits Amanuel's partner. She
shot 158 and Amanuel 146 az
the pair totaled 304 for tht
leagues top game. The weel
previous irrepressible Mabe
,subbed for Mrs. Muller and sht
sand F1eisher rolled the higf
team set of 8O2, with Fleishel
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Profit Seeks Third.
Old Dominion Victory

Florian Proffitt of Fred
ericksburg. winner of two~fsa-
ture stock car races this season
at Old Dominion Speedway and
runnerup in another, will lie
one of several top drivers COM
peting in Saturday nights big
events. ..r.
-Four 25-lap features are on
the program. Two 251ap
features for stock cars win be
followed by one for hobby cars
and a final 25-lapper for modi-
fled stocks. First race is $50.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
AppuIoosu Horses
Featured at Show
BY the Associated Press

Rare Appaloosa horses from
the Lazy H Ranch of Mitchell
Harrison, jr.. will feature a
horse show Saturday in Fair
fax sponsored by the Truro
Episcopal Church.
The show, starting at 8 am,
will be held on the grounds of
Capt. and Mrs. Evan p. Aurand,
219 Orchard drive, on Route
1856, l mile east of the court
house.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Busick, Tontz
In Net Finals

Jim Busick of Cambridge,
Md, top-seeded in the boys
division of the Kenwood Invi-
rational tennis tournament,
faced Russell Tontz of Balti-
more in the finals today.
In the girls division, Nancy
Martin of Washington was to
play Doris Sfoggia Of Brazil for
the championship,
! Busick defeateld{ Walter
Stickney. 60. 6-1, and Toiltz
ousted Griff Sexton, 5-7s6a.
GA. in yesterdays semifinals.
Miss Martin gained: the finals
by defeating Wendy .;Linzey,
81. 6--l. and Miss Sfoggia
advanced by winning over Pat
Kenehan, 6-4, o.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
CARD PASSER OUT INDEFINITELY
Etcheverry SideIined
With Shoulder Injury

had no college experience.
Lauder and Lambert left camp
to join the AFL's New York
Titans.
The Boston Patriots of the
AFL also picked UP an NFL
castoff, signing Offensive
Tackle. John Miller, who was
released by Green Bay. Mean
while, the Buffalo Bills dropped
Ends Ron Nietupski of Illinois
and Bruno Raso, of Slippery
Rock, plus Halfback Joe Nc
Cormick of Southern Illinois.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
By the Associated Press

Sam Etcheverry, the st. Louis
Cardinals No. / quarterback,
was ordered to. give his ailing
shoulder a complete rest yes
terdsy and Immediately ques-
ton marks began popping up
regarding the clubs title pros
poets.
The Cardinals, rated a chal-
lenger this season, had pinned
almost all their aerial offense
around the 31-year-old former
Canadian League star. They
even traded off last years sig
nal-c alters King Hill and
Johnny Roach, leaving only un-
tested George Izo and rookie
Charley johnson from New
Mexico State. r...
DR.. Milton Smith, the team
physician, said X-rays showed
only "a roughing Of the shoul-
der joints, which would be
caused by normal wear and tear
over a period Of tirne.,' There
were no calcium deposits. DR..
Smith ordered rest and sheat
treatments. but gave 40. indf-
cations how long EtcheVerry
may be idled.
Raiders Lose Pace
The injury jinx also hit the
Oakland Raiders Of the Aineri-.
can Football League when Jim;
Pace, just signed by the Raid
ers, told club officials he would
sit out the season. The former
Michigan State and San Fran
cisco Forty Miner halfback has
been bothered by the after
effects of a knee operation.
While some players were fall
ing by the wayside. Lou
Groza, who contributed 1,001
points to the Cleveland Browns
cause in IA seasons, told Coach
Paul Brown he is ready to re-
sumo his placekicking chores if
the Browns need him. Groza
retired as an active player after
the 1859 season to join the
Browns coaching personnel,
staff. but he practices daily for
two hours alongside Sam Baker
who succeeded him.
The Browns launch their ex-'
hibition season tomorrow night
at Detroit. Other games match
Green Bay at Dallas and the.
Redskins at Los Angeles.
Saturday NFL Gard
Saturdays NFL card has the
Forty-Niners against the Giants.
at Portland Greg; the Eagles
against the Bears at Hershey,
Pa. and the Colts against the
Steelers at Roanoke Va,
This weeks AL exhibition
slate begins tonight with New
York at Boston. Oakland meets
Houston at Honolulu tomorrow,
and Denver plays Dallas at
Midlands, Tex, on Saturday.
With exhibitions near, clubs
continued to shuttle personnel.
The Colts dropped three players
Defensive Halfback Bobby
Lauder from Auburn. Line
baeker Pat LAMBERT from Rich
mond and Jim Small, a half
back from the Air Force who
Evening star., 1961-08-10
FIGHT RESULTS
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Calif.-Clarence James.
160. Richmond, stopped Toro Saenz,
16l. San Diego (7(.
1333z, Los Angeles, knocked out Andres
Garcia, 1876, Mexicali, Mexico 7).
CARSON CITY. Nev.-Manuel Elias,
lis, Phoenix. AriB., outpointed Raw
Salazar, lis, Odessa, Tex. 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Len Belas and 1nez Rhine being hailed champions
of the giant Boant Lanes Mixed Doubles League following
victory that the personificaton mutual support
Their margin and their standing 21-9 Dead
locked for second were Fleisher and Marian Muller and
Frank Bradsher and Gladys (Iap) Kenney.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BEST BET-RAINMAN

HOPALONG JOHN closed plenty Of ground and
&c WITH rush to be fifth last time, might surprise
GUILD FLIGkEE should take money spot.
x-o pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1961-08-10

A.. TOP UNION has world Of speed and goes well on
the outside. MISS WINSTON will be hard 70 heat
WHOSE STRONG is capable of taking II all
Evening star., 1961-08-10
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming (SI ,5OO): a.
year-olds and 3Iz furlonEs '

a., VIRGINIA. PIC flashed speed and very STRAIGHT
rs reported working we'll ~ ~ N
Evening star., 1961-08-10
At Shenandoah
4-year-olds; 6 furlOngs.
Scratches Have Been Deleted d.
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time, 7:I5 PM.

Gently finished third for 81 800 and Is cood money
GREEK KEY viii be up for third. =
Evening star., 1961-08-10

DEBoTACH shows consistent races and has been
closing well. Looks best NEW OCCUPY Is capabIe Of a
good effort DOCTOR LEO is in form. -
Evening star., 1961-08-10

MosIENFs 4 n gets M call in this t%SEh GRAY
chance. *+ "a "~s A"O"e1
Evening star., 1961-08-10
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
Olds and 61z furl0nss.

ANNETTE G. steps back In right company t0nirht
and can win another. LUNY Is fine stretch runner
ana nEgres for part BOLD RELIC q disquaifficS-
Evening star., 1961-08-10

PRINCEsS LOUISE beat this field off last effort
MOOSE has good chance ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-08-10

rate, VEnLE tds was EsilSDing winner for $4,000 ana
stih handle the rest EDNA G. viii be in the money
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Actually, this is a pretty
foolish question, since every
one is interested in saving
money on anthing if they
know the quality will not be
cut
But, it surprises us here at
Jones Apothecary to learn
that many Of our customers
don't realize that they can
save money on the prescri-
tionS they purchase.
For example, suppose you
are going to a physician and
he has you on a certain pres
cription consistently. Each
couple Of weeks, you bring
that prescription IN to Jones
Apothecary to have it refill
ed. Let's say it is a preScrip-
ton calling for 25 of a certain
type Of pill or tablet.
Did you know that you
could probably get 100 of
these same pills or tablets
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
BY Margaret M. Davis

At the P.T.A. meeting that
was held this past Tuesday
evening at NeWbury School
Auditorium, open house was
held and it was very well at
tended by parents that were
anxious to see what their
child is doing in school.
Election Of officers were al
so held at that time. The hos
teSseS for the evening were
the second grade mothers.
The Mother and Daughter
Tea that was held at st.
Helen'S Catholic Church Soc
ial hall on Sunday afternoon,
Apr. 16 was very well attend
ed. 1t was for daughters from
the. fifth grade through the
eighth grade.
Films were shown and
there was a nurse from one
Of the hospitals in Cleveland
to answer some of the queS-
tionS of the girls.
To help raise funds for
scholarships, the NeWbury P.
ia. is sponsoring a round
and square dance on Apr. 2
at $50 pm. in the school
auditorium. Music will be by
"T h e Orkett's." Refresh
mentS, cake walk will also be
in evidence. Donation is IS
cents single and $3.50 per
family, so why not bring the
entire family and have a good
time. Where else would you
find so cheap a baby sitter?
Mr.. Roy Emerson of Bur-
ton, was the speaker this
Sunday morning, Apr. 16 at
the N e W bury Community
Church.
He took over this week due
to the fact that Rev. Theron
French is still absent. Mr..
Emerson is the County Ex-
tension Agent for the All
and of course he is well
known TO the youths of the
church. The Host and Hostess
at the door were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mum Sr.
The NeWbury Boy Scouts
and the "WEBLOS" held
their weekly meeting at the
social hall of the Community
Church on Monday evening
Apr. II, from 7 = 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
NEWS from Newbury

lueIe was d CuIICIl OCIlOOl
teachers meeting at the New
bury U II it e d Community
Church, M o n d a y evening
Apr. II at 8 pm. They had a
lot of unfinished business to
take care of, which they did.
The WomenS' Evening Eel
loWShip group did not hold
their W ekly meeting on
Monday, Apr. 7, but they will
join the Circle "a" group on
Thursday, Apr. 20 for the
special luncheon meeting at
the Welshfield Inn.
1t will be promptly at noon
and all ladies are invited to
attend. The Women's Even
ing Fellowship coup will hold
their own meeting the third
Monday in May.
The final meeting Of the
series of Hymn Study groups
was held this Tuesday morn
ing at $50 am. until 1920
a. m. in the small dining
room. The study this week
was "Doxology" and the
meeting was led by Mr.. w.
o. Frohring, assisted by Mrs.
Carpenter.
On Saturday, Apr. 2, there
will be Spring Work Day"
sponsored by the Senior High
P. F. This is held once a year
and if you have any jobs
around the house to be done
but don't have time to do
them, such as taking down
storm windows and putting
up screens, washing windows
cleaning yards, cleaning cars
etc, why not call Jim Bot
tiger at Jordan 4-5382 or Char
les Studen at Jordan 4-1136?
They will see that someone
calls on you to do some of
the messy work. The money
earned will go for youth
for Christ" and you will get
a job done.
Just a reminder of the
Chur h m a MS hi p Inst
itute which is coming up the
weekend of Apr. % through
Apr. 80 at Pilgrims Hill.
This Institute is for officers
and others in the local parish
who are concerned with the
Mission Of the Church"
If you are interested in
knowing more about this or
attending it, please contact
Mrs. Alan Skinner at Jordan
4-5403.
Those that attended it last
year felt that is was very
worthwhile and they are plan
ming to attend it this year
again, but they would like
more people to take an inter-
est in it.
The Senior High P. F. will
hold their regular meeting at
the Community Church Soc
ial Hall on Sunday evening,
Apr. 90 at 7 pm. All young
adults are invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Cub Packs S
Activities
Announced

MONTVILLE - Cub Scout
Pack 90 held its monthly
pack meeting Thursday eve
ming at the Montville school.
Committee chairman Wayne
Morgan conducted the meet
ing and made the following
awards; Lion badge to Marty
Neff; Wolf badges to Rod
Ball, George Kovach and
Leslie Kovach; silver arrow
points to Gerry Parker, Ken
ny Stanley and Larry Nor
gan; dinner stripes to Ron
ME Schwartz and Rod Ball;
Asst. dinner stripes to Ger
ry Parker and Keith Heron.
Den 2 (Greta Ball, den mo
ther) presented an amusing
Skit based on this months
theme, Cub Scout Railroad
ers.
Janice Parker led in the
singing of several songs, in
cluding Boys and Men of
Cub Scouting" and, of course,
I've Been Working on the
Railroad"
Robert Schwartz ran the
protector for an interesting
movie The Boy from Hick-
ory Street" which was in
color.
Wilton Wne, district
Scout executive, spoke very
briefly on Clubbing.
After the closing ceremony.
refreshments were served by
Mrs. julius BalOg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Mr.. John Gore;

Mr.. John Gore;
As everyone knows, some
time in everyone's life there
comes a big crisis that must
be met and dealt with.
Some are unlucky- enough
to be forced to deal with them
by themselves, and some of
us, like myself and my fam
lily have real friends who step
in and help when the going is
hard.
This letter is primarily to
thank and applaud our police
force and sheriff'S dept. in
Geauga County.
Our crisis arose when Mr..
Bailey disappeared the NOR
ming of April 4, with a severe
headache after a fall in his
store, B&H Appliance.
AS soon as we were certain
he was not at the expected
places, we alerted Joh n
Bohls and the police force,
who in turn alerted the
sheriff's dept, and finally the
State H i G h W y Patrol in
three states.
Mr.. Bailey was finally loc-
ated at about 7::30 pm. at the
Westfield, N. Y. hospital.
I would like to point out
that our police force were
more than cooperative, went
into action with a minimum
of red tape and inconven-
ience to the family.
Their sympathy and under.
standing is something I can
find no words to thank them
for.
I hope this letter will make
more people realize what an
efficient police force we have
in Geauga County, in spite of
the fact we have neither en-
ough patrol cars or police.
1t is a comfort and a plea
sure to see how we'll they
work together to help those
in trouble.
Friends of Mr.. Bailey will
be glad to know that John is
home, feeling better and itch
ing to get into the harness
again.
Thanks again, boys.
Mrs. John Bailey and Family
442 North st.
Chardon.
Subscribe Only A Dollar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
ROSS CROMWELL REXALL DRUG STORES

from us for about TWICE
the cost of 25?
You can! All you have to
do is ask your physician. II
he agrees that you can buy
more Of the prescription at
any one time, then just ask
your Jones pharmacist what
the quantity price will be.
His answer will probably
amaze you, and the reason is
quite simple:
To fill any prescription
it takes one bottle, one
label, tipping on the label,
one pharmacists time,
one delivery and nine sep
arate operations, such as
sorting, filing, microfilm
ing, tipping of the state
ment, addressing, post
age and mailing.
To sell four prescriptions
it takes four bottles, four
labels, four pharmacists
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
w. Geauga Grad
Sets Wedding Date

Mrs. William Randell, of
1916 Crestwood Ave, Willou-
ghby, announces the mar
riage OF her daughter, Eve
lyn, to Charles A. Robertson.
MIR. Robertson lives at 1885
Mayfield Rd., Lyndhurst.
Miss Randell is a 1859 gra-
duate of West Geauga High
School, and attended Lake
Erie College in PaineSville.
Mr.. Robertson is a 1861
graduate of Purdue Univer-
sity.
The wedding date is April
| %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

time, four deliveries, and
four times all the billing
operations.
So, if your needs can be
served by buy n g in
quantities Of 100 instead
of 25. you can eliminate
bottles, labels, time, and
more than 80 operations
which would be neceS-
sary to sell you a guam
tity Of %, four times.
And, you CAN save money
on prescriptions without cut
ting quality! All you have to
do is ask your doctor if you
can't buy in larger quantit-
les, and then if he agrees,
ask your Jones pharmacist.
incidentally, your doctor
will be happy to help you
save money in this way if he
can, and when you call The
ROsS-CrOmWell drugs remem-
Der these important facts:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Softballers to Meet

Those interested in playing
Softball will meet tonight.
A meeting of the Geauga
County softball league will be
held at 8 pm. in the Chardon
Inn.
1t is the second meeting of
the group, and is expected to
result in entrance to the lea
que of the teams to compete
in the summer program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Subscribe - Only A Dollar
Evening star., 1961-01-27
NATURAL AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLE

Dawn Stole, double fur collar ar.------.
Stewart Stole, long fronts, lined collar =.
Suit Stole, melon fronts
Dawn Stole. deep collar, pocket fronts
Pocket Stole, very deep back ck---------
Suit Stole, bolster collar lar-----------.
Pocket Stole. melon fronts
Evening star., 1961-01-27

No state visits by foreign
dignitaries are scheduled yet,
he said. but he expects there
will be "as many this year
as last"
Nigerian Ambassador
Udochi attended, wearing a
business suit instead of his
customary colorful robes
c"too loose and drafty for
this weather." he explained.
And other foreign ENJOYS
there were the new Ambas-
sador Of the Malagasy Re
public, Mr.. Louis Rakoto-
malala: Afghan Ambassador
Maiwandwal; United Arab
Republic Ambassador Kamel;
and G ian as Ambassador
Hahn.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
DR.. TroveII Will Attend
The First Lady, Too

DR.. Janet Travell, personal
physician to President John
F. Kennedy. will also take
care Of Mrs. Kennedy.
This was announced this
morning at the press hriefing
by Pierre Salinger. press Sec
retary to the President.
Mr.. salinger said, "Dr.
Travell has taken care OF
Mrs. Kennedy in the past
and now that she is the
White House physician she
will continue to care for the
First Lady. The children
have their own doctor, DR..
Edwin Brooks, however, DR..
Traveil will also be available
to them In an emergency" y
Mr.. Salinger said that Mrs.
Kennedy had no appoint
ments today. other than the
coffee" this afternoon to
meet the released Air Force
Evening star., 1961-01-27

pilots. Capt. John r. Nc
Kone and Capt. Freeman
Bruce Olmstead, and their
wives.
On questioning. Mr.. Sa-
linger said Mrs. Kennedy had
not visited Glen Ora. the
place they've rented in Mid
dleburg. since she moved
into the White House and
that there were no plans for
them to do so this week end.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy will have as their house
guests this week end Mr..
Kirk LeMoyne Billings Of
New York. He is an old friend
Of the Presidents and they
attended Choate School to-
gether. Mr.. Billings is a vice
president of the New York
advertising firm, Lemon and
Newell.