davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
NEWS from CHESTER

attend it's annual rally. This
will be held in the Valley Lut-
heran church in Chagrin Falls
April 80, 800 pm The guest
speaker is Miss Doreas Aben-
droth, 1860 graduate of Val
paraiso Universi now
teaching in Euclid schools. A
program of Fashion Allus-
ions" will also be presented
Friends of the organization
are invited as well as memb-
ers. For further information
and reservations, please call
Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Chest
nut 7-6512.
Church
Members of the Youth Eel
lowship Of Trinity Methodist
church will join members OF
the Grace Methodist church
of Coshocton at a retreat to
be h e | d at Camp Wesley
which is in the Mansfield Dis.
trict near Butler. Rev. VIM
Bullock will lead the group or
the topic When a Teen-AgeI
Prays". Those e planning or
attending from Trinity are
Cheryl Christy, Cynthia Mil.
sler, Peggy Whitlock, Connie
Whitlock and Wayne Frohle.
ing. They will leave at 800 a
m, Saturday, April % and re,
turn Sunday afternoon.
The youth fellowship has
been divided into junior high
7th and 9th grades, led by
Rev. w. Bullock and, senior
high, supervised by Mr.. vii
liam Gaines. Both groups vii
meet weekly at 900 pm. or
Sundays at the church.
New members who joinec
Trinity Methodist church OF
Easter Sunday are Mrs. Let
icia Nortumen, Mrs. Ruby
Pauley and her son, Stephen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Simmons.
On Sunday, April 20, at 10
As Rev. Bullock'S sermon viii
be ION the Road to Emmus"
Howard Mansfield will speal
to Junior church at the same
t i'm e, on Missionaries il
China.
st. Mark Lutheran church
Sunday A pril 20, Sunda,
school and adult Bible clas
at 9:45 Divine worship at /
at West Gauga High school
Wednesday, May 2, JUNO.
choir rehearsal at 3:45 at Mr.
; Ralph Factors home. Tha
evening there will be Tee
: Instruction class at the pal
Sonage at 7:30.
Rev. Harold D. Davis an
musicians from Uniontow
J Pa. will be the guest speake
at the Chesterland Baptis
church Friday and Saturda
evenings, April ~ and %, an
; Sunday morning at the 11.O
! service. On Saturday he wi
: show colored films of his tri
} to Palestine. Rev. Davis |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Evelyn Parr
Rites "Wednesday

CHESTER - Miss Evelyn
Anna Parr, 48, of Sherman
Road, Chester, died in Rich
mond Heights General hospit-
al Saturday after a lingering
illness.
She was born May 80, 1918,
in c h e S t township. Miss
Parr attended the Chester
land Baptist church all her
life. She was treasurer for the
Sunday school for 90 years,
and at the time of her death,
served as secretary of the
Baptist Ladies' Aid. She was
secretary treasurer of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

Mrs. JOS Seph Udelhofen,
guard, and M S. James Fei-
gle, Mrs. Walter Vorel and
Mrs. Ernest Taylor, trustees.
Mrs. George Wing of Par
ma Heights, past 7th district
president, was the installing
officer and Mrs. Harry Lind
en- of Claridon was the con-
ductreSS.
The next meeting of the
auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. James Taylor
on May 10.
A
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Verne Kaufan gave
a surprise bridal shower for
Miss H arrie t Brining last
Thursday evening, April 10.
Friends and relatives of the
bride-to-be gave her many
lovely gifts. Miss Brining has
set June 10 as the date of her
wedding to Mr.. Teotim Siz-
mar Of Chicago.
Garden Club, Perenniel
The Perenniel Garden club
held their April meeting on
Wednesday evening, the 25th
at the home of Mrs. Ray Koc-
hert. More work was done on
their forthcoming Garden
Bazaar and Flower Exhibit"
to be held at Chester Elemen-
tary school on Saturday, May
19 from 2:;30 pm. to 10 pm
Co-chairmen of the flower
show are Mrs. Ray Kochert
and Mrs. Dan Elliot. Other
members of their committee
are Mrs. Russell Ruble, Mrs
Stanley Peterson, Mrs. Roy
Johnson and Mrs. Lee John
They have selected "Histori
cal Background CT Chester
as their theme. The commit
tee will meet Thursday even
ing, April 26 to work out al
the details. They plan to in
vite other garden clubs tt
participate in the affair.
Geauga Artists
Saturday, May IL from /.
to 9 and Sunday, May 13 from
2 to 6 the Geauga County Art
lists Association will hold :
Craft Circus at the Munsol
Town hall in FoWler'S Mills
Demonstrations in enamelin|
will be given by Mrs. Georg,
Wagner; in sculpture by Mrs
Raymond d a Vi S; JeWelry
Mrs. Werner Heffter; wood
cuts, Mrs. Birch Matthews
pottery, Mrs. Elizabeth Ror
es: weaving, Mrs. Paulin
Carlson and silk screen b.
Mrs. Joseph Szabo. Painting
will be on sale as we'll a
crafts.
Guild Meeting
Chester members of tn
East Cleveland Surburba
Chapter of the Valparaiso Ur
iversity Guild are planning
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

the founder and u1recC0r on
the Harbor Of Light Chapel In
Uniontown.
Welcome Wagon
The Executive Board Of the
Chester Welcome Wagon club
will meet May 2 at $3.50 at
the home Of Mrs. Paul An
drews, 1860 Cedar Road.
Westwood School
Mrs. Ida Mum, Mrs. Will
ma Howarth, Mrs. Ruth HUI
fine and Mr. Lloyd Schill'S
fourth grade classes recently
toured the Geauga County
Historical Museum, the mus
cum grounds and the munich
pally-owned sugar bush in
Burton.
April 13 Miss Dorothy Bart
gis' second grade gave the as
sembly progr a m, Round
Our School Year in Song and
Story, announced by Susan
Russell. Members of the class
participating were Ronad De-
vecki, who displayed posters
on an easel, and jeanne Cic-
erello, Robin Glover, Lyn-
nette Strater and Terry Fran
els who played piano solos &C
companied by Mrs. Mildred
Thornberg, vocal music in
Structor.
Class officers chosen by
Mrs. Evelyn s xon's fifth
grade for nine weeks are San
dra Ewart, president; Doug
las Ciechanski, vice presid-
ent; Joan Bosworth, secret
ary; and ROLAND Trayte,
treasurer. "
Brief Items
Mr.. Kenneth Sperry was
operated on last Thursday
April 19 at Geauga Commun.
ity hospital. He expects to be
home the weekend after EaS.
I ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shano,
wer returned from Eustis
Florida last Tuesday, Apri
II.
Mr.. E. Lindstrom of May
field Road is recovering from
an operation at CLEVELAND
Clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Naughton and their children
drove to Niagra Falls, Can
ada for the wedding O
Mr.. McNaughton's nephew
Peter McNaughton, which
took place Thursday evening
April 10. They also. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Anderson am
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Knight O
Niagara Falls, U.S.A., thel
returned to Chester, on Fri
! day.
Saturday night, the Nc
Naughtons entertained Mis-
, Gloria Petrenchik of Washin,
; ton, D. c., Mrs. McNaugh
!. sister and Mr.. and Mrs. Joh]
Petrenchik, Of Euclid, Mrs
|. McNaughton's parents, at ;
,, dinner party. Mr.. and Mrs
J Charles McNaughton an,
! their three children from Viz
, gnla were weekend guests
; Mr.. Charles McNaughton i
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

numbers will be used to sup
port the c o m m u n ty and
Youth Activities of their or
ganization, such as the Jun
ior Science club now active at
West Geauga High school.
Band
The West G e auga a High
school Band will present its
spring concert, Friday, May
4. 800 at thehigh school. The
trombone section will be fea-
tured in one of the selections.
Heather Lorber will play a
flute solo and William GuSta-
fson will perform a trombone
solo. The finale will be a pro-
duction of the blue and Grey
Suite" in honor of the Civil
War Centenniel.
The Bandaide organization
will provide the refreshments
for the Military Ball on May
IL. All Bandaide members
will receive invitations to at
tend it as guests.
Bluebirds
Seven Bluebird groups par
ticipated in the very success
full hike in Chaplin State For
est. over ninety were in the
group accompanied by Mr..
Johnson, forest ranger, which
climbed to the top of the
mountain where they ate their
lunches and enjoyed the beau
tiful view.
VAW Auxiliary
Recently installed officers
of the West Geauga Auxiliary
to Post 1892, Veterans of For
eign Wars, are Mrs. James
Taylor, president, Mrs. Johr
Waldmuller, senior vice pre-
sident, Mrs. Vincent Pish
merry, junior vice president
Mrs. Frank Feigle, secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
Smith, Sr., chaplain, Mrs
Dorothy Vorel, conductreSs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Ry Mrs. Charles ChriSty

KiwaniS
The West Geauga KiWaniS
were favored by a warm dry
day for their Easter Egg Hunt
at the township park. Those
who scrambled successfully
for eggs were James CriSWell
2, Peggy Fry 3, Susan DiPen-
ii. Dawn Stafford, and Bruce
Clein all age 6, Donna Clein
7, Kathy Wood and Gary Con-
cher. both 8, Lorene ChriSty
9, Cheryl Gehri and Mardean
Petersen, 10 years. old, and
Nicolette Kalafus and Dennis
Maxim, both twelve. These
lucky children all went home
with chocolate b u n n e S as
prizes. One event was for the
ladies'. Mrs. DiPenti and Mrs.
Albaugh were the winners Of
that.
The program for the April
"a KiWaniS meeting was a
film on highlightS of the Cleve
land Browns of the 1861 sea-
son. Plans were made for a
square and round dance to be
held May 10. Hugo Martinson
is chairman of the food COM
mittee. Pop, popcorn and ice
cream will be for sale. Ed.
Hamilton is in charge Of post
erS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
West Geauga Jr. Chamber of
Commerce

Commerce
The West Geauga Junior
Chamber of Commerce is
planning on having a float in
the Jaycee State Convention
Parade to be held Friday, at
$50, May II in downtown
Cleveland. The West Geauga
High School Band has been
invited to march in this par
ade by the JayCeeS.
Allan Gould, chairman of
the Jaycee House Number
ing Comittee, reports that
proceeds from sale of house
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Students Return

Quite a few students have re-
turned to their homes for the
Christmas holidays. BY far the larg-
est group is from West Virginia
university. MOrgantown, and they
include Jack Burns, Ron ColaW,
Sieve Malone, Tom Forman, Rich
ard Snyder Jane Hanct, Jack
Gnegy, Doris Updyke, Barry San
dcrs, Robert Michael, Susan Glib
son, Willard Ann Glotfelty, Ken
meth Martin, Leo Martin, Gary
Friend Curtis Rhodes, Porter
WEIGH, Lawrence Harvey, Jim
Bucket.
Also returning are Patty Sachcr,
St Mary's; Bob Nordeck, Bob
Leighton, Larry DeBerry, Ray Nc
MANS, John UmstOt, Ronald Eu-
gene Wise, Margaret White, Poto-
mac State; Brooks Hamilton, John
Updykc, John Wildesen, Carol Ann
Hacnftling, Betty Bittinger, Jay
Bell, GilmOr Custer, Richard Hell.
big, Lindsey Gender. University OF
Maryland; Foster Riggs, Jr, Wick
Carlson, Linda Teets, Mary Lou
Vetter, Martha DeBerry, Harland
Carlson, Mike Cook. Wayne Calls
! William Henline, Sheila Garrett
Frostburg State Teachers; Carolyn
Spoerlein, Stanley Earhart, Bridge
water; Ruth Fox, Wilson college
Maurice Brookhart, Johns Hopkins
university; David Gender, Loyola
college; Edward UmstOt, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan; Henry Lee, North
western; Barbara Moon, Western
Maryland; Kathy Gender, St
Xavier; Sam Moore, Drew Semi
nary; Margaret Highlander, Stuart
Hall; Mary Nance, Dunbarton col
/ lege: Andrew Nance, Severn Pre-
paratory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Pictures Become Mixed

The pictures accompanying the
story about the Bittinger Normal
school which appeared last week
as a reprinting from The Glades
Star. were slightly mixed The
photo of the Bittinger Normal of
1907 was all right, but the one of
what was reported to the be runiOn
of the class held in 1862, was not
quite what was said. The picture
actually was one taken during the
annual historical tour of the Gar
rett County Historical society. The
faces of DR. Grant and Paul B.
Naylor and Mrs. Naylor and others
are plainly visible. And it's a sure
thing that they didn't attend Nor
NAL school some fifty-five years
ago. The same error appeared in
the December issue of The Glades
Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Follow Rules For Lights
On Outdoor EVergreens

Outdoor evergreen trees can be
safely decorated with Christmas
lights if a few simple guidelines
are followed to avoid needle
scorch.
Needles of yew, arborvitae,
chamaecyparis and hemlock are
sensitive to heat from bulbs. Pine,
spruce and fir require the same
precaution.
Bulbs of Is wattage are suf-
ficient. Never let the bulbs touch
the needles. Hang sockets down
ward to prevent water and snow
from collecting in them. Use rub
ber-jacketed or lacquered cord to
connect the lights. Periodically
check the position of the lights
because winds may shift their
position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Cleaning Up After
Christmas Is Easy

Opening Christmas packages is
tun-cleaning up afterward can
De quite a chore.
So, before Christmas morning,
gather together the following sim
pie cleanup materials:
l. Two large shopping bags:
one for paper and ribbon you
want to keep, and one for scraps
to be thrown away.
2. Whisk broom and dust pan.
TRY tying a pine cone and sprig
Of holly on these everyday helpers
to give them a holiday look).
3. A bottle of pine cleaner with
a sponge, for crushed candy cane
Or spilled beverages.
Store your holiday cleanup
equipment in one of the shopping
bags and tuck away in the closet
where you're hiding Christmas
presents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Two Cases Filed

The cold, unreasonable weather
Of last week also had an effect on
the activities of Trial Magistrate
Robert M. Maroney, in his office
cases.
Only two new cases were listed,
one an automobile vehicle case.
Ronald Frank Sines, Millcrsville,
Md, forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs on a charge of exceeding so
miles per hour.
Also on the regular docket Walter
Fike entered a plea of guilty on
December II, to a charge of being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
ABOUT CHRIST

"If Christ is to remain alive in
the life of men, eternally present
with us, it is absolutely necessary
to resuscitate Him from time to
time, not to color Him with dyes
of the present day, but to repre-
sent with new words, with ref.
erences to things now happening,
His eternal truth and His never
changing story"
-Papini's Life of Christ"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Third Session Is Set
For Legislation Talk

A third meeting was scheduled
where interested citizens might
make suggestions for needed legis-
lation. Two already have been held,
one at Oakland, and one at Grants
vile.
Citizens of the Accident com
munity have requested a session,
so Spencer w. Graham, senator
elect announced yesterday that a
third meeting would be hcld at
the Accident Fire Hall on Wcdnes-
day evening, December 26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
CAL

Hogs, top barrows and gifts,
1900 to 1920 hwy. butcher, 100
to 1925; light butcher, 1850 to
1900: butcher sows, 1900 to 14.70;
feeder shoats, 1926 to $40
Veal: good, $500 to $3.50; stand
ard, $500 to $3.50; utility, 1400 to
22O0.
Steers: good, 24.OO to 26.7O; stand
ard, 2100 to 2200; utility, 1900 to
1000
Heifers good, 215O to 1880;
standard, 1900 to 1925; utility, 400
to 1925.
Cows: commercial, 400 to 1880;
utility, 1900 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter, 1850 to 1900.
Eggs, jumbo, AZ to soc; large, AZ
to 49c: medium, 35 to 42c.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
SANTA CLAUS

''He was dressed all in furs
from his head to his foot and his
clothes were all furnished with
ashes and Soot-he was chubby
and plump, right jolly old elf,
and l laughed when l saw him
in spite of myself"
These words from Clement
Clark Moore's "a Visit From st.
Nicholas" gave to the world the
popular image of Santa Claus.
For appearance sake, we pre-
sumo, Santa's clothes are now
pictured a clean, bright red, but
he's still "a jolly old elf"
The new U. S. communication
satellite was IN orbit but its poWe
was weak.
Six policemen in Cleveland wer
charged in robbery cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
GIFTS FOR SHARING

When purchasing gifts for small
children who are members of
large family, it is wise to think
of gifts that can be shared or
games in which a number of
players may take part.
In this category are card
games, sports equipment, tea
sets, toy soldiers. Most children
will enjoy these and similar gifts
Older youngsters have definite
likes and dislikes, however, and it
is wiser to select the gift that will
please the individual, with no
thought of the sharing possibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
SAFE HOLIDAY

If your holiday plans include
travel by automobile, be sure to
start early and drive carefully.
Road conditions are unpredictable
at this time of year and extreme
caution is advised. 1t will be
much better to arrive at your
destination few minutes late
than not to arrive at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
TREE TOWN

Every year about this time,
Shelton, Washington, in the heart
of the great timberlands of Mason
County, broadcasts its slogan to
the world. 1t is "Christmas-town,
U.S.A" Christmas tree farms
ship their products across the
world. The young decorative trees
are Douglas frs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

drunk and disorderly the day previ-
Gus. The charge was brought by
Beulah Bceman Magistrate Ma
roney fined him $40 and costs and
sentenced him to ten days in the
county Jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
To Test Tree Experts

Written examinations for Tree
Expert" licenses will be held by
the Department of Forests and
Parks. on January Is, at 10 a. M,
in the State Office building, An
napolis.
The examination is open to any
applicant over II, who is citizen
of the United States.
Maryland law requires all per-
sons engaged in the business or
work of the treatment and care of
trees, to have a license and be
registered with the Department of
Forests and Parks.
An official blank must be turned
in. Blanks are available through
the District Foresters' offices in
LaVale, Bel Air, Laurel and Sails
bury, or from the Department of
Forests and Parks, State Office
building, Annapolis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

The Mississippi episode with the
Negro enrollee in college cost the
Justice department S4O6,508.
An explosion trapped SO miners
at Carmichacls, Pa Bodies were
not recovered until five days later.
The draft quota for February
was set at 1000 by Selective Serv-
ice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Charles Laughton, famous Eng
fish actor, died Dec. IS of cancer.
He was 63.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
HOLIDAY MENUS

In France, after the elders
return home from midnight
mass, it is time for a grand
feast. In some sections of the
country, the roast goose Occu-
pies the center spot on the fes-
tive board. Elsewhere, the
menu may be highlighted by
such items as buckwheat cakes
and sour cream, roasted chest.
nuts served with milk, turkey
and chestnutS served in wine.
Many homes in France are
decorated with Christmas
trees, although trees are not
displayed in public places to
the extent one finds them in
America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

An international communist in
Havana diclosed Castro planned a
nuclear attack on key U. S. Cities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
50 Still Eligible
For Miller Pace,
Rosecroft Feature

Fifty nine three-year-old
PAGERS are still eligible for the
$4,000 William E. Miller Me-
mortal at Rosecroft Raceway
on the closing night of the
meeting, June 2.
Among the top PAGERS en-
tered are three from Bob Cher
riX' stable, Black Tyrax, Dixie
Melody and Loverway. Paige
West of Snow Hill, Nd, driver
of AdioS Butler, harness rae
ing'S all-time money winner,
has nominated Adios Scarlet,
and Dave Legum has entered
Hy Sofa and Torrid Adios.
Early favorite for the Miller
is Adora'S Dream. undefeated
in II starts last year.
Stall applications for the
RoSecroft meeting which opens
May 4, are running far ahead
of last year. All of the $50
stalls at Rosecroft have been
assigned with the overflow of
$50 horses bedded down at
Laurel Raceway.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Irish Beot Old Timers
In Spring Grid Game

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April IA
(AP). - Quarterbacks Frank
Budka and Daryle Lamonica
each hurled Second-half touch
down passes today to give the
Notre Dame varsity a 1870 vic
tory over the freshmen-bol-
stored Old Timers in the 32d
game climaxing spring football
drills.
Budka-a Junior next fall
connected on a 62-yard aerial
play with Frank Mink in 1:45
Of the third period and Ed
Rutkowski booted the point for
a TO lead.
In the fourth quarter, La
monica, a senior -to-be and No
l quarterback last year when
the Irish had a SIS record
rifled nine yards to Tom Cob
erville for the second touch
down. 1t ended a 67-yard drive
in which Paul Costa, used SPAR
ingly as a sophomore in 1861,
gained 35 yards in four carries.
Thirty leading rockies, who
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Mounts Dedicate
Track Field With
Victory Over Gu

EMMITSBURG, Md, April
IA CAP. John Dolan Sc t
school records in two events to-
day as Mount st. Mary's sue
ceSSfully dedicated its new
track field by defeating Cath
olic u, 8l25 to 39Es.
Dolan ran the 120-yard high
hurdles in 1873 and the 220-
yard low hurdles in 25.7 for
school records.
Catholic us Jon D'Oranzio
was the high scorer for the dual
meet with 13 points. He won
the shot put with Al feet, 3H
inches, was first in the discus
with 1T feet 8 inches, and fin
ished second in the broad jump.
Mount st. Mary's Duncan
BosSle also was a double VIM
ner, taking the 100-yard dash
and the broad jump.
The meet was the first held
on Mount st. Mary's new, all
weather grass track. In the
past. all Of the Mounts track
meets were on opponents fields.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Ware Scores
AtShenandoaFl

CHARLES TOWN. ". Va,
April William B. Casilear'S
Stout-hearted Ware staged two
stretch rallies tonight to defeat
Silver Song by a neck in the
$4,000 Potomac Handicap at
Shenandoah Downs.
Ware. making his first start
since last July 4, when he broke
a foot bone at Charles Town,
staged a typical finish, respond
ing to Jockey Larry Reynolds
whip in a fierce stretch drive.
A crowd of 6.987 installed the
James R. Palmer entry of Rays
Hill and Forever Blessing as
the favorite, and Ware paid
$500 straight. Silver Song. Sec
ond choice, S440 and So. Rays
Hill ran third at $3.50.
Ware covered the 6 muddy
furlongs in l:l335, considerably
off his standard for the dis
tance but the best time of the
young meeting for the distance.
% persons collected on the
twin double combinations of 5
and ) which paid S568.60.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Hitting Away Outruns
Up Scope in Excelsior

had no trouble getting him to
the finish of the Ia miles with
spare over Up Scope from the
Darby Dan Farm. Up Scope,
second all the way, was an
other IA lengths in front of
Emil Dolce'S ManasSa Mauler.
AS the favorite of the chilled
crowd, Hitting Away paid SO, SIS
and $3.50 after covering the
distance in 1:50 under 116
pounds. Up Scope returned
$5.40 and $4.20 and Manassa
Mauler $3.50.
Victory aboard Hitting Away
gave USSery a riding double for
the day but he was topped by
Braulio Baeza. who brought
three of his six mounts home
in front.
Baeza, who will be remem-
bered for beating Garry Back
with long-Shot Sherluck in last
years Belmont Stakes, won the
fourth with Mount Lebo at
$1460, the fifth with Step At
$244 and the sixth with Pleas
ure Bound at $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Gumecocks Win
TrioneuIor Track

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April IA (APJ-South Carolina
showed balance and depth here
today as it won over Virginia
and North Carolina State in a
triangular track meet.
The Gamecocks scored 1928
points in the Atlantic Coast
Conference meet to 66H3 for
Virginia and % for North
Carolina State.
Sophomore Cribb Of South
Carolina who won the $50 by
inches in a driving finish after
trotting home for a first-place
tie with teammate John Pealz-
graf in the mile.
With some assistance from
the wind, Virginia's Tony Sepp
won the 100-yard dash in 9.6
seconds and the 220 in :20.8.