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Show of a ,y BV Krnliiy, - anklin June nnd 1st. N.iniirt ,w ini',. MhIkw WBS ji from the MiMiiiloltri st tkt for tho se cmoiis anil Muullcr I riouh 'ere h,re foni Lake. Bear needed. over to the state Kiver, and Star Valley iv I went stake, where they have The following spoke at the '4at Kldcrs 'rank Claron land records and grants. mg service: M,ery InUiesting to me to. Smith of the Logan 4th ward, now There is a romance in a 2nd Lieut, in the army air corps, Brmiks Fld, San Antonio. Texa.a J,nd hearing i"aj,n Stuart Washington tramp, tramp of Francis of are always Morgan, ttah, now a i'fe Service feet as they out for laud and more t.onimand unit prisoners of war, were Camp Sumerset. Westover, ames were what they Mary- me land, Don Robert Of course It seems to Hymns of Libor three two of el ty ward, Bear Lake stake, now grants TsOO acre tracts was much a Pfc. in the Infantry, Hospital, a build to Van good Couver, Washington, has been m enoughhad them anyway, overseas in France and Germany bat they ffarold Reese Black of the Brig- that old or,8" me ham g 300 years old, gave ward, Of course. I had the Coast Artillery. Ft Br'agg, at thrill. Georin North Carolina, President things Mel-j- t jie of these not quite the vin Toone of the Mlmd()ka J, they were slake me kad President KIRay L. Christiansen These settlers ones ot Virginia of the temple and die older Leroy Blacker f the Minidoka stake, who organ--- t orth Carolina. ised Europe. this fine excursion from I started Minidoka stake. Elder from the siay morning Francis routine be a to above son of Samle, Arthur u gets es, count, the many, Uliit May Turner Kranns wa Get into the niamed here ,0,ly to Fae FricUl. B off and times several - busses charming daughter of Knud Han- then each change, setween Kri.lul, Jr. and Clara Iduma 1 k" Hansen Fri.lal and Don Robert r.d bunt for wilJt it. not finding there, and Hymas above, son of Benjamin seems to melt also for Robert and Sarah Elizabeth Davis en e meals, beds and Hymas was a)so married lPre j beds re eaaler to f,lnd " day to Roma Lillie Beekstead alter out of the charming (laughter of Elmer Gordand hunted had I county, on and ie Lllu, Velda VVm(,fr H(,(.k. ; through all the indexes for sead of f.reston Idaho Wlth 1 "Ple fhntha?dhaj toUnd fresld,nt ElRay L. Christiansen them, nffl,'wt'ng at both ceremonies ss most r!31"h mformstum, missing on the coun JJere tiny l,.r ' (f J t. las. j.. al it is very slow v r he fact definite, except lived there and owned V However, in fh s coui ty - jK-- marnages unt I8bl. they did be tel married &nd she no 2d girl what the ban (q & dld not kn0 fiulj oT: IZnThad .simlioi- been - Ss t:teeeare 44 1861 Tl nrhftreand H . of old Encash ofthe1 grlntorsTe aU wen Started looking them nd M I suddenly I ran onto a license which had been hen this book. I took this .ri in charge th ,nto from the Montpelier 1st and 4th ward Mont , er slakc Ma Ruth lng of Glora M Caro Max R and p;lrrcll w. NleW wh LaVar B am, Rhena w parenU of Botty Mary and rjarrell, super- vising They dir work on !"'d Luke N- -'d John bent ,mes Thg othpr Xjeld proxicj are nieces and nephew to Brother nnd SlMpr aVarB. Meld. Mona ee Clark of the Freedom ward, Star Vallpy stake. did work on the V' lll,am Carl and Ether -es. Both her father, Grant 'Krk and her grandmother, Mary Clark , aceompanud her here, ousting us as a krf her rlark 1 r,mary cursion, Sea-- h ness; fi" ard Guide boys, from the .0n. Bd" f ' .... 'tk caas tca her ot the boys said yes, that was " B aad rlass teacher ielv, and this was true of of the Blanche H. Kingsford girls . books. Then looking through 1resi- th thin object in view, I A'fo,,da lst U- - dt.n and of aC0oun: awkes; hozens marriages "r or" of all kinds; and many oth- k lees who ,ords of great genealogical slstmg hey didwork n0"hefyv; liam "druff Speer, Aaron John- are not indexed in any - son fJavd Lloyd Richarus, Jona-wb- o 'Occasionally a will is indexHrriman Holmes, Amos, - lkan tong the deeds, but not alOne just must take each Plerre Fordham, Joseph Taylor, Edward Cyfts, Andrew P. Shuni- ind carefully turn through anff other lines. Ruth Evans looking on each page, way d course, this is an almost of the Lava Hot Springs ward did a task for one person. For-- i work on the Alexander Morrison Margaret Ann Clossner, book of deeds and every line. N. Jack Stephens of uas to be examined! The day Raeola and and I had not even finished the Logan 10th ward did work on H. and William Snow, It was obvious that I could the Edward and Mry Bommcli Eyring lines do it. My time and money - with Sister Theresa Snow Hill as anning short, so I reluctantBlaine D. Symons, there and went to another record tin which I had several lines Byd C. Hansen and Jenay Austin ke-p- it up. Whenever possible, do as much traveling Iofon as night, so as not to waste us hours when the court s are open. I get very tired have learned lo relax to a extent whenever it is pos- 0 lit down. at at the next county fight the next morning and e 'wait until nine. I found same identical thing to of the records of this coun-- d of two more. I have come mved al-h- - that perhaps this Jso true in the counties ill in which I so d utterly very much. This makes 'dt of the DAR much more conclusion fail-!m- ' ated than ever. the life of me, I can not 5 how these records are go- I made is going of those aavilable to us. to have to hunt records and get It will be expensive process, and do it unless they have for the work. shape for use. slow Wl" love (To Be V. Continued) M. EVERTOH enealogist et Me Tell You To What to Find Your Do Genealogy Consultation vcry Free Afternoon, to 5 p. m. Cache County Library despondence Add, o riiti. l.tfn ach , 4 contrlt-utioiti- . Ft M. Ml ION great grand father's family bible there is given the names of his wile's patents Xeixes Paulk and Sally Float were the names but no othi i ii, liu motion was given, no dates, no plaeis. Nothing to indicate while they were tana, where they lived, wheie they died. They may have livid and died in England or Maine or Georgia. Gi nealogists were pretty well agreed that we had no chance to tind mole into! mutinn about these people with so little information to start One genealogist to whom I submitted the matter of findI know we have no ing some additional data answered in pint chance whatever without knowing more about them. No one could do this with simply the names of the people. There was just one reason why 1 dal not reach the same conclusion They are my grand parents. No matter how hopeless the 6ase may appear I must keep right on tiying to find a way to locate In my T. BMBKY ho Arrhl . . ihurwlMy I ADVENTURES IN RESEARCH csearchcr 101-- Hiith Ktm Tigers Thrust To Front In American UImSHJN ohoulrt 110 Nortll not hi tor than W ohrM fottt NHI.AN Ml! Coui rlimtlona to thla fir jfi'tH lit Not Mil p jenealogical and T emple News ales lO l nvited 518 No. Main, Logan, Utah the Logan 7th ward did work the Isaac Baumann, Richard Erick Johnson, Jessop, Nephi Erickson Olson, William Brigham Elizabeth Sc holes Parkinson, Scholes, Anthony and Job Webb, John UIrtch Hadcrli, and other lines. Elaine Larsen, Claude K. Andrews and Clayne M. Yeates of the Logan 3rd ward did work on Walter Lehmberg the Charles and Serge Louis Ballif lines. Marjorie Cole of the Logan 5th ward did work on the Jonathan Herri-ma- n Hale and John Huppi lines. Glenna D. Blau, Valoy Dutson, Ross Speth Jessop and Charles F. Leishman of the Niblcy ward did work on the Joseph Norris, and Ulrich Zbinden, Jr. lines with Sister Leeta R. Blau, mother of Clen-nsupervising. Zenith Coy Hale of the Logan 7th ward did work on the Jonathan Harriman Hale, Charles James Bull, William Carl Gorg, Marion B. Hartzler, Wilhelm Hcuser and Ether Webb lines. Gayle Smith, E. Mcrl and Lionel 4th W. Brown from the Logan ward did work on the Samuel Mary Morgan line with Miss Morgan as record keeper. Idaho was Monday, the 4th, stakc. There was a very fine group here from that stake. The speakers at the morning service were Bishop Joseph C. Call of the Bancroft ward, Idaho stake, and Bishop Wilford H. Payne of the stake. Seattle L'nlversity ward, Bishop and Mrs. Payne have been guests at the home of President and Mrs. ElRay L. Christiansen for the past two days. A mixed quartet from the Soda Springs ward, Idaho stake, favored us with a fine number, Cast Thy Bread Upon The Waters," accompanied A ladies by Sister Zina H. Balls. Christrio, consisting of Bernice Zina tiansen, Coy Christiansen and two Moore, of the USAC sang "We Every Pray pleasing numbers. Eor Thee" and "The Lord Is My Sister Shepherd." accompanied by Sorensen. Jean Mary Tuesday, the 5th, was Lost River, Pocatello and Rigby stakes The Pocatello stake had a fine, large attendance at the two day sessionsa 'and the Star Valley stake had fine group here for the evening ice the session. At the morning sen A. following spoke Elders Hugh a, Doc Cramer Handed Credit For CAUL U'NlHillST I'rcn Staff ('orriHindciit The YORK, June 9 il'Pi Tigers, typically slow starts whom the first few of the race usually are millstones edged into first place today and the anrval was significant eonaiilering that they almost wor the dlicestuis ot this couple. 4he flag in 1944 after being In sevopth ns late as July 13. Early this year we decided to give them "the works." We would Old Reliable doall the things we could think of that might locate them. As a first an individual to whom is theie If move we would write to all the genealogical libraries in Ohio, New credit is due in the gradual but Yoik, nnd New England If that tailed we would do the same In steady surge of the Tigers, it would be hard to overlook Roger (Doc, Pennsylvania, Maryland, N'iw Jeisey and Virginia. If this failed there was writing to genealogists, adveit sing in newspapers, etc., all Cramer, a ke his club usually has ar who ovi r the eastt in pait of the L'mted Slates. anemic hntling average until sum One wtek in January my wife wrote a nice letter to each of fifty mer warmth loosens his joints. Last season, with the Tigers genealogical binaries, the names of w h eh were found In the Handlolling in seventh plare in book of American Genealogy I belli c we have r.ecived a reply from it was slugging Dirk Wakeevery one ot th ni A very few reported that they did not have help field. temporarily out of military sufficient to look up the references ami gae us the nanus of geneservice who was credited with realogists who would oc glad to do it Nearly all of them took time turning the club andalmost them a pennant. Y'et while to look up i.onic teterenees and told us where we might find more bringing Wakefield hammered out an averinformation One library In Ohio had a history of Athens county, age of 359, the unsung Cramer Ohio, in two volumes It was printed 80 years ago was not indexed during that same "stretch" part of and contained near 800 pages. Other libraries perhaps had the book the season batted .355, just four oinls under him. but did not know the contents. This one library had made an index as usual, he made of the names and was able to tell me that Xerxes Paulk with others one hit yesterday as thr just had muted from Springfield, Mass, to Athens county, Ohio, in 1798. Tigers topped Cleveland at Detroit, A library in tonnecticult found a n cord of the birth of Xerxes in to 1. but his hit was a double that started the deriding rally, ena manuscript list ol births in Cornu etieut He was born in Windsor abling pitcher Forrest Orrell to and they gave the date and the mime of his parents. The librarian win his first game. Orrell. yielding in Springfield was too busy to help us but gave us the name of a only four hits, gave evidence he fill-- n d may he another ginealognst The genealogist found in Spnngfii Id another manuscript pitcher to tide the Tigers over record which gave a record of tbe Paulk family, both Xerxes and until nee Alton Benton returns. his father and other members of the family, also the childrrn that Scourge of Yanks were born in Windsor and those that were bom after The Red Sox knocked the Yanks they moved to out of the lead and moved into Springfu Id hird place'aheiid of the Browns by The wife of Xerxes was Stilly Frost and we had a book giving 6 to 4, at New York. winning, the record of about a hundred women of that name. But for the life Pitcher Ernie Bonham, suffering of us we couldn't decide which one was our graiutmother. When we his fifth straight loss, batted in found that Xerxis was born in Windsor anil that some of his children hree runs to give the Yankees an were born theie we of course looked in Windsor for a arly lead, but two walks, three Sally Frost singles and a double gave Boston and there she was. Bom about the same time as Xerxes, had a brothfour runs In the sixth after which er who mairied a sister of Xerxes. When we looked for the y "eorge Metkovich clinched the ancestry of Salley we found a book "Frost Genealogy in Five Families." Her homer. Clem with a two-ruHausmann with reielf help gained name was in the book and she was a descendant of Elder Edmund second victory. Frost who came to Cambridge in 1 63i. There are in the first 200 hisSteve Gromek won his fourth pages ot this book a record of perhaps 4000 of the descendants of straight game and his seventh of Edmund Frost who are, all of them, our blood relatives. he year at Cleveland, 2 to 1, over he Browns, fanning seven and Please note that the list of genealogical libraries which we used ion none in an eight-h- it walking in this project was taken from the Handbook of American Genealogy, Lambert (Dutrhl Mover, ..iih tw the same book that we wrote about in our loobies nnd a single, led the attack story "A Very Helpful on Nelson Potter, who suffered his Book" in this section, a week ago. Joss. If some of our rr j Jers should decide to write to genealogical Mi...1, Russ Christopher, one bright braries they will do well to confine their inquiry to one name or one spot in the dreary Philadelphia A's couple. A librarian will not take time to go over a whole pedigree outlook, became the number one winner in the majors with his ninth victory and second shutout, a 4 to 0 blank ng of the visiting Wash-'ngto"'right, Jr. from Rexhurg, now a Senators. Staff Sgl- in the army ar rorps, Derringer Wina In the National Paul Derringer of has been overseas in England, 'he Cubs won his seventh game to Jesse B. Reay of Brigham City, equal his entire win record of now a Pvt in the army air corps, 1944, beating the Reds at Chicago Palm Springs. Calif., Eskil L. 7 to 3. He had only one bad inning, Davidson, new genealogical chair- During the next week the fol- the seventh, when Cincinnati made man of the Pocatello stake and three records will he at all Us runs. lowing Bishop Arnold E. Reddish of the The Dodgers handed the Phils Pocatello 6th Pocatello the genealogical library, and then their 12th ward, straight loss at Brookstake. Sister Carol Munk of Salt must he returned to the owners. lyn, winning 9 to 1 behind Curt Lake City, accompanied by Sister Possibly the best book of the Davis five-hpitching. Davis, winMelba Christiansen of the Logan three is Southern Lineages'') by his fifth game, did not give 4th ward, favored us with a fine A. Evans Wynn. The following ningan earned run. up vocal solo, "Bless This House. family records are included: Evans, Outfielder Elvin (Buster) AdWednesday, the 6th, was Star Hammock, Clement, Heard, Rob- ams of the Cards climaxed a great Valley and Cache stakes. The Star inson, Fitzpatrick, Wyatt, Foster, performance by driving in the winValley stake had a large attend- Grigshy. Blnssingame, Gowen, ning run In the 13th with his fifth ance. The speakers at the mornBearden and Winn. single to defeat Pittsburgh, 4 to 3 Leslie ing service were Elders The Cards showed heart by scor"Paull-IrwiSmith Dunn, Jr. of the Logan 1st A Family Skntch' ing two runs In their half after ward of Ogden, now a Pvt. in U.S. hv Elisabeth Maxwell Pauli. In ad- relief pitcher Ken Burkhardt, the Service, Arizona, Meivin J. Hun-sak- dition to the two families mention- winner, gave the Buca one In the of Star Valley, now in U.S. ed In the title. it Includes Rrown, first of the 13th. serviec and Ruel Marion Eskelscn ("or h ran, Ramsey, Van Lear, Smith, New York at Boston in the Naof the Logan 5th ward, who is a Finley, and tional was rained out. Findlay. Harrison, Lieut. Colonel in the U S. arfny others. The histories seem to be nnd has been in the Philippine very good. Yesterday's Star Russ Christo Islands. A ladies double trio from pher, big winner in the majors the Logan 9th ward favored us The third record is a very Inter- with the last place Athletics, whose with two fine numbers, "My Task ' esting chart of the Hussey family, triumph was a 4 to 0 shutout over and "Prayer Perfect. Sister Hazel showing about ten generations of the Senators. He has won all but K. Everton directed and Sister the family In America. seven of the 16 games in PhiladelClara J. Berntson accompanied. phias win column. You may borrow books on your Elder Dunn above, son of Leslie Smith and Annie Mitton Dunn, family lines merely by paying the was married here today to Marion postage to and from the lending Eskelsen, chi rming daughter of libraries. Ask at the library reLieut. Colonel Ruel Marion Eskel-se- n garding the records you may be interested in. and Elizabeth Morrison EskelIreiident sen, with ElRay L. at the Christiansen officiating ceremony. NEW YORK, June 9 (RR) WilThursday, the 7th, was Logan, lie Joyce, bushy-haire- d negro from North Box Elder nnd South Box Gary, Ind., rose from the canvas Elder Stakes. Those who spoke at in the electrifying tenth round at the morning service were Sister J Madison Square Garden last night, Box the of North Madsen March 1945 17, Daisy Allen, Adams, and for two full minutes fought Elder stake, Sister Melba Chris- Andrus, Atwood, Armstrong, Ball, through the groggy-lan- d tiansen of the Logan 4th ward, a Burditt, Brooks, Bateman, Brayton, jack gamely cobwebs for another Upset niece of President Christiansen Blakeley, Byan, Barrington, Barirtory over Ike Williams, Nation-i- l r, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ringer, Brown, Benton, Bull, Boxing association lightweight who leaves Aaron P. Christiansen, Corson, Cole, Cummings, champion. shortly for the mission field. Elder Clark, Cary, Copeley, Colburn, Williams of C f v e a n d, Case, Chamberlain, J. Wesley Perry, a high councilbe lightweight N. Trenton, may J, man of the South Box Elder stake Copp, Clarke, Clay, Corbin, Coleking In N. B. A. territory, but he and President ElRay L. Christianman, Church, Cady, Churchill, cannot ' count out as one sen of the temple. Sister Bertha Denslow, Decker, Duncan, Delano, of his minions. Joyce 4th Fmerson, Ewing, Eberhead, Easton, M. Hunsaker of the Logan When Joyce gained the split ward favored us with a vocal solo, Earl, Fosdick, Fowler, Fellows, decision over the Trenton 'O My Father, accompanied by Graves, Goodrich, Gridley, Green. negro, it was his third victory our organist Sister Kathleen W. Grant, Goodwin, Greenaway, Haves, in their, series of four bouts. Rees. Sister Hunsaker Is a dauHuckins, Hayden, Haseltlne, HarWilliams, who wrested Sister rison, Herrick, Holmes, Hammond, theYoung ghter of our officiator, N. B. A. crown from Juan Monson. A. Matilda llawden, Hawkins, Hardy, Hunt, Zurita at Mexico City in April, Hyrum E. Hanson. Hulet, Hustcd, lies, Jewett, Joyce, was not risking his title last Jackman, Jamison, Jordan, Lock-woo- night since both scaled over the TIIE WEEK AT Lee, Leete, Latham, Lewis, limit. Williams, favored LOGAN TEMPLE Litchfield, Mead, Macgregor, Mun-roat 12-137 and Joyce registered Portneuf slake. BapMorse, Milburn, Monday Marden, weighed 133H. tisms and scalings by appointment. Marsh, Marr, Maxon, McCarty, It was a hard, close fight beFalls and North Nichols, Newton, Peters, Parker. fore 12.491 fans who Tuesday-Ida- ho paid a gate Paul, Pratt, Pellum, Pressy, Palm- Idaho Falls stakes. Wednesday Oneida and Hyrum er, Prico, Potter, Pierce, Peterson, OPEN Roberts, Root, Robinson, Rounds, CHICAGO, June stakes. 9 d'Rl Gent ' Benson and Snow, Shelley Soovill, Stafford. Thursday Stone, 3urazen, Brooklnwn Country club, Stevens, Smith, Sweet, Stow, Tay- - New York, is the first entry In stakes. Friday Cache, North Box Elder lor, Thomas, Tucker, Treat, Webb, he 1945 open golf Weis, Wise, and South Box Elder stakes. Waterman, Wood, tourney, richest offering the nnd Saturday-RegulWinsley, Wheeler, Whaley, Wanzer. stakes In golf history, sponsor baptism Wilder. ( George S. May, anonunced today sealing day. mle-stone- . ball-playe- r, mld-Tul- much-neede- vic-nr- n - ' . CURRENTLYi.ONI.LF - THE BOOK SHELF it er Willie Joyce Again Defeats Williams Name Index From Hartford Times Buck-maste- Broad-shoulder- 1 1 d, e, N j ar I 3 l ijpors - in 's Ilrraltl-Journa- Logan, Utah, Siiluriisy Evening, June Rise United NEW Detroit ers to Tin 9, 1915. Five Horses Accorded Slight Race rrv5 Dicks Brief Description Of Yesteryears Coaches As athletic directors from various intermountain states today began congregating in Logan for the 19th annual Utah State summer school for coaches, it seemed appropriate to resurrect the "classic descriptions of those instructors who have gone before. of DU k Romney Is the gentleman who concocted these "sizing-ups- " prominent American sports figures who, since 1927, have come to Logan where men in the football and basketball field have sat at their feet during the coaching school week. Romney is founder director and of course. popular continues the He the traditional classes this year by securing the services of Jeff Cravnth, head football coach nt University of California. and Jark Friel, hoop mentor at Wash-- 1 The n g t o n State. school opens on the y Aggie campus Monday, with classwork beginning at 1:15 p. m. Here are the thumbnail descriptions of former guest grid Instructors: The late Knute Roekne Colorful, and magnetic creative. A great man who just happened to be a football coach. arm-- r Glen S. (Pop) Colorful, inventive and philosophical. Rob Ziippke Daring, resourceful and versatile. Wallace Wade Thorough, sound and analytical. Also a polished gentleman. Harry Kipke Frank and conservative, probably because of an inherited traditional system of play. Very likeable. Howard .Jones Thorough, set, candid, exacting and a hard worker. Bernie Beirman Quiet, friendly and imaginative. Kritr Crisler Adaptable, creative and an exceptional organizer. (lark Shaughnessy A great imagination, especially on offense. Ability to get favorable results with little material. Remarkable sincerity. Bill Spaulding Decidedly philosophical with a great sense of humor. A good debunker, with a keen interest in his players. Francis Schmidt Exceptionally daring; a lover of offense and a hard worker. Dana Bible A great teacher with the confidence of everyone. Disarming genuineness. Stub Allison Realistic, hard working, detailist and genial. I.yn Waldorf Original, generous in his opinions, and stimulating. Carl Snavcly A detailist; especially resourceful on defense. I.on Stincr Young and full of fire. Excellent demonstrator of line play. Good balance of offensive and defensive tactics. Henry Frnka A great lover of the game, a hard worker, popular with the men. Always looking for new Ideas. Jeff Cravath Derby Track Uncertain At Post Time - ? STILL FAVORITES MILWAUKEE.' Wis., June 9 (IMG 1 lie U. S. Naval Academy, sorely weakened by the loss of thro Paces Golf Field starters, ini luding hurdle champion Clyde Scott, still rates today as the favorite in the 24th anTrack nual Nat final Collegiate ST. DORTHEE, Quc., June 9 nnd Field championships but the five strokes Nelson, Byron Middies have a tough job thcad hove his record first day card of m uiem. the at still the A pack paced y mark of the 410,000 101 YEARS OLD Janadinn open today, picking up KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 9. (I'.Ri Har-ld over mother stroke maigin S. Huffman will be 104 David round a (Jug) McSpadon with years old next Thursday, but he of 68 yesterday. has no formula for longevity. You somethiig con Barring a blow-ujust say I've renrhed this age that the Toledo, O., veteran hasn't X.cricnced in more than a year trause I've Jived J so long," be f Nelson said. Z if gruelling competition, shouid win hands down. Even if he shoots even par for the final His Lordship Still -- mlf-wa- p, I ; Favor LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 9 (I'Pi - Derby day dawned in this Ken- tucky horse racing home today with uncertain track conditions and the wartime ban on racing combining to make the 71st annual running of America's premier turf event a wide open affair. Although five horses were accorded a slight edge in the field of 16. owners and trainers were wondering as much as the $2 bettor what their horses could do on a track which at its best will only be good But favored group was Jeep, Hoop Jr., Pot oLuck, Alexis and Darby Dieppe. The forecast of thundershowers 'or the run for the horses, scheduled for 4:15 p. m MWT. threatened o cut down the field. Two of the mtrants. Burning Dream nnd Lady, probably will not go 'f the going is heavy, while Jacobs Iso was a doubtful starter because of a leg injury in shipping from New York. Should they ail go, the money to the winner will be the highest in net Each Derby history-$64,8- 50 owners can scratch withdrawal thoroughbreds within 45 minutes of post time will decrease hat purse $500. But wth the race such a wide open affair, It was probable that all the horses entered will face tho arrier before an estimated cfowd of 85,000. The rainy weather of the oast two days, with the forecast of more rain, appeared sure to keep he prediction of Col. Matt Winn, father of the Derby, from being tilfilled. Early in the week he thought the crowd for this third Derby would nrtime strect-ca- r the previous high attendance for thj Blue Grass classic- - 95,000 (estimated) in 1941 when Whirl-iwa- y won. Ken-iwor- th ex-"e- Derby Spectators Have Lots o( Cash Ky.. June 9 (I'.P Wartime prosperity hit Church-1- 1 Downs today. The crowd which lesccnded upon the track for the 71st running of the Kentucky Derby seemed loaded with enough cash to wipe out the exist-n- g betting records for America's biggest horse race. The town was full of free spend--r- s, who may crack the record for he most money wagered on the Derby alone. They also may set new betting mark the total on ill Derby day races. The mo t money ever bet on LOUISVILLE, Derby was $694,870 in 1926. most ever bet on the entire Derby day card was $2,139,982 in the The 1944. In addition, the Derby purse will in history if all The net total 6 entries run. jvill be $64,850, which tops the arevious record of $64,675 won by Pensive last year. Nearly 600 state militiamen were called out (o help state police and Louisville officers control the crowds, oredicted all the way from 85,000 to 100,000. This third wartime Derby was Intended to be strictly for the home folks, but a lot of racing fans from far away got here be the richest m somehow., wo rounds, M Spailcn would have .'arH nf .0 put together a eight under par to beat him. The strokeaier Sanford, Me., i.a.,.. been playing well. , WHEN YOU NEED A 'NEW. ROOF BUY FROM A RELIABLE CONCERN Cuccinello and Holmes Bat Best NEW YORK. June 9 H'l'i Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves, vith a mark of .300. maintained tLeir fosition.: atop the major league batting parade today, but both were under increasing pressure. Holmes, still hitting at a hot clip, lost five points during tho week, past while Cuccinello, slumping along with the White Sox, was down 20. The most notable gain was regd istered George by Case of Washington, who picked up 27 points to move into second In the American with a .342 nark, one point behind Cuccinello. Mel Ott, Giant manager, was second in the National with a .377 figure. high-spee- Oldster Hurls Well CONSULT WITH US: A your local ostablUhod Doctor wo can quote you tho Johnt-Manvil- lo give you complete lervice. right prico The very safety and security of your home depend on your it roof Thats why, in considering roof repairs, or is so important to deal only with a reliable established concern. . e as their dealer in We have been selected by this vicinity. Consult with us. We offer you complete service, roofing or siding materials, the right quality Johns-Manvill- For Rainiers Johna-Manvill- By United Press The southpaw slants of ancient Carl Fischer proved too much for the San Francisco Seals last night vhen he hurled the Seattle Rain-ierto a victory In 11 Innings behind a four-h- it pitching performance. Portland easily defeated Los ngelcs, C to 1, with pitcher Don ulford getting credit for his 10th He also 'tetory of the season. ame up with a four-h- it game, joose playing on the part of acramento overcame an early km Diego lend with five runs in the ninth inning to win out, 6 to 3. r, 1 e price. LEON STUCKI BUILDING SPECIALITIES CO. 170 North Main ws Phone 358 uasvitlt 5 . Jh .. .V;; . 01 A mmrnimm Nw. vN $ vNsvvvv,vN5'v'NNW.'i's4i |