davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

SIZE HOT BLAST COAL
stoves. sheet iron heaters, stove
pipe, elbows and stove boards ct
"The Place of Values" Alex S.
Watkins, West Montgomery street.
Aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

RADIO SERVICE WHILE U WAIT
Government Licensed Radio En-
gineers give you radio service
while you wait All work guaran-
teed. Fl & B Radio Sales Service
Co, 100 w. Montgomery ST.,
Phone 23i. 9-ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

NJ o N Ely TO LOAN AT SO FOR
building, remodeling and rcfinanc-
ing homes. We lend under the
direct reduction plan, which re-
duces both principal and interest
each month. Money quickly avail
able. No waiting See us if YOU
need a loan. Henderson Building
& Loan Association, AL B. Wcster,
Sec'y. 17-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
BUILDING SUPPLIES

1T THE PLACE OF VALUES,
Bathroom fixtures, tubs, COM
modes, wash basins and electric
heaters for bathrooms. Alex S.
Watkins. West Montgomery street
23-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

LET US INCLUDE Castle WITH
your oil change for better and
smoother performance. This sludge
solvent aids easy starting, motor
break-in or motor tunc-up. Ask
us about it. City Service Station.
Henry Mangum, Prop. 20l William
street, phone 756. Wed-tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

SELECT NEW UPHOLSTERY FOR
summer! We have choice colors 10
quality fabrics and !cathercttc
which will add to your driving
pleasure. Hester Motor Co, 1913
Horner street. phone 6l-J
Wcd.tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS
with name imprinted must be
placed Immediately. 40 for Sl.00
UP. Pencils with name and adj
dress, Sl.00 per dozen. Henderson
Book Co. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
HELP WANTED

COOK WANTED: GOOD SALARY.
Phone l24-J or call in person at
Hill Top No. 2, Raleigh Road.
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

GALV. CLOTHES LINES, GLASS
and tin wash boards. Wooden
clothes pegs. Clothes baskets and
hampers. Watkins Hardware Co.
2l-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
FARM SUPPLIES

MIR. FARMER: WE HAVE PLENTY
OF salt for curing. Get yours here
now. Also, oats, barley, rye ard
other fall seeds. See us for your
needs. .Clark's Grocery. opposite
CoopefS warehouse. 2l-iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

FOR SALE-JERSEY MILK COW.
price is right Can be seen at. c.
c. House, Route /, Kittrell, N. c.
22-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - SECOND SHEETS.
cut lctterhead size. Limited GUAM
tity, buy yours now. Henderson
Daily Dispatch. 22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
LIVESTOCK POULTRY

WE BUY COWS. CALVES, PIGS,
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash Or trade.
Phone lO40. Woods Super Mar
ket- 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

WANTED GOOD RELIABLE COOK.
Good pay, middle aged preferred.
Call 651. 3l-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

WANTED ISTENOGRAPHER
and file clerk. The Hender-
son Grocery, Henderson, n.
c., Box 610, Phone 1884.
l9-4t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

WANTED TO RENT HOUSE OF
apartment. furnished or unfur-
nishcd. within City limits. Local
couple; can furnish references
Write apartment" care Dis.
patch 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

ALL METAL KITCHEN STOOLS.
Combination kitchen stools and
step ladders - wire egg baskets.
galv. bushcl measures. Also galv
wash boilers. Watkins Hardware
Co. 21-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23
WANTED

WANTED: GOOD USED FIRE
place screen Call 506-W. 23-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

SHEET COPPER, 3 FIT. WIDE, 8
fl. long; pure copper only $995 a
sheet. Suitable for flashing furnace
casing or chimneys. Also pure So
so solder for ceiling and flashing.
Watkins Hardware Co. 2l-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

We HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF
fresh produce including grapefruit,
oranges, apples, cocoanuts, Brazil
nuts, and vegetables. Also, plain
and fancy groceries. Come TO see
us. Stop-Shop Food Market, Mont
gomery st. 2l-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-23

RED BRICK SIDING, BUILDING
paper, galvanize gutter. Come to
see Us for all your building needs.
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
ST, in front Of Courthouse, phone
IN. 23-4li
Evening star., 1946-12-11

This the eorpetng you've wonted most have woed patiently
This IS the mucindemond broodIoom from Of America.
most famous mlsThe Hghtstown Co It's supeby woven in
blend Of two tones Of the effect Just one color
thought And the handsome proccoI mnimzes foot
prints and sooge makes MUCH easier keep cleon Choose
It for traditional and modern homes Living room dining room
and bedroom Choose in four rich coosbue green rose and
grey And choose it # 2 # widths to suit your decoro
ting needs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
Lafayette

Mrs. Emma Adam entertained the
ladies of the Zion Lutheran church
Thursday in her home. Those
present were: Mrs. Grace Packer
Mrs. Besse Clum, Mrs. Neva Fisher
Mrs. Retta Clum, Mrs. Martha
Coates, Mrs. Maxine Coates, Mrs
Ethel McElwaine, Mrs. Genevieve
Davis, Mrs. Florence Cloore, Mrs
Bessie Slaine, Mrs. Erma Guy, Mrs,
Mable Hawk, Mrs. Harold Cocen-
sparger.
Miss Miriam Davis, Alta Mae
Hawk, Nancy and Susan Packer,
Arthur Holman, Allen McElwaine,
Roger Coates, Donald Guy and Rev,
Merton Packer.
Mrs. Grace Myers of Los Angeles,
California spent the week with Mrs.
verna Violet.
Miss Lillian Desenberg spent the
week end at Toledo with Mrs.
Glenna Yohe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Akerman
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Violet.
Geo. Vorhes was Sunday guest
of his mother Mrs. Grace Worries.
Mrs. Ella Klingler of Harrod, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Klingler of Ada
Mrs. Vera Hawk and John Adam
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs
H. N. Adam at Erie, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bartsche were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Saylor of Lima.
Mrs. Ethel Helser has returned
from spending the winter in Kansas
and Oklahoma.
Honoring John Snyder, Rollant
Snyder, Ed Snyder, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Adoo and Mrs. Pearl Grant, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Guy Snyder and family enter
tanned in their home at Dunkirk
Sunday. Others present were: Mrs
Lula Herbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Snyder and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Fleming and family of Toledo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
M04>sL
DenAotzoI

April ushered in with a christen-
ing of warm spring showers Monday
and they say April showers
make May fowers-but spring beau
ties are already out in profusion-
and cherry trees a riot of bloom =.
and shrubbery perking up under the
warmth of spring-and so are
mosquitoes, breezing in from wher-
ever they spend the winter S. fact
is, according to official weather re-
ports, it was the warmest March in
70 years, altho on Sunday, the last
day, the thermometer dropped TO 81
degrees just before daybreak and
early risers saw plenty of frost
but it didn't last long enough to
touch the fruit, orchardists aver +. !.
and the town turned out enmass
Saturday night for Harold Wenger's
sale with sheets and linens wellnigh
as scarce as nylons attracting eager
bidding from scores of Bluffton
women who dropped spring house
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

cleaning to exchange more plentiful
greenbacks for less plentiful kitchen
accessories which have been off the
dealers shelves since before the war
and prefabricated houses ap-
pearing in Bluffton which should
help to relieve the housing situation
+. how times change-only few
years ago the slogan was two cars
in every garage-now it's two fami-
lies in every garage ). everyone's
forgotten about a house-now it's
just anywhere to live :. 10
tempora, o mores" as the old
Romans griped-that's Latin for
"the old gray mare she amt what
she used to be" and Mrs. Robert
Murray and Bill Holtkamp taking
over the helm at Barnes grocery
while Arthur and Grace and the Ford
are touring the great open spaces
out west and congratulations to
the Ed. Reichenbachs on their 35th
wedding anniversary Wednesday.
A farmers homemade auto trailer
evidently fashioned from wagon of
ancient vintage, gave some of the
oldtimers a thrill in town the other
day when they spied one board with
the inscription "Sold by Simon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Snyder and sons
John and Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McAdoo and daughters, Marilyn
Cornwell and Rosie Ellis of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and
family of Carlo, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Underwood and family Of Westmin-
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Grant, Carl
Grant. Miss Bernice Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Grant and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Snyder, Ed Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Plato and
family and Miss Louise Snyder OF
Lafayette.
Kenneth Grady returned Tuesday
to Great Lakes Naval Training
Station after spending lease with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Grady.
Justin Blundon of Ohio State Uni-
versity spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blund-
on.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

q! Ii Il zats 4
Der of Dutch embassy in China was
under Japanese guard during the
war.
However, before receiving word
from Mrs. Neuenschwander, the let
ter, which expressed gratitude for
the garment, was translated by DR..
Cornelius Krahn of Newton college,
Kansas, friend of Prof. John Klas-
sen, Bluffton college art instructor.
Comes word from Mrs. Florence
Highland Murphy of haywood,
Calf, former Bluffton resident, that
the Bluffton News arrives at their
home regularly every Monday and is
especially enjoyed by her father
David Highland. The Highland
family lived here some so years ago
on South Lawn avenue in what is
now the Emil Amstutz property.
This spring will be an eventful
one for |. w. Geiger-Bluffton
native, brother Of Menno, former
high school principal here and now
dean of the department of physical
sciences of the University of Min
nesota. 1t was fifty years ago that
he graduated from Bluffton high
school-the class of 1896-and this
spring will mark the completion of
30 years service as member of
the university faculty and his retire
ment from teaching. The Geigers
expect to continue their residence in
Minneapolis and spend summers at
their lake cottage at Hackensack, in
northern Minnesota. He and his
wife, the former Elva Moser of
Beaverdam are now grandparents, a
daughter Nancy Ellen having been
born February Is to their son
James Geiger and wife of Plainfield,
N. J. James is head of a division of
meteorological products of the E. r.
Squibb & Son company of nearby
New Brunswick.
Major, 16 months old st. Bernard
dog registered and pedigreed, be-
longing to Kermit Herr is one of the
bluebloods of the canine world and
is decognized as such even by hard
bitten hotel managers. On a recent
trip to Cincinnati where Major was
entered in the Cincinnati Dog club
show held in the city's large Music
hall, Major was permitted to oc-
cupy a hotel room with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herr.
And Major did justice to his SUI
perior breeding by taking third place
in the ST. Bernard novice class
There were 1876 breeds of dogs
shown, including 29 st. Bernards
Major who tips the scales at 17(
pounds has daily diet of two
pounds of meat or dog food and two
| quarts of milk. He comes from the
Michigan Kennels at Grand Rapids
Michigan.
Total attendance at Farm anc
Home Week at Ohio State Univer.
sity, February 81, was 1899. The
total in 1916 at a similar 3-day
meeting was 9,252, and the attend
ance record of 13,174 was set in
1910 when sessions were held on five
days. Changing the name of the
meeting from Farmers Week tc
Farm and Home Week did not prove
any lure to women as the 1916 per.
centage of women visitors was low
er than in 1945.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

Buyers of Ladino clover seed
should watch for mixtures with
common white clover. Seed certified
by reliable people is safe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

The uniform price for February
deliveries of 4 p4 cent Class | milk
in Columbus wa ss.42. This was
an increase of | cents a hundred
weight, the first Jpturn in that mar
ket since August Il, 1943.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

Lloyd Murray is exhibiting one of
the new Roosevelt dimes, believed
to be the first seen here with ex-
ception of some received by coin
collectors. 1t was sent by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Hess who with her
husband are now in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

-Bisht Ike gorgeous fash Of lightning.
brillont stone as perfect os Mother Notsre
cosid moke it-llh Korots set with tri-
snoulor d;osoads and z boeaettes for striking
eoNsvost. Hosd- d-mske setting n p'otinsm.
SIS 900
tag tnsauAo1
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Nurruqunsett Results

gIRsT ens IN ss5So allow
SPssd sushsy Hp v1sn an"ehEss aEssr 1900 Sc Sc D
zaffslee Time' ,:Fh4s e hM4s'eheko $40
Also ' ran@Brass iiBsi Cannon. pids. Scotch
Grass. Star Blenheim. Quarter Time.
Doodlebug, Boway, Goody Gumdrop. Post
SECOND RAcg-Purse. So 800: allow
Nibble (Rogers, 1880 $50 500
Sun Flame uicausD 400
Lyhas A0 rPn Tsss Rosm y1 M rvey
Daily Double-speed Up and Nibbie paid
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
sness; an 49, 4-yearields and upward; miles
Defense Tims Bong na. u. Boyle) $50
Also Ae ran-Epicure, Hopeful Reward,
se Fo9RTH 5F'e RACES EciEesP $500: claim.
Gb1ek ins W %nar. and Fa t9ronss
ToD Transit g Franklln5' ''00 $50 $50 2.so a.sS
Crazy Horse. Fast Tempo. Darby Duncan,
LlSF1nsi FIFrH yoqshe5 Rhes and In Vogue ooo allan
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; s furlonss.
Var Page (Cannins) 2640 II 40 500
Respire (Rogers) $50 $50
Beldine (zehr) 42O
Also ran-Minnelusa. Baruna, Play Bob,
Old Union: a-Gay Gino, Navy, Desert
Batbo, a-Decision
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added: The
Spring Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward:
Linvosa Jim eMow'n) 1880 $3.50 a1 20
burgoo MAID (Smlth) 7.6O
L. Time-1:14k.
p Also ran-Tiser Call. Don Miller, oR-
ham. Sollure. c--Cassis. Carmeltown, C
Phantasy. Agrarian U.
c-Howe Stable and Brookmeade Stable
SEVENTH RACNPurse, $4,000; allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and upward, Il miles.
Incoming (Smith) 400 4 IN
Cactus Foot (Canning) 3S0
Time-1:512s.
Brown Mountain, Two Ten, A'A''
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; l Il miles.
TINA SAVIOUR tTobin) 1850 1000 g. "a
Marco B. Good Iicausi) -7.20 4S9
Pompous Fox lFavorite) $50
Also Tan-Ole Whiz. Arabs Lady, King
Snipe. Jack yennie, slappy. New chum,
Flying Silver, Fire Ladder, Count
Tlme-1 :542s.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Woodmont Links Par
Is Increased 10 TO

Woodmont Club installed a new
route Of play yesterday, to speed up
action and to familiarize the men,
bers with the general direction of
the holes when the new nine is added
next year.
Par was increased to 10 by making
the first hole a par five. The new
order Of play, with the numbers rep
resenting the holes as they were
played through Friday. will be: 1-2-
7-8-9-5-6-3-4. The second nine will
be played from the same tees with
the exception of the tenth, where
the tee was abandond.
Leopold v. Freudberg, chairman
Of the Greens Committee, said seven
fairways have been cleared on the
new nine and eight tees and greens
graded.
Golf Committee Chairman Willard
Goldheim released the first half of
the tournament schedule, which will
feature an official opening day May
8. midsummer club championship
June through Is and team match
with the Suburban Club of Balti-
more June %.
May 5--Handicap sweepstakes: s-Open-
ing day, jamboree; 30-Morris simon Me
June j, 2-oualifying rounds, club
championship; 8, 9-First and second
rounds Of match play. club champion ship:
IS, 16-Semifinals and finals 23-Team
match. Woodmont at Suburban Club of
Baltimore
July 4, .6-oualifying rounds. Calcutta
handicap tournament; Finals, Calcutta
handicap
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Golf Program Marked
By Memorial Events

Congressional Club will open its
tournament schedule May 80 with
an event honoring the only club
member killed in World War II
Capt. AL Norton, who met his death
in the first wave of troops on Sal
pan. The club will make up for its
belated start with a lengthy sched-
ule. announced yesterday by Pat
Winkler, chairman of the Coli
Committee.
The club will honor the late Wal.
ter R. McCallum, golf writer on The
Star, on tournament July 4.
The club will open for play May
for the first time since 1912, but
May 80 will be the first tournament
The women will meet with Chair.
man Mrs. George Jani May 6.
May 1-course opens for play; 6-wom
eI ems, rs, m meeting; ct g;.. 3oTnag tournament !,
foursome.
June 1,2-walter johnson trophy; 8. .
get get e.. acquainted tournament 15,, 10
a and second round Presidents Cup matches
90, 30-semifinals and finals; sweep
July 4-walter Mccallum Memoria
tournament; mixed scotch foursome; 6. r
mittee tournament; 20, 21-blind partne
event: 81. 2s-Golf Committee tourna
ment
August 3. 4-Sweepstakes; mixed scotcl
foursome; 10, 11-match play against par
II, 1S-point tournament; "A. %
sweepstakes; 31-House Committee tour
nament.
September 1, 2-House Committee tour
nament; 2-mixed scotch foursome: 7, g.
senior championships; sweepstakes; IL
congressional field day; IL, 13, IA. 10
qualifying rounds, club championship; 81
22-hrst round matches; 90, 29-secont
round
October 5, Club championship semi
finals and finals; -, 13-Tatum Cup; 10
mixed scotch foursome: 10. 2O-congres
ton of trophies; 20, 27-sweepstakes.
November 2. 3+12 blind holes tourna
ment; 3-mixed scotch foursome; 9, 10
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Mc6riff Likely Choice
|0ver Mills in Ground
Bout Tomorrow

Jimmy McGriff of Washington,
the "Deanwood Slugger," should be
favored to defeat Tommy Mills, AL
Lang's boy from Valley Stream, L. T.,
when they meet in nine-rounder
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena to
wind up the indoor season here.
McGriff had nine matches over
the winter season, winning six by
knockouts, two by decisions, and
drawing against Tony Falco. He
probably is the best Of the young
sters uncovered in the campaign. He
lis getting a buildup similar to the
one given Bee Bee Washington, who
started In the same style the pre-
vious winter. Mills has been fighting
|pro since 1943 and Is quite a. bit more
Experienced than McGriff, but the
local boy has the punch that offsets
this difference.
Backing this welterweight head
/ liner is an eight-round heavyweight
60 sending Jackie Crawford, local
prospect, against Charley Crump of
Baltimore. Crawford and McGriff
are stablemates. Crawford also has
been busy since coming out of the
Coast Guard and is shooting for his
18th straight win. A week ago he
chilled Warren Peterson in New
York's st. Nick Arena.
Also on the card is a five-round
rematch between Artie Brown and
Don Lemos.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

One hears the word conservation
frequently these days. Many So
called sportsmen give lip-service to-
ward conserving the natural re-
sources of our wonderful out-of-
doors-then overshoot their bag
limit and catch more than their
creel limit at every opportunity.
Ranks of well-meaning sportsmen
are increasing, however, through
the efforts of such organizations as
the Izaak Walton League, Society
of the jungle Cock, the Wildlife Res
toration Institute and many local
clubs and individuals. 1t is largely
a matter of~appreciation through
education.
Believing the time to educate peo-
pie when they are young, the Mary
land State Game and Fish Protec-
tive Association has a Junior aux
iliary that is doing such a Job and
doing it well. It's members are boys
and girls under 18 years of age, ano
now number some 275, from any
number of States. Some were en-
rolled the day they were born. The
cost is 81 and this is all they nav.
When they become 1s, they are
eligible to join the parent organiza.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
-Four Shows Are Left
On Rodeo Schedule

Only four more performances of
the SO Ranch Rodeo featuring
Gene Autry and his educated horse,
Champ. jr.. remained on schedule
today as Washingtonians continued
to flock to Uline Arena.
A matinee set for 2::30 today will
be followed by evening shows to-
night. tomorrow and Tuesday nights
at $50.
In his first Eastern appearance
since 1912. Autry has proved that
he has lost none of his following
here. The man who put in three
years with Air Transport Command
and several additional months with
the USO in the South Pacific has
pleased children and grownups alike,
Also intriguing have been Ted
Allen, the horseshoe pitching wizard,
and Bob Matthews, rodeo secretary
who still rides despite the fact that
he was wounded nine times in the
China Burma India area.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
with Bill Leetch

ton, which sponsors them. They
have their own magazine, the Junior
Outdoorsman, edited by fine sports
man and conservationist, Ivan B.
Anthony, on whose staff serve Frank
Bentz and Joe Brooks, jr. It is
published about five times a year
and is crammed with interesting in
formation and stories about young
sters hunting and fishing.
The auxiliary also gives a lot OF
parties each year for the youngsters;
gudgeon fishing trips, bluegill trips
and natural history excursions.
Rains last week greatly benefited
trout fishing in neighboring States.
The drought, though, was not with
out it's compensations to anglers
particularly those who take their
trips to inland salt water. Salinity
of these waters greatly affects fish
ing.
Some nice rockfish are being taken
by anglers in the Patuxent in shall
low waters in the Broome Island
area and farther up around Benedict
the earlier hardhead are slowly be-
coming more active. Seine METERS
are reaping a harvest in some areas.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
MILDLY Crew Beaten
By Lions in Upset

NEW YORK, April 27.-Colum.
bias inexperienced crew defeated
favored Navy with a driving finish
on the Harlem River today, the
Lions covering the Ia mile course
in 7:55 to triumph by a quarter Of
length. The Lion shell contained
five freshmen.
The Middle Junior varsity wor
from the Columbia juniors by al.
most three lengths in 1853.
Stroked by freshman Dirck Legs
the Columbia crew drove ahead q
quarter of a mile from the finish
and then withstood Navy's des.
perate challenge.
The victory, a repetition of last
years upset, came after Navy ap.
parently had taken over command
atGhe half-mile mark. The Colum.
bia shell led by a few feet at the
first quarter, then fell behind anc
were half length back at the
end of the first mile. Soon after
the Lions upped the beat anc
pushed their way in front to stay
At the finish the beat was 80.
The 18-year-old Legs, whose
father Duncan rowed at Columbis
for four years, paced the light plue
sweep swingers like a veteran.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
SoftboII League to Meet
FOR MONDAY.

Sunday Class A Softball League
will meet at o'clock this after
noon on the Edgewood Playground.
All teams interested are asked to
bring franchise money.