davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
PHILADELPHIJOS
.PASTABOS


kus lend-lease lektuvus, saudo
Amerikos lakunus virs Wen
nos miesto Austrijoje, kit trys
raudonosios Rusijos spaudos
atstovai is Maskvos pribuvo j
Sia sail spaudos "taikos" iies-
koti.
Galimas daiktas kad Sic rau-
donosios spaudos tuzai cia pri-
buve jieskos Amerikos redak-
toriu, leideju ir rasytoju tarpe
Rusijai Xxi siol darytu appease-
mentu arba ivedimo cenzuros
ant musu liuosai redaguojamu
laikrasciu, taip kad sios sales
skaitytojai negaletu suzinoti
net kaip sovietu aviatoriai uz-
puola if saudo Amerikos avia-
torius.
Vargiai jiems pasiseks tai
atsiekti. Galima tiketis ir ko
geresnio sulaukti is ju Sio vi
zito: gal pagaliau bus pakelta
ia "gelezine uzdanga', kuri
per % metus lake uzdengus
viena SeStadali pasaulio, if XII
ii gales pamatyti to kraSto
zmoniu gyvenima.
Raudonojo kraSto valdovai
NUNS sake kad mes nenorim
ar nesugebam suprasti Rusijos
zmoniu gyvenimo If ju siekiQ.
Amerikos vadai ir visuomen6
bendrai. einant laisvais demo-
kratiniais desniais, raudonie-
stems atsakO: JUS mus supras-
ii ir pazinti nenorite ar mega
lite. Stai jums musu atviru-
mas: atvaziuokite ir naudoki-
tes musu kraSto laisVe.
TIESA, musu krastas nera
Simtu nuoSimciu tobulas. Mes
nesitikime to matyti kitur.
Pas mus negeru, taisytinu da-
lyku randasi, bet mes neuzlei-
dziam antklodes kad pateisinti
musu kraSto netobulumus; ne
uztveriam rubeziu. plienine tVo-
IA If neapkaisom jos spygliuo-
tomis vieIomis, kad kit pas
mus negaletu ivariuoti if pa
sidairyti kaip mes gyvenam.
Mes nieko if iokiu kritikQ ne
biiome. Kada Rusija padarys
tai, tuomet iie mus ir mes juos
mok6sime suprasti. = ....r ,
Trys raudQnosios spaudos
vyriausi tuzaiI, dabar vieSinti
Amerikoje, musu FBI agentQ
nesekiojami; jie gall iuosai
vazineti ir viska matyti kaip
kapitalistiSkame kra$te viskas
einasi, kaip zmones gyVena.
Tai Americas kapitalistines
sistemos laisv9.
Dabar turime Visi temyti
Amerikos spauda kokiu appea-
semento il cenzuros tonu cia
redaktoriai ir raSytojai kalbes
apie Russia po tQ triju soVietQ
spaudos atstoVQ pavieSeJimo
Amerikoie.
KAIP Kremliaus vaIdovai If
ju pasekejai jieSko visokiQ bu-
du praplesti pasaulyje savo
itaka il siekia sayo galutinio
tikslo - pasaulio sukomunis-
tinimo. parodo dar il Sis fax
tas. Eiliniams bolSevikams XII
tose SaIyse prisakyta pirkti
baznycias-cerkves, kad Jose pa
sekmingiau butu Judos darb2
varyti, "grcziant tikinciQju Ell
les is vidaus". Tokia naujiena
teko iSgirsti is Iupu vieno iSti-
kimo ju avinelio.
Jis sakesi buveS EolSeViku
susirinkime il ten girdejo skai-
tant is Maskvos 'iStikima"
praneSima, kuriame prisakoma
kad bolSevikai-komuniStai ne
lankytu esamu pastatytu baz-
nyciu. bet kad pirktu if isigy-
tn savas. Traukiant zmones
j savas cerkves, iie savarankis- !.
kai gaIetu MarkSo ''religiia'
"parapijonims" skiepyti.
TL-T TTH-rTT .; x,4:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01
Women United For World Peace"
Member of the Danish Delegation to United Nations and
Chairman of the UN Commission on the Status of Women
BY BODIL BEGTRUP

from the time of the League of
Nations where it was for years
discussed if the rights of women
was an international issue and
whether it was worth while to seek
the cooperation of women in the
work for peace. Now this new
Charter states clearly that human
beings are equal and the question
is how to get the full collabora-
ton of the spiritual forces which
the women all over the world re-
present.
With this in view the Economic
and Social Council when it started
its work in London in February
among its very first working
groups set up nuclear commits
sion on the Status of Women con-
sisting of women experts on these
questions and representing a very
wide geographical background.
This commission was a sub-com-
mission under the Commission on
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01

Grafton not only of every man but
also of every woman in the world
But to build a house you will
have to know how to do so. To
bring sacrifices for peace, you will
have to know the elements of
peace, you must understand why
conflicts arise and how to avoid
them. You must he able, well edu-
Gated equal citizens in your state
and only women who know the
dignity of freedom can take an
equal share in this.
I do hope I am not too optimis-
tic when I speak about new Era
for women, an Era where the I'M
necessary hard daily burdens of
certain groups of working women
can be made easier by modern
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01

When the representatives of the
Allied Nations met in San Fran
cisco last year in the dawn of
peace they agreed upon the Char
ter of the United Nations which
should be the foundation for the
future work for peace and secur-
ity. The intention was not only
TO build up framework, ma
ceinery for the international work
but also to agree upon the COM
mon ideals for the future of man.
kind-to save succeeding genera
tons from the scourge of war and
10 reaffirm faith in fundamental
human rights, in the dignity and
worth of the human person, in the
equal rights of men and women
and of nations large and small.
The Charter speaks of the respect
tor human rights and for funda-
mental freedoms for all without
distinction as to race, sex, Ian
S-aage or religion "a difference
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-11-01

equipment and organized help,
where women in many less devel-
oped countries will feel the joy Of
freedom and where we, the women
in the western countries, will not
enjoy our rights but will also as
sumo the duties following them.
Coming from one of the so called
advanced countries myself, you
will perhaps allow me to say that
we women of the western civiliza-
ton have failed in many ways
we have not fulfilled the expecta-
ton of those men who gave us
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Alexandria Leqion Victor

The host Alexandria American
Post defeated the Richmond legion
post, 8 to 5, yesterday in the first
game of zone championship base
/ ball series.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Mc5paden' s7-0ff-Pa
Earns Stroke Lead
Al Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. July 13-Trial-
horse Harold (Jug) McSpaden,
seeking his first major champion
ship in two years, fashioned a smart
seven -under-par third round of IS
today to go into the lead in the
$4,000 Victory Bond Kansas City
Invitational golf tournament with a
54-hole total of 203.
Replacing Johnny Bulla, who
started as the leader today at 1872
McSpaden was par or better on
every hole. fashioning three-under-
par 80 going out and four-under 33
on the return trip. He completed his
days work with an l8-foot putt to
the delight of some 1000 fans.
McSpaden was one stroke better
than the dangerous Byron Mel
son, and Bulla, both at 204.
I Only two strokes off the lead were
Veteran Jimmy Hines and Amateur
Frank Stranahan.
| Ben Hogan played his poorest
round of golf in months and was
just about out of the picture at 2l4
Hogan drove and putted erratically
today and had four-over- par 76
Vic Ghezzi matched McSpaden's
third round IS and starts the fina
18 holes tomorrow in sixth place
with 2O6
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Sain Again Slab Star
AS Braves Win Pair
From Reds, Go 4th
By III. Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, July 13.-The Bos-
ton Braves squeezed into fourth
place ahead of the Cincinnati Reds
-.474 to .473-here today by down.
ing the Reds in both ends of a
double header, winning the night,
cap, 4-3, after taking the opener,
GA, before $3.50 fans.
The Braves took 20 lead in the
second game with only one hit, Ken
O'Dea's single, and added two more
in the third off three hits, including
triple by Johnny Hopp.
The Braves dubbed Redleg pitch
ing for II hits in winning the
opener, but Johnny Sain, who beat
Cincinnati with a one-hitter yester-
day, was the star.
He came to the relief of Red Bar
rett in the eighth with bases loaded
and struck out Pinch Batter Pay
Mueller to nip a Cincinnati rally.
Sain allowed one hit in the final
round, but Barrett was credited
with the victory.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
President S Cup Boat
Officials Will Tour
Widely for Talent

With the Presidents Cup Regatta
to be resumed in September, follow
ing a 6-year layoff, several of the
local committees leading officials
have mapped out extensive plans to
attend number Of important out
of-town motor boat events in order
to bring in the top talent for the
Hams Point classic.
r. Aubrey Bogley, general chair
man of the Regatta, announced yes
terday that Eric Greenleaf, newly
elected chairman of the Motor Boat
Committee; Harry E. Smith, head
of the Judges and Times Commit
tee, and himself would attend the
Yacht Club Regatta at Solomons
Island July 20-21 in official capaci-
ties. Bobley has been designated
as the starter, Greenleaf as timer
and Smith one of the judges.
From August l through August
II, Greenleaf, key man of the Gold
Cup event here, will trek to Canada
as an observer of and possible Off
cial in the Canadian Vacation Re-
gattas. Held along the st. Lawrence
and Lake Erie, these events are
strictly for inboards. Greenleaf will
attend the GravenhorSt competi-
ton August l. He will be at Barrie
August 3; Picton, Ontario, August
5, Bellville, August 7, and Balleg
Field near Montreal, August 10
Some of the countrys outstanding
pilots will participate in the Ca
madam events, Greenleaf said
The National Sweepstakes. being
revived at Red Bank, N. j., Au-
gust 17-l8, will lure the cream OF
the crop. and Greenleaf hopes Il
lure many of the star participants
Particular emphasis will be giver
the Detroit Gold Cup races on Sep.
tember 2, last important motor boa
event before the Presidents Cur
Regatta. Both Greenleaf and Bog.
ley, and possibly some of the othel
local officials, will be on hand, ane
by that time hope to CLEAN som'
idea of the brand of talent coming
to the Potomac tests.
Ambitious programs, meanwhile
are being lined up for the swim
ming, rowing and canoeing event
of the Regatta September 7-8. ant
the sailing classic September l4-15
Chairmen of these committees vii
be announced in the next two weeks
Bogley said. The motor boat event
are slated the following week.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Trouble for Favored Worshum
Seen in Maryland Open Golf
By MerrelI WhittIesey

A 36-hole total of 1873, 2 under
par, or better, will win the 26th
Maryland Open championship to-
morrow at Columbia Country Club,
according to Fred Mcleod, host pro
who named that figure last night
after studying the record field of
Ill players.
Somebody will shoot a pair Of
69s." Mcleod. the 1927 Maryland
and 1908 National Open champion,
said Lew Worsham should do it,
but he's no cinch to win for there
are lot of good players in the
field"
Columbia's watered fairways are
in perfect trim and the entire
course never has been better. The
Greens Committee will put the boys
back on the blue tees which
stretches the layout to 6,6l2 yards,
a rugged par 10 that calls for a
wide assortment of shots. Play will.
of course, be summer rules.
Lew Faces Fast Field.
! Worsham, who won the title last
year while in the Navy, will face
the fastest field ever to compete in
the State Open since it was played
as the Calvert Open in 1885 and
won by Vic Ghezzi. Larrupin' Lew,
the Congressional pro, has not been
playing his best golf since the Ma
, tional Open, but he has nice habit
of buckling down with something
more than pro-amateur at stake
From Virginia. Bobby Cruick-
shank, the 1888 champ, will lead
an Old Dominion delegation that
includes John ODonnell Of Nor
folk, also former champ, and Sam
Bates. jr., exVirginia amateur
champ and now pro. Baltimore
will send its best. including Andy
Gibson, 1888 winner. State amateur
champion Otto Greiner. Johnny
Bass and others.
/ A player to be watched, although
he has not been playing his game
this year. is Cliff Spencer, the
dapper East Potomac pro who has
fine record in the Maryland Open
| Che has won it three tines and
always plays Columbia well. Com
bining his favorite tournament and
course, Spencer cannot be over
| looked.
Amateur Delegation Strong.
The amateur delegation is strong
with Bobby Brownell, Velney Bur-
nett, Ralph Bogart and Greiner
among the best. In addition. the
host club is solidly in back of its
weekend golfer, Buddy Bowie. a
subpar threat every time out over
his home layout, but virtually un-
known in competition.
Among the local pros, the Chevy
Chase assistants, Buck Worsham
and Charley Bassler are playing
well and must be considered. The
course is a little on the long side
for the only four time champion
Al Houghton.
Some of the outstanding pairings
are Lew Worsham, Bass and Burnett
at 1903 and 2:03, Spencer Overton
Mcleod and Cruickshank at GAS
and 145, Bibson, Beach and Ray
Swearingen at 1000 and 2:09
Greiner, Brownell and Charlie
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Totals 40 i - ~ Totals 81 10 - q
Ran for Like in ninth
Batted for Miller IN eighth.
+Batted for Shoun in eighth
Boston ------ lO3 600 COO
Cincinnati ------- 600 0i3 00O-%
Runs-Rowell. Holmes (2), O'Dea, Ma,.
Ryan. Hatton, Haas. Lukon. Miller Runs
6stted ln-Hopp. Holmes; Lee t2l, Mast.
Cutler. Lamanno, Miller Shoun. Two-base
hits-Rowell. Ryan (ol, Miller. Haas. Clay.
Home run-Holmes Stolen bases-Holmes.
Haas Lukon. Sacrihce-Sanders. Winning
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Betschler at 9:51 and Isl ane
Bogart, Bowie and Spencer at 9:3s
and 1:39.
Pairings and starting times:
7:57 and 11:57-'William Briggs. Ken
wood: Robert E Bowers, Indian Spring
Charles H. Duncan. washington G. & c. c
dian Spring; III A. Halpin, Prince Georges
Val Rut1o, Woodmont. S:O9 and l2:O9-
Charles Price Kenwood r, Clit1 Nc
CESS II, Clifton Park: 'W, H. Pattison
r.. unattsehed r; B Bs5rnhart; Bannock'
Columbia; Alton Willett. Kenwood: Wal,
l.:..1-.Neal Wells. unattached; 'B, 6
Prince Georges. s;33 and l2:3;'-.ArthuI
Urban, Indian Spring: Irwin SchloSS
M9Hns sa pleasaR5; Max Elon BuTnns Tree
Duke; Bonnie View. s:45 and 1T
chevs chase Basse Bs ceVy
fnaSs f6rd Ksnsood ss ana c6a2les Be 1adsf nfTs
f2Fas 3ae5 HASH ass6eaH danaaf Moaet fs
Babe Rafferty,. Forest Park; Hy Taylor. jr
Gibson Island.
a:oa and 5:o$-'Joe I Jos,, pupphTeyt All
Murray. Rolling Road; John Musser IN
attached; W M. Rabette, unattached
a;i5 and Ea as, 1;l5.'John FEedeTlck Bonni ii
L. Riley. Baltimore c. c. 9:2l and :2I-
.Frank Michalek Mt. Pleasant; Hugh Nc
hea1 ko4sd Edssy00d Arsenal San BATES
Pleasant; Eddie johnston, c. c. OF Nd.
John Kelly, ocean View. Norfolk, Va
p;33 and i I;a3-'stuart ST. FoxTeIi; Rollin
terry. Forest Park. 9:39 and :39-'Rs lp
Bogsrt. Chevy Clisy Chase; J Tyler Bowie Go
cr spensef Ess poas "a
Fred Mcleod, Columbia; Bobby Cruick
shank, c. c. of Va, Richmond 9:5l an
l:5l-,otto Greinsr. E: C OF Nd; .Bobb
dale. 9:57 and 1:57-'Joseph Barse. Co
lumbia; M. Parker Nolan, Congressional
Clasett Stevens. Manor.
sional: John Bass, Clifton Park 1909 an
6sb Gios0n 6 sno Of Nd Ralph Beach PBs snDsT
Manor: Mason ON Bartlett. G. c. Of Nd
Mel shorey. Indian Spring; 1921 an
Barnet; Chevy Chase; caTrSiI MSeMastsI M
Fora f. =, .Elkridse: LEROY smith: Manor
snd s0an fae grew q WissIngeF snleF Gafx Hamore
C; John H Callahan, jr, Suburban; Tom
my Sullivan. Woodholme 1899 and "a
hdIlp, ROLLING NOHu, L. i
Saltysiak. Mt. Pleasant; Frank Invernizz
unattached. 1915 and ::45-'John l
Barr, Chevy Chase; AL Houghton. Primo
alton. 1851 and 2::51-..Maury Fltzgerald
Kenwood; Eddie Semmler. Patuxent Al
Base: John O'Donnel, Norfolk Officer.
Club. 1897 and 2:57-,.Ken Scales, {
c. of Md; George Dif1enbaugh.. Kenwood
w Glenn Spencer, Rolling Road.
11:O3 and 3:O3-'C A Slater, jr., Co
Larkin: Woodmont: 11:09 and 3:o9-.Ey
erett Johnson, Prince GEORGES; Seth Col
linge. Columbia; Billy Brownrigg. Wood
mont, 11:l5 and 3:15-'M; E; Rodericb
Catoctin: H. L. Ortman, Norfolk Naya
Base; Walter Romans, Baltimore c. {
1921 and 3:21-'Carroll Hayes, Ocea
View OF Norfolk; Cred Greiner. unattached
Carroll Boggs. Cumberland c. c. 11:2'
and 3:27-'Maryin Worsham, Unattached
Elmer Lowe, Allview; Leo Herman. Prin
cess Anne. Va. Beach. :33 and 3:33-
John C. Walker III. Chevy Chase: A. G
Miller, ocean View; Richard McHale, Bon
ME View
sAmateur
Evening star., 1946-07-14
kuny Golf Qua|ifiers
Play 10 Finance Trip
To National Meet

The third and final match to raise
funds to send the District qualifers
to the national public links cham
pionship in Denver will be played
today at East Potomac, with the
qualif1ers testing the home club pros
Andy Oliveri and Earl Marcy,
who won places to the title tourna-
ment in Denver July 22-27, will get
more competition in the match
against Cliff Spencer and IT. Gil
braski at 3 o'clock than they will
face out West.
Oliveri and Marcy plan to leave
Tuesday for Denver, where the for
mer will make his fifth bid for the
national publinks title Owice Andy
has gone to the second round) and
Marcy his first.
The team match series among
the public links clubs will be con-
tinued today. with East Potomac
which has divided a home-and-
home series with Anacostia, visiting
Rock Creek.
Golf events for the week, In addi-
tlon to the Maryland open, include
the final matches in the District
Women's Golf Association team
series tomorrow at Congressional
Manor. the leader by six points over
Belle Haven, is heavy favorite tc
retain enough of its lead to win the
title.
The MARYLAND Junior open, ar
event for all golfing youngsters un-
der 81, whether private club, profess
sional or public links, will be played
| Tuesday over the Roland Park
course Of Baltimore Country Club
District Schoolboy Champ Bubby
Worsham will lead the group from
this city
The Federal Golf Association will
renew its 18-hole sweepstakes Sat
urday at Bannockburn All Federal
or District government employees are
eligible.
The first Maryland State Coll
Association mixed tWo-ball event
will be played next Sunday at Elk
ridge. A number of District teams
are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

'Batted for Gumbert.
Boston --- 022 600 00O-
Cincinnati 900 Oh OoO-3
Runs-Fernandez, Hopp, Holmes, San.
derS Frey, HaIton. Lukon. ElroTS-
Sanders. Puns batted in-Hopp Holmes.
O'Dea, Cutler. Hattor o., Lukon. Th-"e-
base hit-Hopp Home runs-Hatton.
Iukon, Stolen base-Ryan. oacr4.ue-
Rowen Winning pitcher-Iohnson.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Stars designations
Plus Graduations
Take Heavy Toll
By Bus Ham
kssocioied Pres, Sports Writer


Signs are unmistakable that Army
and Navy, Wartime's super teams,
will not be able to shove the other
fellows around at will in the ap-
preaching football season.
designations, graduation and
scholastic difficulties in less than q
year have whitfield down both
academy elevens to the size of their
college rivals.
The Navy, in particular, has been
almost stripped of its wartime
name" players by one development
or another.
The latest blow to the midship-
men was the loss of Clyde Scott,
scampering ball carrier from Smack
over. Ark, who resigned along with
Bob Hill of Washington, D. c., crack
first baseman. heavyweight boxing
champion and prospective end.
Gone from Annapolis and back
to the colleges whence they came
also by resignation-are Bob Kelly
Notre Dame. and George Sundheim
and the passing wizard Bob Hoern-
schemeyer, Indiana, sweeping clean
backfeld of widely publicized
performers.
Navy Coach Is Gloomy.
Navy also lost by resignation last
fall Ralph Ellsworth and George
Walmsley, Texas flyers.
Conditions generally have taken
such dark turn at Annapolis that
Head Coach Tom Hamilton re-
marked: I'D say right now that
our prospects are pretty grim"
Hamilton has only 10 lettermen
to build around for the 1916 season
The Army, while not weakened as
much as the Navy, nevertheless will
be without II of last years players
when Head Coach Earl Blaik calls
the Cadets out for practice.
All-America Tex Coulter, consid-
cred one of the finest collegiate
tackles of all time, f1unked out along
with Clyde Grimenstein, a reserve
end.
Other solid citizens in Army's su-
perb line which cleared the way for
the Cadets touchdown making
backs, Doc" Blanchard and Glenn
Davis, have graduated The big
question about the West Pointers is
whether Blaik can produce another
crew the equal of his wartime for
wards.
A Checkup on Losses.
A check of the two academies
squads today showed these losses:
Navy: BY esignation-Clyde Scott
George Sundheim. Bob Kelly, Bob
Hoernschemeyer, Ralph Ellsworth,
George Walmsley, all backs, and Bob
Hill, end.
BY graduation-Bill Barron, Bob
Jenkins, Jim Pettitt, Bruce Smith
backs, and Byron Brown. Dick Car
nahan, Bo Coppidge, Ed Demaree
all-America end and Capt. Dick Du-
den, Charles Kaiser, Frank Sorensen
and Stansfield Turner, linemen.
Army: BY funking-Tex Coulter
and Clyde Grimenstein, linemen.
BY graduation-Al NemetZ, John
Greene. Dick Pitzer Bill Lamar, Bill
Webb, Roland Caterinella and Bob
Wayne, linemen, and Bob Chabot,
John Sauer and Dick Waterhouse,
backs.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Capitals Sailors Trail
In Annapolis Regatta
Luring 140 Craft
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor S.off Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 13.-
Chesapeake Bays biggest postwar
regatta today attracted 140 starters
in 16 classes as Annapolis Yacht
Club opened its ninth annual re-
gatta sail over a variety of courses
on Severn River and the bay.
Shippers from four States and
the District sailed in light winds
that were ideal for smaller classes,
but forced cancellation of the fea-
ture 18-mile race for cruising and
racing yachts. Plans were being
made for resail in these divisions
tomorrow forenoon when the small
er classes will hold their third and
final race.
An outstanding performance of
the day was turned in by Jim Mer-
rill with Tym-Fly in the comet
class. The Riverton IN. j. skipper
scored two firsts.
In the morning race, Merrill beat
Phil Somervell of Red Dragon, who
won the class nationals in 1910 and
1941. This afternoon. Ernie Covert
of Washington nosed out Somervell
in his Scandel for No. position
Joe and Frank Kraft of Old
Dominion Boat Club, Alexandria
split honors in the penguin class
Franks Squire won the morning
race and Joe in Pluto was first in
the afternoon. Writ Gill's Skeptic
of Washington took this position in
the afternoon.
OF the larger classes, only two
delta class yachts were able to cover
| 10-mile course. Winner was Will
liam Jensen's Whisp of Baltimore
His time was 4l0:15.
Only one of the II Chesapeake 20s
finished within the three-hour time
limit in the afternoon race. 1t was
Buddy Hartge's Chesapeake, Gales
vile, Md. He also scored in the
| first race in Wncih Bill Heintz's
WindWard, Arlington, Va, was
second, and Jack Smiths Lady
Luck. Washington, was third.
Race for this class, however, stooo
a chance of being written off. The
committee boat, for some unex.
planned reason, hauled up anchor
and came into the club, leaving the
rest of the EOS wallowing out in the
bay. a.ss
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Pier Crashes, None Hurt
At Baltimore Regatta
BY The Associo.ed Prass

BALTIMORE, July 13-Ten per-
sons were ducked today, but none
was hurt when half the referees
pier at the Wilson Point Regatta
collapsed into Middle River.
Gov. O'Conor had been scheduled
to appear on the stand in about 10
minutes to address the 5000 spec
tators.
The pier collapse came as Joe Van
Blerch, Long Island, N. Y, was
winning the free-for-al race in the
speedboat regatta at an average of
55.215 miles an hour in his Alio "
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Ran for Rosar in fourth.
fBatted for Flores in ninth
- LOUIS ------------000 S01 111-11
Philadelphia 600 O2I 0Oi-
Runs-Lucadello t2D, Berardino, Ste
phens go, Health. Laabs. Zarilla Man
fy Suso O. Fannln (2l, McCosky. Majeski,
Runs batted in-Stephens Lucadeilo. Ber.
arolno. Heath 90, Zarilla t3l. McQuinn
-, Chapman, Flores, Stephens, Mancuso
Two base hits-Berardino, Health t2),
McQuinn, Majeski, Stephens. Three base
hlts1olarilla t2(. Home run-Mancuso.
Sacrlnve-McCosky. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Totals 81 727l0 Totals "a : ~
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Alqiers Trot Victor Aquin

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me
July 13 (P).-Algiers, 4-year-o
. trotter owned by Baker Acre Stable
of st. Charles, H., equalled his
Santa Anita track record of 2:03 2
in winning the Free-for- trot
before 5000 Grand Circuit patrons
at the Kite Track TODAY.