davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-27
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BARGE TRIP.
On c. g. o. Canal, auspices of National
sreet one bocE eaye south oGa a on
am. and . pm. tomorrow.
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM.
Descent to the Underworld" an illus
trated story of thrilling explorations into
dark and mysterious caves: auspices Ma
Park campfire site, adjacent to, Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight. DANCE
n YMCA gymnasium 1875 G street NV.
= Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth and
Methodist Church Ninth and K streess
the jarvis Repertory Theater. B.thesds
Woman,s Club, Georgetown and sonomc
Of TRs word eomedy
by the Baileys Cross Roads Theater Play.
ers, Baileys Cross Roads, Va, $40 O'Clock
EXHIBITS.
Second annual summer exhibition. fea
turing members work. at the Taylor Ar
Museum, 1917 Vermont Avenue NV,
to 10 pm. daily through September.
George Payer camera portraits of dele
gates to the United Nations Security Coun
Gil, through July; Philippines independenc,
through July; Tennessee Sesquicentennia
exhibition, through August; Army Maj
Service overseas battle maps, through
July fourth annual Joseph and e. r. Pen
nell national exhibition of prints, through
August |; Latin American feminine fash
gress. 8 m. to 10 pm. weekdays; 8 a m
| to pm. Saturdays and 11:3o am. to II
pm. Sundays.
Members Show, Arts Club of Washing
! ton 20l7 I street N w: Il a m. to 5 p m
weekdays and to pm. Sundays through
September
Water colors of Mexico, Cuba and Cen
! trail America by Charles x. Carlson, a
Evening star., 1946-07-27
the Pan American Union, o am. to 4:3o

the Pan American Union. am. to 4:so
pm: through July: ~ =. ~,
by Hoopes s th
days throush Fridays through July. =, -.
sedon o sy h W 9hroush in Ju s
Nineteenth Century French etchings from
the permanent collection in the Division
Of Graphic Arts. through August 4; Smith
= Water colors by Janice Holland. Central
Branch, PUBLIC Library, Eighth and K
sfresss sbronsb NiWI;, inIy, am to Pm weekdays
Gen. Eisenhower's battle map, showing
the position OF troops when Germany sur
of 1915: declaration Of war against Ger
many, captured German and World War
II surrender documents, National Archives,
to s. sundays oaS PHI hrouss day and
Birds of America" and Life Of Christ"
as depicted in Rembrandt etchings at the
weekdays and to pm. Sundays through
Display of fresh-water fish from Fed
M nersS Of Sdf Tnsf a9 to
THE Netherlands in ''{ The Changing
World" ECONOMIC reconstruction exhibits,
Department of Commerce lobby through
Oil paintings of contemporary Ameri-
can artists, water colors and tempers by
at the American University Art Gallery. 2
to 3 pm daily through July.
Hardy day-blo0ming and exotic night
blooming Tater lilies Kenilworth Aoua hanate
street NE. daily through July.
HIKES
From Great Falls to 'Trammel Island
Va. about miles; auspices Capital Hik-
Evening star., 1946-07-27

ing Club: meet at Capital Transit bus Of
morrow, Reservations only. Bring lunch,
cup and swim suit
Along Holmes Run. Four Mile Run to
b. Raregsofs, fly VA about miles auspices
& w. bus terminal, Twelfth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV, 9:45 am. to-
morrow.
MUSIC.
Stanley R. Plummer organ recital,
Church OF the Latter-Day Saints, 8 O'Clock
PICNIC SUPPER.
In Rock Creek Park, auspices American
Youth Hostel. Potomac Area; meet at Six
$50 O'Clock tonight. Bring campfire
supper.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Formal dance and Chinese dance, 8
O'clock tonight, YMcA-Uso, 1886 G street
Dance with orchestra, second and sew
enth floors, Penthouse USO, Seventeenth
and streets NV 8 o'clock tonight
Buffet. supper. 7:30 o'clock, and dance
On starlight roof, o o'clock tonight. JWB-
u1no nsnsa sizsespth ten ors5sttt and stFsets NV
N street NV. $50 o'clock tonight
Stage show, stunts. prizes, refreshments
girls. fun, USO Club, sol Pennsylvania
avenue NV, o'clock tonight
FOR OFFICERS
Dance, Oficers' Service Club of the
United Nations, 1914 Twenty-first street
Dance, ofhcers' Club Of Washington,
d'aIoot d49O New U,,lht Hampshire avenue NV, s:45
Swimming party at Meridian Hill Hotel
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Howard U. Conferees
Told Of Plans for
Liberian Exposition

Tributes to the growth of Liberian
democracy were mingled yesterday
with warnings against "imperialist
Intervention" in the Negro republic S
internal affairs as several hundred
Howard University conferees pre-
pared to assist in plans for the
Liberian Centennial Exposition next
year.
DR.. Rayford w. Logan of the
Howard University history depart
ment drew applause when, after
outlining the Importance of Ameri-
can rubber interests in the Liberian
domestic economy, he declared the
African republic must not be re-
garded as Mr.. Harvey Firestone's
spare tire"
Native rubber workers receive
from II to % cents day, he related.
Under this pay scale, he demanded,
How many workers can buy the
product of their labor?"
Governors Send Delegates.
Delegates to the conference, in
GLIDING personal emissaries from the
governors of 10 States, viewed mo-
ton picture scenes showing the Lii
berian capital, Monrovia, and the
nations current president, William
V. S. Tubman, who visited President
Roosevelt two years ago as president
elect.
Hilyard r. Robinson, technical
director of the Liberian Centennial
Commission, outlined plans for the
exhibits at the exposition. These
will include an agricultural section
one on transportation and communi-
cations, special government exhibits
on health, education and town plan
ming, demonstration of native arts
and handicrafts, and industrial con-
cessions, including exhibits of for
eign nations.
The Liberian government two
days ago sent one of it's represent
atives halfway round the world te
the Philippines to pay tribute tc
another republic just inaugurated
Mr.. Robinson said. Today's con-
ference is further indicative o1
Liberals objective interest in learn
ing the facts about American public
opinion, Mr.. Robinson said, and il
is in this conference that she hopes
to get information which might
serve as a means of evaluating a
more thorough basis for under
standing the American point o1
view on world affairs.
Basis for Cooperation.
He said this would serve as q
basis for a more thorough and
understanding cooperation between
the two nations.
In addition, tourists may trave
inland on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tours to see the unusual native
monkey bridges" rare examples o1
engineering skill whose construction
secrets are hidden from outsiders
According to Mr.. Robinson, those
bridges, consisting of a woven, lader-
like fiber, can be erected across a
200-foot span "overnight," using
hundreds of the native laborers.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Copt. Joy B. Hancock
Takes WAVE Command

Capt. Joy B. Hancock yesterday
waS formally presented with her
commission in that rank by Vice
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief of
naval personnel, at a ceremony in his
office attended by high-ranking off,
GERS of the Navy.
Capt. Hancock, at the same time,
became head of the WAVES, sue
ceeding Capt. Jean T. Palmer, who
will join the staff of Barnard Col
iege, New York.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Stokes Named to Navy
Civilian Advisory Board

Dr. J. Burough Stokes, Merton, Pa,
a former commander in the Naval
Reserve, has been named executive
secretary of the Navy's Civilian
Advisory Board
For the past five years he has
been educational adviser to the
superintendent of the United States
Naval Academy and assistant secre-
tary of the Academic Board of that
institution.
The board, of which he is secretary,
is composed of 81 men and 3 women
who are recognized leaders in various
fields of endeavor. 1t will submit a
report to the Secretary of the Navy
on matters of policy and programs
dealing with the nonmilitary phases
of a serviceman's life.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

to a panel discussion on Liberals S
future, at which DR.. Ira Reid of the
sociology department of Atlanta
University acted as chairman. The
conference heard luncheon address
by DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, associate
director of the State Departments
Division of Independent Territories,
now on leave to the United Nations
as acting director of the Division
of Trusteeship.
Yesterdays early editions of The
Star enormously identified Mr.. Rob-
inSon as history department chair
man at Howard University and
quoted him as making a statement
which was made by the actual uni
versity history chairman, DR.. Logan.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
One Deemed Best
In Fighting Fox Field
Al Hdvre de Grace
Special oispoteh 10 The Stor

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd. May
21.-Fighting Fox, one of the great
American horses of the past. will
be honored today when the II. mile
feature at the race track here bears
his name.
A field of seven was named over
night for the race. Early favorite
is One Only, owned by Ed Talbert
of Washington and trained by Rob-
ert Curran of Silver Spring. His
opposition includes the fast-stepping
Dark Lad, property of Ben McNair.
The remainder of the card is given
over to selling platers and maidens.
In winning the Omaha Purse yes
terday. the Brookfield Farms
Brookheld stepped 6 furlongs in
1:10z5 to clip ore-fifth of secSri
off Time Supply's track record that
had stood since 1884.
The 4-year- -old colt scored by two
lengths over the Cedar Farms
Black Gang to pay $3.50. H. L.
Sraus' New Moon was third, four
lengths farther back.
A record payoff of s222.70 was re-
corded when A. C. Bostwick's Scurrv
Gal led all the way in the Lis
miles third race.
Calumet Farms Armed has been
withdrawn from Saturdays $4,000
added Havre de Grave Handicap.
1t was indicated that Armed prob
ably would await the $50,000- added
Suburban at Belmont.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

pn[,a R[,aIdAPELPalA-Billy da,a6s sad.t.s Fox. Is5h
lSs, sALTIM1Fgn4 LP11tsSgEgh 4RI,,v qG1; cr.n.n ,.-n
Nssg York: outpointed Jimmy Joyce,
coT1ISs1s GTIMSsSNS4Ti@ aS,o Russell, ls4
prlsf: Sfw lso oaEsANs.Ls.mmy RsstINs|t 81 Adra,n..
Hstcnsr ths, Pittseurshi egtpointed Jimmy
PffTsB6RoHMEz1ssrd He EAR t!f ch.rl.s ", III,
Cincinnati outpointed Archie Moore.
ri tHfsAdoMBllip E! 5eu!. Mp' Petersen. 400. In
diana Ian Harbcr;, Ind, stopped Tony Music,
sGii aoLYokE slSs 1sl'ns M.s.1Eiii. Il. eii Stewart
BsS5y seamo sehoa.Psss Pss 1os ostaSnss Ro.e @ tSh
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-,-Bat Stroud:
J55. Tampa, Fla; knocked out Bill
kqEal FnrNr i' MIsS s1nthnStEh Wie Como anderson son
MsfihIssi sfiHsIoWS HoRsls5ss ze, ner,.
johnson; ia Y. Washing ton, b. G. n
PROVIDENCE, R. Ralph zannelli.
ntd 14sA; Proyidenes, outpeintsd Pat
o'Sfeapo asW HAVEN Ven donnEdal. cSn1n.o % comeo
12s. New Haven. outpointed Ralph La
salls; 1;SopH l2S New York York tsn; ts;u c.n
f2s Gst 'PeSfness PoPs esestsi, sf"%y
Nm sEWARk.Mssls ysEl oa.ssIs, Shapiro lasM; y:
Lisbon, 5g5; NJ; outpointed FED Drew
1857. Worcester, Stopped Erni. ca6ral.
lasAi sAN NfT FRAhcfscorons Hsyfg Sonn 49, sosnicb
49, San FTanc!sso. oqtpotnted GS'Ss, W..
Willie Williams, lS5. Oakland 10A.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Cubs Displaying Glass
OF Champs in East;
Tribe Nips Yanks
1y the Lsseeioisd Press

Chicago's neglected National
League champs, ignored in the early
rush to hop on the st. Louis band
wagon. have tiptoed into the race
while the Cards and Dodgers were
looking the other way and now are
within two games of first place
Since the Cubs left home for their
first Eastern swing, they have won
four of five starts. They have copped
seven of their last 10 outings.
Phil Cavarretta, the defending
batting king, has started to thump
the ball at his customary pace and
Andy Pafko has hit a sizzling AIS
over the last 10 games, driving in
IA runs in that stretch.
Claude Passeau was the most i'm
portant factor in last nights 6-4
triumph in Boston. The 37-year-
oldSter, who tossed a one-hitter in
the last World Series, belted two
run homer that kayoed Mort Cooper
In the second inning.
Brooklyn closed in on the Cardi-
mails, slicing their lead to half
game by downing Cincinnati. 4-3
before 27.376 customers at Ebbets
Field. Lefty Vic Lombardi out-el-
bowed Bucky Walters.
Cleveland won the days most dra-
matte contest, 4-3. from New York
on Kent Keltner's ninth-inning
home run off Reliefer Bill Zuber
Nick Etten and Bill Dickey had tied
the score with successive round
trippers in the Yankee half of the
frame. Etten also hit one earlier
off Steve Gromek, who lasted the
nine heats to score his sixth straight
over New York.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Five to Run in American Oaks,
Three From Woodward Stable

mare, Colleen Pat, never better than
seventh in three years of racing,
galloped home in a claiming race
and paid $l60.80 for 50.
Morris Wexler's Broke Even took
the l 1-16-mile race at Narragan-
sett in 1:46A, returning s3.40 He
topped the Rumstick Lodges Gothic
by three and a half lengths, with
Mrs M. w. O'Connor's Misf1ying
third.
Mrs. L. H. Thompson's Cloy was
the winner in the Top Flight Purse
for 3-year-old f1llies at Hawthorne
with the Woolford Farms Zestful
second and the Walmac Farms Din
ner Guest third. The winner cov-
cred the 6h furlongs in 1:224s and
paid $3.50.
Tomorrow's running of the Corin-
THAN Steeplechase at Belmont is
expected to attract Mercator, Float
ing Isle, Burma Road, Iron Shot,
Boojum, I'd, Fleettown, War Battle,
Ahmisk, Navigate and Soldier Song.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Par Regarded as Safe
In Kenwood Tourney

Kenwood's par of II will be safe
from the best efforts of l40 players
in the invitation tournament that
starts today. in the opinion of host
pro George Diffenbaugh.
The 6.555-yard layout is long and
heavy and Diffenbaugh will be great
ly surprised If anybody equals the
card. He also predicted all scores
of Is and under will make the
championship flight.
Today's 18-hole qualifying round
will be followed by two rounds of
match play tomorrow and the semi
finals and finals in Ave flights on
Thursday.
Defending Champion Volney Bur-
nett and Bobby Brownell of Manor
are expected to be the local favorites
in the pool bidding, provided they
qualify,
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Open Golf Test Filled
With Former CHAMPS
BY the AsxocIotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Defending
champion Craig Wood and 10 other
former titleholders have filed en-
tries for the National Open Golf
Tournament to be played June 1915
at the Canterbury Club in Cleve-
land. Ohio. first test since 194l.
The entry list totaled 1,107 when
the deadline was reached at pm
yesterday but officials ordered an ex-
tension to pm. today to take care
of any entries that might have been
delayed by the brief rail tie-up last
week end.
Former open champions whose
entries have been received are Law
son Little, who won the title at
Canterbury in 1910 when he defeat
ed Gene Sarazen in a playoff; Sara
zen. who won in 1922 and 1882
Ralph Guldahl, 1897 and 1898; Fred
Mcleod. 1908; Willie MacFarlane,
1925; Tommy Armour. 1927; Billy
Burke, 1881; Sam Parks jr., 1885
Tony Manero. 1896. and Amateur
Johnny Goodman, 1888.
In addition to Little, former anna =
teur champions entered are Bud
Ward, the present titleholder; Dick
Chapman, Willie Turnesa. Harrison
P. Johnston and George Won Elm
now pro.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Worshom F|oshy in Scoring 141
To Annex MAPGA Tournament
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Lew Worsham picked up expense
money for his early June golf ven-
lures, the $4,000 Philadelphia In
vitation and the National Open Che
hopes) by beating his favorite play
mates in the 23d annual Middle At
lantic PGA championships yesterday
at Baltimore's Woodholme Golf
Club.
The 28-year- old youngster with the
Bob Hope chin won gold medal
and 500 for playing the par 70
course, the only layout in this Sec
ton with five par holes, in 70-7l,
5 under par.
To give you an idea how far Wor-
sham was clouting the new postwar
golf ball, his fellow pros repeatedly
stopped play when Worsham was
nearby to take vantage points and
watch the Burning Tree mentor 20
for distance. He would have made
Jimmy Thomson press.
Lew Over Par Only Once.
Larrupin' Lew could do no wrong
He had only one over par hole in SO,
the Goth, where close lie cost him
a on a 56s-yard par S. Wor-
sham matched regulation figures %
times and knocked in brides.
He didn't miss any puts under S
feet, didn't make any over 8, in
winning his second PGA crown.
Worsham will of1icially take up
his new position at Congressional
June l. but expects to be out of
town until the 18th. He has re-
ceived an invitation to the rich
Philadelphia tourney and hopes to
qualify for the National Open June
1915 in Cleveland in the sectional
qualifying rounds at Burning Tree
June 2.
Ralph Beach, Suburban of Balti-
more's 1881 sectional PGA champ,
slipped into second place with q
two under par 144 total to win SIS
after morning round leader Johnny
Bass of'Baltimore vaulted to rs in
the afternoon after an opening So.
Bass and Baltimore's Andy Gibson
tied for third. Gibson with 72-73.
Cliff Spencer of East Potomac,
who won two Maryland Open titles
at Woodholme in previous years, had
as many brides in the last nine
holes as Worshaw did for the entire
36. but his early lapses cost the
man with the canary-colored shirts
better than fifth prize. Spencer
Evening star., 1946-05-21
.CarrasqueI Now Seeks
Job With White Sox
BY the Associoisd Press

MEXICO CITY, May 2l.-Alex
Carrasquel, who Jumped" the Chi
cago White Sox to play in the Mexi-
can League. now wants to get back
into the big leagues, but the Ameri-
can club isn't interested.
The big Highlander from Vene-
zuela said the Chicago club con-
tacted him when he was playing in
Monterrey last month and told him
he still could play with them.
Road Secretary Frank Mcmahon
of the Sox said. nobody around
our club is bothering with him"
Carrasquel, who was sold to Chi
cago by Washington during the of
season, said he conferred with
President Jorge Pasqual after his
release by Vera Cruz and was told
Torreon might take him.
IF I don't play for Torreon the
league will have to pay me three
years salary" Carrasquel claimed
Il signed for three years, but !
mighS settle for one If l 60 to
Chicago"
Evening star., 1946-05-21
BY ihs Assoeiotsd Press

Five 3-year- -old fillies have been
named for the $40, 900 Coaching Club
American Oaks which tops the rae
ing program at Belmont Park to-
day and three of them are from
william Woodward's Belair stud.
They are Bonnie Beryl, Foxglove
and Hypnotic. Their opponents will
be H. E. Jackson's Red Shoes and
Mrs. w. p. Stewards Rytina.
Today's feature will be at a mile
and three -eighths, with each starter
carrying 12l pounds.
A dead heat in a three horse
race and the victory of 79-to-1
shot thrilled $3.50 fans at Belmont
Park yesterday.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's STRIDE and the
Murlogg Farms Fighting Step tied
for first in the $4,000 Voters Purse
three lengths in front OF Reply
Paid
The Railroad Stables 5-year-ol
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Wilson and Bethesda
Take Tennis Matches

Wilson Highs tennis team
blanked Georgetown Prep. go, at
Garrett Park and Bethesda netmen
defeated Tech, 5-l, in the Monu-
ment Grounds in yesterdays two
schoolboy matches.
The wins gave Wilson a record of
four out of five and Bethesda two
out of four starts.
Wilson, 8; G. L. Prep, o.
singles-Thomss tWD defeated Provosty
90, 60, SO: Barker tWr defeated
Garland fG), 6-l, 81; Edelschein
tWD defeated Meter tGD, 60, fl
Addison tWD defeated Crowley CO., 6-1
81, Lindall tW.) defeated Moore 60,
SIS, 81; Randolph (WJ defeated Sulli-
van tG.1, 6-l. 81
Doubles-Thomas and Addison tW.l de-
leated Proyosty and Crowley. co.. 81
60: Barker and Edelschein tWl de-
teated Garland and Meter g.; 81
Moore and Wesley 60, ,7-9. 7-5, 6-1
Bethesda, $; Tech. 1.
sinsles-.Haller tBl defeated Smith
feated Cline CTf 6-1. l0-s; Beisht
tBD defeated Yeatman CT. Cd. 81;
Martin 'I) defeated Dove 'Bo %
Douol.s- Embrey and Howsr o. de-
6-?.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Major Leaders
BY the AssocIofed Pres,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Battina-Vernon. Washington. 400;
Lodieiani. Chicago. .3S6.
Runs-Pesky, Boston, 35 Williams,
Boston. 80.
Runs batted in-Doerr, Boston, 81;
williams. Boston. 30.
Hits-Pesky. Boston, 40: Berardino,
Doubles - oreenbers. Detroit. IL:
TRIPLES - Spence, Washington, and
Home runs-Di Maggie. New York,
S Keller, New York. and Williams,
Stolen bases-case. Cleveland, =;
Rizzuto. New York, s.
Pitching-Harris, Boston. 20; Fer
riss, Boston, SO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, ST. Louis, .3ss;
Walker. Brooklyn. .3S3
Runs - Cavarretta, Chicago, 25;
Reiser. Brooklyn. 90
Runs batted in-Holmes, Boston, 26;
Walker, Brooklyn. "a
Hits-Musial St. Louis, 40; Walker.
Doubles - Musial. st. Louis, and
Holmes. Boston. 10
Triples-Musial. st. Louis; Seminick,
Philadelphia, and Pafko. CHICAGO, 3.
Home runs-Mise New York, z;
Reiser. Brooklyn: Mccormick. Philadel-
phia: Hatton and Miller, Cincinnati, 4
Stolen basesrReiser, Brooklyn, q.
Walker. Brooklyn. T.
Pitching Lanier st. Louis, SO;
BeeRs. Cincinnati. 40
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Bob 0de|| Will Help
Brother With Ellis

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2l.-
Yale announced today the signing
of Bob Odell to help his older
brother, Howie Odell. coach the Eli
football team.
The 24-year-old Bob, a standout
back for Pennsylvania who helped
the Quakers in 1912 and 1943 to
inflict the worst two defeats suffered
by Yale under brother HOWE, will
join the Eli staff when he is dis
charged from the Navy.
Creighton Miller, former Notre
Dame star, had resigned from the
coaching staff.
The Browns OF the All America
Conference reported signing Miller
as assistant coach.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Indian Spring q, Manor
Unbeaten Golf Duos
Clash Next Week

The halfway mark of the District
Women's Golf Associations team
matches next Monday at Columbia
Country Club will feature a meeting
between the only unbeaten duos in
the series, Mrs. Walter Stokes and
Mrs. John Daily OF Manor against
Mrs. A. B. Bower and Mrs. K. S.
Giles of Indian Spring.
Both tandems preserved their per-
feet status yesterday on the Wash
ington Club links and helped their
teams to victories. Manor. which
has played one more match than
second-place Belle Haven, pulled
ahead with 321a points with an 81
triumph over Army Navy.
Indian Spring depended upon 21a
points from the Bower Giles COM
bine to edge Woodmont. 5-4. Belle
Haven used a generous handicap al
lowance in the second and third
bracket to defeat Chevy Chase, 52-
81. Kenwood topped Prince Georges,
6-3, and Columbia improved its po-
sition by defeating Congressional,
7a-11a.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Italian ConsoIini Again
Skaters Discus Record
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, May 2l.-Dispatches from
Milan say that Adolfo Consolini who
betters the world record for the
discus throw virtually every time he
tosses the platter, has done 1t again.
Consolini's latest toss measured
1T feet. 3 inches. He holds the
listed world mark at l74 feet los.
inches.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Jockey Haskell Injured

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd. May 21
tSpeciaD Jockey Lee Haskell, Is
year-old Of Payson, Utah. received
broken leg when A horse he was
breezing this morning ran into the
fence near the paddock gap He
was removed to the Havre de Grace
Hospital Haskell was under first
call to Gustav Ring of Washington,
whose horses are trained by Charlie
Feltner Of Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

had 1886 for 27 holes, then waxed
warm with the putter by dropping
In six brides in nine holes, and
added two bogeys and a par for a
four under par "a. His total was
146. even par.
Spencers last nine:
Spencer sDs ! 7 Z Z ! ! ! : I3$ss
Shorey Gets In Prize List.
Hugh Mcclellan. the Scot pro from
Edgewood Arsenal, finished back of
Spencer with 148 Mcclellan start
ed with three brides on the first
three holes and a birdie and an
eagle on the first two in the after
noon but after that he struggled.
Indian Springs Mel Shorey play
ed three under par golf on the last
nine to slip into the prize list with
75-74-l49, total matched by Nor
folks John O'Donnell. Frank Site
del, new assistant pro at Chevy
Chase from Arkansas. posted 1912
to win one of the $40 prizes.