davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
TAYLOR SENT BY PRES.
! TO MIDDLE EAST AGAIN


Washington - President Tru-
man sent Myron c. Taylor back
to- the Vatican for important new
peace discussions and bolstered
American diplomatic representa-
ton in the troubled Middle East
today in twin moves to far-reach-
ing significance.
Taylor left by plane last night
for Paris on the first leg of his
journey. A White House announ-
ment was issued today, saying that
Mr.. Truman had directed him to
continue his mission in behalf
of peace"
The statement said Taylor's new
mission will be "of short duration,
not exceeding thirty days" This
prompted speculation whether
this country is about to end its
nearly seven-year-old represent
alton to the Vatican or possibly
send another delegate. Some dip
lomatic authorities believe this
was not necessarily so, however,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Buildings Destroyed By Fire
On ASTC Campus Saturday

quickly spread to the art building.
Firemen were summoned from
Boone and Blowing Rock. Their
work prevented flames spreading
to the adjoining home economics
building and Watauga General
Hospital.
Students, aroused from bed by
the fire, gathered around the area
and watched as flames consumed
the two structures and destroyed
band instruments for both the col
lege and high school, which had
been purchased last fall. The old
academy building had been used
by the music department in re-
cent years.
All equipment in both build
ings was destroyed. Miss Cath
crime Smith, art teacher, said
some of her personal property,
including paintings owned by her
grandfather, were destroyed in
the conflagration. Other teach
ers in both the art and music de-
partments lost personal property.
College officials said two build
ings were insured, but could not
say whether the loss would be
completely covered. The origin
of the fire had not been deter
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
PITTSBURGH HARD HIT
BY SOFT COAL STRIKE

Pittsburgh-The soft coal walk
out bit deeply into steel pro-
duction today as 81 blast and open
hearth furnaces were shut down
to conserve fuel by four of the
nations largest steelmakers.
Some firms were staggering
work schedules but no complete
layoffs have been reported yet.
Carnegie Illinois, Steel Corp,
biggest u. S. Steel subsidiary,
banked seven Of its q huge blast
ovens in the Pittsburgh district.
Two of the seven were closed for
repairs and will not be reopened
until normal coal production re-
sumes, company spokesman
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
WAR DEPARTMENTS TO
FIGHT ARMY DECREASE

Washington The war depart
nent is preparing TO fight any at
tempt by an economy minded con-
gress to cut the army below 1910,
600 men without a corresponding
reduction in occupation respon-
sibilities, it was disclosed.
This decision figured promi-
nently in q detailed outline of the
army's legislative program given
privately TO session Of the ma
tiona1 council Of the reserve Of
ficers association.
The reserves were told by Sec
rotary of War Patterson that the
regular army already is stretch
ed so thin that we really have no
striking force left" Other officials
noted that in Europe there re-
main only one division and the
3S,O00-man constabulary force in
Germany in contrast with Russia's
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28


Boone Two buildings on the
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege campus, one of them the first
building constructed for the old
Watauga Academy, were destroy
ed by fire early Saturday at a
loss that may reach 100000.
DR.. B. B. Dougherty, president
Of the college and founder Of the
old ,Watauga Academy out Of
which the college grew, wept' as
he watched flames consume the
T-year-old structure, which he
helped to erect.
The fire was discovered by a
night Waterman at 2 a. m. and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

northeast part of the nation, in
Guiding Augusta, Me-, where the
phenomenon reached 81 per cent
of totally, the largest degree Wis
ible in the United States.
It reached its top of IS per cent
at Greenland, near the Attic
Circle.
The shadow of the moon began
to edge across the face of the sun
at 1852 am. (EST), reached the
height of the partial eclipse at
1926 pm. and was gone at 1859
p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Brief OF State National And World News During The Past Week

ably not be As great tas 100000.
College officials were unable
TO say last night what steps
would be taken to replace the two
structures.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

mined Saturday night.
The loss could not be accurate
ly estimated by college officials
last night. They said d check
of records would have to be made,
but said the damage would prob
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

acknowledged 40 divisions.
Meanwhile, with the national
guard and organized reserves in
only the first stages on reorgani-
cation, the army at the moment is
"woefully Short of forces ade-
quate to meet an emergency, Of
ficials contended.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
ECLIPSE SEEN BY
MANY ON SUNDAY

New York-The moon passed
between the sun and the earth
Sunday, bringing partial solar
eclipse for more than three hours
and revealing large number of
sun spots, one of them much larg-
er than the earth itself.
Clouds spoiled the show part of
the time for observers in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

and reported Taylor wants to be
back in America by Christmas.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
ng militaristic statues and

moving militaristic statues and
plaques.
8 These statues occasionally draw q
critical letter to the editor. One
newspaper recently carried series
of articles condemning such me-
mentoes and urged their removal.
Some statues have been demili-
tarized by Japanese or Americans
-hilts have been knocked of bronze
or granite swords and guns have
been smashed.
Tokyo is studded with them. There
Is little doubt as to the impression
they were intended to convey.
Famous Monument Broken.
One Of the most famous is the
monument to the three human bull
lets--three Japanese soldiers who,
carrying q quantity Of explosives,
hurtled into Chinese barbed-wire
ENHANCEMENT. The self-destruction-
lists promptly became national
heroes.
The memorial to them stands IN
downtown Tokyo. The bayonets
have been broken from their bronze
cases and the helmet Of one soldier
Is inscribed aKilroy was here" but
there Is no doubt that the memorial
glorifies the warriors.
within the compound housing the
War Ministry Building where Hideki
TOTO and other war crimes suspects
are being tried Is q memorial to
Japanese soldiers who fought the
Greater East Asia War.
Statue Mutilated.
This statue, OF an ofifcer and an
enlisted man, also has been mutt
Evening star., 1946-11-29

lated, but there Is no doubt that
the figures are OF warriors.
Across the street from Yasakuni
Shrine, where the Japanese once en-
shrined the ashes OF their war dead,
are tableaux in stone and bronze
commemorating the killing Of some
TOO Japanese in Siberia. Predomi-
nant are figures of ayenging angels
and justice with scales In poses
hardly conducive to thoughts Of co.
operation between the Russians and
Japanese Of the future.
Japanese Legislators on the way
to their offices can take q quick
Evening star., 1946-11-29

look at the statue Of Prince Aritomo
Yamagata Of the Meiji era. Astride
war charger, the bronze figure
wears an army uniform and spurred
boots and sports a long sword. The
statue is opposite the entrance to
the Diet.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

This Ii your opportunity to DO
something tangible shout your life
10 years from now. Van yon have
money enough for . sisable pay
mcnt ON i new home, or > retire.
ment fund or any Of the other
things you've always wanted? Buy
United States Savings Bonds and
keep on buying.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Washington Park Results

FIRST RACE-The Tonyman: purse,
5000: allowances; 3-year-olds and UP;
Easy gaSsnI TTsas "a Sl1 ,sep5lect 1920 3to ssso
Corina Lark CFloyd} $40
Time, 1:1245.
Also ran-Papaloi, Copper Jade Huri
HON HarI, Juke Box. Blenette, Nellie Weed
iufsci sFcoRp Sfse RAcEmrhe H!sn1 pabchiek purse
$4,000: allowances; 2-year-oid nllies; b1a
c5Gnt es, Pass (sfe5ensto 1880 se sS
KayS Tins Love .6s,I ,seurlocp 1880
Also ran7-Mons Mary Bowstring. Last
Stride, Musical Lady. Posy. Stones Throw.
DAILY Double paid S13S.60l
THIRD RACE-The Upstream: purse.
$4,000; allowances; 3-year-olds and up:
stoik Of Peace lAndersonj 24so $40
Ramps Reward CHufnaseD $50
Also Ae' ran"pSuritan. On Front. Flyom,.
aFogRTH RAcE-The Damorosch; purse.
nssna nixa fRoaSon Rsy FFinn.ean, 800 s44oo ffssoo
I0Tf Tims' sonPss P!tos.E brooks 40
p. Also Ais prnnz ps.nmzasa . Vac Red rompon' Gay
Sweep: K. High Proof chares Bennie,
F1FTgH RAcE-The Vallejo: purse, ss.-
" S>"A -NASS oAta W.
q Merrymarch (Pruitt .11.o0 $40 $50
Hasty Message (SkoronskD $40 $50
oh Wallhowtr Floyd 220
oh Challenge Me (Westrope) 2oO
Time, :262s.
Also ran-Forgetmenow, Sigma Kappa,
Whose. a Duquesne.
aShady Brook Farm entry.
On Deaoheat for third.
SIXTH RACE-Ws shington Park Fu-
turity; purse, S35,000 added; 2-year-olds;
6 furlongs.
fJett fHanka) 3340 1880
Delegate tScurlock) 900
Also rar-Goionel OF, Fametown. Edu-
Gator, Grey Skies, Milkwason Joe, Patni-
boy, Stepfather. Johns Pride. fixing Bay.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Agrarian: purse,
$500; purse, $4,000; allowances 3-year-
olos and up; ! "a miles Con the TURF.
South Dakota tPiersono $40 ESQ go
Wire Quest tSurlock) 500
Time, :533s
Also ran-Corydon, Dockie, Top Reward,
EIGHTH RAcE-rh. Mars; purse.
$1,000; allowances: 3-year-olds and up;
lClaSs d.; "a miles.
Spoon Bread (McK'ray) l1sO $50 40
Lost and Found tAnd'n) 700 4.s0
Tlckety Boo (Adams) $40
Also ran-shut Eye. Puddle Jumper, I'm
oresnable and Baby Gold.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
'GP0 in Legion P|ayofi
After 13-|nning Loss
10 Baltimore Nine
BY the Associated Press

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug
ia 13th-inning run gave Balti-
more a 10 victory over the pre-
viously undefeated Government
Printing Of1ice Post entry from
Washington, D. c.. today and forced
the regional American Legion junior
baseball tournament into another
day.
George Thomas. pitching for
Baltimore's Westport Post team
allowed GPO only one hit and that
passed harmlessly in the first in
ming.
Smigle led off for Baltimore in
the 18th with a line hit to center
Wilhelm sacrificed Satterfield
grounded to Haggerty, who fumbled
and Smigle went to third, from
where he scored on Crispinos sin
gle to left.
With each of the teams now
showing one defeat, the tourna-
ment championship will be decided
with a game tomorrow afternoon.
Baltimore went into the late
afternoon game after a 81 victory
over Beckley (W. Va) Post, de-
spite three-hit pitching by Otis
Dickens. Stedman was nicked for
eight bingles by the West Vir-
ginians.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Rockingham Results

spssI! rIRsT aAcEeurSe; ea s2;soo allow
M9rs5 TIne. lps9isls' s:as 7.so
Masnesun A1ae Tasa9St oe.snns Fectrs fs ssandttle
Ing; Ing; oys z,ysaE;olds 1,;s and up; furlonss. 49,
FSs, Fop fTanst Goa 9gaohTs eo aoo
Miguelito (Turnbull) 7.6o
Also ranEMiss. Advice, Rsstswhil.. Ad-
wiser, Granlas: Neverfret. Listing
Daily Double paid S29.20)
THIRD RAcE-Purse; $4,000; allow
S:S:%s S:ss: sfis 9iS S:s: B;s: 1915 ssS sS go
Noodle Soup (Fator) 400
Also ran-simond, Mansohick. Sea Crest,
~ FoUR1H RAcE-purse. $4,000; claim
Tascoss ns sy5sf9lds 5keene, fur0nss go 400 800
My Willow Pollard) 7.40 40
Edna Lawless (Tobin) 400
Also ran@Pete's Best. Psna Taper,
D'Ffr1fti FIFTH RAcE-purse. $500: allow
snces; 3-year- -olds and up: Is miles.
Halbarail tLicausD go $40 2.60
Blenweed (Prattl 800 3.2n
Float Me Daniels) $50
Also ran-Restriction Unknown Re-
ward. Lone Sentry.
SIXTH RACE The Lowell Handicap;
purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs
West Fleet (Pollard) 80 400 300
Hy Charlie (Corona) 4.80 3.40
10 Agnes fMcGowan) $50
Time, 1:11@.
Agrarian U. and War Page.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S3 900: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UP; Ii. miles.
oxford Blue (Dotter) $50 $50 2.20
Whiteford Luck HicausD $40 $50
War Glenn (Pratt) 300
Time, 2:012s
Also ran-Airy Goer. Flaming Change,
Valdivia.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Haggerty fHumphries) 7.S0 3.2n 24o
Refresh Uicausi) 800 2.20
Justinian tBaueD 2.4U
Time I:56.
Also ran-Pretty Tiger. Pida, Midnight
Ride and Turntable
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Schwage| Again Head,
Georgetown Sports,
Completing Staff

Rome Schwagel will return to
Georgetown University as graduate
manager of athletics. taking over
the position from Football Coach
Jack Hagerty, it was announced yes
terday by Rev. Matthew w. Kane,
faculty moderator of athletics. The
move completes the athletic staff
at the Hilltop Hagerty will devote
his full time to football.
Schwagel, 34-year-old graduate of
the Foreign Service School in 1888,
took military leave from the grad
uate managers position in 1912, but
severed connections with the Hilltop
upon his discharge several months
ago. He served as South American
representative of the He'll Manufac-
turing Co. until his reappointment
to Georgetown. He will assume his
duties at the local school this week.
SchaWgel, manager of the George
town basket ball team in his under
graduate days and a former pub
licity director, was appointed grad
uate manager of athletics in 1941,
in the midst of Georgetown's pre-
war athletic boom. The Hoyas were
looming into the national spotlight
in an accentuated overall sports
program. with Schwagel lending a
helping hand.
Although Georgetown's football
schedule is complete for 1916 and
its basket ball card virtually filled,
Schwagel, Father Kane and Hagerty
face the task of rebuilding the Hoya
athletic machine, including the re-
sumption of boxing.
SchWagel served as a Navy lieu
tenant with Comdr. Tom Hamilton's
pref1ight program and later served
in both the Atlantic and Pacific
theaters.
With Schwagel in the new
Georgetown setup, Hagerty is head
football coach with Mush Dubofsky
and George Murtagh as assistants
Elmer Ripley will coach basket ball
Hap Hardell track and Murtagh will
double as baseball coach. George
Becker heads the physical training
department, John Shields athletic
publicity and Johnny Williams is
the new trainer.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
HuqerstoWn Results

, FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
ScWsas, SS.yesaa7olos & and up: 6Ha ,furlonss.
Bis Ado (Sarnoy SO 33aaoo
Rose Of Dawn tKelly) II 5o
Also ran-Border Doctor, Mid-Knisbt
SECOND RAcEMPurs;e. $50 $500: msai CALMING.
Morbrook iksIls sns up Ga suFlonss
Panooramint (Martinez> SO
Also ran-Blablah. Silver Sting, Marc
rursn Dsiiy Ic Double paid s64J
Tie Me. CTammaroj $50 $50 200
Ssu5ueho E sbott 0dGs tGsrisn, srsrd., 2l,oo go
dencs; High Alta. Petes Gold.
PoURFH 81 j rslnsE RAeEsPays. e1sqy $500: claiming
3-year-olds and UP. 61a furlongs.
Pa1sins P1ae Lass erees 'esrI5, fS'ine' s0 2S ssS
Paula Grier tCardoza) 40
Also ,ran-Ishtham Mote. Bare Wings,
FIFTH RAcENPurse' $500; o. allowances;
3-year-olds and UP; furlongs
Forssy Fo 9yota RveT ecaTEIIG 1KiIp $50 sssoo sso
A0nna Tim., 'G'sa 1:oe.s ,iammar0' $50
Also H HranaaFamas Time, Cedar Runnie
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: ii. miles.
Armies Dream fScocca) $50 3lO e7o
White Easter tBalleneer) 2.7O go
Bettys Bobby {Baird) 2f3O
Time, 1895.
BlitZette and Bardy.
hG. c. Smith entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances: .4-year-olds and UP: 1. miles,
Playante tCardoza) 1920 700 43O
Tacaro 1denty !Ballenger) 1900 7.50
Transline Baird $50
Time, 1854.
Also ran---Gypsy Moth, Marys Dream,
Exploit, Valdina Haven and Merry Elsin.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Woman Of "a, Boy, I,
Among Competitors
In Bay Fishing Fair
BY the Associated Press

TILGHMAN, Md, Aug. 17.-with
an 84-year-old woman and 2-year-
old boy among the registered COM
petitors, 600 anglers from II States
today Joined In the 11th annual
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair.
Rockflsh, spots, croakers and even
tuna were running in the bay TODAY
as the fishermen from as far South
as Florida and as far West as Ohio
dangled their bait from more than
100 yachts.
Apparently a certain winner of
the trophy offered for the oldest
angler was Mrs. E. r. Tyler of Fair
bank, Md, who turned out at dawn
with the others to try her luck.
At the other end of the age scale
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H, M,
Covington, who will be 2 years old
Monday. He was entered in the
competition and went out with
standard fishing tackle this morn
ing in a yacht under the care of
an uncle.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Navy Sings Grid Blue!
with Only -Four Vets
|Of As Team Left
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 17.-A
quartet-and not barber shop one
from that gallant crew which
faced Army on the kickoff a year
ago was all that Navy had left to
sing the blues today on the eve
OF its first modern experiment in
away-from- m-home football training.
Bear stories cropped up In pro-
fusion again with the loss of Half
back Anthony (Skip) Minisi, who
resigned scarcely a month after
Clyde (Smackover) Scott, the
ground-gaining back Of 1945.
Coach Hamilton Pessimistic.
Head Coach Tom Hamilton, pre-
pairing to take his squad on a unique
training trip to Martha's Vineyard,
Mass. had mighty few words of
cheer.
I'VE are really facing a very tough
season." he said. "All you need
to see that is to look at what our
opponents have and what we have
left"
The remaining men who started
the 1945 Army game are Dick Scott,
center; Leon Bramlett, end; Joe
Bartos, fullback, and Jim Caring
ton, guard.
From them, a few second-string
veterans and various recent addi-
tions-including some high-powered
material from Virginia Military
Institute-Hamilton will have to
build a team which seems to have
little prospect of reaching its war
time heights.
Full Squad Due Next Sunday.
This years experiment In training
will combine football practice with
aviation indoctrination. The ad-
vance guard, consisting mostly Of in
will take off next Tuesday
for the deactivated naval base at
Martha's Vineyard.
The main body will follow on
August 25. In all, there will be
guard, consisting mostly Of instruc-
coaches and attendants on hand for
the two-week session.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Hess Marks Up u to Capture
Last Federal Golf Sweepstakes

D. G. Hess, a naval gun factory
linksman, played East Potomac in
par figures, u, to win the final Sat-
urday sweepstakes of the Federal
Golf Association yesterday over a
field Of A players.
George Voigt of Treasury and Joe
Kotvan, three time winner, tied for
second with IT'S.
Low net went to Steve Bacha-
rach of Maritime with 87-2O-67,
with Robert Marks Of Naval Gun
Factory, 78-8-70. and Bill Mallen
of Interior, 89-19-7O, tied for Sec
ond. Five tied with net 76s in the
blind bogey, Arnie Prada, George
Faulds, r. J. Queenin, William
Friedlander and Julian Williams.
Paul Carey. tournament chairman
of the FGA, announced trophy has
been donated for the first Federal
women's championship tomorrow at
East Potomac. Women golfers are
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Atlantic CITY Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming
5c,e 3.ysar-olds s;,as,. and a up furlonss. Or 49,.
aOs appontes saeply 'paansi pGTsfid' $40 so aasoo
Liberty Head IYouns) $40
Also e' ranEDusky rl5 Light, Brother Dear.
Sea Pilot, Pittsburgh. We'll Alright, Bal
m;ns sMn yts TEst Blsrnsy = stSne soo
skean lonoratoI 1910 $40 4.5o
Devon Cream CRuiz) 11.20 $40
Dale Maedic GLullo) $50
dies Image, Ineansable, HI Gus, True Blue.
THIRD P RAcEmpurss, Suoes ss,0 $500: a-ye.r-
TsEy2ah,. Tsppahannoek mock ,HoveiD $50 s.soo 20
Probation tScawthorn) 210
Time. 1:14ss:
o6RiH fs3 EfHAsHesgs KHcEpurss smssSss ssSeo
Laran tKirkJ $50 $50 $50
Bullet Proof fPadgetO $40 $50
Little Stella tLullo) $40
Also 5an.Noble cyclops, River Sweet
CAP p5r5s sooo Al addsd aaersa9 asoa
Tnroins anq Hn lsstous5 i mje'' 400 a.ao out
aservice Pilot tPadsetn out
Time, 1878 new track record):
Also ran--Lovat, Perfect and aMegogo
q .Christiana Stables entry.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $500; 4-year-
olds and UP: grade d.: The Asbufy
Park; Lis miles.
Politico 1Gracida) $50 2K9 21o
Blue Proof (Pannell) 29O 22o
Grey Hood (Stout) 800
Also ran-Battlefire, Ring Master
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up IL miles.
aTellmemore (YagerD $40 $50 26O
Moiasses Bill PannelD 7.S0 40
Hello Bill (StouD 40
Time. 1:49t..
grim. aFriendship and Diavolito.
Holiday Williams entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: !. miles.
Caesar 3. (Wahler) 400 80 $50
Beanstalk fBaouris) 3sO oS0
Driscoll Gullo) 37o
Tims, AZ.
Also ran-Janesri, Night Porter, Hura-
con: Perlina. Victory Maid, Genial Sam s
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Veteran Teams to Clash
Irish War Vet softball team meets
Veterans Hospitals nine at 2:30
pm. today at Fort Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; 2-year-old
That's t',.1 Ny s. Boy oKenney) ~ 18.oo 800
saracen Miss Renic) $50
Also fme' ranDAriel Pigeon, Word Trade,
BRIGHT Kid. * r,I.o Forward March oriskans'
Purse. s.. 800: allowances; 5-yesT-old Ill
Jupiter oi Light 5Permane) 1880 40 $50
b Axiom iWoodhouseJ $50
Also e ran-Datura. b Booie, waymark.
lima Fastone. Harvest Night.
THIRD RAcE-The Lovely Night purse,
s3,5oo;; hurdles; 3-year-olds and up about
ysSyh hsssRsakees esIsssa, kTsss $40 soS sSS 4sS 4sS
Kennebrnk tMcCuloch) $50
Also ran-Fieldfare, Similar, Black Ned.
FOURTH RACE-The saratosa special;
takes ali: furlongs, .oo .oo 49,.
Grand Admiral Jessop> $50 2aao out out
Loyal Legion lAtkin,son) ,) 4-so out out
Also ran2Gestspo. phalanx.
FIFTH sAcE.Ths c.tskfl Handieap
s'.s snd s 10: 9, turlonss 'sfI 4s2Ho' a. oo
hdD1e8 tJceoOpB CIV
f,Csplre tPermane) 4.3O 30
Man o. Glory tKirklanO $40
Also ran-Rinsoes and Quarter Moon.
SIXTH RACE-The Travers;. purse.
$4,000 added: stakes; 3-year-olds; IA
miles foff 5:OS).
Eatchez tAtkinsonD 500 ESQ 2.4o
h Mahout tWrighD 2.oO ~
School Tie tArcaro) ESQ
Time, 2:0S.
Also ran - Flash Burn, aHppodrome.
aGallavant. Whiftletree
a Belair stud, B. Bogert entry.
b Mrs W. M. Jeffords entry:
SEVENTH RACE-The Glens Fails
Handicap: purse. $500 added: class D;
"--e~r-oldS and uo: ! "a miles gon 5:42).
Opening Bid Delars) 40 $40 $50
. Al -.4.v ..atklnsonJ 7.S0 800
Singing Light fMcCreary) 4.20
Time. 2:0SH.
Also ran-Frair Teddy, Halle and
E!GHTH RAcE-The Ballston; purse.
$500; allowances; 3-year-olds and up;
Wilson. mile ION 6:15).
Pompalade (Guerin) $50 $40 $50
Window Shopper (Atkinson) $50 300
Alsigal tWoodhouse) $40
Time, 1:412s.
Also ran-AraIak. . Free Dutch. Lady
Apple Dimout. Foss Barker, Shifty Play.
Angpet Stable e-Fleetway Stable entry.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
TwoD Clubs Angling for PEA Journeys Sunday @ gpoft
Mrs. Cooke Won't
Defend Net Title
by the Assoeio.ed Press

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Aug. II.
Mrs. Elwood Cooke, known to
tennis fans as Sarah Palfrey Fa-
byan Cooke. said today she would
not defend her women's national
title at Forest Hills later this
month.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Hoder, SovoIdi Booked
To Headline Mat Cord

Headliners on Wednesday nights
wrestling show in Turner's Arena
are pair of "villains''-Jack Hader
the Kansas "Hate-Man," and Angelo
Savoldi of Brooklyn.
A team match will find the duo of
Jan Blears and Ivan KomarofT
meeting Herbie Freeman and Benny
RoSen.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

asked to report to East Potomac at
l o'clock.
In the Federal Golf Association
team match series, Naval Gun Fac
tory holds the lead in Glass A with
Ih points to 20 for Agriculture,
while GPO leads FBI in Glass B by
half point with 80 to 29h.