davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Marine Victory Faces
Test al Laurel in
Today's Feature
SpeeioI Dispatch to The Sior

LAUREL, Md, Oct. THE Boba-
net Stables Marine Victory, being
pointed by Trainer Spec Dunno for
the $4,000 Laurel, all-age mile stake
on Wednesday, October is, will be
tested today in the $1,000 Woodland
three-quarter mile headliner.
Marine Victory's opposition in
cludes the speedy Enfllade and Chal-
lamore, among others. The Wood
lawn is sixth of the days eight races.
Wagering. last week was below
that of the first four days of the
1945 meeting. A checkup showed
that the race specials coming from
Philadelphia aren't carrying as
many fans as a year ago, all of
which means the folks around Penn
sylvania and New Jersey are pat
ronizing the Garden State and At
lantic City courses instead of tax
ing the long trip here as in past
years.
The meeting to be held late today
after the last race is very important,
not only to this meeting, but the
Pimlico and Bowie sessions which
follow. If the Horsemen's Benevo-
lent Protective Association, which
includes 5000 horsemen, isn't grant,
ed the concessions it asked of Mary
land Racing Commission several
days ago, there likely will be a
wholesale. withdrawal of stables
from this State, with New York,
New Jersey, and New England be-
ing the gamers. ~
Evening star., 1946-10-07

WASHINGTON G; AND c. g; telut
Ghamponship quartspnnali sGnss and 4 Jof,r
5; J0tfoeiKsi 3 +. Kirchner % defeated comdT 6. N
rsssasES.ore'd festea s. r. dradoVilie, ssS and 8.
Ringer tournament winners; sdsd Glass uair hT
w. c. Mccabe.. 24-25-49s; Il Haroiaa Hias, asir
?sJe1 B2T j. 1Broyhill, ~ Ii sa0i 81; I. < Murphy s.
wilkins. 5s; r. L. Halauist, e5; R. Set
ne Bind IND bogey tfve tied At the lucky mum 3
Monsees, 76-5N7i; + j Broyhill; s3112cc
II: +. H Reynolds, s9-1s-7l: ]. q
Tausig, S6-15-n.
.clqb Shism shsmpis99sale pde9satee
r., defeated Gene Pittman. and !
they will meet for the championsnip mex \,
sa5sr1fais sfher fishts and Consolation. nigh
consolatfon-F. B. Bomar defeated g. g
Fitton' : and /. Second hisht-cC A
eamadieS IL rconseIsaieaa dsfsatsa K Islf ssel de
fiisssGr fasfso !; NJ j.. l Neuland defeated e Y
T6Smsrdssnf: ThSns rdefsatsd R R yondresa. GesE'0A ''
KENwooD Hodses sTssspta1kss's sSd 1o1 s3 32 ndf. 1Hs
Of medal play with two-thirds to be uses ss
in the next two rounds--Leaders, Maur
fitzgerald, 75;, Larry Imhon: ttt -: 4: X.rS .
M.vjje H9 jsn Js 5s.s sis s HTssf E Fuchs suas warn
RELLE HAVEN (club Championship
Col. Ben Schrieyer defeated Paul Lipps
) and 2. and will meet Gerard e EdSarfas fn,
who defeated ,o1sb;n j mufpns Il 3s-aoIe matcf
ne senior championship-H Harrison Emhardt
defeated Frank Austin. and 1, and vii
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Results of D. G. Weekend Golf

meet Frank Youry, who defeated J. B.
Murphy, 1 up. for the title.
INDIAN STRING Qualifying, two-man
team Championship. no handicap}-Dous-
las Jackson and William McFerren, medal
lists with a 32-33-65 Joe zekas ane
Vincent Young and Lloyd Farmer third
FRINGE GEORGES twomen's club cham
Championship fight-Mrs Leo walper
defeated Mrs. Ora Emge, 2 and !. Con-
solation-Mrs. o. L. Young defeated Miss
Lois Gladding, 2 and J..
Second fiight-Mrs. c. B. Hartman de
feated Mrs. r. M. Fauntleroy, and 2:
Consolat ation-Mrs r. T. Chaimson defeated
Mrs. Leonard Lavine, ] up.
Third flieht-Miss Marie Spates defeated
Mrs. Tracy Fairchild, | up.
Fourth flight-Mrs. G. r. Levy defeated
Mrs. Ken lesson, 1 up.
Mems sweepstakesl Low net-Byron
Stanner. 77-10-67:, low gross-Lt. Jim
WooDMoNT tsweepstakes, 9 holes)-
Class A-gob Phillips1n, 3z-4-33; Cabot
40-6-34 Class. B-H B. jacobson, 40
11--34; Milton Gladstein. 45.9-36; Albert
Cohen, 43-7-36; Milton Abramson, A.
CHEVY CHASE (women's club champions
ship)-Mrs. Landra Platt defeated Mrs
Albert Walker. and 4, and will meet the
winner Of the match between Mrs. David
Clark and Mrs. H. T. Nicolson for the title
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Army Sale Of German
Horses lntrigues

Washington area horsemen are
considerably excited over the an
nounced sale by the Army Quarter
master Corps of 200 of its thorough
bred horses. including some Of the
celebrated stock brought from Ger
may since the war. The consign-
ment includes some stations and
mares along with young horses.
The first sale, which Is to be by
auction. will be held on October 81
at the Front Royal Remount Depot
with 28 head imported from Ger
many included in the vendue. Other
animals to be offered carry Ameri-
can Stud Book certificates and
registration.
The Quartermaster Corps pointed
out that the sale is not q disposal
of surplus, nor of unserviceable and
condemned Army horses. The ami
mails are all of q high quality, some
Of the best stock from Europe and
others resulting from many years OF
Remount breeding.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
By The A..eeiotsd Press

The race for the football point
making leadership in the Southern
Conference today was shared by
three players with IS points each
Gerald Leverman OF Clemson, Jack
Cloud of william and Mary and
Dick Brinkley of Wake Forest.
Behind them were Hal Mapes OF
Davidson and Tom Billingsley OF
Richmond with l3 each.
Nineteen other players were tied
for sixth place in the scoring pa
rade with IL points each. OF those
10, six do their running for the
Davidson Wildcats.
Meanwhile, North Carolina State
which went more or less unnoticeo
when Southern Conference Tex.
perts" were doing their preseason
predicting as to which teams woulo
do what, was in front in the con.
ference standings and had beater
Evening star., 1946-10-07
U. 5. Retains Possession
OF Dewar Rifle Trophy

The United States international
Dewar rife team has possession OF
the Dewar trophy for another year
after a comparison of scores fired at
Camp Perry on September 8 and in
England on September IS show the
United States team as 7,949-7 ,S7o
winner.
Arthur Cook, 1S-year-old Wash
,ington marksman, aided the Amer
ican team with 399x400 score. Only
perfect scores tailed this year were
by Charles Whipple, Greensburg
Pa, and John Crowley, Hamden'
Conn. This was the fifth consecu-
tive win for the American team Tor
the trophy donated by Lord Dewar
in 1909 for rifle competition among
English-speaking nations.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Sports Mirror
BY The A.se-.. ed Press

Today a year ago-Hank Green
berg hit three doubles as the
Detroit Tigers defeated the Chi
cago Cubs, 8-4, in the NTH game
of the World Series and moved
into q 80 lead.
Three years ago-The New
York Yankees won the third
game of the World Series from
the st. Louis Cardinals, 6-2, and
went ahead, two games to one.
Five years ago-The Chicago
White Sox beat the Chicago Cubs,
81, for a four-game sweep OF
their city series.
Ten years ago-Seven new at
tendance and financial records
were written into the World
Series books as the victorious
New York Yankees and the New
York Giants prepared to divide
their share of $1,204, 1893, largest
gate in the history Of the classic.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
|cafeer Takes Crown
InMeadowbrookS Show
| Settled in Dark
By Lorry Lawrence

A crowd Of 1900 horse fans turned
out for the Meadowbrook show at
Rays Meadow on East-West high
way yesterday and was treated to
close competition in both hunter
and jumper classes.
The knock own-and-out, last
class of the day, which was run on
in almost complete darkness, de-
cided the jumper champion when
Dave Martins jumping Cateer,
tied at this point with Roger Groves
Mr.. Taylor with Is points each, was
able to take second ribbon and Mr..
Taylor failed to place. DR.. w. H.
Loves Sanoj was winner in this
event.
Cateer, back in his old time form,
under the able handling Of his
owner, Dave Martin, won the warm
up and took the blue in the go-as-
you-please with fast round Of the
course timed at So seconds. A Sec
ond in the 500 jumper stake COM
pleted his score OF 16 points. Re-
serve champion, Mr.. Taylor, was
ridden to blues in the touch and out
and the 500 jumper stake by
Arthur Gray, and the high leaping
chestnut also placed close second
in the 90 as you please, being but
half fault behind Cateer, for q
score Of 13.
But one point separated the cham
pion and reserve champion in the
hunter division. DIR. Paul Rosen-
berg's Hylo-Ladd, ridden by his for
mer owner. Martin Vogel, was the
winner with two blues and red
ribbon. The blues came in the
hunter hacks and the 500 working
hunter stake, in which events he
bested such good ones as Fred j.
Hughes Stuart and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mueller's Ballela In second
place. The show place was won in
the open hunters, in which event,
Ballela, With Lanier Drake In the
saddle, was the star performer.
Hylo Ladd's points totaled 10.
Close on the champions heels with
IL points was John Freeman's Fred
ericksburg (Va) entry, Praline. The
consistent black mare took ribbons
in out of 7 of the hunter events
and finished the day with score
of IL points. Praline's only win was
in the ladies hunters. but her owner
rode her to two seconds and three
thirds in other hunter events, be-
sides few ribbons picked up in the
Junior classes, making Praline the
most beribboned horse at the show.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
ICIeary, FeIter Divide
Top Coin in Wolfe
|Pin Tournament
Bv Ben MeAIwee

Flashing the tournaments high
est set OF T23 for his last five games,
big Ed CIeary Of the Masonic
League rolled 10-game score OF
1875 to gain q first-place tie with
Art Felter OF Baltimore in the 10th
annual Wolfe Memorial. held yes
terday over the College Park and
Hyattsville Recreation maple lanes
A record field OF 96 fired in che
Wolfe which opened the season fol-
major duckpin stake competition in
the Central-Atlantic area.
After a first round Of 603 Cleary
bowling in the Anal squad, put or
his spectacular finish with games
OF 146, 169. al, 1873 and l34. The
veteran Felter put together sets Of
$50 and 666 for his 1926. The CO.
winners each won $112.50.
Fisher Finishes Third.
Bob Fisher Of Baltimore wa,
third with 1928. Washington
pinmen took the next three money
places as Tony Santini was fourth
with 1909, Ray watson, nth, 1905
and Jack Talbert, sixth, 1893
Winfield Guerke, another Oriols
star, slipped into seventh place witt
1927.
Moe Meade Of the College Parl
League team was of to brilliant
start with 706, but begged down t
500 in the final five games to finish
eighth with 1926.
Only five other Capital rollers
placed in the prize list. Nici
Rinaldi tied for 18th with 1890
while Gordon Remsburg and Bill,
Stalcup tied for last place will
1850. Lou jenkins collected TO
high consolation set of 687 in th'
first block and Ray Roberts dix
likewise In the last.
Record Field Competes.
Other Baltimore winners wer'
George Hranicka, ninth, 1892: 10,
Mckenzie and Nova Hamilton ties
for 10th with 1,287s, Mike Litrenta
18th, 1,2S1; Bill Brozey tied TO
18th, 1880; Otis Shepherd, No.
national duckpinner. 18th. 1,27S
Clarence Miller, 10th, 1910; Nicl
Bambalis, 17th, 1858; Georg'
Schneider, 18th, 1857, and Lei
Zerhusen. 10Th, 1888.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Son Of Coach frnka, Hurt
lin Football Game, Dies
BY the Assoeiefed Press

TULSA, Okla, Oct. Henry
Frnka, jr., 17-year-old son Of Henry
Frnka. Tulane University coach.
died yesterday as a result of brain
injury received in the last two min
utes Of play Of last Friday nights
game between viii Rogers and Gen.
ira High Schools Of this city.
The husky youth never regained
consciousness after being injured
while carrying the ball on . line
buck. He underwent an operation
on Saturday morning for removal
of a blood clot on the brain.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Pro Grid Must Better
Contract, Collins Says
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Tied Col
Inns, president Of the Boston Yanks
of the National Football League,
says that If pro football wants to
get along" all clubs will "have to
stop some practices" in signing
players.
One abuse In the National League
he contends. is the practice OF every
club taking some 80 players to train
ing camp under contract and then
releasing most of them when the
time comes to cut the squads down
to the legal maximum Of 80.
"They can't seek employment
while they're under contract in
training camp" Collins said. I'VE
Just take them and sign them up
and II some one thinks they're NJ
good, out they Co."
81 signed Angelo Bertelli," Collins
explained, because I didn't think
he had a good contract. I still don,
think so. But the Judge thought he
had. So he's out with Los Angeles
now and will be playing there"
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Hunter Glasses Lead
Trinity Horse Show

The 10th annual Trinity Horse
Show scheduled Saturday for the
Upperville (Va0 show grounds will
have a 24-class program mostly
given over to hunter events. It will
get under way at $50 am.
The show is one of those well-run
exhibitions where all the time-h hon
ored traditions Of the arena and the
hunt field are observed STRICTLY. The
committee is headed by Taylor S
Harding. also includes Charles v
Cushman, Robert Fletcher, Joshua
Fletcher and Hunter de Butts.
Numerous silver trophies are being
given as prizes for this church
cause. A luncheon will be served
on the grounds.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

Washington's only unbeaten col
lege eleven, George washington
University, hopes to make it two
in row this week against Rollins
College at Winter Park, Fla, on
Friday night, but that's strictly
wishful thinking as Coach Skip
Stanley admits he doesn't know
any more of Rollins potentialities
than he does Of the Peach Street
Eagles.
The G. w. game will be the first
Of the season and first in four
years for Rollins, and Stahley's
scouts have not produced word
of background on the Florida school.
The Colonials are hoping that Rol-
lins does not have back too many
members of the team that defeated
George McAfee's Jacksonville Naval
Air Base in 1942.
The situation is somewhat the
same at Georgetown where Coach
Jack Hagerty does not know just
what to expect when Fordham visits
Grifhth Stadium for the Rams
opening game Friday night. The
Hoyas rested over the week end,
consoled by the fact that every
body was saying nice things about
them despite 1875 beating by
Wake Forest.
Terps Face Rough Drills.
University Of Maryland gridders
were expected to hit the blocking
and tackling dummies in overtime
season, despite what may be their
toughest assignment Of the season
Saturday afternoon-a meeting with
the University Of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
The Terps leave Thursday, but
will face hard work until train time,
work they obviously need following
the 37-7 trouncing by Richmond last
week. The Terps were weak on fun
damentals and appeared disorgan-
lied after the Spiders started roll
ing up points. Carolina blanked a
good Miami (F1orida) team on Fri
day, 21-0. and Scout AL Manske will
report to Coach Clark Shaughnesy
today. What he has to say hardly
will please the Maryland squad.
Back to G. w. Stanley said he
was pleased with the Colonials' op-
ening victory over Kings Point Mer-
chant Marine, 37-18, but he also
said his squad was green as grass"
He had some nice things to say
about the G. w. starting line and
its requirements, but said he would
like to see the backs run harder and
promised they would in the next
game.
CIV Coach Praises Backs.
Stanley almost apologized for the
Merchant Marines opening touch
down when feet Lou viau ran IS
yards with a Kickoff. 1--WE had so
little time for scrimmage I didn't
dare practice against kickoff re-
turns" Stanley said, "and besides
I couldn't take a chance on hurting
the few boys we have. So that was
the first time most Of those kids had
a kickoff returned against them and
the guy went all the way. They
won't do it again"
Evening star., 1946-10-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ Al
MONDAY, J,
Leading N. c. State, Davidson
Southern c Circuit Surprises =

two Of the leagues toughest, Duke
and Clemson. 4a-e
The Wolfpack was ready to start
preparation today for Saturday.
nights game with Davidson and.
didn't know exactly what to expect.
when they go against the Wildcats.
who blanked both their early oppo- !.
nents, Erskine and Wofford, and
rolled UP 1913 points.
Last week, North Carolina whip.
ped Miami (Fla.), 21-0; william and
Mary routed The Citadel, 51-12:
North Carolina State spanked
Clemson, 14-7: Tennessee pulled
past Duke, 1871; Furman found Au-.
burn too strong. 26-6; Alabama was
too much for South Carolina, 1876
Georgia Tech trounced v. M. l.,
1875; Virginia Tech tied Virginia,
21-21; Washington and Lee stopped
Hampden-Sydney, 41-6, and David
son slaughtered Wofford, $40.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Kramer Pressed in Taking
Pacific Coast Net Title
By the A.soeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Jack
Kramer won the Pacific Coast
singles tennis championship yester-
day, but only after he had called
forth the resources that made him
national champion.
He was hard pressed in the first
three sets, but breezed through in
the fourth to beat Eddie Moylan
IS, +6, IS, 63.
Moylan battled stubbornly from
the start and cracked the cham.
pion,s service to gain the upper
hand in the second set, but failed
to meet the pace as Kramer blasted
over sharp shots to the corners to-
ward the finish.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
LoophoIe in Law
Sets Hunter Free
BY the A.see;otsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. T. The
Maryland State and Inland
Game Commission was planning
today to close a verbal loophole
whereby a coon hunter quibbled
his way out of a fine.
The present law provides coons
may not be shaken out of a
"hollow" during the breeding
season-but Western Maryland
usage defines hollow" as a
ravine or valley, not a hole in a
tree.
So State Game Warden Ernest
Vaughn reported, the hunter was
acquitted by a magistrate. in
sisting he didn't shake the coon
out OF q ravine. Vaughn said the
commission could change ''hol-
low" to "den"-even though the
dictionary defines hollow as any
kind of cavity.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Auerbaeh, Riley Guests
AT UIine fefe Tonight

Arnold (Red Auerbach, coach OF
the Washington Capitols; omcials
Of the American Basket Ball Asso-
ciation and Coach Jack Riley Of the
Washington Lions hockey league
team will be present at press-radio
reception scheduled for 8 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
President Maurice Podoloff, Pub
|licity Director Walter Kennedy and
Referee Pat Kennedy Of the Amer
ican Basket BAH Association also
will be present.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
T Formation Will Wone
In Few Years, Mum Says
ky the Associofed Prs,s

HAMILTON, N. ". Oct. T.
Popularity of the "T" formation on
the gridiron will fade in few years
Clarence (Biggie) Mum, Syracuse
football coach, predicted today.
Mum, in the final lecture at the
New York State High School Coach
ing Clinic at Colgate, based his
prediction on the fact that "de-
lenses are fast catching up with
the "T."
Evening star., 1946-10-07
EeIler's Nine Bows Twice

BALTIMORE, Oct. R.-Bob
Feller's major leaguers bowed IA
here last night to Satchel Paiges
Negro All-Stars in an exhibition
game. Feller pitched one inning,
tanning three batters and allowing
one hit. It was the second victory
in one day for Paige's nine. The
Au-Stars having blanked Fellers
team, 40, in an afternoon game at
New York's Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Hoyos Meeting Infested
Foes; Terps Due Rough Week
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Stanley was high in praise of the
ex-all-high backs, Joe Buell. of Tech
and John Shullenbarger Of Coolidge.
If the ends had been little more
aggressive, Buell. would have COM
piled a fancy pass completion aver
age In his first college game. Shul-
lenbarger's punting was just about
perfect.
The Colonials leave for Florida
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Trinidad Wants Comes

For games with the Trinidad
Boys Clubs 140-pound gridders,
who defeated Nick's Market yester-
day, TO, call Coach Nalley at
Franklin 1924.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
MoryIund Mohuwks Win

Bill Russell scored the only touch
down yesterday as the Maryland
Mohawks defeated the Northeast
Mohawks, so, on the Rosedal Play
ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-24
TO-DAY in HISTORY
April 70. 1916
know America

1635-Boston Public Latin, old
lest public school z in country,
founded. fae' 3ds ~
i77sJohr Paul Jones carries
the Revolutionary War to Eng
land itself. enters harbori Of
Whitehaven and fires several
ships. 8Sssa ii
1789-Gen. Washington arrives
lin New York City, then capital Of
country, to take oath as first
President-a gala day for New
York.
1789-U. S. Senate debates the
then subject Of major importance
what title to give the new
President, finally decided on as
MIR. President"
l843-Last day of the world ac-
|cording to the Millerites.
l847-Survivors of Inflated
Bonner emigrant party reach Fl
Sutter; Cal,
1ooo-Fl rSt DanQuet OF Grlu-
iron Club, noted newspapermen's
society. :
ls96-t50 years ago. Edison's
IVitascope presented as the last
act on a Broadway vaudeville
bill-regarded as birth of the mo-
vies.
l94l-Greek army surrenders
TO the Germans. Col Charles A,
Lindbergh addresses first mass
meeting Of American First Com
mittee, New York.
ls44--Japs fight hard to ad-
vance into India.
lo45-Russian tanks within
Berlin. U. S. Supreme Court up
holds decisions of the Federal La.
Dor Relations Board emitting EN-.
ployees to solicit union member
ship and distribute literature or
company property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-24


The completion of the $50, 000,-
600 Overseas Highway over the
Florida Keys TO Key West pro-
vides the major connecting link
in the Eastern Branch Of the Pan
American Highway now being
protected, with the ultimate aim
OF connecting the eastern section
of the United States and Canada
with Cuba, Haiti, Jamaica, the
Dominican Republic, Mexico
Central and South America.
It is the plan of the Gulf At.
lantic Transportation Co. to com
plete the overwater links of the
Pan American Highway by bridg-
ing the overwater gaps between
Key West, Florida, and Havana
Cuba; the western tip of Cuba
and Jamaica and Haiti, and the
Dominican Republic and Puerto
RIGA through the use of luxurious
|streamlined automobile trans
ports designed to conform with
the engineering specifications of
ocean liners.
Present planning indicates that
il. will require approximately six
hours to complete the 80 nautical
mile trip each way between Key
West and Havana. The trip of 100
nautical miles between the west
ernmost ports of Cuba and the
Yucatan Peninsula will be COM
|pleted in approximately nine
hours. 1t is proposed to operate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-24

one round trip daily on that seq
ment of the route between Key
West and Havana as soon as con-
struction of the first transport is
completed.
The operation of the segment
between Cuban and Mexico will
await the completion of certain
sections of the proposed Pan
American Highway through the
Yucatan Peninsula. 1t IS also
planned that, when highways are
completed through Haiti and the
Dominican Republic, ferry serv-
ice will be provided to bridge the
overwater gaps between Cuba
and Haiti and between the Do
minican Republic and Puerto
RIGA, thereby extending the Pan
American Highway to these
points. The trip of approximate
| ly, lis nautical miles will be COM
pleted in seven hours. The trip
| of $50 nautical miles between
Cuba and Haiti will be completed
in approximately 10 hours. The
trip of go nautical miles between
Dominican Republic and Puerto
RIGA will be completed in APP
Iproximately six hours.
Fares between Key West and
Havana have tentatively been
listed as follows: Foot passengers.
$500; automobile and four pas
'sengers, $4,000; truck up to 80
feet, $4,000; truck and trailer,
$4,000; private cabins, per ylbin,
$500.
CTo Be Continued