davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Mrs. Emma NoeIe, 81,
Civil W1r Nurse Dies
By m, Assorioted pr.ss

~ The Asso<iofsd Press
BETHLsETIEM, Pa. Nov 227.-Mrs.
Emma Louise Nagle. 81, a nurse in
the Civil War. died yesterday OF a
heart attack She was active about
her home until stricken unexpect-
edly.
She lived at Winchester, Va, dur
ing the war and as girl of Is
joined a civilian volunteer nurse
-corpS
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Crowd
CONTINUED From First Page. J

Of paper which Mr.. Howards thrust
into his hand.
The mine editor thanked him
effusively and turned away to show
the paper to reporters. On the paper
was sketch of Mr.. Lewis impas-
sive face. Mr.. Howards didn't think
it was a bit odd that Mr.. Lewis said
not word as he looked at the
sketch.
"I've known him for a long time" !"
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Hart Takes Federal
Golf Crown, Scoring
Six 5 on Last Nine

Jerry Hart fired six IS over the
last nine holes at Bannockburn
Yesterday to come from behind and
win the Federal Golf Association
championship for the second time
with 36-hole total of IA, four
over par.
Hart, who. was seven shots be-
hind pace-setter Keith Kallio at
the end of the first l8 on Thursday
with a first-round rs, came back
with brilliant two-under par So to
edge Leroy Smith, another former
champion, for the J. Edgar Hoover
trophy. Smith had 72-74-l46. and
was leading with four holes to 20.
but took SIS on two holes where
Hart scored 3-3.
Kallio. a Metropolitan policeman
putted poorly and slipped to a "a
and lat total. Harold Hair of
FBI finished fourth with 77-73-150
Hart, an employe of the D. C.
Unemployment Compensation Blu
reau, played the first nine of his
final round in eight As and a pal
3 on the eighth hole for IS. Com
ing back he mixed his six IS with
three par IS for a 80. He was
champion in 1898.
George Thornton OF Army Map
Service made = hole in -one on the
l1th hole and finished with 7e-7s-
l54.
Hoover will be invited to a stag
dinner to be held q week from
Friday at site to be announced
to present the trophy,
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Horsemen will be able to deter
mine the answers to two pertinent
questions at the Meadowbrook Horse
Show today in Chevy Chase, Md
can a conformation hunter pile up
sufficient points to annex the cham
Dionship of the show, or will a work.
ing hunter be able to outmaneuver
some of his handsome competition
for the crown?
The program Is pretty evenly di-
vided between the two divisions, with
four classes in which conformation
is deciding factor and three in
which the emphasis is on a good,
honest fencer capable of following
hounds, regardless of his looks.
Hence such fine stripped horses
as DR. and Mrs Alvin I. Kay's Phan-
tom Raider, Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Mueller's Bellela, Howard o. Firor's
Jitney Jingle, and Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Forrest Sherman's Beale Walk
will be competing with topnotch
working hunters like Mrs Lee Coun-
selman's Kristi, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid C. Bradley's Hy-Glo, Bella Hag-
ner's Steel Dust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Claggett's Old Tom and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gary's Tom
Tom and Jerry.
Young hunters which have not
shown in other seasons have a slight
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Football Is Prime Lundon Course
Taken by 285 of Schools 300

named Emerson Gardner. whom
Nugent describes as mot yet a
top-fiight star in any department,
but does everything we'll"
1t wasn't until last week, in fact,
that Gardner learned to throw a
forward pass, but in practice ses-
sions the past few days the hard
working lad already has exhibited a
surprising grasp of the specially. His
blocking is conscientious, he's fast
and Nugent says that he has foot
ball brains"
Light. Fast Line Formed.
Teaming with Gardner in the
backfield that will start against Bal
timore Friends in Landon's opener
next Friday will be Henry tSkip)
Edmonds at right half, Eddie Howar
at left half and Bob Croft in the
fullback slot
In the line, Nugept is training a
light. but speedy crew built around
Tommy Manfuso, who appears to
have clinched the starting assign
ment at right tackle. The rest of
the. forward wall includes Bob
Whaling, right end; Jay Ridgely,
right guard; Bill Earnest, center:
Haynes, left tackle, and Paul
Tom Burckes. left guard; Ebby
Thompson, left end.
Landon has hopes of going
through the season without de-
feat. but some of the opposition ap-
pears formidable for the feather
weight eleven. Following the Bal
timore Friends clash, Landon tan
giles with St. James of Hagerstown
October IL, goes against Washing
tons Sidwell Friends on October 18,
Georgetown Prep on October Is, St.
Andrews of Delaware on Novem-
ber and the big windup comes on
November Is in battle with the
traditional rival. st. Adams.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Cranford-Strick|and
Grudee Clash Heads
Indoor Ring Start

With Goldie Ahearn and his Lib
erty A. c. apparently out of the in
door boxing picture this winter be-
cause OF his inability to get Uline
Arena for programs, Promoter Joe
Turner plans to return to his former
schedule of fights every Monday
night at his Fourteenth and w
Streets Arena, beginning tomorrow
night.
The inaugural program sends
Jackie Crawford, Washington heavy
weight, against Ross Strickland,
and Jimmy McGriff. District COL
ored welter, against Eddie Alex for
10 rounds.
For the past three winters. the
Monday boxing shows have alter
mated between Turner's and Uline's,
but Mike Uline definitely has an
nounced that his plant could not
be used for fights this winter.
Earlier he had indicated such a
move by saying he would be less
and less inclined to have boxing
unless he could do so every Monday
night and he offered Turner alter
nate dates there with Ahearn. Tur-
ner turned down this bid.
It's probable that tomorrow
nights Strickland Crawford en-
eagement will not last 10 sessions.
Crawford admittedly is out for the
quickest possible kayo here to make
IN for the one-round chill Strick-
land handed him in a hight at
Buffalo this summer. Strickland Is
aiming for a repeat victory to show
his Buffalo performance was not
the result of a lucky punch.
McGriff should have plenty OF
hackers tomorrow night. A combl-
ma ton boxer -slugger with lots OF
heart he was considered one OF the
best of the young club fighters de-
veloped at Turner's last winter.
During the summer outdoor cam
paign he decisioned Pete Spotu and
Billy Peterson and lost to Tony
Falco.
Six Washington fighters are on
the preliminary card. Main sup
porting number is six-round mid
dleweight 60 between George Brooks.
who decisioned Ben Brown in the
last outdoor fight, and Lou Bass,
recently returned from a Navy
hitch. -Four FOUNDERS send Al Will
kerson against Stonewall Jackson
and Jim Robinson against Emmett
Harris,
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Indian Springs Team
Underdog at 1owson

Indian Spring plans to jusele its
lineup, separating its star players
and pairing them with the weaker
members of the team, in its semi
final match In the Maryland State
Golf Association team match series
today at the Country Club Of Mary
land in Towson.
The 1912 holdover champion In
dian Spring team will be an under
dog as. on paper, the Towson club
has the best team in the series. The
local club will be without one of its
top players. William McFerren
navigator on transoceanic air
liner who not only will be out of
town, but out Of the United States.
In the other semifnal, Manor
rules heavy favorite over Catoc-
tin Of Frederick in = match at
Manor, despite the probable absence
Of Bobby Brownell.
The final match will be PLAYED
next Sunday over a neutral course.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Atlantic City Results

FIRST HACE-Purse. $4,000: maidens,
xest.msst ists.gssst s.d..tsp : durlons' 20 80
bsneins Dolly tp.nn.m 40
Also r.n.3Tiis.r g.s.; Coos. r;.shsr.
er2 srcosb asSsi K RAdEmpurs.. Gi%' $500 claim
Ing: 4;yyear.elds and upwsSd; fprloSnsss so
aFree Duchess Root no < nn
Euracon tstoutD 4sn
x. Also css Ssfork Kns Ms R0s,.n ~. s..es
aBalmsnd. war JOY. Sonia Nc
aBarshack, and F;.ldine entry,
THIRD ps,lS sAcrsSooc doses ss9 elsmins 81 1n
Lanlast .Howsin 5s0 900 40
Joshua ,seawthornl $50 go
Time, 1:l1zs.
5SsFsfifR sssRruE.s Hasgs 1855 esloD
as fsnc.fos e5saFs1es 7sseu snd u'TaFe o Ss ao
hs5olrts, Ms5oE anssE sp,n5.h; ,R;Tf, 500 sao 90
Also Also ran@Limshouse, Tell Me More,
~! sa .i Szs1',. $1,000 :asfs
:k:s%ssoE =: ss.sEd; ,shlss% %'''' $50 ss 80 q
EES'sss' E.s:sos ,MsanS sasA' so sssc
srorsetm.now. Cherry Pep ''' "
aHal Price Headley entry
SIXTH EACE-Purse, $4,000. allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; Ia miles
Turbine Stout $50 $40 . SO
Cat Bridge tWriaht1 40 3 80
Perfect tGonzales) $50
Time, 1:44+s.
Also ran-Larkv Dsy. Allson Peters
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81, 900 claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds: /. miles.
River Pat Hooper $40 $50 3 %
David T tRienzil $40 4 -
Escort Cara 4 a
Time, .46as.
Also ran-Brosd Daylight, Past Feather
> Bro, 6lioom, Jacopeo
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. So 900: claim.
ing: 4-vear-olds and UPWARD; Ia mile
Jean Play tOnoratot 1920 a.46 ) 2t
ProCd Pappv tBrydonl l. 40 ) af
Bully Gusher lynch 3 6(
Time, 2:34
Also ran-Garsnd, Firebroom. Passan
ferllna, War Peak. HiSh Command.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
New Talks ARRANGED
In Row Threatening
Opening Of Laurel
BY the As,eeiatsd Press

LAUREL, Nd, Sept. 7S.-The
Maryland Racing Commission today
remained at loseerheads with
horsemen and jockeys over demands
that 1t eliminate prerace doping
and there were doubts
that Laurel's scheduled 75-day
meeting can open next wednesday.
At Atlantic City, officers OF the
Jockeys Guild, Inc, advised the
Horsemen's Benevolent Protective
Association it's riders will not accept
mounts at Laurel until the dispute
is settled.
Chairman George p. Mahoney
said in Baltimore the commission
now plans to stand firm" by orders
setting up mandatory receiving
barn" procedure and a voluntary
system Of prerace saliva tests.
Horsemen will meet with the
commission in Baltimore Monday
in an effort to reach an under
standing.
Mahoney. saying the commission
was trying hard to instfll faith and
confidence in the racing public, de-
clared he did not see how the COM
mission can disappoint fans by
backing water on its rulings.
Members of the Protective Asso-
citation, which claims it represents
IS per cent OF the owners and train
ers east Of the Mississippi, voted at
a meeting Thursday night to with
hold their horses from Laurel pro-
grams.
Goss L. Stryker, Laurel race d.
rector, said he had been advised
the blacksmiths' union also had
pledged its support to the horsemen.
The receiving barn" Is a special
stable, with extra fences ana pro-
tective screens, In which entries are
quartered for two hours before
post time.
In their Atlantic City meeting,
the horsemen complained that the
commission had not taken sufficient
responsibility for policing the barns.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Echaves, Playing FirsI
Time, Sparks Rout
OF Roosevelt High
BY George Huber

A Filipino boy who knows moth
ing about football except to run
very fast when they give him the
ball, supplied much of the punch
that enabled Anacostia to trim
Roosevelt, $50, yesterday in the
opening high school title series
game for both before 2,500 at Gen.
tral Stadium.
Sixteen-year -old Matias Chow
Echaves, playing his first game
racked up two of the six touch
downs scored by the light Indians
as they bowled over the chunky, but
outclassed Rough Riders and in Ad-
dition turned in any number of long
runs to add sparkle to the Anacos-
tia offensive.
There were other outstanding In
dians on the field, such as Willie
Umholtz, who quarterbacked Ana
costia's T formation drive as though
he invented 1t, and Fullback Louis
Groot, who ground out a 74-yard
run for Anacostia's opening score
and who later got off an amazing
for high school play or any other
75-yard punt, but it was the dark
skinned Filipino who won the
crowds acclaim with his fleet
dashes and swivel-hipped twistings
and turnings.
On defense, they hal to show him
where to stand some of the time, but
on offense when Umholtz slipped
him the ball, Echaves virtually was
After Groot's first
period dash, Echaves turned on the
heat in the second frame, dashing 10
Yards around right end on one play
and then, for variety, slipping IL
around left for his first touchdown.
He started the third quarter with
MS second touchdown. a 3-yard dash
10 pay dirt after End Gene Schroeder
had recovered Nick Chumbris'
blocked punt A short time later
Umholz recovered Bob Cohen's
tumble on the kickoff and on the
next play tossed a 24-yard payoff
pass to Schroeder. Roosevelt got
nowhere after taking the kickoff and
1NhofcS iCtulH lieu punt ~ ydluS 10
he Rider l8. setting the stage for
Tom Adams to skirt left end on the
next play for another touchdown.
A 4yard line buck by Jerry
Mitchell in the fourth quarter fin
shed the scoring Roosevelt, which
Anacostia by about IS
pounds per man, never got an Of
,ense started. 1t was bottled inside
is own so all the time and made
only two first downs. one through
penalty and the othel on one of
hose late in the game prayer
laSSeS
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RAcE-Pugse; 900 allow.
ances: 2-yesr-olds; 8 furlones fWidener
Aching Back (Atkinson) $50 422o9
Blue Eyed Mono Delara) 29o
Also ran@fTrnby, Earthy. Fire Bomb,
Esst pTlse Prantes BIG panfing a1rgqt ns1s
fMs YAM 1Cnfe sReisS ffset sHer cai
sfcosb E!s'5 snsi hs.!1 $1,000 s2!5S allow
Sgs'5o Spstr' bsns:o, Gbsnss 'Thke $50 3scc sss99
p1hol (Ecrsrdl 4.so
Also sn-Rains Came. Shes Home. Prop
IHiRP 1900. ,,..s,. :Iss
Tourist List fFifeI $50 $40 $50
War Isttle Adams 2.T0 2.30
ti5r @ yspasli R;sh Lyle Ok GSo ssmmis .as..
lorzs l'Videner course).
sT,rst p; ''isa! In, 'Aroaro' $50 -" !" SO SO
oCusra tame tGuerinl 80
Also ran-Tea olive, ssv Blue, bvals.
e. Or: KEYNOTE aKai Kai' Nov and Again
bR. ir stud-wheatl.y stabl.-o Phipps
FIJI H RACE-Purse, 81 600: allow
ances 3-year-olds: 7 furlonrs
Bl1e slcon Kirkland 90 90 > Sc
Quito ebme lDonosol $40 20
Tel Sullivan fAtkinsonD 8 sc
tt ,, 241s
Al ran-Brosdwsy Joe, Boss Hippo
drnn
81 H RACE-Purse sos. 900 added
the La prence Realization Stakes; 3-year-
olds tss miles
School Tie 'Atkinson) $40 Out ou,
Aiainon fGuerinl Out Out
Time 2:433s
Only tuo hnishers. Mahout pulled u,
sTTENTH RACE-The Africander Han
dic9p purse. SIS 00c added: 3-yesr old
B0ndire Home tD'ds'n) $50 400 o9f
Pickpocket tAtkinsonb $40 2 Sf
Let Dance Luther . 81
Ire. 1:44A-
A. ran--s Fightine Lady. a Pellwether
BriS! ARGOS Bay Magic and Bulrush
C2fn Hoy Stable entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds and upward: y mile S
Ssm 'WoodhouseD $50 $50 90
Let Me Thru tAkinson) 140 4 q
Lis kirt fNnhrtens) 4 Il
Time, 2.224s
Evening star., 1946-09-29

1t doesn't surprise any one ia
miliar with Landon School to find
the headmaster out on the football
field every afternoon, helping to
teach grid essentials to a squad that
numbers 285 youngsters ranging in
size from little fellows not much
larger than a helmet to boys of
high-school age.
The grid-minded educator is Mai.
Paul Bsnfield, a veteran of the 18th
Air Force and teacher who always
has believed that football Is a must
subject in the curriculum OF every
school. not only for the students,
but for the masters as well.
In school world where football
largely is spectator sport for the
majority of students, it's startling to
discover that only Is Of the 300 boys
enrolled in Landon are not connect
ed with the score of grid teams
already organized And this mi
nority has been excused from the
sport only by presentation OF doc
tors certificate testifying to it's in
aDiilIy 10 compete In atnletlcS.
Modified T System Used.
Coaching the senior team this year
is Director OF Athletics Paul Nugent,
who heads staff made up of all
the masters in the school. During
classroom hours "a teachers main
concern may be with the slories of
ancient Grece or the involutions OF
algebra. but when the last bell rings
every day he hustles out on the
Landon grid to wrestle with the
problems of the T formation and
the single wing. rar s. --
Nugent is using a modified T this
season, simplifed so that the
Younger boys may grasp its essen
tials. Fitting into the feld general
spot back OF center will be a 15-
year-old, slightly built youngster
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Show at Meudowbrook Today
Features esHunters in2CIosses

advantage because they are eligible
for the green hunters outing. The
Association of Marylad Horse Shows,
of which today's affair is member.
has ruled that horses may be green"
for only one year, so that many
oldtimers at the game-although
they still haven't managed to win a
blue ribbon cannot be judged
against inexperienced mounts.
Those able to show green" in
clude Beale Walk. DR.. Joseph White
breads The Duchess, Charles Car
rico's Refrain and other good
youngsters will have class virtu-
ally to themselves.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Soccer Outlook Glowing
At BIodensburg High

Bladensburg High, which does
not have football, is concentrating
on soccer this fall starting with a
nine-game schedule on October q.
Coach Bill Uric believes his club has
good chance Of retaining the
Prince Georges County title it won
last season.
Among his better players are
Linemen Mouse Mallonee, Harold
and Henry Pruitt, Eddie Shifflett,
Buddy Donovan and Foo Ger
hold: Halback Al Yasbec and Goalie
Ant" Giddens. The schedule is:
October 4, at Gwynn Park s. Mount
Rainier. H. at Hyattsville: Is. Surratts-
Vile; Il. LsSrel; %. at Greenbelt %
Maryland Park: 20, at Oxon Hill Novem-
Der l. Marlboro.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Potomac Boxer Club
Holds Match Toduy

Potomac Boxer Club is holding an
Axe sanctioned match today at the
home of Claiborne B. Morton on
the Leesburgh Pike. Route 7, five
miles west of Falls Church. All
boxer owners are invited to COM
pete, and entries may be made until
pm.
Trophies will be awarded in IL
classes, with Mrs. C. G. Cross, OF
Louisville, KY. as judge. Following
the match there will be an exhibi-
ton of obedience trained boxers.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
First Flight Triumphs,
hahout Stops Dead
In Belmont Races
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-There are
supposed to be hundred ways to
win or lose horse race, and a
couple of children of the mighty
stallion Mahmoud demonstrated
one OF the more enterprising forms
for each variety at Belmont today
before 1885 flabbergasted fans.
Sonny Whitney's favored First
Flight one of the better young
glamour gals. this season, won by
three lengths in the Matron Stakes
the fillies' counterpart of the rich
Futurity.
In the co-featured Lawrence
Realization. Mahout, twice con-
queror of Assault recently and a
l to favorite this time, pulled up
and stopped dead after half mile.
a stunt which let Greentree Stables
School Tie waltz to an easy victory.
Bolts Outside Fence.
You could have heard the mutuel
tickets on Mahout drop all owed the
premises in the shocked silence that
followed when, for what appeared
to be no reason at all, the Phila-
delphia -owned colt from the barn
Of Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords bolted
to the outside fence under Eddie
Arcaro as he headed into the club
house turn, and then stopped.
The colt has a habit of doing
that on this turn at Belmont, his
home track" Trainer Oscar White
explained afterward. He does it,
most every morning in his work
outs"
When Mahout dropped out, only
School Tie and Al Ernst's Alamond.
from Ohio were left. After letting
Aiamond lead for mile, School Tie
just romped on by to hit the wire by
IS lengths in PASS for the mile and
fve-eighths grind The victory was
worth s18.300, and School Tie paid
$50 for 50.
First Flight PAYS $3.50.
First Flight. a $3.50 for 50 choice,
ran like Mahout should have done
at / to a.
Held close up all the way by Ar
caro-, she poked her way out in front
about halfway through the 6-fur-
long dash and skipped in by three
lengths over the New Jersey bred
Pipette from the barn of w. H. La
boyteaux of Holmdel, N. j. Ogden
Phippe' late-rushing Quarantaine
was third among the 10 2-year-old
fllies.
First Flight came within Is of
second of the 6-furlong mark
She sizzled home in 1:083s and
picked up a s35, ,535 paycheck.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Court Loop Reorgonizes

The Government Basket Ball
one of the Oldest in the city
will be reorganized after a wartime
lapse at meeting on Wednesday at
the YMCA at $50 pm. The loop
plays on Tuesdays and Thursdays
at the ~" and government de-
partments planning teams this win
ter are invited to send representa-
tives to the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Bulls Beaten, 1912,
BY Perkiomen Eleven
Speciol Dispatch 10 The stof

PENNSBURG, Pa. Sept. %
Perkiomen School football team up
set Bulls of Silver Spring, 1912,
here yesterday. All three scores by
the winning team were on passes
from Geist to SmeltZ.
Both Bulls tallies also were on
passes, George Pinnell tossing 8
yards to Ernie David in the first
period and again to Pete Lorario in
the second, the latter play covering
e0 yordc
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Ida 'sCih Loop Champ
As Mailman Nine Bows

Ida's Department Store nine was
crowned champions in the National
City Sunday League Yesterday when
it defeated Naiman Photos, 81, in
the playoff finale
Naimap's Lefty" McIntyre suf-
fered his first loss as Harry Wolfe
won for IdaS. It was Wolfes 18th
win of the season
The series was tied when Mai
mans took the second game 2-1,
after bowling in the opener, 40.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Nurruqunsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming
s-year-olds and upward: ] mile and 20
On. 10 Two Daniels $50 $40 $50
Navy Time ,Turnbullo IL 90
5Nso EE.nIsss EuOsRs Her ApsTs De
SECOND RAcEEPurse, $500: maid.ns.
2-yssr-olos; furlonss.
osis fortv.r Gilbert ~ 40
Also r,nHPort oorford Nell Dunstan.
H.ISmeH ss.s Sun sE, Rssu Go Mil Dam Maid of
TH1sPB Baz RzdFsuls:: a2asl; s:,' sssseG ei..nn.
22;;yssr:olds snd upward 8 tqrlensas aeo
Henry Payne Humphreys 440
Tlme' Ti,o ranISbar.ct.r ,;,1.Sb Man p,,s cur.
ssIa siis s.nd5 First Ma Nate N;Es zseAtIne 6H.
.a:!. edfFH nssssaiss iss.ss; $500 allow
Music tJ.ssop, 4.2o 300 sto
Lafs sn,S y | See l',s 'rurn0ull'' $50
Also ran-Last Tower, Isscosa. Ships
CAPTAIN, Paper Clip Bras Teddy, LIBERIA
FIFTH RAcE-purse, ss,soo; allow
ssncss: 3-ysar.olds and upssra fnrionga
s:s:s:s.s.s,. Slsss ass iss:s:P 500 ssSS ss
Johnny JI. Martini 340
Time. 1:11ls
Also ran-Leystsn. Navy Cross. Marks
Sixth RAcE-purs.. $4,000 added
the James II. Connors Memorial Stakes
2yesr-olds: q furlores
Double jay fGilbertl 1910 $40 32n
Miss Kino tSchmidlb 40 3 80
fDonor t1essopl $50
Time, 1:11S.
Also ran--Atomic Wave. sMe Epplsy.
eMel Van Orman. Nathaniel Pastosne
spring Thsw, Noble Creek. Air Brakes
Leander, fBlaok Knsys and first Sentry
fField I. G. Melrose entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
the Kins Phillip Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; !. miles
aspangled Game tLcausD 1920 40 8 80
Man O. Glory tJessopl 42o $50
aApropiado fsilbertl $50
Time, Asa.
Also ran-Efernity. Lookout Dice. Float
Me, Helioptic. Bel Reish.
Mrs r. Metcslf-Ber Mar Farm and
Oran Lodee Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse S3, 500; claim
tnS; 4-year-olds and upwards; u miles
puekily tStranEei $3.50 II 80 40
6unspark Bauer, $50 34n
War Glenn fKeene) 320
ii:s F,s.s.ls!n. ,.a ,y,s.r' MI, r',,sn:r,s:.. y. ::
ham. Darby Dtadem. Yukon.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Fun Gets Refund
And Series Seats
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

bY Inc NsSoeIofed PFess
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. Is
Herbert Faber hit the jackpot
today in the World Series ticket
lottery.
Faber, Lowell businessman,
applied with half . million other
fans.
The mail brought him (a)
rejection slip, (b) two World
Series tickets, (c) his money
back.
Faber said he would happily
send the Red Sox the S12 money
order and keep the tickets.