davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Pro Sweepstakes Scores.

ter scored throughout with shots tc
the head, while Mandell did most OF
his Furnishing inside Of Abrams
midsection. The decision was split
Referee Harry Volkman scoring it
for Abrams, 95-88; Judge o. U
Singer calling it a 91-91 draw and
Judge j. E. Trigg a 1898 draw.
In the McGriff -Falco fight, Falco's
left jab and hook and occasional
right cross piled up a commanding
lead early with the slugging Nc
Griff coming back in the final three
heats to make it close with hard
head shots that had Falco reeling.
Jones Impresses Fans.
Also pleasing to the fans was
the first appearance here of Gene
Jones, Philadelphia heavyweight
handled by Tony Georgette of Phila-
delphia. Jones showed lot OF class
and punch in winning TKO
against Bill Guy of White Plains
N. Y, in :04 of the second.
In other prelims. George Brooks
local light heavyweight, decisioned
Jesse James, another Washington
ian, and Buster Smith, District mid
.dleweight, won over Flat Top Cum
mings, also hometowner, In fours
A slim crowd, of 2,025 paid a gross
gate Of $5,503.2 .26.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
BerteIIi Case Comes
Before Court Today
BY ths Associoted Press

BOSTON. June 25.-The argu-
ments Of Angelo Bertelli, former
Notre Dame football great, against
a temporary order restraining him
from playing with the Boston Yanks
of the National Football League
will be presented in Superior Court
here today by Attorney Thomas F.
Moriarty of Springfield.
Two weeks ago. in Springfield, the
Los Angeles club of the rival ALI
America Conference was issued the
restraint order by Judge George w
Leary after claiming it was the first
to place Bertelli under a player
contract, back on February 81.
Both Owner Ted Collins OF the
Yanks and Bertelli have said that
If the latter is legally forbidden to
play for the Boston club, he will be
retained as. a coach.
If Bertelli ever plays football
again, it is going to be for my team,
Collins said.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Mrs. Thornton Leads
Glass B linkswomen

The Glass B members of the Dis
trict Women's Golf Association,
those with handicaps of 19 through
36, play their first round matches in
the associations first match play
championship of its kind today at
Manor. For some of them it will be
the head-to-head competition OF
their career.
Only: 20 competed in the qualify
ing round yesterday at Manor with
one of the favored players Gf there
can be a favorite" in this tourna-
ment) Mrs. George Thornton of In
dian Spring, taking medal honors
with a 96. Mrs. L. G. Pooler of
Army Navy was the only other
player to score 100 or better. She
had an even 100.
Scores of ia made the first fight.
The contestants will play one round
a week through the finals on Fri
day. The tournament was sepa-
rated from the Glass A match play
championship due to the size of the
field when the events were COM
bined. but due to a lack of interest
in both events this year they prob
ably will be merged next season.
Pairings:
Championship flght--Mrs Doran Platt.
Georges 113D: Mrs Charles Jostes, Ken
wood 1O4l. VS., Mrs. J. A. Brooks, Belle
and Navy dosJ. vs., Mrs. Elmer jenkins,
washington 116l: Mrs. George Thornton,
Indian Spring 1867, VS.. Mrs. Ralph Wood
Kenwood (10Sl. Mrs L. C POOler Army
and Navy 0OO), VS.. Mrs. w F. Patterson,
Indian Spring 10S): Mrs: c. P: Redick
Kenwood QO6>. VS.. Mrs. A. Gordon Sim
derson, Manor 400. VS.. Mrs. G. W. Cal
vert, Washington 114, Grace King,
Manor G14)
Secofsd fiight-Mrs Eugene olmi Belle
Haven 7117O, VS.. Mrs. v. H. Wilson, Co
lumbia 126): Mrs. William Werber. Co
lumbia nl6l. VS. Mrs. Willard Edwards,
Indian Spring 111).
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Helen 6rosvenor's S Escape
Takes Gibson Island Sail
Spseioi oisposch 10 The Ssor

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, June as
Helen Grosvenor of Washington
daughter of Commodore Melville
Grosvenor. was declared winner of
the first elimination race of Gibson
Island star boats held OF here Sun
day. Winner of the series will
represent the local feet at the star
internationals at Havana in No
vember.
Miss Grosvenor finished in her
Escape nearly Is minutes ahead of
Fleet Capt. Jimmy Wolfe of Balti-
more in White Wake. The feet of
six boats sailed an Smile course.
Escapes time was hours 40 minutes
and So seconds.
Bob DUNCAN OF Washington was
third in Crash. He was minutes
behind Wolfe.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
OUTDOORS with Bill Leeteh

was not so good over the week end.
However, the Shenandoah is in Won
derful shape, or was on Sunday eve
ming. and some excellent catches
have been made in both the North
and South forks. Maryland's bass
season opens next Monday. II we
were planning to go after small
mouths, we'd strike the river some
where above the mouth of the
Monocacy, as 1t will be a miracle
il this stream is clear on opening
day.
While fishing in the Chesapeake
Bay, particularly in the upper
waters, continues in the doldrums,
cumming with. green shrimp is
producing good catches Of rockfish
If you hit conditions right. Anglers
who have made trips to the coast,
however, have been having splendid
success all the way from Hatteras
to Ocean City, N. J. Bluefish of
from to pounds are hitting off,
shore all up the coast and bonito
are plentiful. Continued high
waters in the Susquehanna and
other tributaries to Chesapeake Bay
waters have so lowered the salinity
that it is extremely doubtful If the
blues will venture inside the Capes
this season.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

If Assault should go to the post
in Saturdays Empire City Stake in
the Empire Jamaica meeting,
the king of the 3-year-olds will have
to carry 1870 pounds. This would
be four more than the King Ranch
star ever has carried before in run
ming up his record earnings of
1899, ,720 for the year by taking the
triple crown" the Wood, the Ex-
perimental and the Dwyer.
The Empire City, one of the meet
ing's two $4,000 features, also has
drawn the nominations of Hampden
Lord Boswell, Windfields, which ran
second to Assault in the Dwyer, and
Cable. The race is at mile and
three-sixteenths. as is the Butler
the other $4,000 race, which will be
run on July l3. The latter is for
3-year -olds and up.
Eugene Mori. president of the
Garden State Racing Association
has advised horsemen that for the
two meetings at the Camden track
this year no horse will be eligible
for an overnight race unless the
animal is on the grounds at the
time of entry. The summer meet
ing, of "a days, will begin August
10, while the fall meeting will run
10 days beginning October 7.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

be terrlf1c losses. In Alberta con-
ditions are mixed. Waters are fair
to good in the northern portion of
this province but in the southern
portion waters are scanty, with
windstorms and drifting soil COM
plicating conditions. Although in
Manitoba the waters are fair to
good and the nesting population is
heavy in many localities, surveys
show a reduction in the population
below last season. To sum up, Tom
says, June rains will pretty well
tell the story of the duck crop for
1916"
This bears out advance warnings
from our Fish and Wildlife Service
that because of a less than normal
crop Of ducks and geese in sight,
following steady decline in popu-
lation for the past two years, some
drastic regulations may be expected
Al Day, new director of the Fish
and 'Wildlife Service, has been lay
ing his cards on the table and un-
doubtedly most wildfowlers. faced
with the facts, will accept with
good grace the edict of the service
should it prove necessary to reduce
the number of shooting days and
the daily bag limit as we'll. We
may rest assured such an euict will
be issued solely in the interest OF
sound game management Our
wildfowl population must under nc
circumstances be allowed to again
drop to low from which 1t will
take years to bring it back.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Special Disposeh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 25.-The
Naval Academy's two entries in the
Newport Bermuda ocean race, the
ketch Vamarie and cutter Highland
Light are on their way to Newport
and the start of the ocean classic
next Saturday off Brenton Reef
lightship.
The yachts. both veterans OF the
Bermuda event were accompanied
north by the U. S. S. Carpelotti
which a lso will serve as escort vessel
for the entire feet going to Ber-
muda.
Newly commissioned ensigns and
midshipmen will make up the crews
while naval officers will serve in the
afterguard of the two yachts
Comdr. Earle K McLaren. U. S. N.
will skipper Highland Light. and 1t
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN IFAcJJE


Battlns--Vernon. Washington. .36s:
Williams. Boston, .35l
Runs--Williams. Boston. 61 Pesky,
Boston, 81.
Runs batted in-Doerr, Boston, 81;
Williams, Boston. So.
Hits-Berardino. st. Louis, and
Pesky. Boston, 81.
:, Doubles-vernon and Spence, WASH
,Triiples-Edwards. Cleveland, 8; Lewis,
Washington, 6.
Home runs-Williams Boston, and
Greenbers. Detroit. II; Keller, New
=. Stolen bases-case, Cleveland. IA;
StlrnWelss. New York, 12
pltchlng-,Rumng. New York, So
l.ooO; Newhouser. Detroit, 12-3-.SO0,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Walker. Brooklyn, 1888;
Musial, st. Louis, .363. 'o'
r.ta tRaunss,w.;Musisl; s.; st. Louis. 45; cavar-
Runs batted in-slaughter. st. Louis,
-; Musisl; e. Louis, 46.
nrantSvn m,ttSS~Musial' ns st. Louis. 81; Walker,
DoIbles-,Musial, st. Louis, IS; En-
mis-: Philadelphia, II.
Triplss--Musial, st. Louis, 7; Cavar-
retta. Chicago, s.
Home runs--Mize, New York. 13;
burgh, 8.
-, Stolen bases-Reiser. BROOKLYN. IL:
WAIker. BROOKLYN, and Hopp, Boston, @
pltchlng - Hiebe, Brooklyn. 10
!:909: kush. Chicago: 5-O-I 900.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

/ the Middle Atlantic amateur, hit
the prize list In his pro debut.
Bsssler had 70, despite two bogeys
on the last two holes, and with DR.
J. c. Werner of Quantico tied for
third In the pro-amateur.
Gibson Second In Pro-Am.
Gibson and second partner, Tom
Demyon, also a Baltimore muny
player, tied for second in the pro-
am with Riley and w. E. Hopkins
Of Baltimore c. C. Four teams tied
for third with best-ball Gas, Bassler
and Werner, AL Houghton and 1t
Col. John L. Smith of the host
club, Bob Grove and Bob Harring-
ton Of Frederick and Jamison and
Capt. E. Kirby-Smith Of Quantico.
Heath won low net among the
amateurs with 77-9-68, while three
tied for second, Dough Mattison OF
/! Prince Georges, 1885,; Harring-
ton, 76-7-69. and Gene Remmell
another Baltimore publinks player
1880.
AL Houghton, tournament chair
man Of the Middle Atlantic PGA, is
not satisfied with the handicap sys-
tenn being used by some of the
clubs, particularly Baltimore mu-
nicipal courses. and may take action
before next weeks tournament at
Clifton Park, in Baltimore.
The Quantico club contributed
500 to the pro sweeps purse which
helped Gibson to a big day. The
event drew players from Norfolk,
Cumberland, Frederick. Baltimore,
Washington. Virginia Beach and
Quantico. while Hugh Mcclellan
came by plane from Edgewood Ar
Senal.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Pauline Betz Is Easy
Wimbledon Winner;
Mrs. Todd Pressed
BY ths Associotsd Pre,s

WIMBLEDON. England. June Is
-Top-seeded Pauline Betz of Lo.
Angeles had little trouble advanc.
ing to the third round Of women
singles in the Wimbledon Tenni.
championships today although an.
O. other member of the United States
Wightman Cup Team, Mrs. Pal
Canning Todd Of Lafayette. Calf.
faltered in her opening-rounc
match.
After drawing a frst-round bye
Miss Betz trounced Mrs. J. de
Meulemeester-Sigart of Belgium
6-3, 81. The red-headed Cali.
fornian hit her shots with the force
that most men apply and this power
upset the Belgian's timing SO thai
she frequently hit her returns be-
yond the sidelines.
Mrs. Todd, playing on the center
court before a packed gallery, de-
feated Britain's Vera Dace, 81
+6, Ga, after trailing by three
games in the final set. In the second
set, Mrs. Todd's service was wild
Another United States Wightmar
Cup player. third-seeded Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf.
reached the third round by default
of Miss A. Burton of Australia.
Bill Robertson of Hollywood
Calf, provided novelty when he
kept up running fire OF encourage.
ment to his opponent while he elm
mated A. L. van Meegeren of Hol'
land, Ga, ST, 60, 90, In q
flrst-round mems singles match.
Katharine Winthrop of South
Hamilton, Mass, opened the wom-
ems singles competition when she
defeated Miss N. K. Maingay OF
Britain, 60, 81, in a flrst-rouno
match.
Mrs. G. Blaisse OF Holland also
advanced to the second round, de-
featihg Mrs. j. N. c. Couper Of
Britain. 81, 81.
In<the first of the delayed mems
singles matches. Ivo Rinkel of Hol-
land beat N. r. Lewis of Britain
IS, 6@. 6-4.
Mrs. Jean Nlcoll BoStocK, BrltlSf
Wightman Cup star and sixth-seeded
woman player. whipped Miss E
Sutz, Switzerland. 81, Ga.
Another United States Army
player was ousted in the first round
of mems singles when E. Whitman o1
Poland plastered decisive 81
60. 60 defeat on 1t. Harris Bee
man of Royal Oak, Mich. Beemar
Is member of the 508th Parachute
Infantry Regiment stationed in Ger
manvt
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Title Tennis List
ToCIose Fridoy

Entries for the District of
Columbia open tennis tournament
will close Friday at 5 pm. at the
Tennis Shop. 1141 Fifteenth street
NV. Chairman Austin Rice an
nounced today.
Competition will get underway
Saturday at Edgemoor Tennis
Club. playing continuing through
July 7.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Minor Results
BY the kssoeiofed Press

by the Assoeiofed Press
International League.
Toronto. 3: Baltimore, O.
Montreal, 16; Jersey City, q
Syracuse, Z: Buffalo, 8.
tOnly games scheduled)
American Association.
Toledo, 4: Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis, 3: Kansas City. 8 tcalled
end eighth to catch train
st. Paul, 7; Milwaukee, 9.
tOnly games scheduledD
Pacific Coast Leasue.
sss sss Aass1es; b1.sa' !; i poqt1snd ota1slsnd /.
tOnly games scheduled.)
Southern Association,
Memphis, 8: New Orleans, o.
Birmingham, 15; Nashville g.
Atlanta, IL: Chattanooga, 1,
Little Rock, IA; Mobile, 4.
Texas League.
Fort Worth. 3: Shreveport. O.
Dallas, 4; Beaumont, l.
Houston, II; Oklahoma City, 7.
Tulsa, 2; San Antonio, 1.
Eastern League.
Hartford. Is; Wilkes-Barre, o..
Elmira, 5: Utica. 3.
Scranton. Z; Albany, O.
Williamsport, 4; Binghamton, 2.
South Atlantic LeaEue.
Columbia, 8: Greenville, l.
Charleston. g: Augusta &
Jacksonville, 4: Savannah, 4,
Columbus, 2; Macon, /.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Weisberg Is Fovorite
In Junior Golf Event

Alan WeiSberg, medalist snc
fnslist in the schoolboy champion.
ship, is the favorite in the Maryland
Junior golf tourney being played
today over the 36-hole route al
Woodmont Club.
Jay Wolf, teammate of Weisberg'!
from Indian Spring, is another Dis.
trict threat. A field of 16 started
half from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

Unlimited, the
drought cycl e
indications con-
tinue to mani
fest themselves
in the breeding
ar e a S. S a S.
k a t ch e wan is
very dry in the
S ou t h ern sec
ton with water
in the potholes
drying fast. If
rains come these
pot h o es will
produce a big
duck crop. 9TH
erwise there will
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Angott Is Working Here
For Bottle With Jack

Sammy Angott. former world
lightweight champion. is in town
several days ahead of schedule to
train for his July 8 fight here
against Beau Jack.
Angott is working daily at o'clock
at the Liberty A. C. gym on Ninth
street. The drills are open to the
public.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Moyer's S128,26O Tops

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June 25.-
Movie Executive L. B. Mayer tops
all owners at Hollywood Park with
S128260 won this season and it looks
as though he has another winner In
Saturdays S25. 900 Haggin Stakes.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
6rays Meeting Eagles
On Various Diamonds

Homestead Grays, four games out
OF first place in Negro National
League race they usually dominate,
begin four-game series with the
leading Eagles with game tonight
at Newark.
They play at Trenton tomorrow
come to Washington on Thursday
and 90 back to Newark ON Friday.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

Tuesday-Philadelphia Stars at Balti-
more Elites, Homestead Grays at Newark
Eagles.
Wednesday-Grays VS.. Eagles at Tren-
ton
Thursday-Grayx vs. Eagles at Wash
ington
Friday-New York Black Yankees at
Baltimore Elite Giants. Grays at Newark
Eagles
Saturday-Grsys VS.. New York Black
Yankees at Wilmingt ton
Sunday-Baltimore Elite Giants at New
York. Cubans, Philadelphia Stars at New
ark. Eagles, New York Black Yankees at
Grays. (Au double head dersl
Evening star., 1946-06-25

With the perversity that has dog
ged Potomac anglers most of this
season, the water has muddied up
over the week end due to rains up
river, and as consequence black
bass fishing in the Virginia coves
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Ferrick Goes to Browns

CLEVELAND, June 25 Pl-
Cleveland has sent Tom Ferrick,
200-pound relief pitcher to the
Browns on waivers.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

More bad news about the duck
situation for this fall. Judging
from Tom Mains map in the most
recent communication from Ducks
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

over to third base. His PIT bat
ting mark of last season is far too
valuable to be parked on the
bench, and in some respects he Is
even better hitter in pinch
than Stephens, especially with men
on bases.
However, the hot corner isn't
going begging-not with Bob Dill
linger of Glendale, Cal, stationed
there. Dillinger was ready to be
tailored for Browns uniform
when he was with Toledo in 1912,
but the war gobbled him up. He
is back now and putting up a stiff
fight for full-time employment.
Johnny Berardino has staked out
a claim on second base that WILL
be hard to break.
The catching will be handled
by Frank Mancuso, Henry Helf
Boris Martina reformed outfield
Grand Les mccarthy. At least
that's how the backstoppins
shapes up in the winter book.
OF the younger school Of pitch
ers, Al LaMacchia, John Miller
John Pavlick, Sam Zoldak anc
Clarence lott are most likely to be
attached to the staff of about II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

Of 60 hits, a naverage of IS pei
nine innings. They hoisted the
storm warnings then and there for
their rivals.
Sewell's starting pitchers this
year will be Denny Galehouse, Al
Hollingsworth, Jack Kramer, Bob
Muncrief, Nels Potter, Avis Shir-
ley and Steve Sundra. Galehouse
and Sundra are back after doing a
hitch with Uncle Sam. Muncrie1
led the casting corps last year
with - victories and four defeats
and an eaped run average OF FL
He could very well be the Door
better-gar&e winner sewell thinks
he will need t2 make his club q
genuine threat.
The return 10 the outfield OF
Walter Judnich, who was leased
to the armed forces after the
1912 season, gives Sewell the
roundhouse punch he has been
looking for. The San Francisco
slugger rates as one of the top
hit-makers in baseball.
With Chef Laabs in left field and
Joe Grace in right, the Browns
can boast of an outfield that will
hit at 300 clip and can take its
own part defensively. Al Zarilla,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
FARM BOY HIDES
STORY OF RESCUE
Family Doctor Uneartbs
Tale OF Heroic Saving
OF Child From Well

CLEVELAND, Tenn, March IA
R A 14-year-old farm youth
modesty hid until today the story
of how he risked his life to rescue
his little cousin from a 40-foot well
almost two weeks ago.
A physician, who treated C1ar-
ence Meats for badly lacerated
hands, pried the story from the
boy.
Falls In Well
Little George Lester Cookie"
Cissoms. 2, was visiting the Meats
home when he toppled through the
boarded cover of the well. Clarence
saw him fall.
Shouting for his mother to 60
for help, Clarence slid down the
wet rope, tearing the flesh from
his hands.
Held One Hour
"Cookie had on heavy clothes
and an overcoat which kept him
floating until got down." Clar-
ence said. II let myself down to
try to touch bottom but when / got
up to my neck I decided it was
too deep. I braced my feet against
one side and my back against the
other and got Cookie on my lap.
Neighbors summoned by Clar-
ence's m o t Il er, Mrs. General
Meats, pulled the youngsters to
safety an hour later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
minis Meets Calvin Coolidge High Today
Browns Will Have A Finger In The Pennant Pie

or IL that Sewen expects to carry
into the campaign when 1t opens.
Johnny Lucadello and Len
have the inside track a.
reserve infielders.
There is an ironic twist to the
situation the Browns find them.
selves in this year. They are q
far more formidable club than
when they landed on top of the
stack two years ago, yet no ons
has given them more than a wave
of the hand so far as the '46 race
is concerned. The soft-spoken Mr..
Sewel admits that this is as II
should be, but when he talks Of
his chances he has his tongue in
his cheek. 1t is plain he is well
satisfied to have the spotlight
turned on somebody else for a
change. Having been on the spot
last summer, he would much pre-
fer to try to steal the show rathee
than live up to the top billing he
got when his team was defending
the championship.
Meantime, don't feel too sorry
for Sewell. AS they say down
'Bama way, he'll dish out a pas
sci O. grief before it's all over.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
The
Morning Watch
WITH
Edward Sachs
s.,uetinaes We Wonder.

W DIRHAM, March IA Sometimes we vu;sh ~ a. - , i,
ued our fathers advice and gone into the do+"I;
BUSINESS He used TO say mat there was something peacef
S sou-soothing about working with dead neonIe an
a .hr no fuss" he would comment "And no hac +,, >,
But we had to be different We were thinkinr ohon+
i'm undertaking business made our rounds vastord
+ we entered the office and were informed tIo+ I
"a d. not grow 116 poundseven they drink milk and is ~
the booze.
No had just about dgesed this d when the nhone ssred
ringing and people wantsd to know what brand
k that big - II he had were was Jack Could be
ssrk we informed
The office Little Theaer adaptation Of "1be
Bds Mary At last we left the office and for ride
Knight, the photographer who
d swears drivers After what general
that Agnes Morton and Lizzie brown er %
We VIE somewhere "out yonder".
m turned several holes away and after walk
m inst short way-say mlewe found hacking
ay like We informed that we wanted their picture as
I we're playing exhibition Estee Page and saiy sessions
sunday plug Sachs the sports editor just workman but Sachs
e psoarranger has brilliant IDEAS We had one and when we
ned the that them down in sandran in twin
action we felt rather proud Of ourselves. -
Agnes said sily" anyone svho knows ANYTHING
about golf" knows 1.-TWO people at same time
Mrs. didn't seem too enthusiastic either
After of 35-they went down in the
trap amid mutterings they posed for the shot.
Then said needed for the files and
he suggested Of her putting This meant that had
another mile till we found a green. 80
Back office nasty Wake Forest fan
said that should have said something about the
beating the White Phanoms in the Southern conference
telephone hat year did sWho
bhe football coach at Catawba," and so
Then the state papers there anything
ru wpe ride to Durham bobbysoxer
hmming song over and over all the way.
Brother get us now an under
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
BODY OF CARDINAL
LIES N STATE AT ST.
LOUIS CATHEDRAL

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-U.pl-Ths
body Of John Cardinal giapngl any
in state Monday night IN the huge
Byzantine cathedral in which he
will be buried Saturday.
The first Of thousands who will
pay tribute to the Cardinal who
had served as the Archbishop Of
St. Louis for AZ years began to file
past the bier shortly after the body
was borne into the cathedral. At
the end OF its journey from Ireland
where His Erninence died last
Saturday.
The Prelate's body was brought
here by TWA transport plade
which landed at the Naval Air
Station at 2:05 p. M, before a
Naval guard of honor, ending a
flight from Shannon, Fire.