davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-16
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. and s.W.

1872 G ST. S.E.-Lge rm, neatly furn.,
for 2: gentle home; kit. priyils. IL pref;
SO each. FIR: 761e. lis
Sunny front rm.: gentleman: next to bath;
phone privil; conv. transp.: $S wk. AT
HE 1ioE ST. s.E.-Room In pvt, home for q
adults; End floor front; plenty Of space.
heat. light and hot water; 5 windows, and
is clean; rate. SIS each per vk. IL S42S.
1924 2nd ST. s.W.-Room for rent. next
to bath: unlimited phone: girl: S35 mo.
Call all day Sunday. after 9 weekdays.
At. 96S3. -17
1S22 q PL. Sc, near Navy Yard-Sin-
gle room In private home. $35. Ii
iss isss s. c. AVE. s. E.-Bedrm.. . people,
$50 ea.; one, $40: pvt. home; new furn.
conv transp. Sat and Sun. LU. 6437;
weekdays. S-5 pm, DI. 1900, Ext. 2491.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1896 BMTMORE ST. N.W.-Triple room
for 3 boys; excel transp; wonderful food:
5 baths: constant hot water. -16
WASHINGTONS LARGEST boarding house
Doubles to share, for men and women;
meals per day; maid service; running water
in every room; S4S-S55 mo. 1926 21st
st. NV WESLEY HALL. liz
1919 18th ST. N.W.-Double and triples
to share, men and women: 2 meals per
day, elevator and maid service; few va
cancies for board only; S2S per mo. Elk.
1854. Is
young girl in beautiful front room; also
beautiful rooms for 8 veteran Students
delicious meals, living room, home privi-
leges. DE 9S63. 17s
I4O6 18th ST. N.w-one place In 2nd-f.
front rm.. for refined young lady to share
with 9 pleasant girls: comfortable. conv.
MI 5774 -l6
Evening star., 1946-12-16
POULTRY and EGGS

INCUBATORS, Jamesway electric, $780,
sale. Call L. c. GOOD, UN. 1854. after z.
TURKEYS-Plump, tender, young birds,
prepared complete for roasting; our Gus
toners come back ca. VI; order now. AN
ANADALE POULTRY FARM, Alex 1880,
Evening star., 1946-12-16

GOING TO FLORIDA for the winter? Sub
lease your apartment or home to respon-
sible businessman and small family, direly
in need Of housing until own home is
excellent care Of your home. Phone MR..
SINGER. 81, 1915 liz
Evening star., 1946-12-16

FURNISHED single room; quiet, comfor-
table: prefer private gentle home; nv;
sETTnEI sfstpnnE sUssGss wants large
sunny room in apt. (not studiol with one
lady alone, breakfast privil. Box 2I-B'
YOUNG DOCTOR AND BRIDE desire small
apartment or Ink. rooms. Phone Emer-
VETERAN and wife, both empl.. desire
small furn, apt. or Ink. room with re-
frigerator. Glebe 1883 after 5 pm. 1Ss
Evening star., 1946-12-16
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURk.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

1919 MASS. AVE- to 8 rms, kit. and
bath; 7.5O each person wk.; perm. or
short term. Call HO. 70S5. Is
Evening star., 1946-12-16
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northwest

COLORED-3521 18th NV. girl to share
room with another girl: cont. h.w.; cook
conv. transp; $23.75 mo. AID. 206s
after 7:30 pm
COLORED-i4iS w ST., Apt s; large.
comfortable room. home privils: Q ladies
or married couple preferred: So each wk
Evening star., 1946-12-16
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

WASHINGTON-NEW YORK = Owner will
rent 7-room house in Teaneck, N. j., for
exchange OF or room house, suburban
Washington. Boz 4S-B. Star. 90,
Evening star., 1946-12-16

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
BEING evicted from house. cannot locate
apt. All household possessions. including
be sold at a sscrifice. ST. S377.
LARGE FRIGIDAIRE, can be used in small
store or restaurant; good condition; rea-
sonahle. WA 32S2 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
JEW Y0RK FOR WASH. g large room

NEW YORK FOR WASH, 6 large rooms, 3
baths, 8 closets, exchange for 2-bedroom
bSa hS.n 44 p ssar
BRIGHT CHEERFUL 3-RM. APT, Airing
ton, Va.-15 min. bus downtown Washing
suburbs. Gil. O075. 49,
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK-Modern
Groom apt, elevator bldg. nr. Dupont
Circle, for similar In New York. -Du. 1887.
COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE
DESIRABLE front Groom, kit, liv rni,
bedrm., bath apt. 2039 New Hampshire
ave. NV, Ho. $3.50. Call between 9sand 2.
-l6
TILDEN GARDENS, Conn. ave.-6 rms. 2
baths, entrance hall, foyer; sale or ex-
change; vacant. OWNER. WO. 0129. -19
Evening star., 1946-12-16
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

CULTURED MAN-Board. single room. or
Low priced. Box l16-R, Star.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

WATER HEATERS, ELECTRIC. 4o-gsllon; 5.
year guarantees; Sfl9s4E SeEsred NI 1sSms
co, esi2 4th 81. NV. GE. 4431. :,
WATEK HEATERS autGmatis snn s.ps gas faDe ell
sop s9sS Electric esr Water each
Terms. TtS Is S sTEWAERTTs cE RTs, BA1NuM CO. esl2
sizes: 5-year guarantee. Also 15-gai: table
TOP eectFf fEAsr XassT heafSI sANUM CO. % esIa
WATER w Fl MEAfEks, u III cleo; 80 40, So and
SIS gallon sizes for immediate delivery;
Ssf pFisss 1s sx FhEeSEIsAL RS 5g45: CENTER Sl4
water &Anr Heater specfaiists for So Years
SPeT ssg ss nW sa }fs5 }NHN 8o Yes
WATER HEATERs-Electric. automatic,
A3-gal size. for immediate delivery also also
1pscs 5Ss mRsasSs deSSsy i9 fsi 5Rf s
TH; TWarfk a14o HIATERs. Il Ry gas automatic, all
f1fS7. NEY,. plumber TR. 1888. 16'
5sa XMAS Is anf Ifa1a hHe' esdars and
EsGrNaERGD ER MaE1RPIS HEATING. gas and e{ec-
teo tSa 5 snd get 5ns Ise
ttiio5n Wit With Complete instructions on how
to get the most out of equipment: sur
vey free by competent engineers. Financ.
ing. GE. 6100. CARL LIPP. INC. 3711
N, Il. aye. NV. 1894 Wisconsin ave. nv
Wisconsin ave showroom open ewes. till v.
HUMIDITY-Put proper moisture IN the
and throat irritation caused by dry air
Install Klomparen's patented all-copper
conditioning system, complete for. -s59. SO
FAX sPsEMg feE ltis il PR tus! ssss ssvnss
GOOpSELL frozen food merchanoisers
in stock for immediate installation. a:
JOHNSON CO., RE. 1857. ~
BEAUTIFUL ,Bidjar Oriental. 5xS, red lac
quer curio cabinet, black Persian coat,
odd pewter, brass, china and glass IA
OLD RECORDS for sale, Victor 12-inch
Caruso, Alma Gluck and MCCORMICK collec:
ton items; many others. co. 7255. lie
PRExMAS RECORD SALE-Sensationa
savings. Make just one stop when buyine
gifts for the entire family. brand-new
latest popular recordings and albums OF
all leading companies. 3 regular 53c rec
olds for S1.39. 3 regular CSC records for
81 .65 8 regular 79c records for ST. 80. ]
regular ST. .05 records for S2.79. Make ur
your own albums. at lust the. record price
Albums free. With every purchase OF rec
ords or more at regular price 10-pocket
album fee Also 1000 used records al
II for 100. RECORD DEPT, 635 . st
NV. DI. $500. -22
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Continued on hext PaSe.D
Evening star., 1946-12-16

NEAR fs .th i AND EMERSON SITS, N;W.1sgns- NV s5|rs
4g h1ass on has M y oor an bedm k and G sa on
End; full bsmt.: electric refgr;,, oil hot
AS. 1893. with SHANNON & LUcHs co.
new HSa hrsTlSGs II SiS; coMING SH IN dally-Msny
good properties from which to select:
s sna s ten US Eh ghas s7SS SSu % vsnt
Md.-Modern det s-bedrm.. 2-story; fgli
so%Ek sassWfas fa12aas ne fss hfs' rs,
GEoRGEToWN.one GiW GE SHTa of the most un-
usual remodeled houses for comfort and
row. row brick, and ready for occupancy by
Christmas; 1st floor, liv. rm. ;t27 f; long,
with log burning fireplace and bookshelves,
garden, modern kitchen with de luxe refrig-
orator and gas range, powder rm Java
seg gag hess saaa To nsDest s7as gan pKns Hsa
REAETY RsAIeFi 6 Corr. s i7s7 K st: st: NV. Ho @
BIZ OWNER-No agents, please; new Colo,
pa brick visb ssbteaa rapace homo
oil os a.c. sn heat; ise., lovely lot with Anchor
:sss$ E;$si u:
w WTaisiSls HSvE Masa 1ass HOUSES listed for sas
nearby Md; 3, 8. bedrooms, ! and 2
baths TO inspect call CHARLES H. ONO,
Ssas 81 sln2Ri F2RkY syei n. " NV; NJ sa 900 doyn3e
rooms, bath, o.h.-w.h., full basement. row
brick Call Morris Cohen or Mr.. Vinnick,
with A. M. DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV,
NEAR NJ sJsR,a BR,anEEY DIE % Blvd. and wilson lane
This modern detached brick with bedroom
and bath on first floor; 3 bedrooms and
bath on second floor; maids bath in base
ment; oil heat, large level lot: THOMAS
L. PHILLIPS. Realtor, WO. 1900 until .
ROCK Rp:s ta CREEK T FoREsT-Today's out
standing buy: vacant; 2 rooms, 9 baths;
several homes Of comparable size. - in q a
similar location for as much as $4,000.
This lovely detached brick home is less
than years old. 1st noor contains
very large living room with. fireplace
good-sized dining room, ultramodern
kitchen. breakfast nook. den or additional
bedroom and full bath; screened-in side
spacious bedrooms, 2 ultramodern baths;
other features include full basement, AUTO
matte heat, built-in garage, beautiful roll
ing lot; close to transports ation. This Is
BY far our outstanding value for today.
ca lb YssksasYS TskaNY Snti G s5s conn nye
no. 5663. lis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-27
WATKINS TEAM

Continued from pa ge ID

freshman team at Madeira high
school, Cincinnati, is expected to
help Conklin carry the scoring
duties. Piersol is proving that he
can take care of the bank board
most of the time.
Murphy and Laird Mack are
both aggressive defensive men and
will receive much attention. Pen
dleton, although only a sopho-
more, has a world of speed and
with experience will prove val
liable to the team. The midget"
members of the Varsity are
Sweeney and Rausch, both of
whom are excellent floor men and
are kept from the starting line
up only by their height.
New Coach This Year
Mr.. Wade, newcomer at Wat
kins this year, was graduated
from Rio Grande college and Will
mington high school. He has had
IA years experience and last SER
we'd as coach at Madeira high
school, Cincinnati. He was in
charge of football, basketball, and
baseball, and his team at Ma
deira won the league champion
ship in l945 and finished second
last year.
The Watkins schedule for this
season follows:
Nov. 22-Broadway; Nov. 27-
at st. Mary's; Dec. 6-open; Dec.
13-Darby; Dec. 17-at Byhalia;
Dec. 20-Open; Jan. Sat Cally;
Jan. 10-Allen; Jan. l4-at Dar-
by; Jan. 17-at Union, (Marys-
vile GYM Jan. 24-Dover; Jan.
28-St. Mary's; Jan. 3l-Open;
Feb. Tat Broadway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-27

blankets, which the Sheriff assur-
ed us would be obtained immed-
lately.
The Board voted to have this
report published in both local
papers and a copy sent to the
Board of State Charities, copy
filed with the Judge of the Pro-
bate Court, and to present per-
sonally one to the County Com
missioners, on Tuesday, Nov. IA,
1946.
Four previous visits had been
made by the Board including the
Children's Home which we found
to be run in an efficient and un-
derstanding manner.
Peter Fisher, President
Mignon Forty, Secretary
Irene S. Rowling
Ruth Kreakbaum
William Faulkner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-27
: KNOXVILLE
CENTER
By MRS. MERYL GEORGE

There were more than fifty
guests from Unionville church at
the County home, Sunday after
noon. The Junior choir gave sew
eral numbers for the program.
Miss Patty Ann Mathers rem
dered a vocal solo accompanied
by her mother and the Turner
sisters sang a duet. Mrs. Mathers
gave a talk on Thanksgiving and
read from the hundredth Psalm
of the Bible.
The Junior choir gave a spec
ial number for church, Sunday.
There were los members and Wis
itors present at Sunday School.
Ruth Johnson, daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Johnson, was
united in marriage to Harold
Johnson, of Watkins, at high
noon, Sunday, by Rev Liggett in
the Methodist church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clements were the attend
ants to the bride and groom. Mrs.
Meryl George furnished the mus
ic for the wedding. Mrs. Opal
Daley was unable to sing due to
throat trouble.
The Book and Needle club at
the home of Mrs. Ralph thinner
man, Friday evening. Their roll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-27

We also suggest daily papers,
pictorial magazines n d comic
books be made available for the
inmates.
This Board recommends that
some sort of church services be
held each Sunday, with a minis
ter in charge. We were inform
ed that recently a Marysville
minister called at the institution
and offered his help which was
refused. Eight or nine Bibles are
in evidence, showing these peo-
pie desire such comfort.
Also, we suggest that the var
ious holidays be celebrated, ex-
tending invitations to various
county organizations for program
help-etc.
We also recommend that flow
er gardens be made in the lawn,
next spring for those to work in
who care to.
A very unsanitary condition eX-
lists in the cell block where the
urinal odor is terrible. This must
be cleaned up Immediately. There
was too much heat in these lit
tie used rooms and too little in
the rooms below where the men
were cold to touch.
Mr.. Reed, a hospital bed pa
tient, has absolutely no way of
giving any signal for any help,
and was entirely alone in the far
wing.
The inmates apparently fear
reaction from any complaints to
the Board from the Supt or Ma
tron, but we do not know what
it is.
We also feel the Supt. and Ma
tron could do much more in the
way of small courtesies to these
older folks to make their declin-
ing years more pleasant. How
ever, there is not complaint "a
gainst any of the hired help, but
we feel more persons are needed
to take proper care of so many
people.
Again we mention the large
balance reported annually from
the institution and suggest it be
reverted to use on the building
in redecoration and various ways
to make the inmates lives more
pleasant.
After passing through the Supt
and Matron's quarters the Home
seems dreary, desolate and for
saken. We are not asking lavish
nor eXtravagant improvements,
but at least as pleasant place
for these old folks to live in as
the Women at the Reformatory
have.
Visitors are apparently unwel-
come, but they should be since
this is a public institution and
they would help the morale of
those living there, SO much.
Previous to the visit to the In
firmary, the Board went to the
Jail and found everything in or
der, excepting the mattresses and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-27

call, "a Thanksgiving Thought" p"
was answered by thirteen MEM
bers present. Miss Mary Graham
gave a book review, Saints and
Strangers"
Mrs. Condor, Mrs. George and
Patti-Jo attended the show while
in Marysville, Thursday night,
Mrs. Ralph Ferguson and Mrs.
Isaac Kilbury were taken to the
hospital, Sunday.
Joy Young, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Young, is very
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rittenhouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frinfroc, of Pickway
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ru-
dolph.
The Carter family, of Column
bus, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicol have
exchanged homes with his moth
er, Mrs. Gertie Nicol.
Mrs. Lola Robinson was visited
by her son, Roy Robinson, of
Columbus, Tuesday.
Mrs. Prickett brought her let
ter of church membership back
to Unionville church from Min
eral Ridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs.
George went with Mrs. Robert
Young to Eastern Star Lodge,
last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Lester Johnson is very i'll
at his home with pneumonia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-27

Stars are not where they appear
to be. Alteration and other phe-'
nomena change the direction Of
light waves sufficiently to give
misleading impression to the OBJ
server.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-27
BOARD FLAYS
CONDITIONS
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
wood work needs painting. 1t is
in very bad condition. The new
mattresses on hand should be
used as the old ones now in use
are in bad shape.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Fener's Arrival Stirs
Tribe; ;;McQuinn Eyes
As First-Base Job
BY the Associofed Press

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 23.-
Bob Feller's arrival at the Cleveland
Indians training camp today and
the long-distance slugging Of Rook-
les Eddie Robinson, first baseman
and Out6elder Jack Ward featured
the Tribes third workout.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
George McQuinn, obtained from the
st. Louis Browns in return for Dick
Seibert last fall, checked in at the
Athletics training camp today and
said he was ready to take over the
first base spot.
SANFORD, Fla.-Jean Pierre Roy
right-hander pitcher with Montreal
last year. signed Brooklyn contract
today although he previously had
announced agreeing to terms Of
fered him by President Bernardo
Pasquel of the Mexican League.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Paul Richards,
who shared first-string catching
duties for the Tigers with Bob Swift
last season, arrived at camp today
CONWAY, Ark.-Alton Biggs OF
Greenbrier, Ark, infielder who hit
800 with Milwaukee last year, today
signed a contract with the White
Sox and left for Pasadena. Calf.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
1erps Score al N. E.,
.W.-l., 6. ". Do Well
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 49,
University of Maryland's quartet OF
Tom Devlin, Jack Smit, Dick Price
and Ed Matthews won the mile relay
tonight in the North Carolina in
door meet and Westinghouse High
School of Arlington, Va, scored six
points for second place in the schol-
astic division behind the winning
Newport News squad which got II.
Marylands four won in 1856 with
Georgia Tech second and Duke third
Washington-Lee's Raymer was
third in the 1,000-yard run and the
Arlington schools McMurrer and
Leach took second and third in the
60-yard dash. A quartet from
George Washington High of Alex
andria, Va, placed second in the
scholastic, mile relay won by Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond.
Matthews also won the 440 with
Devlin finishing next to him. No
time was reported.
North Carolina won the open meet
with 321a points, Little Greek Am
phibs had "a, Duke 81, Cherry Point
and Maryland Is.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 23.-Knock-
down, of the Maine Chance Farms,
leading all the way, today won the
100000 added Santa Anita Derby
defeating his stablemate, Star Pilot
by two lengths. Honeymoon, from
the Louis B. Mayer Stable, was third.
Ridden by Bobby Permane, Knock
down covered the mile-and-one-
eighth in 1:5035, three-flfths behind
the Derby record.
Honeymoon was 81 lengths behind
Star Pilot. Favorito and Air Rate
ran fourth and fifth, respectively
In the flve-horse race.
The Maine Chance entry, in max
ing show of the small but stellar
field of 3-year- -olds, paid $500 to
win and $3.50 to place.
No show bets were accepted.
The two-ply victory was worth
$94, $50 to Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Gra-
ham, owner of the Maine Chance
Farms. Knockdown pulled down
$74,680 for winning, while Star Pilot
nailed 10000.
Winner Leads All Way.
Permane took Knockdown to the
front Immediately. The big son OF
Discovery out of Bride Elect led by
a length at the half-mile post, three
lengths at three-quarters and two
at the mile post. Air Rate, owned by
Fred Wyse of Houston, Tex, offered
contention for the first three-quar-
tiers, then folded abruptly as Star
Pilot and Honeymoon came up.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Round View in Scorching Finish
Nips Wee Admiral in FIuminoo

price of $1,000 as a yearling, netted
$29, 500.
Round View went off the favorite
and paid $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. Wee
Admiral, owned by r. S. McLaugh-
lin, Canadian motor magnate, paid
$4.20 and $3.50, while Gay Moon
beam paid $3.50.
Hialeah's famed pink winged fla
mingoes, 500 strong, staged a colorful
parade before the jam packed
grandstand following the race. One
of the high-strung birds, so hyper
sensitive that they supposedly drop
dead if you say boo" to them, flew
into the air and decapitated himself
on the finish wire.
Saddest man at the track was a
visitor who made a $50,000 mistake
He bet $400 on the winning daily
double combination, which paid
$247.90 for 50, but when he looked
at his ticket he found the wrong
number.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Knocdown Takes Santa Anita Derby Leading Throughout
Maine Chance Entry Finishes
One Two, Collecting $94 $50
Stor Pilot Trails StobIemote Lengths;
Honeymoon Is Third in Field of Five

The victory, the second In two
starts here for Knockdown, brought
his total winnings to $113,945 and
stamped him as a leading contender
for the Kentucky Derby and other
prize Eastern events for 3-year- -olds.
Star Pilot, last years 2-year-old
champion colt, was ridden by Arnold
Kirland. His second place money
brought his total earnings to $751;
1856.
Honeymoon's third added $4,000
to Mayors winnings, which are tops
at the current meeting. Favorito's
fourth was worth $4,000 to La
Favorita Farm of San Francisco.
Racing's Richest Day In U. S.
The crowd of $1,000 bet s588, ,75o
on the race, despite the small field.
The gross value of the purse was
S110,950, by far the greatest amount
offered in a race exclusively for s.
year-olds.
1t was the richest day of racing
in American turf history, with three
$4,000 events being offered in sup
port to the Derby. Purses for the
elght-race card totaled over S155 900.
The program was run off without
incident as owners, trainers and
grooms called off the strike which
had hampered racing since Thurs
day. They agreed to withhold further
action until a meeting next We'd
nesday of the California Horse Rae
ing Board.
Mrs. Graham flew out from New
York to see her two colts run one
two and accept the gold cup.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Leslie
MacMitchel finally grabbed the
brass ring that had always escaped
him in the past tonight when he
triumphed in the mile run at the
58th annual National AAU indoor
track and field championships at
Madison Square Garden, although
his time was a disappointing 4:18.1
The former New York Univer-
sity star, who had never held a ma
tional title at the distance although
he won most of the other big mile
events at one time or another, came
from behind three times tonight to
score by less than 2 yards over
Tommy Quinn of the New York
Athletic Club for his fifth straight
victory Of the season.
Ed Walsh Of Manhattan College
was third and Marcel Hansenne
from the Club Athletique Francaise
In Paris, France, was fourth, about
10 and Is yards, respectively, behind
Quinn.
MacMitchen Turns on Steam.
MacMitchell snatched the lead
from Hansenne after the first one
and half of the II laps and held
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Hogan Gets 3-Stroke
Edge al Pensacola
BY the Assoeioted Press

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 23.-
Playing the third round with pains
taking care, Ben Hogan met al
challenges today to post a four
under par 6s and increase his lead
in the Pensacola tournament.
Hogan's 203 gave him an edge
of three strokes over Ray Mangrum
and four over Freddie Haas, jr
Mangrum had 35-33-68. Haas had
a 34-36-70.
Clayton Heafner had an unevent-
full round Of II and fourth place at
2O8.
Harry Todd was fifth with 2Os
after scoring II.
Dutch Harrison posted a SO for
a sixth-place tie with Joe Brown
at 210. Brown had a 68.
Byron Nelson shot a 10, giving
him 2l4 and tie with four others
for 10Th place.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Wagner, II, Sets Pace
In Pirate Workout
BY the Associofed Pres,

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Feb.
23-Honus tHans) Wagner is Y to-
morrow and still at it for the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Wagner, the same stocky, loop
legged figure of yore with a few
extra bulges, of course), arrived here
with the second Pirate contingent
and two hours later was on the prac-
tice field beginning his 14th sea-
son as coach.
Born Peter Wagner in Carnegie,
Pa, Pittsburgh suburb where he still
makes his home, the Dutchman be-
came one of baseball's immortals by
leading the National League in bat
ting eight years between 1900 and
1911. He averaged 1929 for 81 years
as shortstop, almost all with the
Pirates.
He retired after the 1917 season
but came back as a Buc coach in
1888.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
NicoII Named President
OF Central Shore LOOP

SALISBURY. Md, Feb. 23.-Dr
Fred Nicoll of Berlin has been elect.
ed president of the Central Shore
League and plans virtually are COM
pleted for the 10-club circuit.
William Bounds. president OF the
Mardela Blues, is vice president, and
R. l.. Moore Of Salisbury is secre-
tary-treasurer.
Forfeiture fees have been posted
by Cambridge, Mardela, Sharptown
Delmar, Willards, Berlin. Snow Hill
Shad Point, Salisbury and Crisfield
Seventy-seven games are planned
with a 21-player limit.