davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
OCEAN VIEW
Bethel Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff. .Ir.. Minister
Sunday, September %

SUNDAY. NtpTtHDVT =
9:45 a NJ Church school. Thos.
+. Hickman. Sr., superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship ser
vice. Mrs Ethel Davidson. organ
list. Selection by the choir Sermon
by the pastor
s p. m Evening Worship begin
ming with song service. The young
people are especially invited TO at
tend this service Sermon by the
pastor
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Sox Beat Centreville
To Even Shore Series
Continued from first pagel

Play will be resumed here this
evening, Friday, September 20.
The box score:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
SKAGWAY YOUTH
 IS BOUND OVER

Sequel to recent juvenile crime outbreak at Skagway was the ar rival here this morning, aboard the Princess Louise, of Deputy U. s. Marshal Louis Rapuzzi, bringing in custody 14-year-old Richard Young, part-Indian youth who has been bound over to the grand jury on charges of breaking and entering a dwelling, burglary of a dwelling and destroying personal property
 Three young cohorts have not been bound over. One of them, a mere tot of nine years, has been placed with the Plus x Mission at Skagway. An 18-year-old member of the group, is held at the Tuber- culosis Sanatorium at Skagway The fourth of the young offenders, an- other teen-aged lad, has been turn ed over to the Department of Public Welfare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

From Nome: Svend Thorp; from Fairbanks: Anton Zorick, Don Clark and Everett E. Smith
 To Fairbanks: Josephine DeGan- ahl.
 Yesterday to Seattle. Harriet Wolfe, Larry Wolfe. Hildegarde Rosen, Frances Gordon, Fred Ross Dorothy Nixon, John Anderson Donna Stephansen.
 Carl Swan, Carol Gonzales. Man. uel Gonzales, Douglas Miller, Cleo Sainsbury, Jack Conway, Gertrude Conway, Charles Conway, J. Con- way, Maribeth Conway, Wallace Ganty
 Maryjane Ganty, Lila Hilbert Paul Kroenung, John Hofen. Bill Hanson, Bob Fleek, Elizabeth Fleek, Pat Fleek
 Beatrice Mullen, Chris Henning Thomas Akland, Olaf Olsnes, Elean- Of Straight, Yvonne Nelson, Lola Rutherford, Don Lata.
 Harold Christensen, Jennie Christ ensen. Henry Emard, Patsy Emard Edward Sargent, Thomas Allen.
 From Seattle Alberta Smith, Syd nay Smith, Mrs. Mary Boecker, Roy Thomas, Margaret Pirkey, Mrs Louise Groom, Harold Voris, Louis H. Ford
 LeWitt Markham, Eunid Logan Charles Meissner, Theda Rolfson Sal Sherman, Lou Miller.
 Gertrude Andrews, Gladys Weth- erby, Gladys Wood, John Andrews Agnes Henretta, Anna Caldwell Ellsworth McCMloch
 From Whitehorse: Elizabeth Thompson, Alfred Anker, Hazel Anker; from Fairbanks. Wendell Willmore, Frank Keintzleman, Rose ann Sweet, Lynn Wilson.
 To Whitehorse Vera White, Jo- ssph Stern, Donald Maunsell, Ell ward Wright. Evelyn Wright. Ralph Rivers; to Nome: Eunid Logan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES SCORES ON
 PAST THREE DAYS

Alaska Castal Aniiles -iew tne following passengers over the past three days:
 To Tulsequah, Harry Loake, w. Stiles, John Manthion, Olaf Lund- ly, O. Nelson, Kent McLanders, G. E. Tremble and E. Seel; to Haines. L. Hagen, MT and Mrs. Tom Dyer, Mrs. R. Rudolph, Clarence Filley and Don Milnes; and to Skagway, MT. and Mrs. M Aubert. Mrs. Wild elm, Eugene Meyers and George Everest.
 Prem Haines, c. E. t'illey; from Skagway, Edith Bennett, T. E. Bennett, James H. Stone, Hazel G. Ivy, Rudolph Haas and Don Milnes; to Pelican, Betty Mork, Marie Mork, Mrs M Mork, Eli Hanlon, Percy Johnstone, Connie Maddux and G. Kellerburg; to Ex- cursion Inlet, Inez Wilson; from Hoonah, P. Ganty, E. Robinson, E. Rude, Mrs P Ganty, w. Ganty and Mary J. Ganty; and to Tena- kee, Sam Asp and A. Carlson.
 To Sitka, F. c. Martin, J. Knight, MT. and Mrs. H. Weidner, J. Schaf- fer. P. WiIlett, Charles Forward, Norman Soxie, Helen Stuart, Bar bara Rednick, D. Van Zendt, Flor ence Hobbs, Helen Dotuse, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Warsheld, Gladys Whit more. Mrs H. Hatch.
 Mrs. w. Anderson, Mrs. M. Wake field, w. Anderson, Villa Ander- son. the Rev. and Mrs N. Ny gaard, s. Bayden and D. Nygaard.
 From Sitka, G. Green, c. R. Lamsbury, MT. and Mrs. c. Wort man, Charles Conway, Meribeth Conway, John Conway. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Conway, Thomas Martin ez, L. A. Danb, Mary Hedges, Frank Wright, F. Schwartzbacker D. Ol- send, Mrs. E. Olsen, M Weidner and F. Ross.
 To Todd, Nick Beg; to Tenakee, DdNlQ nun ANAAoiANN, John Tenneson, Jr., H. Pederson and w. Winn; from Pelican, C.. Coke, Mrs. John Breseman, Ray Hartsfield, Virginia Dennis, Mar jorie Dennis and Fenton Dennis; and from Hood Bay Mrs. A. L. Johns and Mrs. J. Wolf.
 To Hoonah, Mrs. Al Schaflestad, Al Schaflestad and Fajra Schafle- stad; to Pelican, G. Kellerburg; to Chichagef. T. A. Anderson; to Chatham, Antonio Estigoy; from Todd, Nick Bez> from King Sal mon, R. w Fisher and M. Fisher; and from Lake Hasselborg, MT and Mrs H. Smucker.
 To Wrangell, B. Hanford F. Wag- ner, J. Johnson, D. Lee, E. Coulter, M. Radcliffe, Gordon Mason and Dorianne Barnes; to Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. J Rec, c. Canoles, Gust NickIet and William McDon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

old; to Petersburg, Mrs. T. Thomp- sen: from .Wrangell, M Radcliffe, E. Coulter, D. Webster, Mrs R. Pierce, Mrs c. Chase. H. B. Crew son and N. A. McEachran; from Ketchikan, B. c. Canoles, F. c. Hcllman, T. C. Frank, William Byrd and H. Hildre; from Peters burg, Mrs A. F. Adsit.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg, MT. Filler Wikan and Mae Mathison from Wrangell to Petersburg, J. Doe; from Ketchikan, MT and Mrs. P. Gilmore; from Ketchikan to Wrangell, H. Rominez, from Wrangell to Ketchikan, J. Downer, R. Trerrly and G. Tarr; and from Petersburg to Ketchikan, L. Mol yer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
pAA FLIES BIG PASSENGER LOAD
 ON HOLIDAY RUN

1 During the past three days Pan i American Airways flew the follow ! ing passengers and Lahor Week End travellers to and from this city: Saturday, from Seattle: George i sherman. Jack Shaw, William Lyle, George Everest, Herbert Bar nes, Patrick McCarty, Albert Wag- ] da, Mitchell Well, Gladys White mere, Elizabeth Lancaster, Henriet- { ta zurian, William Harvey, Rex An derson, Edna Swap, Ralph Swap, ! Nick Beg, Leslie Avrit, John Cone.
 From Fairbanks William Fleek, Dale FleeK; from Annette: Mrs. Edith Cunningham, Rex Cunning ham.
 From Whitehorse Mrs. Carroll Gonzalez, Manuel Gonzalez, Ell ward Wright, Evelyn Wright, Her man Weissman, F-LT Stern, Major Maunsell.
 To Seattle. George Leadbetter Sue Stewart, Anna Rodenberg, Fob Jackson, Robert Klyman, Arnold Hanson, Judith Erickson, Elliott Hall, Fred Butler, Harold Heaton, George Suryan, Paul Myers, Thel ma Myers, w. s Olson, Charles Ness, Mahlon Wilson, A Brig olari, Ray Thompson, Eric Nilsson, Albert Beaver, John Johnson, Os- car Larson, Barnard Stahl, Clyde Ford Jean Parker, Jeanine Parker, Mary Lee Council, Doris Bartlett, Alice Mercy, Betty Reed, Leah Parks, Joseph Guinan, Jane Work man, Don Gallagher, Iver Nygard, Dick Uht; to Ketchikan: George Bring, Igna Bring.
 Sunday, from Seattle: Bion Bowman, Robert Stutte, Clarence Mills, Ethel Murphy, Mrs Hen rietta Blackwell, Micheal Blackwell, Helen Cooley Agnes Reagan
 Helyn Hoskins, Katherine Alex ander, David Alexander, H. Me- Queen, F. Mesner, Mrs. Donnie Gill lihan. Gannelle Swanson, Judith Cillihan, Ronald Swanson. Eunice Stanton.
 Helen West, Joan Yeaksy, Mrs. Martha Jones, Raymond Petite, Earl Hickock, Leonard Crum. John Roland William Shore, Wins1cw Browning.
 Karl Linden, Sidney Banks, An drew Ccghill, Edwin Rosmith, Frank Kelley, Eugene Cook, Warren Tufts, John Svoboda, George Margsrum, Marvin Sievertson. Raymond Hen dirk, Byron Hall, Tad Huhn.
 To Seattle: Josephine Goodman, John Goodman, Barbara Goodman, Rudy Krsul, Merritt Monagle, Lu- cille Abel, Frances Goldman, Ron aid Goldman, Ann Mahoney, Iris Adams, Mary Hedges, R. J. Som- mers, R. J. Sommers, Jr.
 Priscilla Prescott, Hal Moore Vir-, ginia Moore George Hiatt, Mildred Harris, Patricia Springer, Harvey MoCracken, Alice Latta. Phil Stew art.
 Frank Closer, Roland Smith, Mervin Downey, Howard Manley, Eddis Manley, Daisy Teeslik, Tread we'll Schmidt, Charles Waynor, James Peterson, Joseph Connors, James Ccnnors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
|pNAypASSENGER
 LISTS HEAVY FOR
 PAST THREE DAYS

On trips between Anchorage and Juneau, Pacific Northern Airlines carried the following holiday week end passengers to and from these cities and way points.
 Arriving here from Anchorage were: Eugene Sargent H. D. Mill CT, Jenny Christensen, Harold Christensen, Yvcnne Nelson, Lola Rutherford, Don Latta, Henry Emard, Patsy Jean Emard, Thomas Lockard, Eleanor Straight, It. H. T. Hendrickson>
 Judith Erickson, Fred Butler, Paul Meyers, Art Hedges, Leona Lincoln. MT. Bremmier, Sidney Voile, F. w. Richardson, Wm. Hob- son, H. B. Mckinley, George Sur van, H. H. Heaton.
 T. w. Collins, z. L. Barham, M. c. Sucrow, Gordon Burnett, Stanley, Ed Grebe, w. N Tetrault Douglas Starr, Chester Moore, Joe Amer J. Peterson, Hal McDowell Joe Cook, George Rogge, Kendall Howe, R. L. Von Lossow.
 Mildred Harris, MT. Hal Moore, Mrs. Hal Moore, George Hiatt, Lynn Kirk, Mrs. H. P. Hilbert, Patty Springer, Jim Cameron.
 Harry McCracken, Francis Cor don, Hildegarde Rosen, Paul Kroen- ing, Roland Pelletier, Norman Sox- ie, Charlie Towarak, Robert Long, Joe Bird, Alice Lotta,
 To Anchorage, Ellen billy, Ted Lamoe, Harold Bedsworth, Hugh Wiseman, Frank Wocicik, John Clintonbeard, Olaf Klemmensten, Glen Cummins, Carl Langenbrum- mer, Wilbur Ellis.
 Carl Martin, Phillip Morres, George Destardin, Edward Beck, Charles Eberly, Patrick Burke, Sal sherman, Lou Miller.
 John Cai.7I, MrS. John Carter, John Carter Jr., R. C. La Torres, Theda Rolfson. Gertrude Andrews, Mrs. R. c. La Torres, Ralph Whit more, E. Huback, Major Wiles, Betty Ann Krough, Marilyn Ode gaard, Harold Voris, Louise Grady, Margaret Pirkey.
 Judith Ann Gettiham, Donnie Gettiham, Brion Bowman, Leonard Crum, John Roland, Wm Shore, w. Browning, Karl Linden, Geo Mar gerum, Sidney Banks, Andrew Cog hill, Edwin Rosmith, Frank Kelly
 Eugene Cook, Warren Tufts, John Syoboda, M. Stevenson, Ray Hen. drix, Byron Hall Ted Hoon.
 Norman Meyer, Mrs. Norman Mey. CT, Gerold Meyer, Kenneth Meyer Ralph Mize, Glenn Green, Keith Roberts. L. A. Daub, Mrs Robert Snodgrass.
 Robert SnodgraSs, Cora Horton, Jean Yeakcy, Eunice Stanton, Helen West. Martha Jones, Earl J. Hick- ok, Ray Petite, Cavelle Swanson,
 William Lyle, George Sherman, Herbert Barnes, Patrick McCarty, Jack Shaw, Mitchell Veil, Albert Wagda, William Harvey, Henrietta Zurian, Rex Anderson, J. c. Coop CT, Betty Olson, G. P. Patterson.
 To Yakutat, Frank Schwartz backer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
REGULATING VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, Harry Lund- berg, president of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific, said here that the results of the unions strike vote will be announced today. He predicted that members will cease work immediately, unless the Wage Stabilization Board cancels its re- cent order denying a wage increase.
 The vote was taken by union To- calls last week and results are now being tabulated here. The SUP strike would affect Hawaiian as well as Pacific Coast ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WS(S K MEETING
 TONIGHT AT EIGHT

Members of the WSCS will meet tonight at 8 o'clock for a regular monthly meeting.
 Devotionals led by Mrs. Ronald Lister will be held in the Little Chapel. They will be followed by a business meeting in the parson- age.
 Delbert Hanks, Director of Boy Scouts for the Territory will speak on the evenings program.
 Hostesses will be Ethel Phelps and Mrs. George Martin
 The first New York newspaper was William Bradford's New York Gazette, published in 1725.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
BACK ON JOB

Katherine Alexander. Secretary 10 the Governor was back on the icb here today after an extended leave, since July IT. Mrs Alexander enjoyed a stay in the Pacific Northwest, visiting most of the time with a sister, in Portland, oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
 NO MEETING TODAY

The Juneau Rotary Club, which meets every Tuesday noon in the Paranof Gold Room, was cancelled today due to the curtailment If ser vice in the strike bound Gold Room.
 Rotary President Ed Keithahn said next weeks meeting would be attended by teachers of Gastineau Channel as special guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WYLLER TO WESTWARD

Chris Wyller, Acting District En- gineer Public Reads Administra- ticn, was to leave here for Sew ard today, to inspect progress on the Turnagain Arm survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
AFL SEAMEN WILL HE UP
 AL (0ASTS
(Continued from Page OneJ
IPOWNERS CONFER

SHIFOW NEhD COLNf Eh
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Confer- onces seeking a method of coping with the shipping crisis were held here today following arrival from San Francisco of J. B. Bryan, president of the Pacific American Shipowners Association
 Bryan who met in separate ses- s,ons with Director Edgar L. War ren of the Federal Consolidation Service, industry members of the Wage Stabilization Board and labor advisors of the Maritime Com mission, was understood to have brought additional information to aid the wage board in it's decision whether to reconsider the cases which have led to the paralyzing shipping strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
BOY FOR QUINTos

Mrs. Marcelo Quinto gave birth to q baby boy Saturday evening at 7:55 at St Ann's Hospital. He weighed 1 pounds, 15 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
LEVERS ON VACATION

w. J. Leivers, Deputy Clerk of Court. today was off duty from the Clerks office here, commence ing a stint of annual leave.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Herndon Hunter Title
Is Won by Jeremiah

jeremiah, owned by the Belle
Meade Farm, won the hunter cham
pionship at the Herndon horse show
held for the benefit of st. Timothy's
Episcopal Church at the Fairfax
County Fair Grounds, Fairfax, Va,
Yesterday. jeremiah was ridden
throughout the show by Stanley
Jones and Anne Hagner in the
ladies class
The looking gelding COL
lected a total Of % points by WIN
ming blues in the road hack, the
ladies hunters and the pair class.
teamed with Bobby Lees Bonne
File. He was second in the model
ard hunter hack and took a fourth
in the hack and hunter.
Reserve went to Admiral and Mrs.
Forrest Sherman's Beale Walk with
IL points, Mrs. Sherman doing all
the saddle work on the smooth-pe
forming colt.
The jumper champion was W. c.
Wars Hi Jack, with Is points. Hi
Jack won the warm up and the
knock down and out, took seconds
in the open and go as you please and
third in the handy, with Cart War
up in all classes.
Bobby Lees Bonne File, ridden
by the owner, received the reserve
award with IS points.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Bishop
Continued from Page B-1)

Continued from Page B-D
the Army and came out a staff
sergeant, was an extremely cool and
competent golfer. 1t took all of
that to beat Quick. There never
was time during the match when
the winner could have been picked
with any assurance.
Bishops 35-one under par-gave
him 1-up lead for the first nine,
but his putter lapsed just slightly
as they came in to lunch, and by
the time they passed the 17th Quick
held the biggest margin of the day,
Sup. Bishop had to knock down
an 18-footer for a birdie on the
18th to hold Quick's margin to q
up at thee sintermission.
1t took Bishop six holes-443-344
to catch Quick at the oath hole in
the afternoon. Smiley went ahead
again on the 25th with an eagle 3,
but at the 9th Bishop nailed his
opponent again as Quick three
putted.
The next nine holes they halved
right through the 36th. Time and
again one or the other had a golden
chance to 60 ahead, but neither
could bring it off. Quick was saved
on the 29th when he laid Bishop a
stymie. Bishop missed another
chance on the 33rd by three-putting
after Quick had hit greenside trap.
Sinks Birdie From IS Feet.
1t looked like Bishop had tucked
it away on the back-breaking 35th,
when he slammed in a birdie from
Is feet. but Smiley calmly knocked
down the equalizer from 10 feet.
Throughout the afternoon round
Quick quarreled with the newsreel
men because they started their cam
erss whirring just when he settled
himself to putt. In the end it was
his putter, usually his most reliable
weapon, which failed him and cost
him the crown.
Basking In his victory, Bishop dis
closed tonight that he very nearly
did not come to the tournament as
he was supposed to report on a new
job today with a firm he did not
identify.
En- route to the title, he put out,
among others, Dick Chapman, the
1910 champion, and Charles Lind,
the young Denver University sensa-
ton who had ousted Bud Ward. the
l941 king. In yesterdays semi-final
he routed the Kansas City weekend
golfer, Bob Willis, by 10 and 8.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Fans 10 Honor Vernon
AS Mats, Bosox Clash
Here Next Sunday

Mickey Vernon. the Mats league
leading batter, will be honored by
local fans next Sunday in Wash
ington's final game of the season
here. Clark Griffith, the Mats boss
has designated the day as Mickey
Vernon Day" and the event is be-
ing sponsored by the Trinidad Boys
Club.
Mickey has played fine ball for
us this season and I think it is a
splendid idea for local fans to want
to honor him." said Griff1th. Vernon
previously was honored this year at
Philadelphia when Delaware Coun-
ty Pa) friends presented him a
$1,000 Victory Bond, travelling bag
and other gifts.
The Trinidad Boys Club will re-
ceive contributions through its di-
rector, Fred E. Nalley, jr., at 816
Twelfth street NE.
The idea first was presented to
Griff1th by the Mickey Vernon Fan
Club, which requested the Trinidad
Boys Club to sponsor the event.
Officers of the fan club are Patricia
(Mickey) Heitmuller, president;
Jimmy Myatt, vice president, and
Barbara Bell, secretary treasurer.
The Trinidad Boys Club also an
nounced last night that it's crack
tumbling team will appear on the
Touchdown Clubs benefit program
at Griffith Stadium on Wednesday
when two amateur baseball teams
will clash, with proceeds going to
the family of the late Donald
Downs, policeman killed while di-
recting traffic.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

the Worthy Grand Patron, will be
on hand to help start the 10Th season
of the Eastern Star Ladies' League
at 7:30 pm: Wednesday at Lucky
Strike. Bertha A. Eaton is secretary
and scorer of the 16-team loop.
w. John Kenney, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, did himself prouc
when he opened the Navy Depart.
ment League at Penn Recreation by
making spare. On his first bal
he knocked over seven pins and got
the other three on his second shot
to draw loud applause from one OF
the seasons biggest galleries.
Led by Dick Dunaj, league presi-
dent, who fired top scores of 146 and
405, and Pat Higbie's 140, the Elec-
tronics whitewashed Design Division
with high team counts Of 593 and
1858. Opnav took all three games
from Model Basin despite Dutch
Duerst's second high of 385, while
Ralph (Bus) Provost, the loops old
est bowler, fired 384 to help Hydro
graphic win two from Quarter
masters.
Ed Kilby's high 3S9 and Kelly
Beach's BIT were the heaviest wallops
as N. E. Variety quint won the ode
game from VOLTS Haberdashery ir
the Northeast Businessmen's Leagu.
at Temple. Bob Boteler's 378 helpee
Superior Lock & Electric Co. tt
sweep Bert's Mems Wear.
Fred Pfeifer. manager of Anacostis
Spillway,- needs two teams to com
plete his women's commercial leagu,
which gets under way at $3.50 pm
tomorrow. The former Baltimor,
Orioles ballplayer also has a spo
for a l2-team league on Thursday
nights.
Ann c. Smith, secretary of the Ma.
tional Capital Ladies League, which
plans to open its season September
% at Lucky Strike, sends out an SOS
for two teams and for women to fl
out other quints. All interested fail
rollers are urged to contact Miss
Smith by dialing Chestnut 5158 OF
Manager Monk Fraser at the alleys
Evening star., 1946-09-15
BY George Huber

With opening game dates for
Capital area college near-Mary-
land starts in two weeks and
Georgetown and George Washing
ton in three-footban coaches are
reaching the point where they must
begin the serious business of pick
ing starting players. Definite COM
mitments can't be made now but it's
becoming obvious as to who will
be some of the big guns on the
several elevens.
At Maryland, Coach Shaughnessy
Is definite as to only three players
A starting eleven right now include
Tommy Mont, quarterback: Reds
Wright, fullback, and Emile Fritz,
jr., guard. These three, he says, are
good enough for any team in the
country. All are well-tested players
from previous Old Line elevens
Mont and Wright having returned
from the 1912 team after bitches
in the service, while Fritz, also an
ex-serviceman, was a standout last
year.
AS for the other eight starting
players, Shaughnessy can choose
from six complete teams he has
hustling on the A squad alone
Among the good players, to mention
a few. have been George Simler, an
end who left after his freshman
year in 1910 to become a major in
the AAF; Fred Jackson, 1912
frosh star, and Al Phillips. a new
conner, at tackle; Dick Johnston,
Walter Fehr and Eddie Schwartz,
letter guards from 1945, and Jim
Brasher, rookie, and John Schre-
congost, 1945 regular, at center.
Jim Kurz, 1912 freshman fullback
who was leading the center cam
didates, has an injured thumb and
has been watching scrimmages while
Ralph Coleman, 225-pound erst-
while guard, takes crack at the
job.
End Bob James of the 1912 var
sity, and Backs Sammy Behr. Bill
Polling and Harry Bonk, 1945 letter
men; Joe Pokorny, who played in
1943. and Bernie Sniscak. Paul Mas
sey, Earl Roth and Tony Gambino,
all green hands at Maryland, are
among the others available.
Georgetown's Coach Jack Hagerty
can start with Elmer Oberto and
Bus Werder at guard, Lou Robus-
telli and Larry Koncelik at tackle
and George Benegli and Moose
Marchison at end Center still is a
tossup among several, while in the
backield a starting crew could con-
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Morning Results.

Star class-Won by Armade GArthu5 M
Deacon 5eSond GysnRsf oTen
vshii Winnins 3n Time, a5o 'ef' d DOA'
rock Delbert. zangl: second, Yankee Joe
sTbsspsh'jv 'jv,InITs shiTd LADY Lqss na 'aek J"
Chesapeake 20s (chine)-Won by, Lady
Avon Melvin E. seheidt): second. Indian
MAJ HamtaS ao0sr s25h wlnnng fhnf
1:17.0s.
Lightning-won by La Spouse sTPouss CORN Gnli
Behler): third, Rumpus Norman C. Schal-
ler). Winning time-l:23.07.
Hampton one-design-Won by Spook (H
h.,. AndeIsiGa fbiqa see1nd v hGssei seSio Win
ming ' timem1:245o.
1e-foot class-won By Flying C5eHd 9l9!l ID. II II
Epes Es tbiSs secopd pachess s
mond Gibson; SECOND. sesTdsl &: T II. Esnes' 8
Wnfsfa.' Wrisht. sr5. INV winning time-1: :4s.6o
snipe--Won by, Lake MOHAWK !ErIc J.
tfe9dd ssGd sHgarf red ss Horn
failed TO see actual winner finish
R.esosa! s.soad y Pluto oe Joseph 1 Rrs
third .9h t,.a4a g.dsss ae0nard E. Pens0'' Win
.eeeDdl Ddn-Mon Tipsy 0S Les s'e1 Thompson5 third
Gretchen (Joel Van sant). Winning time
--0:4910.
Sailing canoe-Black Streak tCharles F
MacMullan): second, Banshee Joseph j.
oMeara); third. vikinette tR. J. Dune,
Winning time-0:52 2.56.
Catboats Especial racel-Won by Wild
cat (Corinthian Sea Scouts; second; Bob.
cat (Corlnthian Sea. Scouts. Winning
Time :0015. tOnly two starters
Afternoon Results.
stsr-won by Cyenet towen e. Tor
Deacon: third, Crash (Robert B. Duni
sanl. Winning time :2S.55.
Snipe-Won by Rub-A-Dub y. F. StiI5;
man, jrD; second, Lake Mohawk tErlc r
Hanschild): third, Skylark Fred Horn
Winning time-57:35. :,
chesapeake 20s troundl-Won Q!
Shamrock Delbert Zang);. second, Lad!
Luck Jack w Smith, third. Columoii
(Bin Hartge). Winning time 20 SO.
Chesapeake 20s (chinel-Won by In
Polycon q. Ramsey Speer, jr). third