davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-06-27
EX TENSION NEWS
EGG INSIT...D OF FLOUR

6ggS, now Tn seasonal aoundance, may pc used in various ways in cooking to spare flour, cookery SC tent ists of the us. Department of tlgricul ture suggest. Wher- ever egg is used, it adds color and rich ness as we'll as. mineral and protein value to the dish. The following are possible ways to use egg. in place of flour.
 IN SOUP: Instead of the 4nocaroni, spaghetti il or rico--usuolly served in thin soup to give it some "substance r." take tip from Chines SC cooks and use egg strands. Just before the soup is ready to serve and while it is still simmer ing, pour in boat- en egg gradually. Tho egg cooks in ottrac two yellow strands i1mo diat6ly on coming in contact with tho hot soup. Serve at once.
 FOR THICElTNG: Any cook who has ever rndo cUstard knows tho thickoning ability of egg. Egg my be used al so to thickon some grovios and sauces in which flour s ordinarily used. Two rocoutions must be tokon, however, to prevent ogg from curd- ling rather than thickoning. The first is to cook at low hCot-- sin1noring tCmpcra turo preferred. Tho second is to pour c little of the hot mixture into the beaten ogg first, and then add this mixture to tho rest of tho hot liquid.
 For example, clear, sl tightly thick gravy for chicken stow nay be madc by adding a little of tho hot chicken broth to Woll- beaten ogg and thon stirring tho nj xturo into the remainder of tho broth. Mover hold tho gravy over direct hoot after tho egg is oddod.
 !an unsTootonod soft GU stard--milk thick onod with egg and seasoned with salt and possibly Il SO with grotod onion, choose or horos--noIos on appotizing souce for fl'osh vcgctcbl os in place of white sauce. ETon in white eouco, ogG. my be usod to
 Y ITO part of tho flour. Mcko a thin souco, thon add q srcll quantity of tho hot scuco to booton egg, md st ir tho mixture into tho rest of tho sauce. Hoot 7. foW minutes in tho double boiler ovor sirnncrine rctor heforc scruinc.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

manded the 9th Air Force Service
Command.
He received the Legion Of Honor,
the Legion of Merit. the French
Croix de Guerre, two decorations
from the Luxembourg government,
two from Belgium and one from
Poland.
Col. Wood enlisted in the Air
Corps as an aviation cadet in 1913
and was commissioned a second
lieutenant.
A command pilot, he was grad
uate of Air Force Tactical School
at Montgomery, Ala, and the Army
Industrial College, which he at
tended in 1887.
A native of Colorado, Col. Wood
attended the University of Colorado
before entering the Air Corps. He
served previous tour OF duty in
Washington attached to the office
of the Undersecretary Of War.
Col. Wood is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Isabel Wood of the
Connecticut avenue address; a
daughter, Mrs. Norabell Cunning
ham; a sister, Mrs. L. B. Reeder
and his mother, Mrs. Amelia Wood
all of Denver, Col.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
w. A. Mattice Rites Today
Former MeteoroIoqist Here

Funeral services for William A.
Mattice, IS, who died yesterday at
Sibley Hospital, were to be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon at the Hines
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Catskill,
N. Y.
Mr.. Mattice, formerly meteor
ologist in the central Office of the
United States Weather Bureau here
for 20 years. was associated with the
bureau at Topeka, Kans., where. for
the last year, he was assisting in a
special publication on the climate OF
Kansas. .,.-.-
He entered the bureau at Ithaca,
N. Y. in 1921. Two years later he
transferred to the central office
here. A specialist in agricui-
turai meteorology, he conducted
many investigations at the bureau
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Capt. Dougherty Dies;
Retired Army Officer

Capt. Joseph Michael doc"
Dougherty, 10, retired Army officer
and clerk in the House of Repre-
sentatives, died yesterday after a
weeks illness. at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Born in New York City, he en-
listed in the Army as a private in
1898. Capt. Dougherty served in
the Spanish-American War, the
Boxer Rebellion, the Philippine IN
surrection and the Mexican border
campaign as well as World War I.
He received his commission during
World War I and remained in the
service until 1895.
At that time he made Washing
ton his permanent home, living at
21O0 N street NV. He became as
.sociated with the American Oil Co.,
then two years ago became a clerk
In the House.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Dougherty; daughter, Mrs.
Mary j. Johannsen of Glen Echo
Heights, Md; a sister, Mrs. Mary
'Travers of Brooklyn, N. Y, and a
brother, William j. Dougherty of
Long Island, N. Y. Z
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday at Chambers
Georgetown funeral home followed
by mass at 8 am. at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Rev. 5. N. Erickson Dies;
Was al Church Of PILGRIMS

The Rev. Dr. Swan NJ Erickson,
65, former associate pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims. Twenty
second and p streets NV, died yes
terday after a three-year Illness in
Richmond, Va, the Associated Press
reported.
DR.. Erickson, a native Of Duluth,
spent 30 years in Japan as leader Of
Christian work at the government
hospital for lepers at Takamatsu.
He returned to this country in De-
cember, 1910, to serve for eight
months at the Church of the
Pilgrims.
Later he transferred to the Mount
Washington Presbyterian Church in
Baltimore as 6. supply pastor, serving
there until his illness.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lois
u. Erickson; two daughters, Mrs.
Banard M. Luben of Kalamazoo,
Mrs. Alex H. Reid of Hamilton, On
tario, and six grandchildren
Funeral services will be held In
Richmond at 3 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Surplus Sales Bring
7 Billion for Items
Costing 10 Billion
BY the Associossd Press

The War Assets Administration
reported to Congress today the
Government SO far has disposed Of
surplus war property costing about
SIC, 200 900, 900, but is running into
difficulty selling another $11 ,300,-
100000 worth on hand.
In addition, the agency said. it
expects to be called on to peddle
about $12,500, ,o00, 900 worth due to
be declared surplus later.
WAA made this calculation in a
progress report for the third quarter
Of 1946.
The agency said proceeds of sales
to date total about 100000, 900.
Largst sale for the quarter was
Of $1,000, 900 900 of scrap and SAL
wage aircraft, which brought q re-
turn OF $4,000, 900. WAA added that
when bids are accepted for an addi-
tional 2,265 combat planes in
Hawaii, "WAA viii be practically
out Of business, for the time being,
in tactical aircraft"
1lSHOShS Ol CUllSuIHcT anu pro-
ducer goods declined to $764, ,000, 900,
or rs per cent lower than in the pre-
ceding quarter. WAA predicted that
greater sales efforts henceforth
would be required to move a given
dollar value Of inventory"
I'm the past" the agency said,
short supply items were given first
disposal action. Consequently, fu-
ture inventories will be comprised Of
a lesser volume of readily market
able merchandise. Industrial pro-
|duction, moreover, is rapidly filling
the gap of untitled demand. These
developments foretel a shrinking
market and lower recovery for sur
plus"
The agency reported a falling of
in sales and an increase in leasing
of airports, plants and shipyards
for the third quarter. These items
accounted for the largest part of
WAA's current inventory. Out of
IS, ,795 1886, 900 worth of such real
estate-figured on original cost
WAA has sold $1,000. .425,0 900 worth
for q total of $545, ,797 900 in pro-
ceeds.
Additional property originally
valued at $996, ,652, 900 has been leased
leaving $3.508 8,843 900 still on hand.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Howard B. Carpenter,
Steel Man, Found Dead
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 80. = Howard
B. Carpenter, ga, former Republic
Steel Corp. assistant vice president
in charge of production, was found
dead at his home yesterday.
Coroner Samuel R. Gerber said
his. body was in bed and he appar-
emily had been dead since Satur-
day. The coroner said he would
rule today on the cause of death.
Mr.. Carpenter began his career
as a laborer and later invented
the Carpenter coal drier, widely
used in coal cleaning plants.
He retired in 1914, when he was
in charge of production for Repub-
lie. Previously he had been man
ager of the corporations Corrigan-
Mckinney plant here and manager
Of the Republic Iron 81 Steel Co. s
Youngstown plant.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

in a crash boat. They are ex-
pected to prove useful in river
rescues when it Is found necessary
to toss a line a considerable dis
tance. The weights carry several
hundred feet with ease.
In yesterdays demonstration. the
empty rowboat. was anchored off
Hams Point. Sergt. Mckee fired
from the cruiser to show how a line
would be thrown to small craft
in distress or to person naarooned
on a rock.
The demonstration was termed
successful. Some extra work for
the cruiser crew developed, how
ever, when the line became en-
tangled in the propeller after one
try. -
Among those enjoying the shoot
ing and the river breezes were;
Assistant Supt. Walter H. Thomas,
Inspector Milton D. Smith, In charge
of department property; Chief of
Detectives Robert J. Barrett. and
1t. Otha r. Sanders, harbormaster
and commander of the Harbor Pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Mrs. Howard |. BealI Dies;
LifeIona Silver Hill Resident

Mrs. Hattie I. Beall, So, ] Beach
drive, Silver Hill, Md. lifelong
resident OF that community, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital after
an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Beall, Government employe
for 25 years, was clerk in the State
Department at the time of her death.
She also had worked in the Treasury
Department and the Census Bureau.
Her husband, Howard I. Beall, ST,
is an employe of the Anacostia Post
ONCE. She was member OF the
Daughters of America.
In addition to her husband she Is
survived by daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy B. Clemons of Silver Hill;
two sons, Elmer of Washington. and
Howard 1 Beall, jr., Silver Hill, and
an adopted daughter, Miss Grace A..
Kuffier, Washington.
g. Funeral services will be. held at 2
pm. Friday at the Murray funeral
home, 2007 Nichols avenue Sc.
Burial will be at Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry %&
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Police Supt. Harvey G. Callahan
and other officials of the department
went for a boat ride yesterday to
see line-throwing gun in action.
Weather conditions were ideal
for a cruise down the Washington
Channel and into the Potomac.
The task force consisted of three
craft: two cruisers of the Harbor
Precinct feet for the official party
and the press and bateau Crow-
boat, that Isl as target.
Detective Sergt. Sheldon Mckee,
the departments expert on bombs,
guns and explosives in general, con-
Quoted the demonstration. Maj.
Callahan also tried the gun.
The device consists of a short
barreled rifle. a coil Of light line
and a weight. The gun fires the
weight, to which an end of the
line has been attached. 1t is new
to local police but is an old standby
of the Navy and Coast Guard for
rescue work and other uses.
Two have been obtained for the
Harbor Precinct. One is to be
kept at the station and the other
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Gen. Ayres to Be Buried
In Arlington Friday
BY ihe Asseeiassd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-Brig. Gen
Leonard P. Ayres, 81, noted econ
omist and statistician, will be buried
with military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery at 3 pm. Friday.
His body will be placed on train
tomorrow after funeral services at
2..30 pm. in Plymouth Church, sub
urban Shaker Heights.
The man who correctly forecast
in September, 1918, that World War
I would end in the second week Of
November died yesterday at his
home following a heart attack He
was one of the few economists who,
on the eve of the 1929 crash. viewed
it as the beginning Of major de-
preston.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
1n Mrtt1nrtant

ALLEN, ANNIE; DORSEY. LILLE. In
sad but loving remembrance Of our beloved
mother, ANNIE ALLEN, who departed this
life eight years ago today, October 30,
1888, and sister, LILLE DORSEY, who left
us seven years ago, October 8, 1883.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Tender. fond and true;
There is not a day dear mother and sister,
That l do not think of you.
DAUGHTER, SISTER, MARIE HERBERT.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
GRANDCHILDREN, ETHEL HOLMES AND
NORMAN DORSEY.
BAYLOR, EVELYN. A tribute of love to
the sweet memory OF my, darling sister.
EVELYN BAYLOR, who left me- fifteen
years ago today, october 80, 1881.
"A loving sister. so good and kind,
No friend on earth like her DO ! nnd;
For me she always did her best.
May God grant her eternal rest.
DEVOTED SISTER. Ethel.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

in the relation of weather to crops,
and was assistant editor of the
bureaus weekly publication, Wealth.
er and Crops.
He formerly lived in Arlington, Va.
and received a Bachelor Of Arts
degree in economics from George
Washington University in 1912. He
was a native of Catskill, N. Y.
Surviving are daughter, Miss
Helen c. Mattice, and sister, Miss
Cordelia Mattice, both of East
Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

at the Pentagon,
died last night.
of a heart at
tack at his home,
4607 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Col. w o o d
came to Wash
ington last Feb
ruary after serv-
ing three and q
half years over
seas. In June Of
1943 he W a S
promoted to the
temporary rank
of brigadier gen.
eral, and COM
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Guild to Present Memorial

The Altar Guild OF ST. Thomas
Church will present memorial to
the late Sophie P. Casey, former
treasurer, in All-Saints' day services
at II am. Friday. Holy communion
will be celebrated, with gifts to be
devoted to the united thank offer
ing of the womens auxiliary.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Col. Myron R. Wood ,
Air Forces Chief
OF Supply, Dies Here

Col. Myron r. Wood, So, who was
a brigadier general during the war,
and later served as chief OF supply,
Army Air Forces, with headquarters
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Record Temperatures This Year.
HiGhest, 96, on July 90.
Lowest, IL, on January Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by Omitted States Coast and
Geodetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Sunny,
warm and rather humid. with after
noon temperature near 80 degrees.
Clear with lowest temperature about
So tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and warm.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
warm tonight and tomorrow.
Wind velocity. 10 miles per hour;
direction, southeast.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

W. - ccCIctdty. oU -
International Brotherhood Of Bookbinders,
aoMas Nc 'ns Who dshs d.a oeto5sf
Pm 4rom chamSers FSnepsf Home
5d1 llth st. Sc. Interment Cedar Hill
FRANCIS J. KENNY, Secretary.
MOVES, CHARLOTTE LUCE. On Mon
day, October 2S, 1916, at her home, in
age eHAREoTTEl I IgcE fs so9Es. sew widow % no! 9!
the late Rear Admiral Stephen Bleecker
and mother Of the late Robert Boutelle and
Mary's Church, South Portsmouth. R. l..
on Thursday, October 81, at 3 pm. Please
omit flowers. .|. sss 80
toS.e oCkERT; aa daa EMMA AZ, On Wednsssay, oe.
Ockert. mother Of the late christiana
Hermann and sister of George w. Huth.,
st. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
PEYToN, ETHEL M. On wednesday,
October 30. 1916, at EMERGENCY Hospital
ETHEL M. PEYToN, wife OF the late Aston
NJ. N; Peyton and aunt Of Mrs. N, A. Gleason,
Gilbert Haas and Mr. Sam Turley Of Chi
eago, III. Friends may call at Gawler's $
viii BE- hela on Friday Noy.mSer ness iersices st
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery 81
PHILLIPS. EUGENE KIRBY. On Mon
day. October %. 1946, at his residenee,
Franklin Park, Fairfax County, Va. EU-
of Annie Wren Phillips father of ]. Albert
Phillips and Mrs. Lois Phillips Vetter and
brother of Mrs Rose Inscoe and Mrs.
Naomi Burroughs. He also Is survived by
fve. grandchildren and one great-grand-
child Remains resting at the Ives Fu-
neral Home. -2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Va, where funeral services will be held on
Thursday. October 81 at 2 pm. Inter
ment oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church; VI.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
HrathH
RrnCEwAY. GENE IN

RTDGEWAY, GENE BRENT. On Monday,
s: %aa e sas 5ssr.eh assn Y nR nREsh It. fRSs
son Of Milton q. and Doris P. Ridssxay
Funeral from the W. W. Deal Funsrsl
nesday. October 30, at $40 pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 30
RINEHART, ESTHER CELIA lewis;
SctShsT Is sts SsoYss WIFE
mother M M Oh Herbert a. Lewis and sister Of
Mrs. Anna Goodman of Washington. D. G.,
0 she s also as Is survived % II BY one srandehiid
nieces, Mrs, Henry sesal, Mrs. David
SHERsl Wsshinston sna s e. and Miss Gseiyn Smith
obera & Gsa's Funsrs nss Home sFyss' as st. T.
ssrm.ns sn f'ess aeorss esSs %sshinston Lode
RIVERS, GEORGIA T. On Tuesday, oc-
ps s9Ssr 81 saoRa sss sva sSfz nimS5s HGi VIE
Of the late W W. Rivers. sr.; mother. of
pr; , Thurgson b. p Rivers and sister Of T. Mrs 1
Bshalia. hs1h, Mss. Ms nf Friends ends may cali at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th St; and Mass ave
ns.rmsnt nsI IN Ioasss osfGesf ks ~ services ana
RowELL. BENTON RUFUS. On We'd
ington Santtarium, BENTON RUFUS
ROWELL, Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll ST., Ia
koma Park, D. c.. Notice OF services later
SANDERS, DIR. AMELIA MARY. Sud
denly, on Monday, October 28. 1946, at her
residence. l28 18th st. me-, Or. AMELIA
MARY SANDERS, beloved sister Of Mrs;
Clara T. Lilly, Charles p. 0eorse W. and
Albert J. Maschauer. Funeral from the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave.
Sc, on Thursday, October 81, at $50 am;
thence to the Church of the Holy Com
forter, where mass will be offered at am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. 80
SCHUMACHER, FREDERICK W. On
Hospital, FREpERIcK W. scHuMAcHER,
beloved husband Of Myra D.. schumacher
and brother OF Albert and Carl Schumacher
and Mrs. Della Christensen Of Auburn,
Mich. Friends may cali at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Thursday. October
81. at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
30
SCHUMACHER, FREDERICK w. All
members of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, !. Q.
o. F., are requested to assemble at Lees
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. s.e.,
October 80. 1946. at 1880 pm,
to hold services for our late brother: FRED
ERICK w. SCHUMACHER. BY order OF
SANFORD DE GROAT. Jr., Noble Grand.
r. MICHEL. Rec. Sec.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Rises. Sets,
Sun. today ----- 6:34 $40
sun tomorrow - 6:35 soc
Moon, today 1I:47 am. p:02 m
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Precfpitation,
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Drafha

GEzELLE, ALBERT J. Members Of
ssR Bunker Hill Post, No. 81,
M6S$A. American Legion. ARE hereby
AXS3 notified of the death Of Com
v AS3INR a rade ALBERT J. GEzEILE
S3kSF Funeral services at Chambers
45s:T Funeral Home, 517 11th st.
W Sc, on Thursday, October 81.
1946, at 9:30 am Mass will be offered
at ST. Anthony's Catholic Church 18th and
Monroe sts. ne, at 10 am. Legion serv-
ices Wednesday. October 30. at pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
9. 2; ASHFORD, sCommandsr:;
GIOvANNETTI, EMILIA. On Tuesday
October %; lg4s, at Doctors Hospital. Mrs
EMILIA GIovANNETTI Of 1923 irving st,
NV, wife Of the late Silyio Giovannetti
and mother Of Evelyn and Ernest Giovan-
netti and the late Marsuerite Huston;
Home, 290l 14th st. NV, on Friday. Mo-
yember J.. at 2 pm. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 81
GIOyANNETTI. EMILIA. The offcers
and members Of Hope Chapter.
Nh No. 80, O. E. s., will assemble
V&X at pm, THURSDAY, october 81,
ARN 1946, at the 8. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 14th ST.
v NV, for the purpose OF con-
Quoting funeral services for our
late sister, EMILIA GrOVANNETTI.
HELEN ". GRAY Z Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

COMFORT, PRESTON. on pesdsy,
PRESTON COMFORT. beloved husband OF
Gertrude Comfort. father Of Mildred Luns-
Richard and Clyde Comfort: brother Of
George, Henry and James Comfort. He
also leaves two sons-in-1aw. three grand
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1882 You st. NV, after
pm. Thursday, October 81. Funeral
and interment Fredericksburg, Va, satur-
day, November 2. II 81
Evening star., 1946-10-30

SCHUMACHER, FREDERICK w. All
! q: !:
- patriarchs are requested to attend
IN the Odd Fellows funeral service
NJ for Past Chief Patriarch FRED
IN ERICK W. SCHUMACHER OF Mount
Nebro Encampment, No. q, J.. Q, o.
NV r., at Lees Funeral Home, 4th st.
HI and Mass. ave. me-, on Wednesday
w evening, october 80. 1946, at
'''' SANFORD DE aRoAT.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1946-10-30

(From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen.
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SUNDAY GAMES
BROWNS TAKEN
 IN GRID UPSET

NEW YORK, oct .28- The cloak cf invincibility has been stripped from the Cleveland Browns, laav- ing the An-Aiasrica Conference without an unbeaten team for the first time in it's two-month car ger.
 san Franci9co's 43ers rubbed the noses of the Browns in the turf of their own municipal stadium, 34-2o, right in front of 70,385 wild customers who had expected Clsye- lands eighth straight victory.
 Frankie Albert, fcrlncr Stanford star, completed 14 of 21 passes for l80 yards and three San Francisco touchdowns.
 Spec Sanders hit his peak with a three-touchdown spree for New York and strengthened the Tanks Eastern Division lead
 It was a day Of records for the Conference. Sanders ran back 8 kickoff 103 yards for the longest touchdown gallop of the year and Ruffalo's 49-l7 rout of the Chi cago Rockets was new scoring high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
aauSkies in Big vittorY
 Over Bears

SEATTLE. oct. 2S.- Washington tuned in it's best football perform ance Of the season in roughing the favored California Bears 20 to 6 before 3J.G00 chilled homecoming spectators Saturday
 Washington plled up 2 first downs to Cahsotnn's three; 22l yards on running plays to a lone net eain of one yard on California running plays 95 yards to 76 in passing yardage
 Washinqton's linemen were rush ing the Bears so hard that they threw them fer a net loss of l2 yards on running plays il the first hall
 Califcmia'a lone touchdown came CT 2 58-yard screened pass play. the cnly pass the Bears completeI in the first half
 Gerry Austin scored two touch downs fer Washington on short quarterback sneaks frcIa a yard cut and Brooks Riddle scored the other, lut sam Robinson, returning to cid time folm as a lullgack reserve led the ctfcnse with an average C. al- mest 5 yards per try fiji pil.rs up 60 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
Sport Hem s Over Weekend

The following are short sport items that occurred over the week end.
 Golf
 RICHMOND, Vt.-HcrmGn Kei- ser, Akron, Ohio, wen the $lo,o0) Richmond Open with 72-hole score cf 278; Ben Hogan was second with 282.
 Racing
 NEW YORK-Mrs. Ethel D. Ja- cobs stymie picked up $59,05O cash by winning the Gallant Fox Handicap at Jamaica, boosting his fcur~ycar earnings to S5l6,285 Whhlaway, at s56l,16l, was the Cnly other horse ever to pass the half-milhcn-dollar mark Stymie paid sl2.30 fer g.. His time fer the mile and five-eighths was 2:42 4-5, q new track record. Rico Monte ran second and Assault third.
 Baseball
 NEW YORK Charlie Chuck Dre@sn, who previously had re- signed as coach Of the Brooklyn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
HOCKEY GAMES
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 The Portland Eagles are not at the top of the Northern Division standings in the Pacific Coast Hockey League but they have at least one thing over their northern rivals-they dumped the Hollywood Wolves.
 The California seXtet, who moved down all Northern opposition in cluding Tacoma 9-3 Saturday night, finally gave in to a 2-1 verdict at the hands of the Eagles in Portland last night-their lone de- feat in five Northwest starts.
 Seattle held to it's division lead with a GA win over New Vest minister last night.