davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09
On The
Program

Vernon de Tar, organist and choir
master at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, New York, will play the
monthly organ recital this after
noon at the Washington Cathedral
Immediately following the 4 pm
eyensong. Hindemith's Senate No
in E Flat Minor" will be on his
program.
George Ricci, cellist, a member OF
the musical family of Ricci, will give
cello recital in the Phillips Gallery
at ) O'Clock this afternoon. He will
be assisted at the piano by John la
Montaigne.
The National Gallery of Art will
present Macrae Cook, in a piano
recital at O'Clock tonight. The
novelty on his program will be Grit
fes' Sonata" consisting of three
movements, played without pause.
The National Piano Playing Audi
tions OF the National Guild of Piano
Teachers, La Sale Spier, chairman,
began yesterday and will continue
through June 19. They are being
held in the Sidwell Friends School
1901 Wisconsin avenue. Carl M
Reeder and Doris Frerichs OF New
York are the judges.
Betty Baum Stone will present a
group of her students in piano
recital at her studio, $500 Edmunds
street, at o'clock this afternoon.
The following will participate: Jean
Mace, Billy Jacobson, Jerry Chayt.
Gary. Lee Cox. Ina Rosenberg. Mo-
rissa Basseckes, Jean Hollander,
Elaine Baum, Judy Louckheim,
Phyllis Major, Barbara Goldman,
Bascha Newman and Naomi Biskin.
On Wednesday night at 8:l5 a
Joint recital will be given by Bascha
Newman and Naomi Biskin, which
will include works for two pianos.
Florence Howard will present
members of the young singers group
at 80 pm. Wednesday at the Arts
Club. Soloists include Gilmore
Reilly, Sarah Thrush, Lucille Cipri-
ano, Ernestine Davey. Suzanne
Lundgren, Feliciana Salvador, Eliz-
abeth Bukowski, Anna Hurwitz and
Catherine Colean. Participate in
the final ensemble will also be Jean
Davis. Jane Parker, 10 Anne Hast
ings, Sally Fly and Dixie Lee Zirkin
Thelma Callahan presented Gloria
Slovensky in piano recital last
night In the Music Art Center.
The 39th annual recital and a
four piano concert was held by the
students of Prof. William A. Beall
Wednesday and Thursday nights in
the Masonic Temple Certificates
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Organist Guild
To Hold June
Meeting Here
Regional Chapters
Plan Program of
Recitals, Concerts

The District OF Columbia Chapter
OF the American Guild of Organists
will be host to a regional conference
in Washington June "a to rs. Chap
ters of the guild participating in
the conference are: Chesapeake
Chapter, Mrs. Carl Atlee, dean. Bal
timore, Md; Cumberland Valley
Chapter, George Hamer. dean, Mer-
cersburg, Pa; Virginia Chapter,
Charles Craig, dean, Richmond.
Va; Southwest Virginia branch,
Franklyn Glynn, regent, Roanoke,
Va; Petersburg branch. Mrs. How
ard Wright, regent; Charlottesville
branch, Arthur w. Burke, jr., re-
gent; Peninsula branch, William
Francis Vollmer, regent, and the
District of Columbia Chapter,
Katharine Fowler, dean.
Christopher S. Tenley is general
chairman of the conference, assisted
by these members: Registration.
Everett w. Leonard and Ruth F.
Vanderlip; finance, Jean Appel and
Mrs. J. H. Fahrenbach: advertising.
Marguerite Brice; hotels and res
taurants, Theodore Shaefer and
John Taylor; social arrangements,
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Tufts:
publicity, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Wilson; printing, Walter H. Nash.
A program has been arranged be-
ginning with a luncheon at the
Mayhower Hotel Recitals by prom
inent organists of the region will
be given at Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist, Washington Cathedral,
Covenant First Presbyterian, All
Souls Unitarian and the National
City Christian Church. The Bishop
Of Washington will hold reception
for the delegates. A reception and
concert of music for organ and
strings will be given at "Hillandale," !"
the home of Mrs. Ann Archbold.
There will be an exhibit and lee
ture at the Library of Congress.
together with concert OF classical
and contemporary chamber music
for flute. harp and viola. DR. Her
man Reichenbach, musicologist OF
Martha Washington College Of the
University of Virginia at Frederick
burg, will lecture on Historical and
Musical Values of the Canon" A
choir festival will be held at the
Washington Cathedral, in which the
following choirs will participate:
Calvary Methodist, Christ Lutheran.
Columbia Heights Christian. Cove
nant-First Presbyterian, Epworth
Methodist, Hamline Methodist, Ma
tivity Episcopal, Rock Spring Con-
gregational, st. Clements Episcopal.
st. Johns Episcopal and Trinity
Epi ScnnaI
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Puerto Rican Soprano
To Be Heard Tuesday

The first outdoor concert of the
summer series in the Pan American
Union will take place at 9 pm.
Tuesday in the Aztec Gardens. Rina
de Toledo. soprano, native of
Puerto Rico. will be the guest soloist.
Hugh Curry will conduct the Army
Band. 1t will be his first appear
ance since his return from Europe.
The young coloratura, who is
studying for opera under Giovanni
zenatello in New York, has met al
ready with considerable success on
the radio, where she is appearing on
the NBC network twice a week in
the American Serenade" hour.
Michael Rosco will accompany Miss
de Toledo at the piano.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

in harmony were awarded the fol-
lowing graduating pupils: Madelyn
A. Dougherty. Audrey A. Everhard.
Beverly j. MilStead and Robert
Cohen.
The programs were given by: Rita
Bass, Marty Everhard. Dickie Shaver,
Barbara Harlow, Sophia Frank,
Louise Morris, Joyce Overton, Jean
Parker, Lottie jenkins. Helen Klahr,
Doris Harbin. Dickie Wirth, Carlene
Evans, Anthony Ambrosi, Allen
Brinkley, Gloria Taylor, Barbara
Ann Seiss, John Trudewind, Evelyn
Todd. William Soper. Charles Green
berg, Dollard Commins. Barbara
Parker, Peter Roushakes, Crandall
Graves, Marjorie Souder, Emily
Wood. Howard S. Madigan, Regina
Deenihan, Gordon Melvin. Shirley
Sherman, Constance Deenihan. Mi
riam S. Bachrach, Robert Cohen,
Audrey Everhard, Madelyn Dough-
erty, Beverly Milstead, Ward Beall
and George Gardiner.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
|Rachmaninoff Fund
|PianOCOntest Set
For This Fall

The Rachmaninoff Fund, Inc,
founded to honor and perpetuate
the lifework of Sergei Rachmaninoff
and to foster American talent, an
nounces its first piano contest for
outstanding young American pianists
between the ages of II and IS, as
of next September /. The finals
will be held in New York early in
l947, with regional additions sched-
uled in the fall. Deadline for entries
is July !. Inquiries should be
addressed to Mrs. Sophia Yarnall
Jacobs, Rachmaninoff Fund, Inc:
Philadelphia Regional Committee,
1910 Girard Trust Building, Phila-
delphia ?, Pa.
A special dispensation as to the
age of the contestants has been
allowed former service men and
women. They will be permitted to
compete if they have not reached
their 29th birthday on September l..
The contest is open to all pianists
regardless of racial or national
backgrounds, but candidates must
be native or naturalized citizens.
Philadelphia is the regional head
quarters for Maryland, District Of
Columbia and Virginia Five judges
will of1iciate at each regional con-
test, two to be selected from the
region. two from adjacent regions
and the fifth representing the
National Board Of Judges. Con-
testants who win in their respective
regions will be booked for 4 solo
recital, an appearance with 4 major
symphony orchestra in their regions
and any other recitals the regional
committees arrange These will
be held in advance of the national
additions. I'd
All regional winners will be pro-
vioed with housing and practice
facilities in or near New York for
three days preceding and for the
duration of the national finals. The
winner of the national finals will
be booked for a tour of the United
States in l947-48 season for solo
and orchestral appearances. The
tour will be sponsored jointly by
Columbia Concerts, Inc, and Ma
tional Concert and Artists Corp.
Other contests in composition and
conducting-the two other fields in
which Rachmaninoff was promi-
nent-are being planned and will
be announced in October.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
TODAY.

VERNON DE TAR. organ recital, Wash
~Kyrie., Father to Et ternity': 'Jesu,
piylnsn:. Hindemith,s Il Sonata. No.
e Minor: Francis Choral.
Fourth SYMPHONY; Baeh's "Fusue,
GEORGE RIccI. cello RECITAL, Phillips
Major: Boccherini's "coneerto, 5
W.s.r wss na5Gr pi,t1roi,kx eluck,s srdo MelOdis
pin-sarasate 'Nocturne," Peppers
RRimssy.KorsakotI's Ramsss.. Bundle Bee
MACRAE' COOK. piano recital, National
dowsHy IisFy 81 Art, mho,r,p Pm RameauGo;
"Risaqdon": Minuetto," 'Toccats"
Prelude. SFusue. "Toccats." se sp; From Rt
RsyepS Sssers, Le s.[ Tembean de Couperin";
jor," La campaneila, Critics SO
nata."
MARY RUTH EGBERT. organ recital,
Mount A.sE Rainier asr,,. Christian Church.
Christ Lay in, the Bonds of Death
"A Saving Health to Us Is Brought"
IN Thee Is Joy" Guilmant's
ns%s 5r0@ Sons Ffsh snd nsasnt.rs 5sr
sauraei" sSAm pieh@s bu Bois Toeesta.* TMsssfas The
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. Mai
66s9Tge 6spw;n aeTaId' pfaps' condpstor Glenn
sons sssns GsoSsd9Eds Ray Ar G9sgs sss
overture; briggs I,Valse Bluette,'
R0mbsrs.s Your Land and My
oTsgsGs AmnssitS sam5dS. R05s Ro
rrodin's, Russian Sailor Dance"
srdS stssnen!l oGene,al spaats 'sGth. March" Rim
s.: Bee medley from innf kern's er 'he sho%. Ss@.
boat" Boston Commandery March. :"
Solos by Mr.. Darwin to be an
''' TOMORROW.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Charles Brendler, con-
ductor; east front steps OF Capitol.
pm; Grand Festival March"
MasnfE Mooss
g Minor italian Polka; Leidzen' $
The Trumpeters.' cornet section
Grand SELECTIONS" from veroi's La
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. g."
MARINE BAND, Capt. william F. San
telmann, leader; bandstand. Marine
Barracks. 8 pm. .Gould's March Of
the ,Leathernecks." overture, Balfe's
The tn: Behsmian Gisr; Alters Man,
cornet solo. Edward % Masters. '''a1s, aTh.
Young Prince and Young Princess"
from Rimsky -Korsakow's "Schehera-
.ada'; AN the Things You Are"
from Ksrn's Very Warm for May;
Evening star., 1946-06-09
s-g.
ssslssssAsa sssss
.12W8;
Musicians Need
Firm Stand to
Guard Profession
By Alice Eversmon

The musical fraternity has come
again into the news with the latest
efforts made by James Petrillo, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Musicians to protect the interests
Of professional musicians. Mr.. Pet
rillo continues his belligerent atti-
tude, which has not won sympathy
from outsiders and it is possible
that some Of the musicians for
whom he fights regret also his man
ner of procedure. Yet If some one
does not take firm stand regard
ing the rights and status OF mu-
sicianS as wage earners, the same
conditions will prevail and the
same struggle for living be neces-
sary.
None of these crises need exist If
the fact that music is a profession
were universally recognized. Many
of the outlets through which mu-
sicians may have gainful employ
ment have been made to recognize
1t but there are others who still
hold that they should have a right
to musical performances without
paying for them. The worst Of
tenders in this respect are the clubs.
No matter how far apart from music
their interest is, they still use 1t
at many Of their entertainments.
But most Of the artists donate
their services to these organiza-
tions that are quite able to pay and
pay we'll.
The radio also often blocks the
avenues of profit for musicians
by scheduling student groups or
through the repeated use of record
inss.
Groups Of amateurs replace the
trained MUSICIAN again and again
and there is little cost If any at
tached to their engagement. This
practice does, however, give amateur
talent opportunity for experience
and attention that is often we'll de-
served.
Preparing for music and following
it In career form require the same
amount of cool calculation as anyI
other business venture. 1t entails
the outlay of enormous sums of
money, hours of practice over a long
period of years and the expenses
connected with maintaining a stand
ara never lessen. The earning span
OF musician is short, for with the
accent placed on youth today. old |
sters are not wanted, even when
their ability does not show the wear
OF time which takes it toll quickly
with an art that requires extreme
dexterity in all its branches.
During the war, civilians and
Servicemen grasped at music to help
sustain them in the ordeal. Musi- |
clans. always the most generous of
people like those of the dramatic
profession, give freely of their time
Tor entertainments of all kinds. To
sustain . standard, a musician must
perform and this is SO important
that 1t often supersedes the none
tary consideration.
But 1t is time now that 1t become
a general policy to pay for every bit
OF music that contributes entertain
ment or culture to the world. This
service Is as necessary as that of
legal adviser or the work of an ar
tisan. none of whom would be asked
to donate" his specially. Alb
sorbed as they are with the infinite
demands OF their profession and
their own ambition to give their best
to the beloved art. musicians need
some one to fight for them as does
Mr.. Petrillo. Whether his strategy
and his tactics are quite the proper
ones Is another question.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Programs of The Week

Pryor's Thought of Love" trombone
solo. Robert d,]s Issie Selections from ON
Scene" and Love Duet" from Nous
soresky's Boris Godounow"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand, $50 pm.
NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS. R. E
Snesrud; director; Water Gate, $50
er Terrys Mnssrs A ae casrs sFsy
aro1s NstiSity, Bash.s Nov Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" Since
..Messiah"; Bach four ehorsls from
10 My sheDherd's Hand bixine,::,'
Grieg''s The Great Angelic Host
Mobiles Souls OF the Righteous,"
Gains The Music OF Life" Dick
THE ARMY BAND. G. W. O.. Hugh
Union, . pm. Valasco's Valerie
Crate" scenes from Comes. SALIVA
castiiio,s Mayer suite .naisens:"
Mucho." Arias' .Huirecocha, Mis-
n;s lsnis ',Tn Ts,,,, y Yos" Heitman,s Lam
Gitana."' Miss de Toledo. Partich-
ssS IL Mstsdo aSioe MsRii:i9; Mai.sa.na earfaos ilom
Lecuons's suite "Andalucis"; Latin
santos asetsy Tsrae arr Army ~ s.Hs ss.Hs
Indie Tropical" VOLTS iris" Bar;
Miss de Toledo; Selections IRON
March 3 de Febrero," Army Band
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Capt William F. San
telmann. leader. band auditorium,
Marine Barracks. 11:30 am.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
L. D. s. Chapel, pm
MARINE BAND. Capt. William F. San
nnH siasr sas' Msrsh isHns cPtS a tR.
the Band" Smiths Ecstasy" cor
net solo, Edward Masters: Selec-
Fhs Ths sona eSm Is RsSln Yoa ns from Tssan Rsrns
Music in the Air., Pryor's
Robert Iseie; Jones "At the Circus
TschaikoWsky's "Marche Slav."
THURSDAY.
MARINE BAND, Capt william F. San
teimann, leader; band auditorium.
Marine Barracks, IL noon.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bshdstand, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand. $40 pm.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital.
L. D. 8. Chanel. & pm.N
Evening star., 1946-06-09

0YNN Pu. Ave. at 9TH Sc.
FR. 5000. Mot ! Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned.
BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE, DORO-
THY LAMOuR in ROAD TO UTO-
PA" AT 1886. $3.50. $50. 7:1U.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Mevers Will Plav

Emerson Meyers, resident pianist.
will be the soloist July at the Wa
ter Gate, playing LISTS Concerto
in E Flat No. T. with the National
Symphony Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Stanley Chapple.
Mr.. Chapple recently has been ap-
pointed director of the st. Louis
Philharmonic symphony.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Thelma Callahan presented Gloria
Slovensky in a piano recital last
night in the Music Art Center.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

The 39th annual recital and a
four piano concert was held by the
students of Prof. William A. Beall
Wednesday and Thursday nights in
the Masonic Temple Certificates
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Pryors Thought of Love" trombone
solo, Robert Isele Selections from
Rogers 'Oklal oma," Coronation
Scene" and Love Duet" from Nous
soresky's Boris Godounow.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Redskins Give Krause
Former Star Back,
Berth as Coach

Max Krause will get one of the
biggest promotions ever heard of
in pro football when he signs today
as assistant coach of the Redskins.
The one-time Tribe halfback, who
was separated from the Navy last
spring, will move from first as
sistant waterboy to the tutoring
berth.
One of the National Leagues
top blocking backs in his playing
days, Krause took over the bucket
hustling assignment while on duty
here as a means of following the
Redskins more closely. He made
all the road trips when possible
and got first-hand information on
the T system, which was as new to
him as the rest of the squad.
Krause was star ball carrier
during his career at Gonzaga Col
lege, Spokane, Wash, and in his
senior year was second to Bill
Shepherd of Western Maryland for
national collegiate scoring honors.
He made his professional debut
with the New York Giants and later
was bought by the Redskins at the
insistence of Coach RAY Flaherty.
He had a 10O-yard lead over his
nearest competitor his second year
at Washington when Flaherty gave
him a chance to run the ball again
when a damaged knee forced him
out of action and Max wound up
second to Whizzer White for league
ground gaining honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Fiqhts Last Niqht

YOUNGSTOWN, o.-Sonny Horne. 159
Niles, Ohio. oqtpointed Bobby Berger
' eoi6 Ta1sGssG viii Russell, 1877 colum
bus. Knocked out Al Diaz. 141, Detroit -
WILMINGToN. Del,--Buster Smith, 154
wade. I5s, san Francisco 90:
1874, New York, .outpointed the Cocoa
UNION CITY, N. Billy Cooper, 1852
Paterson, ,outpointed Vince Fratelo. $50
Hackensack (Sl:
Maiden, Mass. Knocked out Bobby English
I27, Fall River, Mass. o.
los ANGELES ENRIQUE Bolanos, 1913
81. e osSlaS S G caEif' 10. anne -l'0-'
Pat" BRADY. 12s, New Yoogk' outpointec
s BRooRhYN C 5MscArthutr' 70 Stadium
joey Carkido, 1882, YOUNGSTOWN, out
pointed Harry Duck, 1884, Brooklyn 90
san pominso; oatpointed ROCKY 1Tosano
ELfzABETH. N Mike De cosmo. 80
E Eliz3bet G;tv T e Hum0erto zs'ala 139
new YORK Ccroks Parkl-Eddy Muir.
ply. al: New York; outpoointed Rocco
R0 sAIEM "a sroGsTn Bar ssrrtere
Montreal outpointed Red Perkins, 1872
RRooKLYN q. xo P i.aS,.
SAN JOSE; caIif;wspeedy Cabanella
ouf poi al jackie Burke AS, ogden
FRESNO, calit,-Jackie Ryan, $50. sar
ga Ts55is,o 4Ko Rss While Xf:nt W
liams. I19, Los Angeles 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

BOSTON, July 31.-The Superior
Court case of Angelo Bertelli, to de-
termine whether he must play foot
ball for the Los Angeles Dons OF
no one, neared an end today as
the judge received a variety of an
swers to his question over what
standards the professionals used in
selecting players.
The Dons, AFFILIATED with the ALI
America Conference. seek a per-
manent court order to restrain Ber-
tell from playing with any other
pro football team. The Boston
Yanks of the National Football
League contend the former Notrt
Dame ace is their property.
Answers Judge Felix Forte was
given to ponder when he asked con.
corning standards:
From Steve Owen, coach of the
National Leagues New York Giants
I'VE try to get the best (playerS
we can"
From Earle Greasy Neale, Phil
adelphia Eagles coach, I'VE dom
know whether a first choice viii
make a first-rate player"
Both asserted they would have
selected the former Notre Dam,
star for their teams after he be-
came known as the "Springfiel<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Talbert Double Victor
At Southampton After
Re-entering Singles
BY Inc Assoeiosed Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. July 81
Billy Talbert, who forfeited his
flrst-round match in the Southamp-
ton Invitation Tennis Tournament
and withdrew because of a knee
injury, was back in today-in the
third round smuggling for the singles
title.
After comforting with his doctor
the top-Seeded star changed his
mind yesterday, re-entered the com
petition and quickly slammed his
way through two rounds with the
loss of only one set.
He yanquished Jack Cushingham
to whom he originally had defaulted
by a score of "a, IS, and then
ousted Young Henry Likas, 4-6
60, 60.
Other seeded players advanced as
scheduled. although Gardnar Null
10y, ranked second, had to come from
behind to whip Victor Seixas, Is,
60.
Seymour Greenberg, seeded third
trounced Gardner Larned. "a, So.
Fourth-seeded Bob Falkenburg,
who upset Talbert in the recent Sea
Bright tourney, needed three sets to
eliminate Jack Tuero, As, 6-3.
Ga.
Sidney Wood advanced with SIS,
6-l decision over Cesar Carmona
Ed Moylan stopped Mark Brown.
SO, "a; Earl Cochell swamped
Tom Burke, 81, 60; Bill Cam
ming eliminated William Vogt. Ga.
6-4, and Alejo Russell turned back
Tom Falkenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
$4,000 Is Top Price
AS KeeneIand Sales
Take Slight Drop
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. July 31.-Blue
Grass breeders trotted another group
of yearlings into the Keeneland sales
ring today for the third day of sum-
mer auctions in the face of slightly
lower prices.
The buyers purses were somewhat
loose at that, however, as evidenced
by sale at $4,000, couple at $38.-
900 and another at $4,000. as 10i
colts and fillies brought a total OF
81 ops, TOO.
This figure was off a little from
the Sl.115, 800 pair for los horses
Monday, including a pair of $54,00C
buys.
Last nights auctions we're con-
fined to the offerings of A. B. Han
cock and associates with 81 head
going under the hammer for total
of s556,600.
AS the scramble for thoroughbreds
continued, the Mill River Stables OF
Mrs. Barclay Douglas, Long Island
N. Y, paid $4,000 for a bay colt OF
Blenhein II-Black Wave. The colt
full brother of Jet Pilot, was con-
signed by Hancock and Nydrie stud
Another Hancock offering-a bay
colt by -Risky-went ia
Leslie Combs II of Lexington for
$4,000. while still another of Han
cocks colts-a Sir Gallahad III
Scenery II, went to Jay Paley for the
same price.
Russell w. Firestone. Akron, Ohio
paid $4,000 for dark bay son of
Blenheim H-Bang Bang, also con-
signed by Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

MIAMI, Fla, July 31.-Three
jockeys whom the Thoroughbred
Racing Protective Bureau charged
attempted to fix a race at Tropical
Park, have been suspended. They
face the possibility of being barred
permanently from the track.
The Florida State Racing Com
mission suspended Jockeys Robert
Keane of Toronto, Leonard Lover
idee of Tampa and Vincenzio No
darse of Havana yesterday and Or
dered them to appear September II
to show cause why their licenses
should not be permanently revoked.
John Madala of the TRPB, who
appeared before the commission
said that if the jockeys are barred
permanently in Florida, other States
probably would follow suit.
Madala charged that the Jockeys
attempted to fix the fifth race al
Tropical last April IT, but that
Keane double crossed his pals and
rode his own mount to victory.
Old Mexico, with Keane up, wor
the race by four lengths, paying
s2l. so for So. Madala said that Lady
Cavite, with Nodarse riding, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Parlow Out al Virginia
As Gridman and Boxer
BY tbs Associo.ed Press

RICHMOND. Va. July 31-Capt
Norton G. Pritchett, director OF
athletics at Virginia, today con-
firmed that Milton Parlow. 800
pound tackle and boxing captain
elect. has been declared ineligible.
ParloW left Virginia in the middle
of the 1912 season to enter the serv-
ice, and returned in time to play a
few games last year. Since he had
played varsity ball in 194l, it was
ruled that he had completed his
versity career and would be inelig
ible to compete against Southern
Southeastern and Ivy League teams
Only the Western Conference would
permit him to finish the uncom-
pleted season.
This last ruling may permit him
to participate in at least one boxing
meet, although he will not be able to
defend his Eastern intercollegiate
heavyweight title.