davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-09

h kENWOOD-Charmi French Provincial
in one OF most picturesque settings IN beau,
lawns and private gardens. Features most
attractive STEP down living room with fire.
place. large center reception hall, library.
equipped kitchen, and wonderful screened
living porch on 1st f.; bedrooms, huge
oss snd vdh tq a4 on ana IND msny HT
others luxurious special features are pres
ent throughout the home. All artistically
ess5 wish ish'f FRANZ s. 'H PhfhIps 81 i4
2a3S GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Store and A.
room and bath apt: on lot 122 IT. deep; z
cs sisesSlon Mr Ray Sf. SCI s7s, with
& LUCHs CO. 1906 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATE Gust of
brick with living rm., dining rm... 5 bed
rms, 2 baths. recreation rn. This home is
eHS hSY eais eSs n RA nSs es5ras4 eo 4os conn
sHf eMEyY " ehSsE HSs2 an!. 5: very desirable
aa saf 9' co sSeesR s4os '0ea conn aSe
sns dinins sn9 f esst aGms ana
efma masE oil REsY esst only Go y1os yTs 0s Conn aSe
kksrRicrEp sM iseS a1'e 81. ? pI@ocAr1oN room
bu,ngalox, bath, gas h..w.h,: diminished
REASONABLY priced: possession weeks. r.
SR. SsoS EINGolS HPtt eT PARk-rurn. house, con-
verted to 3 apts.; s rms. and 2 baths: oil
h:;w:h.; furniture included, with 2 elec.
refgrs. and 3 gas stoves; completely reno
waited; ,iinT4G;om INCOME Of S295 per mo; S14950.
I, ?. BURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. s.e- FIR
S5s.5o0L;oYeriooking Rock Greek Park
Beautiful stone mansion, 3 stories, 10
rms, baths. 4 lovely bedrms. large rec
reation Im. with bar; servants quarters
on Bird f.: beautiful grounds; 2-car built
in garage, This is not Just an ordinary
houss; MUST be seen to appreciate; Shown
2624 Pa. ave. Sc, FR. $500 until 8 pm.
HLLCREST AREA. s.E.-5-rm. brick bun
| galow. " baths. 2 fireplaces; built-in ga
| rage, porch, gas &C. heat nice yard; good
e1nd good buy at S16,500. T. b:
bURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. s.e., FIR. 1902
sRADBtkY HEIGHTS. s.E.-5-rm. 5I bun
| galow, / bath, n basement. oil h-w h.
gaarase; lge. lot: So, $50. n b. BURGESS,
1924 Pa. ave. Sc" FIR. 2so2 until 2 m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
SCOTLAND YARD HUNTS SIX MEN
 FOR ART THEFT
Priceless Collectors Items Included in Loot from
 Astor Home

LONDON, April 23. = Six men who stole IT priceless art treasures from the Hever Castle home of It. Col. John Jacob Astor Sunday were being hunted throughout England today as Scotland Yard posted a watch at ports and airfields in an effort to prevent the historic ob- jects from leaving the country.
 Dealers throughout the island were circularized with meager de- scriptions of the six men who en- tered the ancient castle while Lady Violet Astor was asleep and escap- cd in a Rolls Royce. A reward of 20OO pounds ($8,o00 has been post ed.
 Police were reported operating cn the theory that the theft was engineered by wealthy foreign art collectors, since the items-includ- ing prayerbooks of Anne Boleyn, Queen Elizabeth and Emperor SiidiieS V, IiiiS WolH py hulb Henry VIII and a snuff box pre- sented to Empress Marie Louise by Napoleon--were regarded as un- salable.
 Experts said the intrinsic value of the stolen articles was less than 20,DOO pounds ($800o0 but, that il
 was impossible to estimate the his toric and artistic value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
Former Juneau
 Residents 10 Wed

Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Notar, for merly of Juneau, and for the past five years residents of Edmonds. Wash, where they purchased a home when they left Alaska, an- !nounce the engagement of their daughter Beth Elise Notar, to Har- old E. Sadler of La Habra, Calf. The young couple will be married at a church wedding in Edmonds on May 24, which is the 18th anniver- sary of the marriage of the bride elects parents. MT. Sadler was re- gently discharged from the Navy. He also is a former Juneau resident.
 Miss Notar attended St. Ann's Parochial school in Juneau several years, then was a pupil at Juneau high school, and graduated from the Edmonds high school. After a honeymoon along the West Coast the young couple will make their home in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
UGGEN RETURNS MUCH
 IMPROVED IN HEALTH

More than happy to be home again in Juneau, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Uggen arrived yesterday by PAA plane after an absence of sev- en weeks, the last II days of which were spent in Seattle waiting for transportation.
 After undergoing serious op- eration at the Mayo Clinic, Roch- ester. Minn., MT. Uggen is much improved in health, and although he has lost some weight, he says give him a little time and he'll have that back again"
 He was back on the job this morning at the Alaska Music Sup ply Store, full of enthusiasm for the remodeling and enlarging of the store which was begun while he was away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
HI SCHOOL BAND
 WITH SH0FNER
 PLAY ROTARY
Gov. Gruening Says Recent Boat Strike Gould Have
 Been Avoided

With J. M. Shofner, high school music instructor, the Juneau High School band in full dress uniform presented a program of six selec- tions before members of the Ju- neau Rotary Club at their regular 10 meeting today in the Bar anof Gold Room.
 Shofner's first appearance today before the Rotary Club with the high schol band was heartily ap- plauded. The newly-arrived music instructor whose capacity is clar- met, was educated at the Univer- sity of Arkansas and the University of Texas. He has just completed his terminal leave as Captain in the Paratroopers division, U. s. Army.
 Welcomed back to Juneau from his recent trip to Southeast Alaska, Gov. Gruening spoke briefly on the present strike situation.
 Emphasizing his extreme con- cern that such situation had a. risen just at the season when 1t means the most to the Territory to keep supplies and workers nov, ing freely to and from Seattle, v the Governor said it was lamen- table that the strike could not have been foreseen and averted.
 Business men in the Territory should in the future keep in close contact with problems of labor and management so that such strike can be headed off" he said.
 Conflicting opinions and ideas that brought about this strike should have been settled as long as two years ago."
 Edward Keithahn, chairman of the Memorial Library's Totem Pole Committee, said the ornament was nearly finished, and with final painting touches planned for to- night the totem pole should be completely ready for public display in a few days.
 Secretary of Rotary John Young announced that total of $l,2l5.l5 had been turned over by the Ro- tary Club to the City Library Mem orial Fund Committee.
 Guests at today's meeting were Roland P. Carter, Samuel w. Grif- fin, both of Seattle, and Burke Ri- ley, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
5TRANGLES HIS ESTRAkGED WIFE,
 AWAITS ARREST

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. April B. Charles Gorski, 30, strangled his estranged wife, called members of his family and woman friend to view the body doubled up into clothes closet, and then sat quietly waiting for them to find police man, Deputy Police Chief James McNamara said today.
 Gorski was booked on a murder charge, McNamara said.
 McNamara quoted Gorski as say ing he became infuriated last night when his 24-year-old wife, Mary Scarta Gorski, threatened him with a knife in an argument over his alleged attention to other women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Baranof yesterday were Harold Anderson, Anacortes. Wash; c. J. Tyree, Silver Springs, Md; Jeanne M. Wilse. Bellingham, Wash; Marion G. Conway, Wanda Conway. Medirine Lodge, Kansas E. D. Griffin, Seattle; Ingersoii Murry. s. Loris, Boonyille, N. Y.;; Harold Glaser, Seattle; Sheldon c. R. LeMere, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sheldon c. Williams, Washington D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
GOVERNORS TO CONFER
 DURING MAY

HARRISBURG, Pa., April 23.-A discussion of conservation of nat ural resources will head tEe agenda of the governors conference at Oklahoma City, May 26-29, Gov ernor Edward Martin of Pennsyl- vania, chairman of the group, said today.
 Chief executives of all 48 states have been asked to attend the 38th annual meeting of the conference, Martin said, to review veterans affairs, reconversion and expan- sion of industry and state and local relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
HOOVER IN INDIA;
 WILL MEET GANDHI

NEW DELHI, April 23.-Herbert Hover, honorary chairman of Pres ident Truman's Famine Emergency Committee, will meet Mohandas K Ghandhi tomorrow, journeying to Ghandhi's sweeper colony quarters for conference just prior to the former Presidents departure by plane for Bangalore and Bombay.
 Hoover conferred late today with top Indian Government food ex- perts relative to famine conditions in India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
YUKON WRECK PROBE ENDED

SEATTLE, April 23-The Coast Guard said today the investigation into the wreck of the liner Yukon Feb. in Johnstone Bay, Alaska, has been completed and will be re- viewed at headquarters in Wash ington before the findings are made public.
 Final testimony was obtained last week from a woman passenger on the Yukon. Eleven persons lost their lives in the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
CHIEF JUSTICE
 HARLAN STONE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Dissenfer of U. 5. Highest Tribunal Stricken on
 Bench, Passes Away
{Cont,nued rom Page OneJ

majoritys reasoning that school children could be forced to salute the flag. Later the court said salu- ting could not be required.
 Tn the other triumph for Stone, the court eventually accepted his view that city ordinances imposing tax on safe of religious litera- ture were unconstitutional.
 Stones support of President Roosevelt's early New Deal legis- lation in bitter legal controversies before the High Tribunal gained for him the reputation of being a Liberal" MT. Roosevelt, Demo- crat, later elevated the New Hamp- shire Republican to Chief Justice. He took the presiding seat on Oct. 6. 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
STREET FIGHTING
 IN FRANKFORT, KY.

FRANKFORT, Ky, April 23. - Street fights which police chief Guy Wainscott said involved Ne groes and Whites resulted in in juries to two persons last night and the closing of bars and liquor stores in the "Craw" section of Kentucky's state capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
EARTHQUAKE

WESTON, Mass, April 23. - A fairly strong" earthquake originat- ing in the Southwest Pacific area south of Java, or in the New Zealand region-10,350 miles from Boston, was recorded on Wes- ton College seismographs at 12:16:11 am. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
ELLIS TRANSP0RT
 IN, OUT YESTERDAY

Ellis Air Transport flew the fol- lowing passengers yesterday: from Ketchikan, A. Ingersoll, B. Ham, merkiss, c. Stocklosa, MT. and Mrs. D. Conway, Mrs. s. Sharpe, K. Lohnes, Major E. Wildes; from Petersburg: A. Linbocher, Al Lub- oke, Mark Lubcke to Ketchikan:
 Douglass Hager, L. Waser, M. Der get, E. E. Gillenwater, Dr. Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
DERMoTT J. TooLE HERE

Dermott J. Toole, a resident of Tenakee, has arrived in Juneau and is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
WITTINGRAM HERE

Alan " Wittingnam has arrived here from Seattle. He is staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
CARL BRADLEE HERE

Carl E. Bradlee, resident of An- chorage, is staying at Hotel Ju- neau during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
HANS FLOE ARRIVES

Hans Floe of Hawk Inlet arriv- ed here yesterday He is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
FROM WINDHAM

Ray Moore and family have ar rived here from Windham. They are registered at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
THOMAs RILL IN TOWN

Thomas A. Rill, a resident of Se- attle, is staying at the Hotel Ju- neau during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

MAJOR WILES HERE Major J. Wiles of Fort Richard son is a guest at the Baranof.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
BY the As.oeioied Press

BEL AIR, Md, July 25.-What the
Maryland Racing Commission said
it believed to be the substitution
of one horse for another in the first
race of the Bel Air tracks inaugural
of Today meeting was under
investigation today.
Commission Chairman George P
Mahoney said the investigation was
opened after the horse was ordered
scratched from yesterdays program
All Flo, a 4-year-old brown geld
ing, was ordered withdrawn from
the race by the commission as the
horses were leaving the paddock
on their way to the track.
Asserting he was confident that
All Flo actually is a horse named
Don't Delay" Mahoney said the
latter was shipped to Charles Town
w. Va, under the name OF All Flc
after being claimed at Havre De
Grace.
The horse in question was said
by track officials here to have beer
shipped in from Charles Town
under the name of All Flo. The
officials added that the horse had
competed in four races this sum.
mer at Charles Town where he
had won once at odds of II to
and finished third. fourth and
eighth in the other three races
to earn S675.
Mahoney ordered All Flo kept In
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Boys Club Insect Tilt
To Feature 3-Game
GriH Stadium Card

First of two big days this summer
for kid baseball players here comes
UP tomorrow at Griffith Stadium
when western and eastern division
Boys Club of Washington teams
meet In three-game program. An
sll-star team will be selected from
among tomorrow's players to meet
an Alexandria all-star club next
month.
TomorroW's program has midget
game at 10 am, peewee encounter
at 2 o'clock and the big insect tilt
at $50. Admission to all is free.
The night program begins at 8
o'clock with several races.
Starting lineups:
Midget Class, 10 AM.
=, ,,Western-.Martina, SECOND base CBlues);
Maechtle, first base tAlexandria); work
man. third base lBlues); Luckas, shortstop
eoey Center % elder 'dsiasa earays fi Whetsel left
fielder (Malcomb Skates); Fuggitt, right
field Il. H. s.; Kyber, pitcher lNats).
Eastsrn-Dyer, first base; Settle, third
Collins, second base: wise. center felder;
Hansbrousht. left fielder; Case, right field
er; Payne, catcher.
AceWee SiASss I'M
g.y Nsishbor]: Nolan, shortstop MAY
lHutchisonl; Lazernik, third base tJuicy
Frults); McDoueall. left fielder Barney
Neighbour; Morrison, right fielder tFair-
lngton); Tufts, first base (Fairlington);
Mahllk, catcher (Juicy Fruits; Claxton,
pitcher (Juicy Fruits.
Eastern-Lipscomb. first base (Cardi-
nals); Cats, shortstop tCardinalsl: Cherry,
second base tNat Caps; Beach, center
fielder tNat Capsl: Sengstack. pitcher tNat
Caps; O'Neil, catcher (Merrick) Ward
third base (Crusty Piel: Heath, right field
er tCardinals); Willoughby. left fielder
Cardinals.
Insect Class. $50 PM.
western-Gentile, catcher (Washing ton
Fou):. BARNARD, left fielder (Herbertsl;
Fay, third base (Washngton Flour; L.
Hanback, center fielder tDel Ray; Harris,
shortstop. Wilson A. CO: Groves, first
base tDel Ray; Best, second base (Her-
berts1; Lynn, right fielder Il. H 81;
Kokes, pitcher (Washington Flour)
Eastern-Campbell. third base (Rebels):
Earouth, second base (Nat Capsl: Grieges.
shortstop (Aces); Cribbins, first base
ern5; smith right fielder (Rebeis3; Brown.
catcher EASTERN; Essex. pitcher EAST
ern); D. Smith, left fielder tRebels).
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Top Speedboat Racers
lin Cambridge Meet
By the Associoisd Pr~ss

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, July u.s.
Several outstanding speedboat racers
will shoot for record marks and
Eastern Seaboard championships
in the eighth annual Cambridge
Yacht Club Regatta Saturday and
Sunday.
Power boat racing will be held
Saturday and sailing events Sun
day.
Entries include such prominent
drivers as Edison Hedges of At
lantic City. N. j.. Vincent Swing
Of Baltimore. George Schraft of
New York, Orchestra Leader Guy
Lombardo, George Van Blerk and
Frank Faulk.
Hedges. current world record
holder in the ISL cubic inch hydro
plane class. will bring two of the
fastest boats in the country, Ly-Bee
and Avenger. Ly-Bee recently set
q world mark of better than 80
mph. on the Salton Sea in Cali
| fornia.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
BY the Asseeintad Pfnss

A field of IA starters appeared
likely today for the Boardwalk
Handicap, a $4,000 event for g.
year-olds and upward which will
headline Saturdays racing program
at the new Atlantic City track.
Heading the list for the mile-and-
a-furlong test is William Helis'
Olympic Zenith. He has been as
signed 122 pounds. Larky Day and
Rounders will be asked to shoulder
100 pounds while George A. Law
sons Lovat, winner of the $25, 900
Lamplighter at Monmouth, and
Helen Hickman's Aonbarr will get
In with 110.
Other probable starters include
G. r. watkins Cat Bridge, Gustav
Rings sPrefect, Christiana Stables
Service Pilot and Megogo, Mrs. H.
Lebowitz' Turbine, M. B. Golf 5
Skytracer, w. E. SHELLS Pentin,
Ruth McClenaghans Sarawak and
S. w. Labrot, jr.'s Shake.
The $1,000 Burnt Hills Handicap
featuring the Saratoga program at
Jamaica yesterday furnished 24,256
fans a thrilling three-way photo
finish. with Jay Paley's top-weighted
Inroc taking the decision by a nose.
Piloted by Eric Guerin, who
completed double, Inroc stepped
the furlongs in Ill and paid
$500 as the favorite. Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane's Master Bid was
second and E. r. Bradley's Bridal
Flower was third.
Mrs Lou Costello's Favored War
again led all the way in winning
the mile and one-sixteenth Cam
Paigner Purse at Hollywood Park,
beating Picotee by neck. Olavar-
ria was another neck back In third
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Kramer and TaIbert
Have Tough Foes in
Seabright Tennis
By ths Associo,ed Press

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 25.--
Second seeded Jack Kramer runs
into some tough opposition today
when he meets Jack Tuero In one
of the feature matches of the 58th
annual Seabright Invitation Tennis
Tournament.
Kramer was extended to three
sets yesterday before he was able
to down Earl Cochell, 4-6. "a
Ga. Later, Kramer teamed with
Bob Falkenberg to beat Gayle
Kellogg and Noel Brown, 6-3, Ga
in the opening doubles contest.
The Davis Cup combination Of
Billy Talbert and Gardnar MulloS
outstroked George Pero and Sam
Match, 60, 8-6.
Top-seeded Talbert also is ex'
pected to run into some trouble
when he takes on Eddie Moylan ir
another feature match in the mems
play. Mulloy will meet William
Canning, while Seymour Greenbere
is slated to go into action against
Bob Kimbrell. Bob Falkenberg may
have a battle on his hands with
Billy Vogt, former Princeton star.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Hoyo Blocking Much Improved
In Second Grid Scrimmoue

Gloom shrouding Georgetown
football prospects since last satur-
days poor scrimmage session was
slightly dispelled today with the
coaching trio Of Jack Hagerty, Mush
Dubofsky and George Murtagh ad-
mitting that the squad is shaping
up into what at least would be con-
sidered a fair freshman team in
ordinary years. An hour long
scrimmage Yesterday that marked
the halfway point in the three
week summer session showed i'm
provement. and II it continues the
Hoyas may be able to face their
eight-game schedule with reason
able confidence.
Blocking and timing were much
better, but the candidates still need
more drilling on timing and ball
handling.
It's becoming increasingly evident
Evening star., 1946-07-25

that Buddy Speiss is going to be
the main cog in the backfield. The
former Georgetown Prep back Is
handling the quarterback slot In
snappy fashion, and yesterday broke
away for several sizable gains on
quick-opening plays from the T.
formation.
The best backfield combination
Coach Hagerty was able to field
had SpeLss at quarterback, John
tRed McGinness and Joe Murphy
as halfbacks and Tom Gala at
fullbsck
Among the new men who showed
we'll for the first time were Roger
Cadieux, quarterback candidate
and Bill Resch, end.
The line continues to be boil
stored by the fine playing of the
veteran Elmer Orberto. Also doing
we'll is Phil Fynk, former Wilson
High back
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Lights Made Available
For Horseshoe PIoyers

Lights will be turned on for eve
ming pitching tonight at the Com
merce horseshoe courts on Fiji
teenth street opposite the west
front of the Commerce Building
The courts will be illuminated
each Tuesday and Thursday
throughout the remainder of the
summer If attendance warrants it
Harry T. Woodfield. president Of
the Horseshoe Pitchers Association
Of America, announced.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
0xon Hill Needs Lone
Triumph for Crown

Oxon Hill Fire Department needs
only one more victory to clinch sec
ond-half honors in the Department
tai Baseball League. 1t previously
won the first-half title. and a tri-
umph on Monday would avoid. the
necessity of a plsyoff for the cham
pionship.
The Firemen remained well in
front of the league yesterday by de-
feating Miller Furniture on the
Ellipse. Johnny McFadden allowed
only four hits in pitching Oxon Hill
to victory.
Naval Receiving Station retained
its first-place standing In the Indus
trial League by rallying to tie Cameo
Furniture, SIS.
Marine Guard swamped Diamond
Cab, 1875, in a District Recreation
Green League game, and FBI topped
Commerce Department, 8-3, in the
Red loop.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Racing Heads Checking All Flo
Barred at Bel Air InouquroI

the paddock overnight under q
police guard after the horse was
photographed at the end Of the
days program.
Owned by Pennsylvania sports
man, All Flo was described by
Mahoney as having a marked re-
semblance to Don't Delay, which
was claimed at Havre De Grace
for $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
American TraiIers in Tie
For SoftbaII Loop Lead

American Trailers are up in q
tie with Clifton Liquors for first
place in the Washington Softball
League after defeating Landover
Hills, 14-8, last night. 1t was the
sixth straight win for the Trailer
nine.
Jack and Jill topped Mount Rain
Ter, So, and Takoma Decorators
won over Mitchels Gift Shop, 80
In other tits Tonight's program
starting at 7 o'clock sends Jack
and Jill against International Busi-
ness Machine. Norman Paints
against Kavakos Grill, and Andy
Farkas against Garvin's Grill.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Athene Heads Field
In Marion Handicap
By the Associofed Pres,

CHICAGO. July 25.-Thirteen of
the Nations classiest thoroughbreds
clash today over the mile distance
to climax Arlington Parks program
for fillies and mares in the 1000
Matron Handicap.
The field is headed by Edward
Lasker's Athene, winner of the re-
cent Modesty Stakes, in which she
ran the mile in :36.
Calumet Farm is represented by
the formidable pair of Twosy and
Good Blood.
Also highly regarded is Maine
Chance Farms War Date, winner of
the Matron last year.
Hal Price Headley has entered his
older mare Letmenow in today's
event.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Mrs. HoIIonder Low Net
In Kenwood Club Golf

Mrs. Nick Hollander's 94-17-74
accounted for low net honors or
the weekly women's event at Ken
wood yesterday. with Mrs. J. H
Somnes second with 111-32-79
Mrs. w. F. Ossenfort third, 92-12-
30. and Mrs. F. V. House fourth
110-29-81.
Low net winner among the guests
was Mrs. Oexley. 94-14-80. Mrs
M. J. Torlinski added to her repu-
tation as the best putter in the
District by winning low puts
among the guests with 80. Mrs
Thomas E. Powell won members
puts with 81.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Olympic Zenith Picked in Field
Of Ia in Boardwalk Handicap

place. The winner covered the dis
tance In 1:434s and paid $40.
The $4,000 Ocean City purse at
Atlantic City went to Gustav Ring S
Prefect, who cApleted the mile
and three -sixteenths in 2:04 and
returned $420 as the favorite. Eu-
gene Jacobs Playful Pal trailed the
winner by two lengths, while For
eign Agent was third.
r. w. Collins Lone Sentry took
the $4,000 Carpenter allowance
purse at Rockingham Park, nosing
out Mrs. D. B. Miller's Incoming
Lamoureux and Peat's Mono Flag
finished third. The winner, an
S13.80-for-$2 shot, was clocked in
1:543s for the mfle and one-six-
teenth.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Bill Mathis Will Run
In Race at Banneker

Bill Mathis, former Cardozo ath-
lete and now a sprint ace at Illinois
will run in special 1oo-yard dash
tomorrow at the track meet at Ban
neker Recreation Center. Others In
the race are Jimmy Tucker, Howard
track captain; Arthur Smith,
Howard sprinter and recent century
winner in Philadelphia meet
Jimmy Shea, Clarence Turner, Mar
cellus Boston and David Clark.
The meet, sponsored by the Junior
Board of Commerce. will start at
4:30, with the special 100 scheduled
for 6 o'clock.