davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Marines Wife Treated
For Burns After Bed Fire

Mrs. Esther c. OLaughlin. 2l. a
housewife OF 239 Tenth street NE.
is under observation at Gallineer
Hospital today, police reported. after
fire devoured a gasoline soaked bed
in 4 room she occupied At the Am
bassador Hotel yesterday.
Police said Mrs. OLaughlin fled
the room unhurt when the bedding
famed up. Investigators said they
were told she had quarreIed witt,
her husband, Marine stationed
at Quantico. -.
The damage was estimated at 500
by hotel officials.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Actors Condition improves

/ SANTA MONICA. Calf, Sept.
: tP'-Seriously i'll for the last three
days with head and scalp infec-
ton. Movie Actor Ronald Colman
So was showing improvement today.
according to his physician, DR..
/ Robert J KoSitchek.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
GAR Ladies' Unit to Meet

Grant Circle. Ladies OF the GAR,
will meet at 8 pm. September II in
Room Alb. Washington Loan and
Trust Building. Mrs. Myrtle Burke
will preside
Evening star., 1946-05-23
LINGERIE VALUES


Were Now
Royon Crepe Maternity Sip 200 l5s
Hond-ponted Royon Crepe Bed
jacket ------------------- e.95 44s
Royon Crepe loce trimmed Neg
Iaee ------------------ $500 1915
! Sheer Royon poionos ---- $50 $40
z Printed Royon Quilted Bed jackets $50 $50
White Royon Crepe Btzies 3e5 259
Royon Crepe Gowns 27O zz9
Royon Crepe Poiomos 3.95 2e7
Royon Sotin White Sips---- 200 17s
II Spun Royon Petticoots 395 l5o
Royon Morqusette keoIqees-- 400 500
26 Royon Toffeto Petticoots ~ us See
3 Royon Satin Striped Pettcoots = 3o5 lso
Spun Royon Striped Midriff Short
Pojonos ------- 4e5 75s
10 Black Royon Sheer ponties- 2e5 l5o
Striped Cotton BIitzes $50 1877
observation-disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
MEMS WEAR

MEMS WEAR
Were Now
II Cotton Boxer-Npe Shorts, soiled 79c 4se
20 Bow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 z5e
Ton Cotton Coveros, size "a 4.59 $40
Prs. Wool and Cotton SIocks 39o 2.66
Z Cotton Points, damaged -- 29e l.50
Il White Cotton BroodcIoth Shorts 100 55e
l6 Prs. Cotton Work Points - 2lo I.29
Properly labeled as to material content
Observation-Disclosures Mems Wear
Evening star., 1946-05-23
LINGERIE, ACCESSORIES

so Originally 499
COTTON DRESSES
Women's we'll made cotton -.
dresses for Summer wear. Brok- OS9
en- sizes, assorted prints.
Observation-Disclosures Cotton Dresses
Evening star., 1946-05-23
MISS TEEN VALUES

MISS TEEN VALUES
10 2-pc Ploy Suits, white, color trim,
cotton observation-disclosures 8o5 5.s5
80 Spun Royon 6 Gobordine Dresses 8e5G
sizes 0 to l6--- 1895 1877
10 Cotton Dresses, checks, soed---' 5.95 5.8S
"a White Spun Royon Skirts, 9 to IS 4.e5 3.ss
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
GIRLS SHOP REDUCTIONS
We're Now
6 Wool Jerkn Sets, 10 to A. 7.o5 34e
20 Cotton Corduroy Shorts and Hail.
ter Sets 5.o5 3e5
Is One-p pc. Sun Suits, cotton cordu-
roy 5.e5 ,.ss
IS Felt Berets erets------------- LIS 2ee
Spring Coots, all wool, 14Iz to 9 e5 to
le17 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 1888
LANSBURGHS-Girls shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
CHILDREN'S SHOES

Were Now
zoo ChiIdren's PIoy Sandals. white
red or noturoI, tobrlc ond
Leather uppers, sturdy soIes. 269G
to Il, l3 to 3------------- 295 see
50 Bodies White Moccosrn Shoes
4 to o8-------------------- 325 eee
IS Misses Brown or White Mocco- 3o5
sin Loofers, l2l2 to 3 ------- $50 2.4s
IS Jr. Misses ond Boys Slippers
brown corduroy with podded
leather soes, broken sizes 2l2 l755
to $50 s9e
Observation-Disclosures Shoes-second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
DRAPERIES & UPHOI ISTERY

Were Now
II Yds. Of Cherry Red Novelty Cot
ton Net, 36" vide. os is yd.-- LOO z5e
Printed Homespun Toored Stu
do Couch Cover Sets, as is ~ 798 49s
IS Bed Rests in ottroctiye prints
soiIed, os is----------------- 1923 1913
IS Triangular Pillows, cotton and 2o8to l9s
royon fobrcs, soiIed, os is---- 3o8 to2os
IS Decorator SonpIes, prints, obso- l.lOto 25e
1ete numbers, is, yd--- ll5O to2o5
BURGHS-Upholstery and Drapertes-
Fourth Floor
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
DESERVES CAREFUL
SELECTION, COOKING

There is no prettier picture that
that of the Thanksgiving turkey,
roasted golden-brown and ready to
carve. This year, with the turkey
supply adequate enough to assure
the traditional holiday dinner for
everybody, the wise homemaker
will be careful about selecting and
preparing the bird, to insure top
quality.
The eating quality of the cooked
turkey depends on these two fac
tors, careful selection and cooking,
says Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway,
nutrition specialist for the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. She suggests looking for the
following points in choosing the
Thanksgiving bird:
The skin of the turkey should be
clean, waXy, with few pin-feathers
and with a layer of fat showing be-
meath the skin. 1t should not be
, bruised or discolOred. The birC
should be generally plump
with broad, well-fleshed breast. Ii
should be fresh, with no off odors
Frozen turkey should be frOzel
lard when taken from the store.
In cooking the turkey, the wise
Eomemaker will follow this proce
dure: Rub the cavity of the birC
with salt rs teaspoon per pound o
/ tlrd). Stuff cavity well, but not toe
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch were
supper guests on Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Mills, Sr.
Mrs. William Andrews of Norris
town, Pa, was recent guest or
Mrs. Edith Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mills, Jr.
and son were dinner guest on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jester,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and son
Jay Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs.
Watson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Warren in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Reynolds
of Milford Neck spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
McCOlley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills, Sr,
were evening guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett enjoy
ed Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bennett.
Mrs. Pearl Bayliss of Lewes was
recent guest of her. sister, Mrs.
Arthur Reed.
I Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel of Lincoln
+ is recuperating from an illness at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jen-
nines Mills.
Mrs. Helen Lynn entertained as
her house guest last week Mrs.
/ Roscoe Weatherly Of Long Island
n. Y. Mrs. Lynn returned with Mrs
! Weatherly for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
daughter Orpna spent the week end
with their daughter. Miss Kathryn
Webb in Philadelphia. Miss Mar
faret Webb of the University O
Delaware was also a guest. While
in that vicinity Mr.. and Mrs. Webt
enjoyed a drive thru the Delaware
Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShOckle,
and family were dinner guests Ol
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Davis. and Mrs. Ethel Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Watson Of Re
hObOth were supper guests on sun
day Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Wat
son and son, Glenn.
Mrs. j. Pearce Barnes and son O
Springfield, Pa, were recent weel
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
. J Vile ShOckley and family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Mrs. John Cain of Houston spent
Thursday with Mrs. Mollie Nlnyard
here at Mrs. Laura Webb's Nursing
Home.
Mrs. jeanette Dodd spent the
week end in East Orange, n. }.
Mrs. Sara w. Johnson of Seatord
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan
were Wilmington visitors on Tues
day.
Mrs. Betty Bradford, Miss Mild
led COverdale, Mrs. Julia Camper
of town and Mrs. Emma l-lppman
OF Milford attended the opera IA
Dover on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney, MI.
and Mrs. Francis Denney OF Marcus
Hook. Pa. and Mr.. and MIS-. Will
liam Denney and son OF Milford,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Sapp last Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Watson Denney's Birthday
On Tuesday evening Mrs. julia
Camper attended the opening night
of the opera at the Aida Academy
of Music in Philadelphia.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rothenbach
and children of Upper Darby, visit,
! ed her mother and father, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Russell over the weef
! end.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
FREDERICK

On Sunday, Mrs. jeanette B.
Dodd attended the New Jersey All
State Chorus and Orchestra Con-
cert at the Mosque Theatre, New
ark, n. j., Watson Dodd, her son, is
a member and performed with the
grOup.
Miss Lucille Person is visiting
relatives in New York.
Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Moore and
family and Sue Jane Fields of New
ark were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Belts.
Mrs. Joseph Flanagan spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas at Harrington.
Mrs. William Harper of Norwood,
Pa. has been visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Boone.
Mrs Thomas Chambers of Laws,
Mrs S. X. Belts, Mrs. Homer Hop
kins and Mrs. Willard Sapp attend
ed the Home Demonstration Club
meeting at the Peoples Church in
Dover, last Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
CEDAR NECK

Your Savior is the sunny side of
your life"
Methodist Church, Rev. E. N.
Wright, pastor. Sunday, November
"a, 1870 p. M, Sunday school, 2:3O
p. m., worship service. THAT We
might walk worthy of the Lord un-
to all pleasing, being fruitful in
every good work, and increasing in
in the knowledge of God" Colos-
slams ITO.
The oil burning furnace of our
church has been started for the
winter and we are now assured OF
Il warm, comfortable place in which
TO worship.
Mrs. ElwOOd Mills was hostess to
the w. S. G. S. at her home on Tues
day evening. A group of SO was pre-
sent. After a splendid evening to-
gether, delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. McCOl-
ley entertained at dinner on Sunday
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Holden of FELTON,, Mr. and
WIS. l4OuiS IlOiuCu
Ruth Ann of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Holden of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rogers of
Milford.
Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. +. Davis Watson were
MEs. William V. Sipple and Mrs.
John Truitt of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs ElwOOd Mills enter
tanned the following at dinner on
Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Mills of Milford
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis MeSsick en-
joyed lovely motor trip recently
visiting Richmond, Va. Washing
ton. ID. {. and the beautiful drive
thru the Blue Ridge Mountains OI
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall were en-.
tortained at dinner on Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett
Mrs. Lance Lynch spent Tuesday
iii Philadelphia on a shopping trip
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs Nutter Marve
in Magnolia on Thursday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

tightly. and fill the neck with stuff
fling. Lace or sew the abdominal
cavity together to hold the stuffing
in. Rub the skin with softened
cooking fat. Top and sides of the
bird may be covered with thin
cloth mOistened with fat.
The turkey should be roasted in
shallow pan. in preheated oven
set at 3O0-325 degrees f. Turn if
necessary to brown sides and
breast evenly. Roast 25 to so
minutes per pound. TO tell when
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

tie turkey is done, move the drum
stick up and down. If the leg joint
gives readily or breaks, the turkey
is done. The turkey should be cook
ed and allowed to stand on a warm
platter 20 to 80 minutes before
carving. This gives the meat
chance to absorb the juices and the
cook time to make the gravy and
Sarnish the platter.
TO complete the picture, the bird
should be carved at the table. While
carving skill comes only with long
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Sunday evening supper guests of
William H. Potter and his father,
Horace Potter were the Messrs.
George Williams, Herbert Plummer
and Howard Kitchens.
Somebody filled the day with light,
Constantly chased away the night!
Was that somebody yOu?"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Marcos de Nisa, a Franciscan
friar and the discoverer of the FAM
ed Seven Cities of Cibola in west
ern New Mexico, did not find seven
cities but only sOx which are now
reduced to but One-the Indian
Pueblo called Zuni.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

practice, a sharp knife and a few
minutes spent beforehand studying
directions will help the ineXperi-
ence carver to disjoint and slice
roast turkey properly.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Madame Curie was born Manga
SklOdOwska, and was Il gOVerneSs
in Poland before she became a
scientist.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
1erp Nine Has Three
Loop Games in Row

With plentiful supply of good
pitchers ready to 60 to the mound,
Marylands nine was to open a
three-game series with Southern
Conference opponents today that
either would end the Terps' title
hopes or put them well up in the
race.
Coach Burt Shipley expected to
send Harry Crouthamel against
Richmond today, with Bob Keene,
Speed Hughes, Joe Fitzpatrick
and Hardy Bonk available for duty
against Duke tomorrow and Wash
ington and Lee on Saturday. This
Terps wanted to avenge 4-3 set
back by the Spiders in their first
meeting, and figured they might
catch their rivals off balance after
Richmonds 12-inning, 80 loss to
Nevy yesterday.
Catholic u, meanwhile, buoyed by
a surprising IL upset of Washing
ton College earlier in the week, had
date with Navy at Annapolis.
Coach Shorty Hughes figured on
sending Gus Gersin to the mound
for the Cardinals.
Georgetown is scheduled to meet
Washington and Lee tomorrow at
the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1946-05-16

after being shot down on bomb
ing mission. Southpaw Paul Burg
dorfer is another Richmond threat.
Otto Greiner is a definite entry
from Baltimore and Spencer Over
ton, Maryland amateur champ, may
be on hand. Frank Allan, ex-
Georgetown Prep captain from
Pittston, Pa, and three-time final
ist in the Chevy Chase Invitation,
promised to attend unless last
minute business interferes.
The local field has been increased
by number of prominent amateurs,
including DR.. Howard L. Smith,
Ray SWearingen, Harold Hair,
Eddie Ault and Lou Harrison, the
Federal Government champ.
Jack Ryerson, the wealthy Coop
erstown, N. Y, amateur made a
semi-annual stop in Washington
yesterday, en- route north from his
winter home in South Carolina, and
played round at Manor Country
Club. He posted a II.
Ryerson, winner of numerous
sectional amateur titles, has played
667 courses in his international
golfing career, including most of
the local layouts. He hoped to make
it 668 today in round at the Wood
holme Club in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. B. Bower continued her
Evening star., 1946-05-16
II Old Line Trackmen
Leave for Title Meet

Seventeen Maryland trackmen,
led by Coach Jim Kehoe and Mana
ger Eugene Kelly, were to leave this
afternoon to compete in the Is
events of the Southern Conference
meet at Chapel Hill tomorrow and
Saturday.
There were two or more entrants
In each of the running events, ex-
cepte the 100, where Jim O'Steen
will go it alone, and in the discus
where Nick Kozay will be the only
Old Line tosser
Ed Matthews, who will run the 44O,
broad jump, and be member of
the relay team: Tom Devlin in the
880 and on the quartet, and Jim
Kurz, husky shot putter, are the big
guns of the Maryland team. Kurz
won at Navy last week with a heave
of As feet 834 inches.
1t will be the first conference meet
since 1912 when North Carolina won
easily on its home field.
Duke, with strong. well-rounded
squad, is the favorite
Maryland entries:
100-Jim O'Steen
goo Steen, Charley Wilson. Brian
Fennell.
44O-Ed Matthews, Wilson. Fennell.
ss0-Tom Devlin, Sterling Kehoe.
Mile-Kehoe, Bill Wisner
2-mile-Harry Saylor
High hurdles-Ray Storti, Kari Morgan
stein
Low hurdles-starti, Hank Boyer, Don
Shot put-Jim Kurz. Nick Kozsy.
DiScus-Kozay.
Javelin-Kurz. KoZay.
Pole vault-Laurence Clagget, Hubert
Tucker.
High jump-Ed Waller.
Broad jump-Matthews. Weller.
Raley-Deylin, Matthews, Fennell, Will
Ron, Bower
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Army TO Battle Navy
In Intra-C|ub Tilt

The Army Navy Clubs version of
the service classics, the Army men,
bers VS.. the Navy members, will be
played for the first time since l941
according to the golf schedule re-
leased yesterday by Col C. P. Bar
ton, chairman of the Tournament
Committee, and Pro Allan Burton
The intra club match will be
played July 4, while other feature
events on the first extensive golf
schedule at the Virginia club in five
years include the Newman and
Stanley trophy tournaments.
Team matches with the Quantico
Marine Officers Club, Hermitage of
Richmond and the Norfolk Officers
Club are pending.
Maj. Carroll Dunning, chairman
Of the Greens Committee for the
sixth year, has ordered the hollow
IN front OF the first tee filled in
eliminating one of the greatest
mental hazards in any course in
this section. The project is among
several major improvements. Green
keeper Walter Cosby hopes to put
summer rules into effect next season
for the first time in the history OF
the course.
May 2425-Blind bogey: 30-Fae
tournament
June S-9-Gibbons trophy: a-Ringel
tournament starts; 23-Mixed scotch
foursome.
July Army members vs. Navy men,
bers team match: 20-21-Newman trophy
August 34-Sweepstakes: 1s-Drivine
contest
September 7-S-Club championship quail
flying; 14-15-First and second rounds OF
match play; 1-22-Semifinals and finals
October 12-13-Stanley trophy; 90
Mixed scotch foursome.
November ?s-Inanksgiving handicap
Evening star., 1946-05-16
High Series Mines Find
Prep Schools Tough;
Gonzaga 5parkIes

Coolidge, currently tied with Cen
tral and Wilson for first place in
the high school series, took a tum-
BILE yesterday in a schoolboy base
ball highlight when Woodberry For
est pounded 5-4 decision on the
Foresters' diamond.
Another District public high
school, Roosevelt, took a beating
when Dewitt School boWled over the
Riders, Ito, at Roosevelt, and in
other games Gonzaga defeated
Woodward Prep, 81, on the Ellipse
and George Washington swamped
Fairfax, 1874, on the Little Presi-
dents field.
Eight Coolidge errors contributed
to Woodberry Forests victory and
marred the hurting efforts of Colt
Pitchers Meier and Hughes, who let
the Foresters down with five hits
while Coolidge was banging out IL
Coolidge - 900 800 010-4 IL s
WOOQDefFy lUU 400 4OX-5
Hughes Meier and King, Neal: Stewart
Summers. Moore and Davidson
Guy Brill, Dewitt ace finger. tossed
a two-hitter at Roosevelt, tanning
l6 and walking but one. He had a
no-hitter going into the final frame
when Lou Sledge and Irv Shear col
lected singles.
Dewitt $50 220 Oil IL q
Roosevelt 900 900 q o :, 4
Brill and Thrift; Vogel, Polls, Kefel
AM Denapurg.
Marking up Gonzaga's 10th, Don
Brumleve pitched four-hit ball
against Woodward Prep and Jim
Colliton put the contest on ice in
the fifth inning when he banged a
double to score two runs
Gonzaga 001 o2U % l
Woodward 600 100 o-1 3
Brumleve and Manor, Thompson and
King.
George Washington launched an
11-hit attack to defeat Fairfax for
the Little Presidents seventh win in
IL starts.
Fairfax - 00l 900 81 1 5
G. w. 1874 0l0 x-12 IL. ,
Burrows, Denny, Caldwell and Gorham,
Bradford; Payne and Blanchard.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Bucs' Boss 5keptica|
OF GuiId's 'sCIaim Of
Control Of Club
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, May 16.-The American
Baseball Guild, in singing out the
Pittsburgh Pirates for its first re-
quest of negotiations. asserts that
more than 80 per cent of the
players" are union members, but
the club president has to be shown.
That would indicate that the
Labor Relations Board would not
be requested to conduct vote
on whether the players wish the
ABG to represent them for COL
lective bargaining purposes.
Robert Murphy, prime mover of
the player organization, has sent
a telegram to President William E.
Benswanger of the Pirates asking
that club officials meet with the
guild for bargaining purposes.
The message went to Pittsburgh
and BensWanger in New York said
he would have to wait for it to
catch up with him before he could
comment on it.
OF Murphy's assertion that 80
per cent of the players were men,
bers, BensWanger remarked that
he would have to see that for HIM
self to believe it.
The only way to prove legally to
the Pirate organization whether a
majority Of the players wish to be
represented by the guild would be
a Labor Board election.
BensWanger contends most of the
BucS are contented.'
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Colts Win 5-WaykeeI
To Become Crown
Threat e. Event

Coolidge High Schools surprising
track team may be the darkhorse
threat in the &c" Club meet Satur-
day afternoon in Central Stadium
If the Colts performance in a five
way affair at Western yesterday is
any indication.
Coolidge piled up SO points for
first place. while Western placed
second with As, Blair took third with
%, Landon scored Is and George
town Prep tailed 8 points.
Only double winners were Colin
Timmis OF Blair, who took firsts in
both the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
and Dave Hall of Coolidge. who won
the pole vault and tied for first in
the high jump.
oWl. Krider Co. Myers wv, Time,
@ao-yard dash-Timmis tBl, Bergman
44o--yard dash-childers Cwl. swazee
q ssoSas6 spesr ssSbpS cb Ppgsh &c c ncEsns Tme
swazee IB ;. Rutledge &C.. Time. 2:a.
rsnsI mile1GTsshler ie Missa "a .W) Dsvidsen Co
ps pso-yard Yard Nigh hieh h1rdlesMpenton 1 s Gco.
vandenbere wv, Martino C., Nelson
&C.. Time. 0:179
220-yard low hurdles-Vandenberg CWD.
Denton c.. Martino Co, Nelson &C..
Pole xauit-Han &C.. Thompson o..
RAIDER wv. Rutledge Co. Height, 9 feet
inches.
Broad tump-Glascow tW>. Kgder &C.,
Walsh Wal c. Mcdonald o.. Distance 20
Shot put-Dof1ort (C), Tape LD Dud-
ley c. Shaudet Co Distance. 80 feet
Al. inches
Discus-Chaudet CO.. Smith tCD NAL
kin &C., Armstrong Ll Distance. 104
feet 10I2 inches
Medley relay-Western fMaglin. Dean.
Schaeffer Collins. Coolidge Time. 3:5l
Mile relay-WeStern tChilders. Dunlop,
Dickson. GLASGOW. Coolidge, Blair. Time
3 30.
ss0-yard relay-Blair cherrix. Burns,
Kyle. Timmisl. GEORGETOWN Prep, Coolidge
Time, l:lq
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Speeiol Dispatch TO The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10
Navy's 11-4 victory over Maryland S
lacrosse men yesterday made the ex-
perts look pretty good, but if the
boys could call the turn on the con-
fused title race they'd have some
thing worth while to crow about.
Navy must beat Army to receive
consideration. The Tars bowed to
Johns Hopkins in an overtime
match, but the Blue Jays fell before
Army, putting the onus on the
Middies. If Army wins the tradi-
tional service match, it undoubtedly
will get the crown, but if Navy wins
the matter may go to the U. N. for
settlement. The service teams shared
the title last year after staging an
overtime deadlock at Annapolis.
Yesterdays fracas went pretty
much according to form. although
Maryland gave the Midshipmer
more of a battle than they bar.
gained for over the first three Pc
riods. Navy grabbed 80 lead ir
the first period and stretched it te
So at the half. But Maryland helc
Evening star., 1946-05-16
British Boxers Still Must Prove Worth

BOXING?-The British heavyweieh champion Bruce
Wooocock nights Iam Maueo tomorrow
Garden AS far American fight
just another British heavyweight
fought more than six rounds his life apparently it,
They GAnerlcan fight FANS think I'm like what you
traditional British heavyweight Woodcock
examination the other
to and the odds New
because they'd like
Woodcok pronounced 100
New York Boxing Commission boxing he
given surprisingly good sendof The fellow apparently fight
Woodcock against is
night in London between British
ght-heavy champ have remote bearing
vc OF the Scared
Americas Nos and ghteavweight hallengers
over Mills and he'd been fighting ring
might have been before
Superior ringcraft the difference
British fighters in the ghtweghts
matches Tor Americans Woodcock
are as fat and slow critics maintain
chance OF hedmg world champion the
Tor all OF Woodcocks impressive workouts
MS predecessors its doubtful
obstacle Marielo Not parts of this
character.
At the Airport: Same Old Bube
BASEBAL?If Babe going next high commits
for the American Bseba
ne nave TO brush
We decided that yesterday at the National stopped
Mexico
Whats the purpose the
oh, just to play golf with Jorge Pasque'
What this business of the ABG? you interesed?"
Nav. What Still that minimum,
OF $500 sounds good. y"
Fortunately only might have gone on
TINS way ndehnley AS player the Babe
held thinker AS potential Mexican he
expert ~
In the first place reasonable for man to cart his GOLF
cbs to Mexico for especially when
Mexico and go isn't part it. In the
interested baseball have an opinion as
concerns the Guild He should be for
taking yesterday the potential Mexican
sounded like Happy Chandler last