davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

gineering department of Falrchlld
Aircraft and is a member of the
Morris Frock Post of the Legion.
A letter, directed by Berry to
General Bradley, urging retention
of the hospital, was referred by the
general to Col. Harry E. Brown,
Acting Director, Medical Admins
tration Service, Va, who implied in
the last paragraph of his reply that
one of the reasons behind the clos
ing of the hospital is the shortage of
medical personnel. The letter read
in part:
"You may be assured, however,
that in the event we have been able
to recruit additional medical officers
by the time this hospital becomes
surplus, we shall give very careful
consideration to the possibilities Of
its use"
Last week Representative Ran
dolph appeared before the Martins
burg Chamber of Commerce to re-
quest their support in the move to
retain the hospital. A committee
from that body has been appointed
to bring the matter to wider public
attention and circulate the petit
lions.
The petitions, which will be sent
to the Veterans Administration
through Mr.. Randolph, read as fol-
lows:
eve request favorable action -
or a reason for refusal-in the matter
for using the Newton D. Baker Hos
pital, Martinsburg, w. Va, when it
is released by the Army, June 80,
1916.
"The alternative appears to be a
waste of this existing facility, while
veterans needs facilities which you
cannot furnish promptly or per-
haps ever
Facts and figures are given in a
letter to you (4-22-46) from the
Congressman"
Randolph's letter is appended to
the petitions which may be obtained
locally through the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the American Veterans Committee,
the USO Center at the YMCA, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Office
of the Globe-Independent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Simon Chopper Gets
County Tax Post
Chemistry Teacher At High
School Named to Succeed Late
Guy Gantz.

Simon Chopper of Smithsburg,
head of the chemistry department
at Hagerstown High School, has
been appointed Supervisor of As
sessments for Washington County,
succeeding the late Guy Gantz.
Mr. Chopper, a Republican, was
chosen by the State Tax Commits
ion from list of five names sub
mitted to the Commission by the
Board of County Commissioners sew
eral week ago. He has been a mem
Der of the faculty of the High School
for the past nineteen years and has
been active in volunteer firemen's
circles in the county.
Mr. Chopper is expected to assume
his new duties in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

Plans are being rapidly completed
for the campaign to raise $4,000
for the purpose of erecting a new
Citadel for the Salvation Army. Mr..
Frank Letter has accepted the post
of chairman of the Steering Com
mittee, and the campaign will be
directed by Captain William Dick
of the Public Relations Department
of the Salvation Army A kickoff
dinner will be held at Franklin
Court Auditorium on Monday, May
18th and it is hoped the drive will
be brought to a successful conclu-
sion by May oath.
The new Citadel will be located
on a corner lot at George and Wise
Streets 1t is proposed to erect a
one story half-basement brick build
ing, and it is anticipated that $780,
900 plus the proceeds of the sale of
the present Citadel, which is located
at 324 West Washington Street, will
take care of the project.
The building will consist of a
large auditorium; boys, girls and
wornens club rooms; Sunday School
rooms; Boy and Girl Scout Rooms;
and outside basketball and soft ball
courts.
The Salvation Army has operated
in the present building for the past
20 years and it is now entirely in
adequate for the growing needs OF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Plans Underway For Salvation Army
New Building Fund Campaign Here
Frank Letter To Head Steering For
Campaign Set Up In Hagestown Gas Company Showrooms
$4,000 To Be Raised Between May 18th and oath

the various activities of the local
Corps. There is no need to detail
the tremendous job that the Saliva
ton Army is doing in Washington
County for their work is known to
everyone, but it might be well to let
you know that in addition to it's
regular religious and social services
work, the members of the Salvation
Army are always among the first
to volunteer their services for any
community project that is being
undertaken, and it might also be
well to mention that the building
fund campaign has the full sanction
of the Washington County Com
munity Chest, of which the Saliva
ton Army is member.
Headquarters for the drive are
now being set up in the show room
of the HagerstoWn Gas Company on
the Square, and the following COM
mittees are handling the various
phases of the campaign:
Chairman of Special Gifts, Frank
IS. Letter; Chairman of Retail Di-
vision, Max GreenWald; Chairman
of Commercial and Utilities Div,
Fred c. Wright, Sr.; Chairman Of
Arrangements, A. Harry Warne;
Chairman of Auditing Committee,
Mitchell S. Fockler; Chairman of
Bankers Division, John D. Hollyday;
Chairman of Professional Mems Di-
vision, Leo H. Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
State Farms Use Electricity

About $4,000 Maryland Farms, or
sixty-five per cent, are now equipped
with electricity for the operation Of
electric appliances and equipment.
An additional 4230 farms in the
rural sections of the state will be
connected to service by the close
of 1916, provided materials and
labor can be secured.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Noted Theologian
Speaks Here Sunday
DIR. Craig To Talk On Revised
Standard Version Of New Test
ament.

The recently published Revised
Standard Version of the New Tesla
ment, over which eminent Bible
scholars have labored for fifteen
years, will be introduced to this
community on Sunday evening, at a
joint meeting of churches at st.
Paul's Methodist Church, when DIR.
Clarence Tucker Craig, occupant of
the New Testament chair at the
Oberlin Graduate School of Theo-
logy, will speak on New Light on
Ancient Scripture" at 1880
DR.. Craig, who has served on the
Standard Bible Revision Committee
since 1887, has served pastorates in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

particularly strong in Baltimore
City, there was absolutely no news
available. wonder when the Re-
publican candidates are going to
wake up to the fact that they need
good press too?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Forest Fire loss

Damages amounting to $125,O00 re-
suited from numbers of forest fires
in various parts of Maryland over
the Easter weekend, Joseph F. Tay-
lor, State Forester, announced. Hun
dreds of civilians, State forest fire
fighters, and even soldiers and sailors
helped to fight the fires.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Bankers To Meet

The Maryland Bankers Association
will meet in Atlantic City May q
and %. This will be the first seashore
meeting in six years, and will mark
the fiftieth anniversary of the Asso-
citation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Unemployment Compensation

More than 100000 checks have
been issued by the Maryland Unem-
ployment Compensation Board total
ing more than nineteen million dol
lars since w Day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

A tobacco plant disease. "blue
mold" has made its appearance in
mild form in the tobacco raising sec
tians of st. Mary's and Charles
counties.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Jumuicu Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000: maidens;
p special weights; S-year-o1lds; fu5lonss. "a
Ben Lewis (Grecel 1910 500
Green Dragon (Adams) $50
Aime' Also ranmdood.By., ! ioot; knsshthood. Flag
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000. maid
ems; special veishtss 3-year-old and up
e psndy SANDY iHss01hfi aHhntord, a4.7o 1870 $50
Bogeins Bob Ls Blanel 7.4o 40
Rich Mixture tWoodhouse) 3,1O
Also e ranEBsiroadway Joe. School Tie,
Valiant Irish COUNT, Jacross; ~
snaea HED ana s4oa? rony ow
Dorothy A (Jamesl 7.7O 4.l0 30
Tisrell (Adamsl $50 $50
Also ranERegal Maid. sheshoon, Count
ess Wise. Nuala: First Gun.
til. qHHA H.ndeaD hdafa and
upward; 8 fLrlonss.
Sir Bim (James) 420 2a0 o4O
PAPER Mill (Adams) 800 24u
Breezing Home tNodarse) 2.7U
1Iser AISo yanaFT5ar Teddy, Va syslana dim Clown
the Grey, Leg Handicap 3-year-olds and
s5ymis sonnsns III noms We0dhGuss go aIS $50
Time. i:45ss (eeuais track record ''V0
Also ran-Isology, Snow Boots, First
Fiddle, Gallorette.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: l. !. miles.
Pindus tJames} $40 300 $50
Stage Bond (ScottO 800 $50
MAGELLAN Donso) $50
Time. 1:4445
Also ran-Omamax, Jacobe, Noview.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81, 500; al
lowanceS; 3-year-olds; I. miles.
Misleader tMiller) $40 $50 $50
War Watch tScottD $40 $50
Outotheblue tJames) 29O
Time, :45+5
Also ran-Joaljoy. Blue Falcon, Pick
pocket, Ringoes. Casano. Bells Of Reish
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Penn-Daw Program
Draws Saddle Folk

A large entry list that may exceed
si.y prior show is expected by Chair
man Bill johnson for the Penn-Daw
Volunteer Fire Departments annual
horse show today at Beacon Airport,
2k miles south Of Alexandria. There
will be total Of IA classes, with
events beginning at O'Clock.
Glasses are: warm up. four jumps
at 3la feet; pony saddle, under 13
years Of age: working hunters, six
Jumps at .31z feet; fine harness,
single or double conveyance; pony
saddle, under IA years of age, pony
musical chair; knock down and out,
jumps; thre-gaited saddle; triple
saddle: pair hunters. four 3-foot
jumps: three1saited saddle: triple
bar; hunt team. three horses: Indian
ride. bareback over three-foot jumps:
chair race.
Ribbons will be awarded winners
Of the first four places in each class
and also to the champion saddle
horse and champion jumper. Pro-
ceeds 60 to the fire departments
fund for purchase and upkeep of
equipment. In case of rain the show
will be held next Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
City Duckpin Card
Tomorrow Niuht

Thirty sixth annual WASHINGTON
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment at Lucky Strike:
Fort Davis Commercial League Night.
Singles Pm
Ma1sS,H EsS Stegal ga Georse T. NaSsett: John
E. Matheson, J. F. simmons. Ben Sim
mons, Everets Browning, John Collins
Elmer Fletcher, John Nandes, Randolph
Clark. Ralph Pistel: Ray Allen; Press Free
Boyne. join oiivett.. H w w. "Ha HStaon. JssI al
Psrrott. Andy Geisel. August Widmer
Elmer Gusack, Robert Lifts, Frank Gerard
Louis Miller. Rafael Sistoza, Jim Musser.
Teams PM
~ S;' s;ss' a?:s
Market, stanford sesfood. o''Sn, Fort p5rtss psvis
Alleys 'all Fort Davis commercial teams)
Irvins,s Sports Shop, Great Eastern Fin
man, Navy Yard Al.ssars nsD Il Vsrso = cisars. Mss
Georges Grill. Irving Street Restaurant
tall Columbia merchants teams); Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
menD.
Doubles-l0:0O PM
Ray Allen and Monty Yowell. F. J.
Simmons and Ben Simmons, Everett
Bro S.. and asoh. John Collins J. ysn sicser
Nsndes. Press Freemsri and John nI peiteh. itil,
Raw Boyne and Mark Trate, RAY Widen
Louis Miller and Rafael Sistozs. August
Geisel: john oliyetti and Y. W. Hutton,
Dan Nicholas and II. A. Wilson.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
By Lewis F. Atchison

Frank Brogger. 6-foot-2la end
from Michigan State, became the
member of the Redskins yes
terday when General Manager Sid
Carroll received his signed contract.
The 208-pound youngsters addition
means a free-for-all fight for end
posts among seven top flight men
and dispels fears that the flank
would be the teams weakness.
The story will have an ironical
twist If the 22-year-old youngster
stars with the Skins, for he was
signed on the recommendation of
former Coach Dud De Groot, who
now heads the Los Angeles ALL
American club. De Groot, assisting
Andy Kerr in the East-West game
two years ago, spotted Brogger and
tagged him as the East's best bet.
The big boy would have played here
last year under De Groot had he
not elected to return to college.
Get Jaffers of Penn State.
Carroll also announced the sign
ing Of Johnny Jaffers, a 5-foot- 10,
2l0-pound guard from Penn State.
Also ~ years old, Jaffers was drafted
In 1912 but has been in the Army
since. A veteran of the Battle of
the Bulge, where his outfit was
trapped for days under heavy Ger
man shellfire, Jaffers was wounded
seriously and for time it was
doubtful If he ever would play again.
He's constructed like Glen Stralka
and Joe zeno and is reported to be
extremely agile.
With more talent appearing on
the scene almost daily George
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Bro9eer Signed, Free-for-AII
Due for Redskin End Berths

Marshall Is beginning to find himself
IN position similar to the old lady
of the shoe. 1t isn't making him
very happy because limitation 81
space available at Occidental COL
lege, where the squad will train,
means the front office will have to
hand-pick the men selected to report
and mistakes will be costly.
The District eleven was the first
pro outfit to inaugurate spring
practice and it may be the first to
cut Its roster before going into
regular training. This Is one reason
Tor the decision to put on another
preseason session at Maryland early!
next month.
kovatch Aaway Three Years,
In addition to Brogger the Tribe
has the veterans Doug Turley and.
Johnny Kovatch for the wings,
The latter is returning after three
years in the Marines and the pair
should match anything the opposi-:
ton can produce. Another standout
candidate is George Hillery, of Texas
wesleyan. 245 pounds, 6-foot-2, who
PLAYED with Fred Davis, Sal Rosato
and Bob DeFruiter at March Field
and later was chosen on the Armv
all-star team that played in Homo
lulu. q
Ralph Schilling. 2l0 pounds. e.
feet-3, is from Oklahoma and was
picked for duty with the All-Navy
team after starring at Camp Perry.
Johnny Lookbaugh. is a 2l5-pound,
o-foot-4 alumnus of Maryland, the
dark horse of the group. Clayton
Pletz, No. 7 on the list, is a mere
22o pounds, 6-foot-3, from Bethany
College.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Churchill Downs Results

riRsT ,Elsf RAcEarurse; rs, s.'ooo msiaens;
sons sparrow "a. Lo Turcoj 500 400
Chance Bea tE. Carrillo) 40
Also ran-Mayor Leo. Red Tape, Mr.. r,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
Columbus Hay iWalIace5 $50 4 % 300
Meshach CNolbertl ' 40
Also ran-senator r. Camps Baby, On
THIRD RAcE-pu5se. se,5oo; allow
Papaloi lDodsonl $40 $50 $50
Spartan Noble tDaniela $50 80
oh Hit 1t tLeichtl $50
oh Cha GhspDsll BELLS (Lonsden> $50
AS Also ranIChesty, 5impin,
FOURTH 1RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
GssEsl,y 5sso ss sS
War ar Pippin Bailey $50
AI hs0 TanMTr,umDhs1 an rum h,5 Teddy,s s Vixen,
1.fE9i FIFTH R2cE@ ss!oas s allow foss
anseS and up NILS
Aso Aime' ran@stonette. 4 aissS Flisht Gal. Breath
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: ALLOW
ances: 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
DuQuesne (Brooks) $40 $50
Zacapet tHanka) $50
Time, LA.
Also ran-Dark Heather, Charwoman,
Fifth, San Yet.
EIGHTH RAcEPurse, $4,000: allow
anees: 4,year-olds and UP; y miles. So
Walters Boy (Hartwick) TAO 440
Meat Ball (Watson) $50
Time, 1:534s.
Also ran-Equal Chance, Drollon, Bit
GAY
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; lis miles
Miss Fluff CHartwick) $50 80 $50
Faducah tPadgetD 500 4o0
Nictor (Schutte) $40
Time, 14S4s.
Also ran-Deuberup, Iron Works. Icanc,
Puritan. Double Feature.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE..Purse, $500; mald.ns;
special weirhtS; 3-year-olasM; M fuElonsS- ~
Ranger Mosby (Rcbertsl $50 $50
q Four Seasons tSnideri $50
Also n.i irafnNsnowso. Milk Mouse 1nez NJ,
estanley, Dover Road Miss sunlea'
Bruce-Haines and ousnte entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Snb s si.e aad 4ass Hpssrd fur0PEs f
Sweep Torch, cvanderrrifil 1870 $50
W.lloon !nelarD $50
Also ran-..Genial Sam s. High Sir: Lady
49, 49, Daily double paid :sl22l
special weights: 3-year -oids: s -furIonss.
o4.InI o,ih RuT9 III NJ hols9 R90ert' 400 so S S 5sS
super Pen! Dapoes a. On. raF's0' $50
Also ranETourist Pride; cassst, Glyn,
Yves: easement; Neddie Can, The Congo;
.nees os!s s!year eoids: mile and 90 70 yards
Ss1:;,san BlSs prsam g. 15snt. Rhdn 1880 g" o s4o
Marcia P III. claggetU ..3o
AiSe EaaaaHTead Daylight, epen epe Palm;
sne.s 4-yesr-olds and upward; iur-
s,ssss. az cSngs.n %...,, 114o $40 90 s"
Brides Biscuit TX. scawthorn) $50
Time, 1:144S.
Also ran-Nita Jean, Sunny Town.
sfxTH ssni!fRf RAcE-rurse. eAs: 10000 added; the
Pimlico Oaks; 3.year-olds: i. miles.
Red Shoes &C. Kirk 1900 $50 40
Dorothy Brown Guerin) 40
Time, 14a2s.
Also ran - Chanteuse, Challadette,
Athens: Rrovero, Ariel Sons, Sea Snack.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: Sflow-
ances; 4-yeer-olds and UP: furlones.
tubra tSnider) eco $50 2.Q0
Black Object fWslters) $50 $50
Justa Note (Roberts) 4.30
Time, 1;1b.
Also ran-Milos, Flowing Water, Blen-
rose
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4year-olds and up; i. miles.
Grand Destiny (clastett, $500 30 90 %. 30
Flying Scout tCombest) lilo 40
Finckney Cook 900
Time, 2:06ts.
Also ran-Don Orlan. Light Landing,
sHand Me Down. Romance Boy. sncoks
Winters. Our Blen. Robert e. Lee, Calcutta.
Daisv Chance.
'samaha and Delisi entry.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Cornell Crew Victor
Over Three Rivals
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May A.
Rowing at a steady beat of 80, Cor
nell's varsity crew today defeated
Harvard, Princeton and Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology in that
order on the choppy Charles River.
Cornells oarsmen travelled the
la4 mile course In 9:l5 against a
stiff head wind.
Harvard was two lengths in back
Of the Big Red crew, finishing in
9:22.
The loss was the first Harvard has
suffered on the Charles since Tom
Bolles assumed the coaching berth
in 1887.
Princeton oarsmen squeezed by
Harvard to win race among Junior
varsity crews over the same 13A mile
course. Tech was third and Cornell
fourth.
Harvard's first 150-pound crew
rowed the Henley distance zone mile
and 5il6) in 8:53 to defeat the Grim
son second, Tech and Tabor Acad-
emy Of Marion, Mass. in that order.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Nurroqonsett Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
n; nances; 4-year-oldS and Upward; 8 furlongs.
z.ssman ksss Of Apfsy flys, Dus' l1oo saaoo sssSS
Lassasria tsanter $50
grass, Esterits sun ams Flame. sonfn~ Tim.
,ns sEcoND aIA aIAcE-Purs.. $500; claim
Si:sssss ssSss,ss ekfS:45 TTsa5lia' $50 ssS saSS
DaHnaisss T!m.. ), Gsi eias 'Turn0ulD 500
Dussliy jenkins. rs eaSs eaSsn alah somb,
THIRD 'Dsi,s sacsSrse souss paid $500 sSss allow
sRfsf aMs EppIss EpyIssr0Ies c.us tur5osSs 6 40
Genet e. Moore1 1sa'''' ''o' sS9 9 III
silfs Tims &C. W. W SMITH 500
West. aLooking Rosey. straeth, Herbie 6.
At. c. Melrose and Melrose and Brink
FOURTH RAcE-purse; $4,000; allow
d.5oul,ye LIB. .nny III AIsrier) l1.so $50 $50
Little Tim.. Benfy 1is, ,!LieausD $40
Also r.nEMullnsar. Lusty Tidbit, Kid
ppappeo' Pretty Sands Peace Pipe, Wagon
do Finished nrst. disqualified and placed
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; fur
9uien Es q. .Breen> $50 $50 $50
Page II &c Seabol 1l.o0 500
Copyright wv TurnbulD $50
Time: 1928.
Also ran-Son of Tara. Son Admiral.
Samborombon, Sky Skipper, Black Brat,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500 added;
The Blackstone Valley Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Windmill g; Licausi) 11.6o $40 go
Burgoo Maid tSmith) 10 SO 1900
Joe Agnes 'Tebinl 1920
Also ran-osham, Valdina Lamar. Tiger
Call, west Fleet, Air Patrol Shiny Penny,
Hi Gallant, Don Miller, Hy Charlie.
SEVENTH RACE@Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; i. miles
Chuck &c. Moore) - $50 $50 $50
Airy Goer &c. Rogers) $50 320
War Glenn w. cannine) 400
Time, 1:462s.
Also ran--For Granted Kelspride, Soap
snds, Reapina Gold, Big Raid, Hero Nine
Might Bomber, Our All. Ma.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; 4-yesr-olds and up; i. miles.
Refresh .tMeMullen) $500 1920 go
Defense Bond Boyle, 1920 $40
Speed Up (Humphries $50
Time, I:46.
Also ran-Flsht Man, Darby Donna.
Gunnash. Epicure. Executive, Anne Again,
Sneedv .JnSie
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Red Shoes Head Victor
In Oaks After Foul
Claim Is Denied
BY The Assecioted Pres,

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Red Shoes,
from the stable Of Howell E. Jack
son OF New York, splashed through
the mud and rain today to win the
23d running of the Pimlico Oaks,
but the chilled crowd of 2l,25s per-
sons had to wait II minutes before
the Official" signal was posted be-
cause OF foul claim.
The objection was filed by Jockey
Nick Jemas aboard Earshot. the
second horse. Jemas contended that
Red Shoes laid against" his mount
at both the three-quarter and Az
length poles. Carson Kirk was up
on the winner.
The stewards studied motion pic
lures of the race and heard record
ings OF performance observers before
disallowing the claim.
With nine 3-year -old fillies in this
Ladies Derby" Red Shoes scored
8 head victory in a thrilling stretch
drive to turn back the favored Ear
ciiol, o"AlCo ny w lllldlH I1GllS, TNcW
Orleans sportsman.
Earshot was head in front of
. New York invader j. B. Theall's
Dorothy Brown, while Mrs. R. H.
Heighe's Proverb took fourth, two
lengths away Edward Lasker's
Athene. another highly regarded
entry, was fifth by six lengths in
the l 1/16-mile grind. All carried
l2l pounds.
Red Shoes, daughter of Easton-
Mistress Grier. got away last while
Christiana Stables Sea Snack and
Bobanet Stables Ariel Song fought
for the early lead. Red Shoes be-
gan moving at the half, and with
Earshot beginning to pick up, Kirk
shot his fllly into the lead on the
home turn and held on.
1t was the second victory in two
starts this year for Red Shoes and
was worth a record Oaks purse Of
$2o,150 for Owner Jackson. The
previous high was 400, taken by
W. L. Brann's Gallorette year ago.
Red Shoes covered the distance
In 1895 over the sloppy course,
and his hackers collected SIS, $500
and $40 across the board.
The total Pimlico handle today
was $l,237,775.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Terps Third in Meet
Al Penn State With
Only Two Victors

PENN STATE, Pa, May 4.-Mary-
land took only two first places today
as Penn State topped the Terrapins
and Pittsburgh in triangular track
meet.
Nick Kozay was the winner in the
discus with toss Of 1874 feet Q inches,
while Larry Clagsett and Hubert
Tucker shared first honors in the
pole vault with an effort of 10 feet
6 inches.
Ed Matthews, Terrapin ace, was
blanked in the sprints.
Pitts Herb Douglass swept the
100, 220 and broad jump.
Penn State got IS points. Pitt 4sh
and Maryland 391a.
liams, Penn State; Sterling Kehoe, Mary
land: Bill Wisner. Maryland. Time i:34 8.
u.ItS.y 4I4tSS.yard d.shE;ciarsaSe Doak. Pitt: "a
sstts.5asi sts5si Charley Wilson. Msrylsnd. Time Time
STAG. ltSo11.a H.ao,a hqEssses 9,,na. s.s:d e.nn
S!2a 6Gs1s; i Pitt; Ray storti' MARYLAND. Time
Pitt: Jim osteen. NJ srylsnd. T Time, Sn6
TWo-m1le run-John Henderson, Pitt
Horace Ashenfelter, Penn state; John Nc
Cali Penn State; Bill Curtis, Pitt. Time
ssO-yard run-Bill shuman. Penn State;
Tom Deylin, Maryland; Warren Etuebine
Penn State; Ed sud,in.. Pitt: Time s:os
22o-yard low hurdles-Clarence Doak
PITT; Tommy Carr; Pitt: Ray storti. Mary
| land: Bob Steed. Penn state. Time, O:26 &
220-yard dash-Herb DOUGLASS Pitt:
| Bob Krtzer. Penn State: I'd Matthews
Maryland; Bryan Fennell. Maryland. Time,
shotput - Charley Krus, Penn State;
Jim Kurz. Maryland: Nick Kozay. Mary
land; Dan Pearson. Penn State. Distance,
II Hiss soiS i5Spms2IsJim y i'm syt.. and Bill s.yn-
Penn State. and Ed Waller, Maryland
Height; feet 10 inches.
Javelin-Larry Gerwir. Penn State: PAT
Grimm. Pitt; Nick Kozay, Maryland; Lin
zen Gen Ss Smith tn:ni. Penn State Distance 1s7
Pole vsult.Larry classett and Hubert
Tucker. MARYLAND; Joe Haller Pitt, ane
Bin johnson. Penn State. Height. 1t
DlscusMNick Koz.y, Maryland: Mix,
Garbinski. Penn State: Dan Pearson. Penr
STATE; state; BIZ o'Melia. Pitt. Distance, 1s4
Broad iump-Herb DOUGLASS, Pitt; Bill
REYNOLDS. Penn State; Dan Pearson, Penr
state; Ed Waller. Maryland. Distance
22 feet 1h inches,