davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Track Win by Blues
Boosts Title Stock
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Sfor


BALTIMORE, Md. April 24.-With
one field record included in the II
first places it won, Gallaudet's 93-
% victory over Loyola yesterday
stamped it as a dark horse in the
MasonDixon track championships
scheduled here in late May.
Denis uncorked a heave of 1863 feet
8 inches, bettering the previous field
mark of 152 feet, to take the javelin
for Gallaudet, and repeat per-
formance in the conference meet
should bring him title.
The Blues laid it on the GREY
hounds, placing one. two, three in
four events Massey took both
hurdles races and Hines both the
mile and 2-mile romps. McCloskey
of Loyola won both sprints.
Erickson 'GalisudstI. KIeberg Gaia iGsilau. +.
- :.o-yard da sh-Mccloskey Ioyola,
STANLEY !Ga,laudet}. Erickson tGallaudet)
KnSts fin7.s o5sls 1gslEaude'' Lawson 'dsiisadst'
l2o7yard high hurdles-Massey Gal
lsudeti Cuscaden 'Gallaudet Hays noy-
.?20cyard low hurdles-Massey (Gallau-
det,, Schumacher 'Gallsude0 Hays 10y
olal. Time, 0:396
Gen5sf "'ii loyoia HaN coiltns aassass'' assadss
Mile run-Hines tGallaudeD, Comber
.L6oyyola), Marshall 'GallaudeD. Time
High jump-schumacher tGallaudetp
Gaufiessdten aaiest 1tGs.laudetl; t5t. Ruee CGailaudet'
<ey tGallaudeD. Ruge 1GailaudetJ. Dis
shotput,;-Sls dek oGallaudet. Bronu-
shss 'Loyoia,, Youneren tGallaudetl. Dis
tancf "a feet 5l2 inches
,c cDil;scnss.Leitsen Ii;smso, 'Gsllaudel. slsdek
Distance. 80 feet - inches.
II, Jaye!n-Oenis 'Gallaudet, Bronushas
Loyols). Ruge tGallauden Distance
l6:t ,t,, 1eet inches; 'Neg Loyola, record
1,GiaII!sgldeto. 6 4! Norwood CGallaudet,. Time
Mile relay--Gallaudet CSchumacher
Collins: Ruge; Kubisl Time, 3:53.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Griff Among IT New Members
OF BusebuII's Hall of Fame
BY the kssocio.sd Pres,

NEW YORK, April 24.-Baseballs S
Hall Of Fame at Cooperstown. N. Y,
has II new members today, includ
ing the famous Chicago Cubs dou-
ble-plav combination of Tlnker-to-
Evers- -to-Chance and Clark Griffith
now president of the Washington
club.
The latest additions were voted
into the diamond shrine by a spe-
cial old-timers' committee, named
by the late Commissioner K. M
Lands to honor players who other
wise might never be elected.
No player received enough votes
for election at the baseball writer's
poll last year. Their last choice was
Rogers Hornsby in 1912
Joe Tinker was the Cubs shcrt-
stop from 1902 to 1912, while Johnny
Evers was playing second base and
Frank Chance, "the peerless leader"
was on first base and managing
most of the time
Two outfielders were selected,
Jesse Burkett, who hit .423 and .41O
for Cleveland in the National
League in 1895 and 1896 and later
starred with the st. Louis Browns,
and Tom Mccarthy. star of the
Browns in the old -four time win
ners" days
OF the six pitchers elected bv the
committee two were lefthanders-
Rube Waddell. the eccentric ace of
the Philadelphia Athletics from
1902 to 1907. and Eddie Plank. who
was his teammate Big Ed Walsh of
the Chicago White Sox. who won
40 games in 1908. was picked. as
! were Jack Chesbro who won IA
straight for the New York High
landers in 1905. and Griffith. who
pitched and managed at Chicago
New York, Cincinnati and Wash
ineton. Joe Iron Nam McGinnitv
of the New York Giants. 35-game
winner for John McGraw in 1904
was the sixth hurler.
The committee also announced
after its meeting yesterday in the
i>SN VII d1lkeoS ONCE. ltS nrSt
selections to the honor rolls of base
ball. created to honor men who
made outstanding contributions
other than as active players.
Baseball writer's named were:
Walter Barnes and T H, Murname Of
Boston; Harry E. Cross. Sid Mercer, vii.
liam Hannah, William Slocum. George Til
den and Joe Villa of New York Frank
Hough of Philadelphia. Cy Sanborn OF
Chicago. John B. Sheridan of st Louis
and Frank Richter.
Umpires named were:
ert Emslie. Williams Evans. John Ga ffney
Timothy Hurst. William Klein Hone ST
nf Iohn nr.,, Kelly; Thomas Lynch. Silk
Managers named were:
William ,CsrriRan, Edward Hanlon
Miller j. Higgins, Frank Seeley and
Executives named were:
S. Barnard, Edward G Barrow. John
Bruce. John T. Brush Barney Dreyfuss
Charles EbbetS. August Hermann. john
a Heydler, J. A. Bob Quinn. Arthur II
Soden and Nicholas Young
Evening star., 1946-04-24
|W.-l. Trackmen Add
Episcopal 10 Prey

Washlngton-Lee Highs track team
will carry clean slate into Fridays
Northern Virginia championship
meet on its home field. The Cen
erals won their sixth straight meet
yesterday by edging Episcopal,
IS 2-59 ,. at Alexandria.
Bill DilWeg of the Maroons earned
individual honors with victories in
the high and low hurdles and a tie
for first in the high jump, scoring
IS points.
A dead heat was run In the mile
relay.
lo0yard dash-Alexande tEN. Leech
tW; l.. McMurrer Nv. L.; 0:l0.S
22n-ysrd de daSh-McMurrer tW L., DAN
zig Nv. L., Holton tED; 0:23}
W. foya5d L ciarkson kdefhc5aperS 7E5 es4 e. Parker
ss0-yard run-Reymer 1W. L.. Akeley
tEl Brockenbrough ,E): 2:012
Mile run-Chalfant wv. L.. Hughit (W
L.. Wilcox E.(: sos
zeTkle E,, HAYES wv, +; .0:l5,s '
s2o,yard low hurdles -'E),
McGill fW. Ii; Al feet s inches
Discus-Harri wv Ll, Birge CE).
Parker CED; lO6 feet 5 inches
Broad lump-Lee tW L.. Zerkle tE),
CARRIER lW: l.; 20 feet 2i2 INCHES.
High 'umpFTie np among zerkle e.. Dill
Mile reiay-Tie between Washinston- ms ton
Lee and EPISCOPAL Time 3.40
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Gonzaga Hitting Tells;
Landon, Friends Win

Heavy hitting has put Gonzaga S
baseball team over the 500 mark
again. The Eagles returned to win
ming form yesterday in pumping out
IA hits for 1917 victory over Navy
Laundry School.
Joe Sparacino was the big noise
with three hits in five trips, one of
them a flrst-inning homer with a
mate aboard.
Navy Laundry 200 $50 0oo-9 s
and Devore.
Landon is another private school
with good record after downing
National Training School, 30, yes
terday for its third win in four
starts. Bob Craft allowed only two
hits in pitching Landon to victory.
\ T. S. 600 Ooo o. 2
Landon 20} 30 0-S s o
Mike Maloney homered in the
sixth to provide the winning margin
as Friends edged St. Anthony, 5-4.
Johnny Colbert, Tony catcher, con-
nected for homers in the first and
fifth.
St Anthony 200 02O o. q
Friends 300 OIL S-5 :
Batteries-J Taylor. B Taylor and Col
bert: MacMurray and Walker
Evening star., 1946-04-24
By MerreII WhittIesey

After four years of comparative
inactivity, Columbia Country Club
is going to splurge this year in the
words of Golf Committee Chairman
Chris Heurich, starting with an
opening day With all the trimmings
May 2.
Heurich met with the Golf Com
mittee and pro staff last night and
appointed Clarence Charest, better
known for his tennis activities than
his golf, as chairman of a subcom-
mittee to complete a club tourna-
ment schedule and install a new
handicap system.
Columbia S opening day will not
match its preWar predecessors in
the food department, but Heurich
expects approximately $50 golfers to
turn out for a full day of competi-
ton. with Just about any type tour
nament you can name available
The club card will include the
Cy Cummings Trophy tWo-man
team event, the George James Cup
play, the usual holiday tournaments
and a resumption of the week-long
club championship competition in
the fall. Columbia s title tourna-
ment annually tops all local affairs
in entries.
Heurich added that he'd like to
see all of Columbia S caddy alumni
present on opening day. as they will
be needed.
Columbia already has booked an
unprecedented number of outside
tournaments, including the District
Amateur, Maryland Open, Washing
ton Baltimore amateur team match
and two Women's events.
Any idea that the higher handi-
capped golfers would be soft touches
In the District Women's Golf As
sociation team matches was refuted
with emphasis in Yesterdays in
augural program at Army Navy
Washington accepted q handicap
strokes from Columbia and used
them to advantage in scoring a g.;
upset. Belle Haven, with a SIX
woman team handicapped from II
through %, handed Congressional q
5-4 setback. The latter had five
players with lower allowances than
Belle Haven's top player.
Manor won three matches from
Kenwood by 21 margins for Ga
surprise triumph, using strokes to
advantage in all three foursomes
The Manor-KenWood meeting
brought together Mrs. Walter r
Stokes and Mrs. John R. Daily OF
the winners against Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Mrs. w. H Wise and
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Texos Loop Fons FIockinq

DALLAS. April "a (P)-The Texas
League. which drew 100000 fans in
1912 then discontinued operations
through the war has packed in
more than fifth of that number
in the first week of the renewal
campaign.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Drake Meet This Week
'On Prewur STANDARD

DES MONIES. Iowa, April "a
The Drake Relays, traditional rum
ming ground for athletes from the
Midwest, Southwest and Deep South,
definitely will revert to preWar form
this week end.
Team entries-27 universities, q
college, 56 hlgn schools and 43
junior high schools. for 1853 total
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Braves Shift to A. l. Park

BOSTON. April "a (P,.-General
Manager John Quinn of the Braves
said that the Tribe would play in
American League Fenway Park Sat-
urday and Sunday because he was
not satisfied with the condition of
newly painted seats at Braves
I field.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Totals A u 33 l6 Totals 40 9 SO ,
Batted for Masterson in seventh.
Batted for Pieretti in eighth
: Batted for DrieSeuerd in teptb

1
Batted for Masterson in seventh.
Batted for Pieretti in eighth
Batted for Driesewerd in tenth
Washington 600 600 02O O6-S
Boston Oo0 600 600 OO-o
Runs-Robertson, Heath go. Sanford
Robertson Sanford. u Masterson. srse1
Pella grim t2l. Steiner. Runs batted in
Rad Rpriddy ca, Spence .:,. Heath: Travis: Pi
Evans Yor.;, Culberson. Wagner Home
run-PriddE: sscrifice-,Lewis, Heath,
Culberson '2l Double plays-Robnrtson
to Travis to Sanford, Robertson to Prddy
70 Sanford, Priddy TO Sanford. Johnson to
Wsoner 70 Yor,;. Left on bases-Wash-
lneton -: Boston. 10 Bases on haIlc-
Of Masterson. ): off Wolf. >: on JohN-or
4 of Densch. =: of Dri"eeward. j; eff
Ryhs. ,strikeouts-By Mas.erson. ,: b.
M3lh, A;3l ~ - BY johnson, :; by Driesewerd, !;
Pleretu. IA ! inning: off Wolf, 4 in 4
innings: Of Johnson, s in : innings mone
out in eiehth): off Deutsch. o in = inning:
Of Dre;eweld ;gn; in s3s innings; of Ryba.
Wild ptch--Dertsch. Passed ball-Fvans
Hmnlng pltcher-Wolf1. Losing pitcher
aommell. Time, sos. Attendance, -
Evening star., 1946-04-24

DaTI CIub even beIOTe II S taken lew llCKlngS-
even before the season opens.
Losing George Myatt before opening day cost
Manager Ossie Buege his and only hoer guy
and it now becomes apparent that there is no
single athlete on the squad who can spark the Mats
Myatt did last year, when far worse team al
most won the pennant. 1t far weaker
league, of course but that doesn't alter the fact
that Bluege needs sparkplug-and needs him
now.
George Case. traded to Cleveland over the
the game easily To him ball game like
fight; getting licked hurt With Case and Myatt
in the lineup the Mats of 1945 were more in
spirational team than the Mats of 1916.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Finnish Group Probes Track

HELSINKI. Finland, April "a lP,.
The Finnish Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION has appointed a three
man committee to investigate
charges of professionalism against
trackmen and to work out proposals
/ for revision of the amateur code.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
When WhitehII Swore Vengeance on Harris

episode concerning Whtehl
lifelong Bucky
Tigers The Harris OF
Washington
to manage Whitehl.
he driving for the pnnant recalled
and he had his usual good stuff
ball that big sharp But the Tigers murder
hes who had business hitting White
m pounding everything he threw and Earl ravng mad
well SlgnSealer usually he let the
that Bucky
the until his almost level with the
position he late
SeWells fingers
ball. the and
s
"Whtehll nearly had fit He called Harris he'd
a character-and
the eloquence of sigh told all. The
Nat scould holler
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Varied SPORTS
BY the issociofed Press

Baseball
Hampden Sydney. S; Washington and
Dslsware. IL, WASHINGTON College, ,,
NorthI=estoln. ;: Valpa riaso. >;
Camp LSilnor, 8: Hartwick, 4.
NotIe Dame, II: Purdue. 4
Indiana, 9: Butlcr. g.
pulasEi. -: Virciria Tech. I.
pardolp' aeon, "a: Eridcewa.er. 2
HHichigan:, :; N,ichisan State, >.
Oreeon. il; Idaho, .
Ohio State. g. Western Michigan, g
Tennis.
Virginia, &; Maryland, 3.
Kansas, 4: Oklahoma. .
Gallaudet, 80: Loyola. 20.
Davidson, Sa2s Furman. 41ls
missouri, 12ol2: Washington (St. LOUIS
Wichita ,s;n 15R g.: Kansas State. 2ls.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Minor Results
BY the Associo'ed Press

BY the Associoted Press
YESTERDAY RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, II; Newark. ] /.
Baltimore. II; Toronto, ).
Jersey City. 8: Buffalo, s.
Rochester at Syracuse postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City ..
Milwaukee, s; ST. Paul, =.
Louisville, +: Columbus, ,.
Toledo, Z: Indianapolis. J.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, j; San Francisco, o.
Hollywood. II: Seattle, 4.
Portland. .; San Diego. !, 13 innings.
tOnly Games Scheduedl
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 8; Houston, Z.
Dallas IL; Tulsa. !.
Fort Worth, 6; Oklahoma City 3.
San Antonio at Shreveport. postponed
90, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock 8; Mobile, /.
atlanta, II; Chattanooga, l.
Slrmln9ham, 3: Nashville. e, IA innings
Memphis at New Orleans, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Auausta. IA; Columbia. s.
Charleston ): Greenville, 4.
Jacksonville. ); Macon. >
Columbus. 10: Savannah q
Evening star., 1946-04-24
pofs HEATH Used nch Stars lead Hitter Buoys Dodger
Win, Lose or Draw
What Mats Need Is Good HoIIer Guy
By FRANCIS {. STANN

The the Nationals getting
passed by one of the Red Sox when the Boston outfit
the Griffith
players he
Evening star., 1946-04-24
=erreI Hardest Loser, Says Osse BIuege

Ferrel about the hardest loser saw, said
fellow would unbelievable
back the bench and bang
him uniform
his the floor and them
other such things Crazy? He wasn't crazy He
That's the to be ball player
fellow with Ferrels temperament
recalled Earl Whehin.
fellow who'd snarl at his grandmother
while he pitching Ossie said Il didn't
with him of the things he did, like when he rode
finally refused
unless played third base.
"'Osse he said me- you get a hit.
behind paid ball
games busher lose for me- Buege laughed
Earl that plate his behalf
fighting ball player They to be
manage long they're easier They
win
Evening star., 1946-04-24

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, ); Boston, o.
St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh. l.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, l
Standing of Clubs
Evening star., 1946-04-24


Washington bench
apart breaking ankle
himself hoe but he
he appreciates the value
mediocre ability who club
Evening star., 1946-04-24
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1s4s.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Washington, s. Boston, III innings.
Chicago, ,; Detroit, l.
New York, 3, PHILADELPHIA, 2
CleNelanG-St Louis
Evening star., 1946-12-22
British Kinq on Air Dec, Is

The traditional Christmas mes
sage of King George VI of Great
Britain to the British Empire will
be broadcast over Station WTOP
from 11:15 am. to 11:30 am. on
Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Virginia Clio Opposes
biIIto Ban Closed Shop
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 21.-Vig-
orous opposition to Gov. Tuck's la
Dor legislation program for the Cen
eral Assembly's extraordinary ses-
sion next month--bills which would
prohibit strikes and lockouts In pub
lie utilities and outlaw the closed
shop in Virginia-was expressed to-
day by the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
The official statement of the CLOS
position Came from the Rev. Charles
C. Webber, chief of the CIOsin Vir-
ginia and its chaplain. Mr. Webber
asserted that his organization would
oppose the Governors bills before
the public hearings to be conducted
in Richmond and Roanoke on De-
cember 81 and Is, respectively.
Meanwhile, State leaders of the
American Federation of Labor were
scheduled to conduct conference
here tomorrow to chart that or
ganization's policy toward the pro-
posed legislation. AFL officials who
were available today indicated that
there is little doubt that the AFL
will join in the opposition to the
bills at the two public hearings
scheduled by the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Austria Seizes Ships
Returned to Hungary
BY the Associofed Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Dec. Is
delayed Hungarian officials sale
today that most of the II Hungar-
ian ships returned to this country
recently by the United States hac
been seized by the Austrian govern
ment, ON behalf of the Rothschild
bank, for Indebtedness.
sThe officials added that +, Foreign
Minister Janos Gyongyosi had re-
quested American aid in freeing the
craft. -
Evening star., 1946-12-22
City Council Authorizes
Winchester Fire Chief
Speciol Dispotch 10 The Star

I
WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 21.-
The Office of city fire chief has been
created by action of the City Coun-
Gil in appropriating $1,000 for sal
ary and $500 for expenses for the
first six months of 1947.
For many years the city fire chief
has been a volunteer officer, re-
ceiving no pay. The new Office is
the second to be created recently
by the City Council. The first was
that of city auditor, whose salary
and expense account amount to
$4008 annually.
Net revenues for the first six
months of 1947 were estimated at
$184, ,902 40, compared with expendi-
lures estimated at $303, 1858 for
the same period. City taxes are not
due until after the middle of the
wear
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Aberdeen to Close Unit
For Ordinance Training
By the Assocjofed Press

BY Inc NssocIofed TFess
ABERDEEN, Md, Dec. 21.-De-
actiyation of the Ordnance Train
ing Center at Aberdeen Proving
Ground is expected to be completed
by February 8, 1947, Army officials
reported today.
officials emphasized closing of the
training center will not affect other
operations at Aberdeen Proving
Ground where equipment is tested
and ordnance research conducted
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Lithuonion Society Party

The American-Lit Society
of Washington will hold its annual
Christmas party at 7 pm. today in
the home of Miss Jean Venckunas,
5415 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
TRAILERS.

FOR RENT-5-ft,. 7-ft., eft, 2-wheel au-
ttomobile trailers; stake. bog and dump
hteh a as r MSs co s9Dsss sses Tle Lee
aERfeAas hSK AEsstee sGnTnr Xl fkAyfo G ssiS
and sell good used trailers Boat trailers
and luggage trailers for rent Visit our
salesroom and select your trailer part and
radio, etc. Sales lot open am. to Q pm,
Mon. through Sat. Stockroom open an
H to pm. daily Sat. 8 am. to ! pm;
fssff ' CO., a'H nc supss5 1885 wis AaERAs .Es
SAVE oN HAuLING-Rent all-steel utility
ers By day or longer rental ho houps Psa tfs to
closed Sundays. Pick up trailer Sat
afternoon aft for 9go sunday: AMERICAN TRAIL
New AND USED house house traiiers uti "m on II 20 to
"a month terms. Metal luggage traiiers
palnting SAINT and repair service: also aeGsS,
'Gs5 R6uss ssa.r L. BerKgn RiGHIEf Md
Tel. Tower 5035
FOR sALE-2Q-ft. trailer house. $3.50;
opyate pr MarpUrn SWner mile south of Forestyile
TkAVELo iS9fo 1a41s pfe, newly decorated. ls good
tNroN 5,Eesi os1'49oi 4rG, Nsw ii; No. 10, WASH
NfAT HoTs4 o5TRgNlST fRaTEfR aHAnR medium Isl siu.
furnished $3.50 cash; am not a dealer
ssf HS4s 4ss'zs M' sYs4EM s1aE house trailer
completely insulated. electric brakes. 8.
Ply Fayon Ga trff TE in perfect condition. priced
HOUSE II Trailer, 1s4o Palace. Is IT,:
sleeps 4; looks like new Shown between
s;sG son1.r and 1890 mo5ninss $1,000. ,e!a5
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AUTO Az dRAHEk, TG, slightly used. hton. 5x4
rear lamp, S110. Phone 81. 46l6 ~
Evening star., 1946-08-15
AUToMoTlyE MISCELLANEOUS.

NEw-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Den
Nap electric process; beautiful tread 2
hour service: electric-treated sections ii
s sef SSqT trss CO. eeRs WASH
lngtons Largest Pontias Dealer, 1897
Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick, ef1cient
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de-
livery. new shipment rust arrived; the
Ing Ing Ley Ley priced at ARcADE. PONTIAC
fo n43 iryns Sorasc s. AD $500 Wash
CAR REFiNfsHEp pn'iSo Now Desiff Is the tim. to
have your car refnished by master painters
an H pans pTsva gs1
seR Y aoT tTee 1sth sffmass sas
SHW HNPf aHf6 5d FAIRS g. 44oo rebuilt
transmissons, grills, hub caps, generator
starters, auto glass installed. j. l. BREN-
NER CO., 1910 Montana ave. ne. FIR
BUMPERS. radiator grilles, wire screens.
metal floors; fender repairs, new bodies
%ssf s5S:E oeHsaR nEuff s9dy x6sks net
fEh s rAINT J6Bs 81 3t,a ~ an, max.
FoSrTsG Fos &c sSs oaNrRs 4 arTfTTfSSS fSSS
have Just received larr. shipment 1o Of goods
viii also 1t other modss M RGsuar of eeners seIUr Nc
i desired. ARCADE PoNTIAc s5ai1 CO. i437 tI37
IyiYs Yo6k 81 CAR CAR LOOKS % s5qa BAD let us max.
car. and hat tires; starting Thursday
morning m. to pm GLENDONs {
SERVICE, 74s No. Glebe I'd. Arlington
WANTED-Left rear fender for '3s Fore
coupe or conv. Phone WA. s0s7 after [
pm. 16s
NEW AUTO PARTS. guaranteed rebuilt
transmissions, grlls, hub caps, generator
starters. auto glass installed. J. l.. BREN
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AUTO SEAT COVERS. fit most cars. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO., 1905 7tf
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Take My Word for 1t
A Matter of Usage.

From w. K. B.. Manitowoc: Give
us ruling on raising" human be-
ings. Raise, one man here insists.
is used only in reference to animals.
Answer - Funk & Wagnalls
sternly warn: Raised should never
be used of bringing human beings
to maturity. 1t is common misuse
in the Southern and Western Unit
ed States. Cattle are raised, hu-
man beings are brought up, or
reared"
In my opinion. such a dictum Is
mere quibbling. There is nothing
in the meaning or etymology of
raise that would make the word
inappropriate in connection with
raising" human beings to maturity
AS matter of fact, raise and rear
are both from the Old Morse reisa,
| Ito raise"
Note this definition from Merriam
Webster's: Rear: To breed and
raise; as to rear cattle" Also:
Raise: To cause to be-bred or
propogated; to grow; as-to raise
cattle"
Hence. to object to raising" chill
dren because cattle are raised" is
also to say that rearing children
is equally improper, since cattle also
are reared. Double talk.
To raise children Is an American
idiom that Is here to stay. How
ever, shou1 lot go to the extreme
of the Wesr Texas ranch woman
who once told me: I've raised six
head O. young 'uns, and I raised 'em
right smart, too"
Evening star., 1946-08-15
MOTORCYCLES.

1910 CHIEF and Scout engines in stock,
fair condition; service on all makes and
models. tires, batteries and accessories
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES. Oil 9th
NEW 1916 4. j. S. MoToRcYCLEs in stock
for immediate delivery: new Nortons with
In week. BRITISH MOTORCYCLE
SALES s 2o!4 L, INST NV. Re; 5o73; -l5
shield. saddle bags, other extras. TIE. 1884
MoToRCYCLE SIDE BOX for sale. good
tire included in good condition. WA. o740.
INDIAN "A. rebuilt: new tires, buddy
at, ssat; saddle BAGS ESQ Sta, 173l No.
1916 3-WHEEL CUSHMAN motor scooter
for sale, Clinton 36-W. CLINTON MOTOR
az. HARLEY-DAvIDsoN -, sood condi-
ton. Call Spruce O403-J after p.m-16
FOR SALE-Indian 101 scout, just over
hauled and new tires. Call LU. 1919 bet.
$50 and $40 pm.
FOR SALE--Harley- Davidson, 81; all ac-
cessories: chrome. will trade for small car
Cu,sHMAN; 4 h,.D; run less than LOCO
2-speed transmission. WI 4462