davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Il Freight Cars Derailed
On Norfolk & Western
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WAYNESBORO, Va. Feb. l.
Twenty-one cars of Norfolk g.
Western freight train were derailed
yesterday about a mile north OF
Stuart's Draft, blocking trafic on
the Roanoke-to-H -Hagerstown line.
D. F. Vines, local N. & W. agent,
said the cause of the derailment had
not been determined. He said there
were no injuries.
Mr.. Vines added that the derail-
ment started "a cars back Of the
engine and that 81 cars left the
track. r. p. Freddy of Roanoke
was conductor Of the train which in
cluded is loaded coal .hoppers.
A wrecking train and crew was
dispatched from Shenandoah to
clear the track.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

after the hearing, however, and
asked what the "indiscretion" was
One economy minded wag remarked
that perhaps the official was guilty
Of putting in hard days work.
NO" remarked Mr.. Riley. Moth
ing as prosaic as that"
1t seems, continued Mr.. Riley
that the official was sweet on q
very pretty little girl who also was
employed by the Interior Depart
ment."
zone day the lovelight in his eyes
burned brighter than usual, and the
lady got frightened and started to
rum" Mr.. Riley chuckled. ''Off they
went, with the official in pursuit
After chasing her through several
corridors and down several flights OF
stairs, he cornered her"
What happened then?" M. Ri
ley's enthralled audience wanted to
know.
Il don't rightly know" Mr.. Riley
replied. IT never did find out"
The committee staff director sur
veyed the disappointed faces of his
audience.
"Well," he said brightly, IT sup
pose We can assume he got his kiss.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny with
highest temperature in the upper
40s this afternoon. Fair tonight
with lowest around 80. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and turning colder.
Colder tomorrow night.
Virginia-Fair and a little colder
in west portion. Considerable cloudi-
ness in east portion tonight. Sunday
partly cloudy and turning colder.
Colder Sunday night.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, turning colder to-
morrow and tomorrow night.
Wind velocity, 8 miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
River Report.
From the United States Engineersb
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Temuerature and Humidity
Evening star., 1947-02-01
.Ruhr Memorandum Delivered

PARIS, Feb. ga French
memorandum on the future of the
Ruhr Is being delivered to the Amer
Iican, British and Russian Embassies
| today, the French Press Agency said
Evening star., 1947-02-01

Potatoes are selling high in Cuba
though 100000 pounds remain
from this years crop.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
The Sun and Moon.
Preeipitatien.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital teurrent month 70 datel:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Dodds Romps to 2-MiIe Victory,
Quinn Wins Mile in NYAC Meet

hind on the last lap to finish eight
yards to the good in 58.7 seconds.
Johnny Quigley of Manhattan, the
early leader, was second with less
than a yard separating him from the
other two in the four-man field. Ed
Sause of Georgetown took third
place.
Two-mi1e run, handicap-Won by An
second, aseM ZEN Ben Mannix, os New York A. e. go
yardsl; third, Fred Knauss, y. s. Military
Academy go Yards: fourth: Joe n Nc, Nc
9:16.5.
sa@eS ssohn Ss 5ohn Haroid s. a Mtary
Academy (2s yards: second: Joe Deadly.
enen ' eeHs eoiese 'nEa sa
versity veaity' {sS SS'siE YARDS. Time a:I7.e.
Barlow s. Weeks 1,ooo,yard run, han
fslsad ssats sOllsss = ssTds5i, sscona;
ssrds}; Third Francis Martin: New YORK
seos ysrfsy Hs g S sras 1sIa fourth Te 'Shn ss Butler
dieapMWon Ns BY William Mott. Rutsers; ia
Es5Ss ss'pns BIAS Nay Eoens5 fS ysn
Dorpe, Warinanco A. c. (22 yardsl: fourth,
Davis s, Smith, Georgetown l5 yards).
sh Shot { p5uittIwon by Fonville (M0, So feet
6 inches; second, Kraeger tM), 48 feet
33a inches; third, DendrinoS tM), AZ feet
9h inches.
third Martin Mo wnn Time' e sesonaS
Gvesed M & M HosGers 5ssi ss'Vnd M sM0eee M
IN S. Cl and Lauritson (MD, flve!way
tie at IL feet inches
One-mile relay - Won by Michigan
Mann, Detweiler, Forrestal, Short). Time
Matt Halpin half mile-won by Joseph
Nowicki CFordham); second, Roscoe
Browne New York Pioneer Club; third
Stanton Calender New York University
fourth, Alfred Daily New York Athletic
Club. Time, 1857.
one-mile college relay-Won by HOLY
Golase Mspe'ttp time sseSSsa $685. Yale third Bosfor
Coleman fVfllanovaJ u and Arthur shermar
| (Rhode Island State), .13 feet (no missesl
| third. Richard Ganslen (Shore Athletic
Club, Long Branch, N. j.. 13 feet (ont
miss): fourth. Joseph Brown tYale), IL
feet (two misses):
Eweii tshanafan Catholic Club Of Phila.
| delphia); second. Thomas Carey (Nev
York Pioneer Club}: third, Glenn Davis
| (U S. Military Academy; fourth. Joseph
Cianciabella (Manhatt ttan). Time. -0:6.2.
60-yard high hurdles-Won by Harrison
See DODDS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1947-02-16
JUS F: Wrphoo.
Babe Weeps as Kids Cheer Him HomeWurd

MIN away.
His wife had told newsmen
earlier on the 18th floor waiting
room of the hospital:
Babe thought he could go
home and gain some strength.
The operation was a success,
but it will be slow recovery.
When he gains d little weight
and the weather improves, I
plan to take him to Florida. If
the Florida climate doesn't agree
with him, We'll go to Arizona"
His daughter, Mrs. Julia Flan-
ders, said the Babe had taken
complete charge of the depart
ure, telling her not to forget
this and that"
He was particularly anxious
about taking along the letters
and messages he received from
admirers"
He told her to give the fol-
lowing message to his fans:
I'm going home for little
vacation. I'd like to have a
change of scenery. I want to
look at the river from my apart
ment window"
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Navy Gets 11th in Row
In 58-43 Triumph
Over Penn State
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb, 15.-Navy's
cagers solved Penn States slow,
methodical zone defense today and
ran around the Nittany Lions for
a 58-43 victory that was the Mid
shipments 18th straight and the
worst defeat of the season for the
visitors.
Penn States style seemed to have
the fast-breaking Middies ham
strung for a time and the Lions held
a slight lead through the first 13
minutes of the game. Bob Searle,
Navy forward, converted two free
tosses at that point and the Mid
dies led, 14-13. They never were
headed again.
Navy put the clincher on the
game after II minutes of the Sec
ond half and it took just five min
utes to do it. Jim Durham, re-
serve guard who hasn't seen much
action, suddenly found the range
from side court angles. The Mid
dies scored 13 points in the five
minutes, while Penn State got two.
Durham apparently was Coach
Ben Carnevale's answer to the zone
Defense Five of his side shots found
the basket and three free throws
gave him a total of 13 points and
high score honors for the game
Shugart and sCenter Bob Waldrop
had 10 apiece.
Jack Biery, Penn State forward,
counted II points for the Lions.
Milt Simon, long. shot specialist;
Bruce Dietterick and John Russinko
were all right behind him with 10
each.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Stepfather Ruled Out,
Hubble Bubble Made
San Vicente Winner
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 15.-Hub-
BILE Bubble won the $4,000 San vi
cente Handicap today at Santa
Anita Park when Louis B. Mayer S
favorite, Stepfather, was disqualified
from first place and ruled out of
the money.
Hormone was adjudged second
and On Trust third in a rough rid
ing finish down the stretch in the
mile and one-sixteenth event for g.
year-olds before $4,000 fans.
Stepfather crossed the finish line
half a length in front of Hubble
Bubble, with Hormone third and On
Trust fourth, but the inquiry sign
was flashed on the board.
Stewards Confer 16 minutes.
After 16 minutes deliberation
stewards ruled Stepfather out OF
(see STEPFATHER, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Totals - 10 IA 81 Totals - II IA 4S
It wasn't until late in the second
period that Tech was able to pull
in front of Central, but when it did
itsturned on the heat and broke
IL couple of season records. The
Maroons' 68 points was the largest
total in the--series yet this year,
and during a wild-scoring third
frame the two teams tossed in a
total of A points, Is of them by
Tech, for another record.
The score was tied six times
and the lead changed hands four
times before foul shot by Techs
Mono Lawrence put the Maroons
in front shortly before halftime.
They had a~26-21 halftime lead
and increased It rapidly thereafter
Third Quarter Torrid.
That third period was the hottest
thing seen here this year. Lawrence
racked up. four baskets for Tech
before going out on personal fouls,
and Teammate Paul Pacini came
along with three and q foul shot
to lead that 25-point surge. Bob
johnson of Central also had hot
hand during the third and tossed
in four buckets, but Tech was able
to carry a 51-40 lead into the final.
There Bob Murray and Pacini each
scored a triplet to help swell the
margin.
johnson took individual honors
for the night with 19 points.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
.CapitoIs Roll Up 18Th
Home Win, Beating
Warriors, 1850
By Bill Fuchs

Washington's Capitols chalked up
their 18th straight home basket
ball triumph last night, turning
back Joe Fulks and the Philadel-
phia Warriors, 70-60, before 5,382
paying customers at Uline Arena.
Fulks, leading scorer in the Basket
Ball Association of America, fell a
few points short of his 239 game
average, but took individual honors
with 18, six made from the charity
stripe.
The Philadelphia sharpshooter
threw in the first basket of the
night to give the Warriors the only
lead they held.
John Mahnken and Bones McKin-
ney quickly threw in a couple of
baskets to send the Caps ahead.
Thereafter, it was all Washington.
The Caps at one point in the third
quarter held at 23-point lead.
The job of stopping Flllks was
first given Mckinney, who held the
Warrior ace to three field goals and
a free throw until he went out for
a rest midway of the second period.
Torgoff then got the assignment
and cooled Fulks' hand the re-
mainder of the half. ...
Ralph KaplowitZ, who came into
the Philadelphia lineup during the
second half, stole some of the spot
light from Fulks with his long
distance set shooting. Kaplowitz
registered six field goals.
Mckinney and Mahnken were
Fulks' shadows in the last half and
did well. Mahnken also turned in
a superb job as pivot man.
The win put the Caps eight full
games in front of the second-place
Warriors in the Eastern Division
and, with only 16 games remaining.
they look sure bet for the crown.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
.EasterrlEdg
Roosevelt, Ties
orHighLead
Tech CIings to Thi: J
Place in Series by
Beoting Central
By George Huber
High School Standings.

Dy SSOI9e 7uDST
Eastern went into a first-place tie
with Coolidge in the District high
school basket ball series last night
by edging Roosevelt, 52-48, in the
opener of the twin bill at Tech.
Tech got back in the win column in
the second game. holding onto third
place by swamping its traditional
rival, Central, 68-51. A near-ca-
pacity crowd of 1000 was on hand.
1t was an early lead, earned by a
20-point outburst in the first quar-
ter, that returned Eastern the win
ner. Tiny Al Guiffreda got 10 of
those points as the Ramblers went
into 20-7 lead. The Rough Riders
got back in the game after that,
and with Nate Simon, another tiny
boy, setting the pace matched the
Ramblers point for point for the
next two frames.
= Eastern Protects Lead.
Eastern stayed in front, 27-19, at
the half, and carried a 42-33 mar
gin into the final. There Roosevelt
put on mild surge, outscoring the
Ramblers IS points to 10 in the
last minutes. At one point a
layup by Bill Hibbs pulled the
Rough Riders to within points,
but Eastern's big early lead proved
too mich rn overcome
Evening star., 1947-02-16
College Results
BASKET BALL.

BASKET BALL.
Navy, Navy 5s; 5s: Pe,n,ssta Penn State, ,a 4s.
Columbia, Al; Cornell, 81.
lawrence Tech 81; Dyke College (Cleve-
MiI.ssiI MytiisPseTiIr' g g. B.nssn. Bsssss5s. q q.
Ssi Ohio State. So; ~ Michigan state; 46
Wilberforee, go; Lincoln (Mo), Al.
Dartmouth. So; Yale, SO.
Newport News Apprentice School, 40; East
2hdoave Ohio Wesleyan esle 50: xayier Ohio. 46.
Eastern tKy3 Tch,. 40; western Ky
Northeast IM9;I Tch;; So; Tarkio, "A.
R;snsselasF R;gnsS 81. Poly dy. 7 Is; Union As.
Fordham. &C.; Maphat an. 53. .
st. Francis (Brooklyn). 40; srooklyn, ~
Hampden-Sydney, 62 Medical Col. OF Va.
Carson Newman, 40: Milligan, 81.
eFs Tsnsessee stafe g. MamnbIs LinSSn e. AZ
EISS GEsSsssSn ss eYIifeFq 81 sy s. as rr,si0e 49,
Ursinus (Pa;(. So; spsauehanna, 81.
La1ayeJte, 6E; GeGJySDurg, 4S.
Bowling Green State, SO; Central Michi'
gan, 3S.
Toledo, IL; Kalamazoo, 64
West virginia Tech, 5S; Morris Harvey, Al
Bethany, 65; West Virginia Wesleyan, 5S
Loyola of Baltimore, SO; Western Mary.
land, 43.
Buffalo. 46; Allegheny, 43.
Colby. SO; Bowdoin, 4S.
Maine, so: Northeastern, 60.
Bates. 81; M. I. T., 55.
Wheaton, 81; Augustana, 81.
Oshkosh, rs; Stevens Point, 54.
Beloit. 73: Cornell, 81
(See RESULTS, Page BID
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Mcdonald swim
In IT'S GoGets
Gard Victory
EorIy Lead Aids Come
Fighter, Down Twice;
One Bout Drown
By Lewis F. Atchison

On the canvas for the second
time in the final round as the
bell rang, cotton-haired Johnny
Mcdonald still had enough of a
margin to gain split-hair decision
over Don Nesselbush, giving Catholic
University's ringmen a Az to 31a
victory over Bucknell last night at
the Brookland gymnasium.
The short, chunky Nesselbush
opened with a whirlwind attack
that threatened to chase Mcdonald
out of the ring, but the poker
faced Cardinal slowed him down to
a walk with whistling left hooks
to the midsection and in the second
round seemed on the verge of floor
ing him with a sharp right. All
he had to do to win an easy verdict
was remain upright throughout the
third.
Bell Saves Mcdonald.
But Nesselbush, shooting for the
kayo he needed to win, crowded
him into the ropes, both fists blaz-
ing, and Mcdonald made the mis-
take of slugging it out with him.
He caught right to the head and
went down for an automatic g.
count. He came up in good shape
and promptly collided with another
haymaker on the chin. The bell
rang almost Immediately.
Probably a better fight, although
not as exciting, was the 145-pound
scrap between G. us Bill Groves
and Jesse Syme, which ended in
a popular draw Sharpshooters
both, they made every punch count
and scored frequently.
The Cardinals came up with a
little crowd pleaser in 130-pound
Joe Walsh, but lanky Red Hood
fathomed his crouching style in
the second round and pounded out
a cleancut victory.
C. u. Gets Good Start.
Tom Cronin got Catholic of to
good start with an easy win over
Harry Pagan in the 125-pound
bout. The lightweight match ended
in the second round when Johnny
Arnold of c. U. received a cut eye,
but Referee John Williams figured
he had enough edge on Bill Fiory
to give him the nod.
Catholics brother act from Alex
andria, Va, batted 500 when John
Moody TKOed Jim Houghton in
the 155-pound argument and Bill
Moody lost to Doug Fleming in the
165-pound class.
Bucknell's Harold Swanson with
stood Charley Rol1r's finishing rally
to gain a close decision in the
heavyweight bout.
125-pound class-Tom Cronin. C. o..
decsioned Harry Fagan.
13O-pound class-Ray Hood, Bucknell,
decisioned Joe Walsh.
135-pound class-John Arnold, c. o.,
decisioned Bill Fiory.. Bout halted in sec
ond round because OF Arnolds cut eye. =.
145-pound class-Bill Groves, c. u, and
Jesse Syme, draw.
155-pound class-John Moody. C. u.
stopped James Houghton. 1:2o, 3rd round.
165-pound class-Doug Fleming, Buck
nell decisioned Bill Moody
175-pound class-John McDonald,C. u,
decisioned Don Nesselbush
Heavyweight-Harold Swanson, Buck
nell, decisioned Charles Rohr.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Babe Ruth, wearing his Ia
miliar camel's hair coat and cap,
smiled wanly. He paused mo-
mentarily, waved his arm in the
famous manner-and there were
tears in his eyes as he halted to
accept the acclaim. A quick
brush of the hand wiped the
tears away and the Babe smiled
again.
The Bambino was going home,
home from the hospital for the
first time since November 26,
home ito look at the river from
my apartment window"
1t was a different Ruth from
the one who had entered the
hospital. He had undergone an
operation on January 6. An ar
terry in his neck was tied off to
relieve the excruciating head pain
Now he weighed only 189 of
his former 225 pounds, his wife
Claire said.
But it was the same cry from
the kids:
Hey, Babe! Hey, Babel"
Slowly he crossed the side
walk into a carN which whisked
Evening star., 1947-02-16
By Nothon PoIowetzky
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated PreSS SporfS Wri1ef
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The
kids had waited for hours. On
the sidewalk outside the hospital
about a hundred of them were
scattered about in little groups,
some talking in whispers, occa-
sionally casting furtive glances
at the big front door. s5y
They were waiting for man
"a big man, with broad fiat
nose, an infectious grin and thin
little ankles that never seemed
just suited for the big body. =
Then they spotted him. The
door swung open. The big man
came out, helped by nurse and
a friend.
"Hey, Babel" The shout went
up. Hey, Babel!
1t was like the old cry at
Yankee Stadium. 1t was like the
cry that went up when he called
his home run shot in the World
Series.
alta boy, Babe We knew
you'd make It'll"
Evening star., 1947-02-16
ev the As.oeioted ofsss

NEW YORK, Feb. Is Gilbert
Doods galloped to victory in the
Toussaint 2-mile at the New York
Athletic Clubs indoor games to-
night, outclassing his field with the
same ease he had displayed in
dominating the mile since ending a
3-vear retirement a month ago.
Turning to the 2-mile for the
first time in his comback campaign,
the Boston Athletic Association star
failed to come close to the world
indoor record of 8:51, however, as
he toured the % laps on the board
track at Madison Square Garden
in 9:05.6.
He went out in front at the start
and stayed there to win by 80 yards
over his nearest rival, national AAU
indoor 3-mile champion Forest
Ebaw.
Dodds Never Pressed.
The rest of the six-man field was
strung out behind the perambulat-
ing parson, with Jim Rafferty, OF
the New York Athletic Club in
third place and Almond Osterberg
of New York University fourth.
Cheered by a crowd of l4.00O
which a few minutes earlier had
seen Tommy Quinn of the New York
A. C. capture the famed Baxter
Mile without the threat of the
Boston strong boy, Doods went to
the front at the start and finished
the first quarter in "a seconds. ,
BY the end of the first half mile,
which he ran in 2:07.5, Dodds had
opened up lead of 80 yards. He
increased it to SIS yards at the mile
mark, hitting 4:232, took his time
for few more laps, and then turned
ON the steam in the closing stages to
hand Efaw his first defeat in five
starts this year.
Quinn toured the II laps in the
slow time of 4:176 and coasted to
victory by five yards over Leslie
MacMitchell.
Sause Third in 500.
George Guida of Villanova won
the Buermeyer 500, coming from be-
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Rally SqueIehed, {. U.
Bows 10 Jay Five
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15-Two g.
foot-4 players, George Mitchell and
Clyde Heuther, proved the differ
ence tonight as Johns Hopkins
squelched a late rally for a 47-45
basket ball victory over Catholic
University in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference contest.
The Washington five wiped out
10-point deficit to tie the score
at 43-all with minutes to play.
Heuther and Mitchell, who carried
the Hopkins load all the way, then
each tapped in a rebound to put
the host team 4 points ahead.
With l minute to go, Eddy Philips
wound up the games scoring by
intercepting pass and dribbling
half the length of the court to
sink a lay-up.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Catholic IT, Boxers Top Buckne|| Squad 43-33
Yacht America
Now q Memory
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-The
yacht America, famous racing
craft and veteran of the Civil and
Spanish American Wars, has
been broken up on the Annapo-
lis Yacht Club ways, with only
enough wood salvaged to make
a 36-inch model for display at
the Naval Academy Museum.
The yacht, first United States
vessel to win the Royal Yacht
Squadron's regatta at Cowes,
England, in 1851, was sailed by
midshipmen since 1921 and was
a favorite object of sightseers'
inspection.
Plans to rebuild her in recent
years finally were abandoned be-
cause of the war.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Sneod Tops Locke
In Postponed Golf
By the Assoeioted Press


JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA, Feb. 15.-Sam Snead, the
travelling United States Golf
Professional who wears the
British Open crown, was s up
today on Bobby Locke, South
African Open champion, at the
end of 27 holes in their 72-hole
challenge match over the GERMS
ton layout.
Rain forced them to postpone
the final nine holes of their
scheduled round today. Locke
posted a 80 and Snead a "a be-
fore the deluge. Yesterday each
had a 10.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Armed Home in Front
OF Eternal Reward
In McLennan Cap
Hot Stretch Drive Makes
Calumet Stur Fifth in
Money-Winning List
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb 15.-Armed and
Jockey Doug Dodson teamed again
today to win the $25,000 added Nc
Lehman Handicap at Hialeah by four
lengths.
AS the greatest money winning
gelding of all time flashed under the
wire with Eternal Reward second
and Westminster third, a roar of ap-
proval went up from the 22,485 fans,
largest crowd of the present meeting
Armed was up close the entire mile
and an eighth route and as the field
of eight headed for home, the Calu-
met Farm 6-year-old bounded into
the clear. Eternal Reward threat
ened, but could not menace the lead
of probably the country's greate.t
race horse since Whirlaway, also OF
the Calumet Farm Stable.
: Behind the first three, in order
were Cable, Respingo, Top Reward
Statesman and War Watch.
Armed was / to 4 favorite in the
parimutuels and returned $3.50, $3.50
$3.50 Eternal Reward, under Porter
Roberts, paid $3.50 and $3.70, and
Westminster, So.
Armed Nets S24,300 by Win.
Late scratches included Lets
Dance, which probablyowould have
been a second choice to Armed in the
betting. The gross value of the race
was $31 $50 and Armed netted $24,-
300 to bring his all-time earning.
to $415,875 and into fifth place be.
hind Whirlaway, Stymie, Assault
and Seabiscuit among the top money
winners.
Armed, as result of the victory
will be a hot favorite to cop the
$4,000 Widener.
Armed closed at l to 4 in the bet
ting with Westminster at 7 to l ant
Eternal Reward at Is to /.
Dodson said after the race that h,
had little trouble getting hin
going at first" and that in the tur1
coming into the home stretch HI
thought for time that the weight
and deep going" would stop him.
The track was good" a two-day
rain which ended last night having
knocked it out OF. the fast" class
Armed did the distance in 1:50, Az
seconds over the track record helc
jointly by Brevity and Stagehand.
Dodson on Winner 32nd Time.
Dodson has ridden the champion
80 times until I feel at home or
him." he said. He has won "a
placed six times and third twice
Altogether, Armed has made 4;
starts in which he was firse 81 times
second nine times and third twice.
Eternal Reward, which tried II
vain to overcome Armed's stretch
lead, was the hero of the 1916 Ameri,
can Derby which he won at, a Ions
price and Westminster took botf
parts of the Double-Event at Tropi.
cal.
Nearly all of the entries in tht
McLennan, which Armed lost las
year to Concordian, will go in tht
Widener next Saturday.
The days handle on the eigh
races was $1,365, ,126, of which $213,.
$50 was bet on the McLennan. Tht
record for the meeting was Sc
Bahamas Day when the play wa.
81 ,407 ,408.
Little Generals Bow
Massanutten Military Academy
defeated Westinghouse High OF
!