davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-20
Darovi Eitalnici

Odbor Citalnice SLOW. del. do
ma ma Waterloo Rd. Sc iskreno
zahvaljuje Mr.. Frank Marashu,
XII je prispeval S., in Mr.. Vinko
Starmanu "a dar 81 v prid ci.
talniske blagajne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-20
DO11lace vesti
Kroxek It. z Prog. Slov.

hfozek 81. 4 Prog. SLOW.
clanice krozka st. 2 Progresiv-
nih Slovenk so vabjene, da Sc
jutri vecer OBJ 7.30 uri gotovo
udeleze redne mesecne seje v
sobi St. l SLOW. mar. donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-20
Anglia Sc pogaja z
Rusijo, da dobi hrano
V zameno "a hrano je pripravljena
izrociti ''jet" letala in neke
druge povOjne z11anstvene tajnOsti

LONDON, 19. maja-Angleski tsk poroca danes, da
Anglia pogaja Sovetsko zvezo, da dobi hrano Poro
ella pogaanjh probci tako levicarski kakor tud
konservativni casopisi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-20
Anglia ne bo izrOcila
ta mOsti atOmSke energiie

Konservativni casopis EN-
pire News" pa pise, da bo Angli-
ia sklenila Rusijo "najvecjo
izmenjalno pogodbo, odkar Sc je
vojna koncala." Baje bo Russia
dala 100000 ton psenice in Ii
ia, gradbenega lesa, azbeta in
oljnih produktov v zameno pa
dobila popolna "jet" letala, tai
nosti glede plasticnega procesa
in isto tako tudi druge povojne
tehnicne in znanstvene tajnosti.
casopiE pravi, da v pogodbo
"a izmenjavo ne bodo vkljucene
tajnosti glede atomske energije.
Konservativni casopis pozdrav-
liza pogodbo "a zamenjavo kot
edini nacin, da, sc preneha raci-
oniranje kruha v Angliji.
''Rusko delegacijo Sc ze prica-
kuje v Angliji, da Sc dovrsija
pogajanja," pise Empire
News" lobe vladi sta zadovolj-
nj s potekom dosedanjih poga-
janj."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-20

Pismo IL domovine
V nasemu uradu imamo pismo
liz stare domovine "a Jozefa
Strukelj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-20

Veruje Sc, da bodo ia pogaja-
MIA povzrocila neprijetno pre-
senecenje v Zedinjenih drzavah.
Angleski casopisi ostro kriti-
zirajo amerisko zunanjo politi-
ko, posebno kar Sc tice prehrane
Nemcije ter poudarjajo, da je
bila Anglia prisiljena, da Sc
obrne k Sovjetski zvezi.
Nedavno dobro obvescen la
boritski easopis "The People"
pise, da je misljenje diplomatic
nih vescakov, da bo zunanji mi
mister Ernest Bevin v -teku pri-
hodnjih sest mesecev sklenil
"nenadane sporazume z Rusijo,
XII utegnejo povzrociti neprijet-
no presenecenje v Zedinjenih dr.
zavah."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. IL up "A
firm trend in corn featured an
otherwise istless grain trade on
the Board of Trade today. Action
Of the distilling industry in turn
ing down a government proposal
to limit grain consumption to g.
100000 bushels monthly aided the
yellow cereal.
Wheat closed l "a lower to /
"a higher, December $500 IA,
corn was l n to 3 cents higher,
December $3.50 A-2.61, oats were
rs lower to W.p) higher, December
$l.26 b-A, and March soybeans
were 5 cents lower at $3.50.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Dec 3.1012 3.1O1a 3.O812 3.O914
May 2.971a 1884 2.96 1904
Jly 2.631a 2.68 1894 2.661z
Sep 2.57A 2.60s4 2.56 1894
CORN
Dec 2.59A 2.61 2.57A 2.61
May 2.5412 2.56 2.525s 2.55A
Jly 2.44A 2.45WD 2.4212 2.45A
Sep 2.26A 2.29A 2.251a 2.29
OATS
Dec 1.27 1.27 1854 1854
May 1.171a 1.18A 1.163s 1.18A
Jly 1.O2 1.O2as LOIS 1.02%
Sep 1894 "a 92% "a
SOYBEANS-
Mar 3.85h 3.89 3.84 3.89
Nav - 3.85
July 3.83
LARD
Dec 25.55 $3.50 25.55 $3.50
Jan 1926 25.75 1925 25.70
Mar $500 25.77 $3.50 25.72
MAY $3.50 $3.50 25.40 $500
Jly 25.85 25.97 $3.50 25.97
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. II -WD -
Produce markets: Potatoes-(dol-
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated.) Very steady. Names
Katahdins N. l 3.25- so; Katha-
dins, No. $50 lbs. ITO asked;
Green Mountains, No. / 3,15-.50;
poorer 2.25-.50; No. $50 lbs. l.
10 asked; Long Island Green
Mountains. No. l 3.25-50; No. l.
so lbs. 7.60-. 80; Green Mountains
No. 1-B IT'S asked; Green Noun
tains, No. Ito lbs. bags 39c;
Idaho Russets, No l $50. rs; Ida
no Bakers No. 1-A-50 lbs. wash
ed 2.75-.85; Connecticut Green
Mountains. No. 1-A-50 lbs. ITO
asked; Is lb. bag SOC; Idaho Rus
sets, 10 lb. bags 59-62.
Sweet potatoes-(bushels-bas
kets)-Quiet. New Jersey, Gold
en-, No. 1 2.50-.75; Jersey type,
processed 500 asked; Jersey type,
No l 100000; Jersey type, med
iums. $50; Jersey type orange No.
l 3.25; Maryland Golden, Wax No.
1 2.00-325; med. 1.50-.75; Dela-
ware Golden No. l 2.75, Pink
Hearts No. 1 3.00-35.
Live poultry: per lb. steady.
Geese At; turkey hens 81; toms
At; ducks 80; rabbits all grades
25-35; fowls 3040; chickens So
SO; broilers 1914; pigeons pair
45-75; pullets $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
FORECAST SHAVES
l947 CORN CROP
Agriculture Department Es.
Inmates 2,400,952,000
Bushel Yield

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-(R)-
The Agriculture Department, in
its summary of 1947 crop produc.
ton, today reported corn produc-
ton at 2,400,952,000 bushels and
wheat at 1,346,919,000 bushels.
The figure for corn was.a drop
of 46,470,000 from last months S
figures and the wheat harvest
forecast was Al, ,842, 900 below last
minth's estimate.
On the other hand, production
of rice, peanuts, sugar beets and
pears exceeded any previous
year. Near record or relatively
large outputs of flaxseed, soy
beans, hay, tobacco, peaches,
grapes, citrus fruits and truck
crops also contributed heavily
to the total of farm production.
The years final estimate for
other crops compared with last
months estimate, last years re-
vised figures an dthe ten-year
average, respectively included:
Oats ,215,970,00$ bushel, L.
231,561,00O last month, 1,497, ,9O4,-
600 last year and 1,161,282,000
for the ten-year average.
Cotton 11,594,O00 bales; H.
5o5,O0o; 8,64o, 900 and l2,39o,00o.
Cottonseed 4,744, 900 tons; 10
estimate; 3,513,0O and 1888, 900.
t Soybeans for beans 181,362,-
900 bushels; 177,379,OO0; POI, ,275,-
900 and 117,886,000.
Peanuts 2,251, 100000 pounds;
2,125, ,205,000; 2,038,335,O 900 and
1872, 1886, 900.
Potatoes 3S4, 100000 bushels;
79,886,000; 484,174,O00 and 376,-
$4,000.
Sweet potatoes 57,178,O00; 58,-
$4,000; 66,424,oo0 and $4,000, 900.
Tobacco 2,167,702,000 pounds;
2,190, 746,00O; 2,319, 100000 and l.
548, ,389, 900.
Peaches S2,ea1, 900; s3,857,ooo:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 17-(P)-(US-
DA-Salable hogs 10000, total
1890; market slow and steady
after moderately active opening
on all weights butchers; all early
advance lost; bulk good and
choice 10000 lb 26.60-27.O0; late
sales mostly 26.60-26.75; extreme
top 27.25 for around two loads
but very little above 27.0O. most
weights over $50 lb at 26.85 and
less; few good and choice 160-
l00 ID 26.25-2685; sows steady to
mostly 25 cents lower; bulk good
and choice under 500 lb 23.00-23
rs; few 24OO.
Salable cattle 5000, total g.
200; salable calves 600, total 800;
active; slaughter cattle generally
1880 cents higher although med
ium and good yearling steers
and heifers only steady; top 5000
paid for five load choice 1895
1875 lb fed steers; other choice
steers 33.00-38.5O; medium and
good steers and yearlings $3.50
32. 90; three loads choice 950-1,-
O10 lb fed heifers "a. 50-35 90; most
and good heifers 21,00-
200; medium and good beef
cows 17.50-22.00; Gamers and cut
ters 12.25-14.50; most good med
ium weight and heavy sausage
bulls 20.50-21.0G; few good heavy
sausage bulls to 21.5O; fat beef
bulls to 22.00; yealers fully steady
top 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 17-P)-US-
DA)-Potatoes: Total U. S. ship
ments $40; arrivals 106; on track
272; supplies moderate; demand
sloW; market dull; Colorado Red
McClures $3.50; Idaho Russet
Burbanks $4.60-4.65; Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Bliss Triumphs $3.50, Cobblers
$3.50; Washington Russet Bur-
banks $4.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
Rail Shares Present Best
perfonnanceSinceJ June II

participation was concern over
the extent of Congressional ac-
ton to reinstate some economic
controls.
Largely due to the rails which
climbed a full point on average,
the Associated Press 60,Stock
Composite pushed up a of a
point to 64.7, it's best level since
Nov. Is. Of LOGO issues regis
tering in another fairly broad
market, there were 459 gains
and 358 losses. Transactions to-
falling 100000 shares compared
with 100000 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. II Ia
na;lroad shares equalled their
Iat ha dav since June II in the
uSS. sanp market today, with gains
s,T sonoing to more than 2 points.
demand for the carriers pro-
,nced a buying furry in the fl
WI wi hour which tilted many 9TH
' ~ issues back to the recovery
.dn after carly easiness, al
.bo1gh scattered losers persist
.d Selected steels, oils and rub
bers ioined in the upswing. sew
sraI reaching new l947 highs.
Aiding the rails were permis-
sion for increased express
charges. anticipation Of freight
rate Increases, and estimates
that November operating reve-
nes were up IS per cent over
the same month year ago.
Bullish forces generally were
encouraged by contraction of
volume on Tuesdays Interrupt
tion Of the market advance, and
BY belief a year-end rally was
imminent. Restraining public
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

So 1887; 80 score B 631z-84; SO
score c "A 1a-75. Eggs were weak;
large No. l extras 57-58; No. 2,
56-57 "; medium No. l extras
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 17-P)-(US-
DA)-Butter very firm; prices
SO score AA 81 2-88; 90 score A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
n.mand For Carriers Pro-
duces Buying Furry
Near Close
,urTc ATA GLANCE

u.pKETc AT A GLANCE
lFW YORK, Dec: 17-O,H-
-,,sa"hls-steady; ,ah s"l selective buying.
s'1.d 1o.onds-Mixed; high priced is
sues improve. -,
C5otton--Irregular hedging, mill
support. c,,,raco
ubeat - Mixed; deferred
months firm.
% prain saving proposal.
Hogs-Ciosed slow and steady;
,ytreme top s27.25.
eA( Ar(ottle-Active and mostly rs
a cents higher; top $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
NAVAL STORES

ANIA 1AA SAO1VCo
SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 17-(P
-Turpentine 81 "a; offerings 280;
sales 100; receipts, "a; shipments
103; stocks, 9,785.
Rosin: offerings and sales, 400;
receipts and shipments, none;
stocks, 11,089.
Quote: B $50; D IT'S; E 800; F
G H and I $50; K and M 8.56; N
1854; WIG 9.20; WV and x 9.35.
86,643,O0O and 62,e36,O0O.
Pecans 100,209,000 pounds;
104,271, 900; 76,7O6,OOO and 1O7,-
$4,000.
See FORECAST On Page?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
LOCAL QUOTATION:

Furnished BY Allen C. Ewing 4 Co.
Aviation Shares soc --- 5.o4 $40
ACL of Conn. 4.00a so So
Boston Fund 2.l6b ---- 1857 Il. .26
Carolina insurance 1.40a 49, .26 28
Chase National Bank 1.60a 49, 80 IS
McBee .40a Ex Div 10c 10000 65-s7l-e
Massachusetts investors Trust
1ssb Ex. Div 4oc ------------ 25os 27.os
National Transit Co. --- 41-843-3
National Transit Pump &
Machine Co. Ex Div 20c - 61-47
Peoples Savings Bank &
Trust 3.ooc ------- 30
Red Rock Bottling unc.,
Georgia) ------ 5 6
Security National Bank .soc - 27
Div 75c ----------. - 81 s-42s s-4
Tide Water Power Common
.60a - observation-disclosures 1874
Wilmington Savings & Trust
a. Indicated annual dividend rate
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past 10 months.
c. Paid in 1916
The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications Of
the price at which the securities may
be purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18

1888; standards 52-53; current
receipts 5O-53; dirties 1899 u;
checks 1888 u.
Dial 2-2311 for Newspaper Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Armed Takes Arlington Easily;
Ranks Third in Turf Earnings
Sets New Money Record for Calumet Farm;
Bridal Flower Second Over Challenge Ne

Eight thoroughbreds went to the
post In the race which highlighted
the. fifth week of the six-week meet
ing at Arlington Armed was made
prohibitive fayorite at odds Of q
to and $291,530 was wagered on
the race.
Armed Coasts Home.
Bridal Flower, ridden by Warren
Mehrtens, the lad who piloted As
sault to his Kentucky Derby triumph
last year,. and Armed made race
of it only at the start. Armed then
forged ahead by two lengths.
widened it to az at the mile and
came into the stretch three lengths
in front, just coasting along.
While Bridal Flower made up
ground in the last eighth, there was
no concern evident on Dodson's face
as they went winging home. Chal-
lenge Me seemed easily the best of
the others, although the gallant g.
year-old Take Wing made his usual
late move to get fourth money Of
$500. Second place was worth $10,-
900 and third meant 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Kelly 5wamped, Souls
Title Won by Du Bots
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 19.-Theo Du Bots,
of the Winnipeg Rowing Club, today
captured the championship single
SOULS event of the National Cham
pionship Rowing Regatta on the De-
troit River, after defending titlist
John B. Kelly, jr., Of the Philadel-
phia Vesper Rowing Club, swamped
at the start of the mile and a quar-:
ter course.
Du Bots was trailed q length and
half over the finish line by Joseph
Angyal, jr., of the New York AC, who
earlier in the afternoon had cap
tured first place in the 145-pound
single SOULS.
Kelly, who two weeks ago won the
Diamond SOULS in the English Hen
ley Royal on the Thames, caught
a crab" In the first quarter-mile and
overturned when one Of his oars
went too deep.
Joseph Mcintyre, also rowing for
Philadelphia Vesper, lost an oar try
ing to avoid hitting Kelly's scull
and was forced to drop out of the
race.
John Kieffer of the Philadelphia
Fairmont Association won the senior
singles SOULS quarter-mile dash In
an earlier event. -..
Du Bots victory over Kelly was
one Of rowing's biggest upsets. The
Henley Diamond SOULS titlist had
been favored heavily to take the
event but instead went down for his
second defeat in 80 starts.
The judges ruled that Kelly's boat
and McIntyre's were swamped by a
heavy swell. They declared the two
scuils had been in no danger of col
liding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

stand straightaway until they
turned into the stretch.
without them we could have
taken it," he repeated wistfully.
"Natchez gave me hell OF an
effort when Iicalled on him In the
stretch. Oh, well, therell be an
other one next year"
Eddie Arcaro, who rode the
favored Assault and never got him
into the race, came stamping up
alongside Trained Max Hirsch.
Arcaro was explaining the thing
with both hands and Hrsch wore
the expression of q man who had
swallowed a razor blade.
sAnything to say, Eddie?'
somebody asked. ~
we just got beat. that's all"
Eddie replied. He attempted a
grin. but 1t didn't quite come on.
Over in corner there flowed
q torrent of Spanish. Juan Pedro
Artigas, the Argentine rider, was
telling what happened to En-
deavcur I'd. The huge horse had
looked like he was full Of trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
~ the Associated Press

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, July
19.-Little Conn McCreary, about
as tall as a wheelbarrow and
plastered with mud for the short
distance between his boots and
his cap, said he knew three
eighths of a mile from home that
the horse under him. Stymie, was
going to win the 100000 Gold
Cup.
"T was just pushing him
little with my hands at that
point he explained exuberantly
as he unshucked himself from his
shattered silks. Nothing much
happened, SO went like this at
him. (He pursed his lips and
produced the sound that has
been causing horses to giddy-up
since grandpa's days"
He nearly went out from
under me-" the little fellow ex-
chained.
II hauled back on him quick
and said whoa, whoa. we don't
want to 60 that fast yet knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Lead Sliced
To = Games After
Loss 10 Cards
.Pinch-Hitter korthey
Socks Triple to Sew
Up Suggest, 7 to 5
By The Assoeieisd Press

BROOKLYN, July 19.-Hitting
safely in all but two innings, the
world champion st. Louis Cardinals
defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, rs,
today to cut the Brooks tirst-place
National League margin over the
runner-up New York Giants to ~
games. ~
The place Redbirds combed
the offerings Of Vic lombard and
Hank Behrman for IA hits while
HOWE Pollet and Murry Dickson
checked the Dodgers with 10.
Both Pollet and lombard were In
plenty of trouble during their stays
on the mound. Pollet finally bowed
out for a pinch-hitter In the sixth
and lombard was driven to cover
when the Cards clinched the game
with 4 two-run rally In the sew
enth.
The Cards picked up two runs in
the first when Johnny Jorgensen
made a wild throw on Joe Med
wick's infield hit with the bases
loaded. The Brooks bounced back
with two in their half on walk,
double, fly out and q double steal
with Jackie Robinson swiping home.
Brooklyn went out in front by
scoring once In the second but the
Cards came back with two in the
fourth on three singles, . walk and
fly out. The Dodgers tied the score
for the last time in their half Of
the fourth on three singles and Rob-
inson's force-out.
Enos Slaughter tripled. to open
the Cards winning. frame and
scored on Medwick's fly. Marty
Marion and Del WILDER followed
with singles and after Dickson was
retired. Red Schoendienst slapped
a one-bagger to score Marion with
what proved tobe the winning run.
The Dodgers came back with one
In their half but the Cards sewed
up the game in the eighth when
pinch hitter Ron Northey ham,
mered q triple after Slaughter
walked with two out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Stymie Just Wanted to Run; Argentine Didn't Like Mud

Just before the field reached the
stretch, and then he had as sud-
denly faded.
An interpreter supplied the gist
OF Juan's remarks. ~.
He says everything was go
ing along easy" he explained.
He says that at the half-mile he
thought he was going to win 1t
easy and then he says they
reached the three-eights pole ana
then Endeavour seemed to slip,
and that was all. He says ne
thinks Endeavour didn't Ike the
track very much-too muddy"
Bobby Permsne, the jockey who
rode Stymie a week ago. when
Assault put on a dramatic finish
to beat him in the Butler Handi-
cap, elbowed his way in to con-
graduate McCreary on his great
ride. It was, a neighbor ex-
planned, 4. fine sporting gesture.
IT knew he could beat Assault,
Permane declared. Il felt he was
going to do 1t today. I love that
horse. I'm glad he won whether
! vas riding him OF net."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
.Stranahan and Ward
Gain Final Round in
Western Amateur
By me ksseeiofed Press,

DIES MONIES, July ls.-Frank
Stranahan, defending champion
from Toledo, Ohio, scrambled from
almost certain defeat to advance to
the final round of the Western ANA
teur golf tournament with 4 and 3
victory over Thomas Sheehan, Bir-
mingham, Mich. today.
Stranahan's victory, an uphill bat
tie that found him down at the
end of the morning round of 10 holes,
gave him spot in tomorrow's cham
pionship stretch of So holes with
Marvin (BuO Ward of Spokane,
Wash, who defeated Robert Bob
Willis, Kansas City, 3 and l, in
today's semiflnals.
It will be the third meeting Of
Stranahan and Ward. who stand
all-even for their first two matches.
Stranahan defeated Ward, up. in
So holes for the Western crown last
year and was eliminated by Ward,
2 and /, In the National Amateur
tournament.
Sheehan, swinging blazing-hot
light irons and steady putter. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Hot on Slab
As Yankees Shade
Tigers, Z 10 |
Five-Hitter Is Bombers'
32d Win in So Comes;
Lead Back at III
BY The Asseeioted Press

DETROIT, July 19.-Back in high
gear with the pressure off from their
record-equalling victory string, the
runaway New York Yankees
squeezed out 2-to-1 triumph today
over the Detroit Tigers-their 32d
victory in SO games-and restored
their American League lead to liz
games.
Allied Reynolds. Yankee fireball
hurler, tossed a smart 5-hitter at
the second-place Tigers to register
his 18th win of the season in a duel
with Detroit's Paul Dizzy Trout,
who gave up only six blows.
The Yanks won it without delay
In the opening inning, counting
both. their runs on George Stirn-
weiss single, Tommy Henrietta
double and long flies to right by
John Linden and Joe Di Maggie, a
run scoring after each catch.
Trout hurled effective 4-hit ball
after that to blank the Bronx belt
ers the rest of the way but Reynolds
was too stingy with his base hits
when Detroit put runners on the
sacks.
Reynolds walked six men and hit
another but Detroit didn't have the
punch when it counted and left 10
runners stranded
Actually, the Tigers didn't have
much power at the plate all day.
Their first three hits, two of them
doubles, were all tainted-one a
dribbler past the right of the mound
that Eddie Lake beat out and the
others wind blown two-baggers that
fell between Yankee fielders and the
foul lines. =.
The only base hit Detroit produced
with q runner on board was Eddie
Mayo's sharp double against the wall
In right center in the eighth, which
scored Vic Wertz, who had singled
with the only Tiger run.
With Reynolds carefully nursing
the lead the Yanks put together in
the opening inning, New York hung
on to register its 10th win over De-
troit in their 10 meetings this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

then how much run he nad IN
him." --~.s
McCreary estimated that he
was 20 lengths behind the leader,
Natchez, and at least 10 behind
Assault at one point in the early
stages of the race.
1T was a long way, but that's
the way he likes to run. He's a
great horse" he said.
Not a rider that came into the
dressing room had quite as much
mud on him as McCreary. Ted
Atkinson, who sent the speedy
Natchez into the lead at the start
and kept him there right to the
final, futile jump, was as clean
as whistle.
II could have won it if either
of those two horses hadn't been
in it." he declared. 'They beat
me, not Stymie."
He referred to the two South
American steeds, Ensueno and
the huge Endeayour I'd. which
took turns running at him right
from the sprint down the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Lone Necktie Left
Rocky by Thieves
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 19.-Burglars
left only a lone necktie in the
Rocky Graziano wardrobe the
night of July 8, Mrs. Graziano
said today after making an in
spection Of the home of the newly
crowned middleweight ring cham
pion. "
The BURGLARS took 20 suits.
valued at approximately 500 each
and so sports jackets, valued at
$50 each, but left the necktie that
recently was sent to Rocky when
newspapers mentioned that he did
not own one.
Mrs. Graziano said that some
jewelry and about $50 in cash
also was taken. AIncluded in the
loot was a pack of 500 ring pic
lures. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Record Golf by Locke
Wins Canadian 0pen;;.
Oliver Is Second
By the kssoeietsd Press

TORONTO, July 10 BOBBY
Locke, the South African golfer who
now has taken top money in six OF
10 North American tournaments
today won the Canadian Open at
Scarboro Country Club with o
record-breaking 1853. two strokes
ahead of Ed (Porky) Oliver OF
Wilmington, Del.
Locke's victory put him in first
place in the United States pro
circuit money winners. He took flrst
money of $4,000 and the Seagram
Gold Cup pack to his home club IN
johannesburg.
Locke said it was 1.-The biggest
thrill of my golfing career and 1
hope to be back in Vancouver to de-
fend the title next year"
Washington's National open
champion, Lew Worsham, finished
with q 70 for $50 total, II strokes
behind Locke Worsham's round
today was his first over 10. He
started with a 10 and added 6S and
90. Par is II.
..- ~-L &Io~;~ s,aroe.