davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Rev. Doherty Not Opposed
. To Sunday Beer, Wine Sale
by Larger Restaurants
LIQUOR FOE SPEAKS
ONLY FOR HIMSELF;
TO OPPOSE SUNDAY
SALE LAW TUESDAY

Rev. E. S. Doherty, leader of
the Ministerial Associations eff
fort to keep beer, wine and
liquor from being sold on Sun
day in Key West, made major
concession yesterday when he
said he personally would not
object to larger hotels and rest
surants selling beer and wine
with their meals" on Sunday.
The pastor of the Ley Memoir
ial Church and past president OF
the Ministerial Association said.
in reply to question from The
Citizen as to whether he would
oppose the sale of intoxicating
beverages on Sunday, so long as
the bars were kept closed
answered:
IF the bars are closed and
larger hotels and restaurants just
sold beer and wine with their
meals, personally wouldn't OBJ
ject. speak only for myself, as
/ am no longer president of the
Ministerial Association"
Rev. Doherty was recently sue
ceeded as Ministerial Association
president by Rev, w. r. Smith,
pastor of the Poinciana Baptist
Church. The Ley Memorial pas
tor still remains Chairman of the
Temperance Committee, spear
head of the forces opposing the
ordinance by tie Retail Liquor
Dealers Association which would
permit sale of beer, wine and
liquor on Sunday.
Election May Be Held
If the ordinance passed at the
last meeting of the City commits
sion on first reading. is approved
Tuesday with the same provi-
sions unchanged, Doherty said,
the Ministerial Association will
move Immediately to have either
a local option election next No
'vember or organize to defeat the
commissioners who approved the
ordinance. Il iE
The ordinance allows sale of
beer and wine "a hours on Sun
daygby any licensed establish
ment and the sale of liquor over
the bar except during church
hours and the. sale of -packaged
liquor after 7 p. m.
I'VE will organize the united
drys and state chapters for a
local option election" Rev.
Doherty said. The last commits
sion meeting was only a skirmlsh.
The real battle will occur if the
ordinance passes"
The committee chairman said
that entirely new set of speak
ers will be present Tuesday. I'VE
have plenty of speakers" he
said, but we don't really need
them.
in Miami the Greater Miami
Ministerial Association sent one
man, Dr.. Glenn c. Jones OF
White Temple Methodist Church
before the City commission when
the question of Sunday opening
came up to speak for the city
churches. The Commission drop
, ped the whole thing.
Division Not Good
If the liquor interests had any
craftsmanship here they would
do the same thing. 1t is not good
for the community to have such
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
HIGH STAKES

TULSA, Okla.-Filing a volun-
tary petition for bankruptcy a
Tulsa cabby admitted that dur
ing the past 80 days l lost $500
in crap games"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
New Swedish Passenger
Plane Arouses
Interest Abroad

STOCKHOLM, May 10. (By
airmail) ," Scandal" a new me-
diminished passenger plane, de-
signed and built by the Swedish
Saab Aircraft Company in Lin
koping, recently returned after a
successful trial flight to Copen-
hagen, Amsterdam, Zurich, and
Brussels. Several foreign COM
panies reported to have shown
great interest in Scandal" which
is one of the first modern post
war planes in the medium size
class, hitherto represented mainly
by the Douglas DC SIS. The plane,
which is twin-engineu, has COM
Portable accommodations for 80
passengers in ordinary day traf-
fic and for "a on longer trips.
The Saab Company is now plan
ming a series of planes of this
type, and the first deliveries are
expected to take place early next
year.
In Holland the plane was flown
by the chief pilot of the kim,
Captain Adrian Viruly. The
Scandal" was a very pleasant
acquaintance" he said in a news
paper interview after the trip. 1T
is obvious that she is a modern
plane. She exhibited very surpr s.
ing qualities, especially as to low
speed characteristics and maneu-
variability. Even when the plane
was stalled, the ailerons func-
toned perfectly, and when one en-
CINE was stopped, it was not nee
essary to adjust the rudders. This.
of course, increases the security"
The planes maximum speed at
an altitude of $500 feet is 265
miles per hour; the cruising speed,
with 60 per cent motor power, is
220-223 miles per hour at 9,S40
feet. With full load Of ID tons the
plane takes off and reaches an
altitude of so. feet in less than 765
yards. 1t is equipped with Pratt
& Whitney engines.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

The above surplus represents
six per cent Of the combined val
lie of the gift packages, which
was approximately 100000. Most
packages contained coffee, which
was then almost nonresident in
Sweden, and the senders were, as
g. rule, Swedish-Americans. The
comparatively large surplus is due
to low operating expenses, since
the traffic was placed in the
hands of an already existing
Swed IS h Government agency,
whose officers did not receive any
extra compensation for this serv-
ice.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

ter of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf
of Sweden. The Conservative
Svenska Dagbladet wrote, I'm
our country, Frederik is regarded
with warmth and sympathy and
the best wishes go from Sweden
to the new King and Queen of
Denmark. Queen Ingrid now be-
comes more than ever before
living pledge of the brotherhood
of our two countries"
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf
Prince BERTH, Prince Carl, and
Princess Ingeborg attended the
funeral on April 80 in the Cathe-
dral Of Roskilde, where Danish
royalty are additionally buried
Princess Ingeborg, the wife OF
Prince Carl, is a sister of the late
King Christian. Queen Alexan-
drine-who will still be known as
Queen, and not as Dowager Queen,
according to an edict of the new
monarch-urged all those who
wished to send flowers to make
contributors instead to the youth
study groups of the Freedom
Fund.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

To prevent the spreading of
small pox, 10000 fishermen and
their families on Sweden's West
Coast will be vaccinated. A few
cases of small poX have been dis
covered in Grimsby, in England,
and since many Of these fishermen
land their catches there. the vac
cination. which is voluntary and
cost free, has been urged by the
Swedish Medical Board as a pre-
ventive measure.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
IN BRIEF:

Alfred f. LOomis, American
yachtsman and author of many
books on cruising, will go to
Sweden in July to cover the
Sandman races for the maya
CINE Yachting" on which he is
an associate editor.
Bjorn Prytz, Swedish Minister
to the Court of st. James, has
been relieved of his post as from
April l at his own request. He
will be succeeded by Erik C:son
Bohemian, at present Swedish
Minister to France.
War Rooth, Governor of the
Bank of Sweden, who has been
attending an international bank
ing congress in Washington, re-
turned to Sweden April II on the
M. S. "Gripsholm" of the Swedish
American Line Among other pas
sengers were Joel Berglund,
Swedish barton of the Swedish
Royal Opera and the Metropolitan
Opera in New York, and Mrs.
Berglund, and Kurt Jungstedt,
noted artist, who is in charge of
the i..terior decoration of the
Lines new motor ship Stock
holm," now being completed at
the Gotaverken yard in Gothen-
burg.
A new Swedish naval attache
at the Legation in Washington
has been appointed. He is Com
mander Rutger Croneborg, at
present commanding the so-called
Gothenburg squadron, largest
naval unit on Sweden's west coast
He left this important pos
April 20 ana aIter serving for a
while on the Defense Staff will
take up his new duties in June.
He was born in 1898.
johnson & Johnson, manufac-
turing druggists in New Bruins
wick, N. j., plan to build a fac
tory in Sweden for the making of
pharmaceuticals and medicines. A
representative of the firm, Viii
liam C. Runnstrom, will soon go
to Sweden to assume the post of
general sales agent for Scandi-
naVia.
Sweden could have five times
as many representatives on the
United Nations secretariat as IS
the case today, if only more quail
fled candidates applied for posi-
tions, the New York correspond
ent of Dagens Nyheter reports
from Lake Success. There are only
nine Swedes on the entire u. N.
staff. while Sweden, because of its
contr. button to the organizations
/ budget. is entitled to occupy 40
posts on the secretariat.
Two Swedish male choirs from
( Chicago will make tours of Swe-
den this summer One is the Svlth-
I lCQ SlDSlllS 1lib, uiltSi NiiS N'4N
ton of Knute Hansen; the other is
the Svenska Kristna Manskoren
/ Swedish Christian Male Choir,
whose leader is William Nordin.
The first group sails May 8 on the
Nj. S. "Gripsholm" of the Swedish
American Line, and the second
with the S. S. "Drottningholm."
/ On April the Svithiod Singing
Club observed its 65th anniversary
with a concert at the Civic Theatre
in Chicago at which Lauritz Mel
chior, Metropolitan Opera tenor,
was the guest soloist,
The Swedish chess champion,
Gideon Stahlberg. won second
place at the recent international
chess matches held in Mar del
Plata, in Argentina. The winner
was the Poiish-Argentine player,
Miguel Najdorf.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

Ollie Comstedt, Swedish motion
picture photographer and color
specialist, has been made a men,
Der of the American Society of
Cinematographers in Hollywood
with the title of Director of Pho
Biography. The AS.C. very seldom
elects members outside Hollywood.
Mr.. Comstedt lives in New York.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Surplus Of Wartime Gift Package Traffic
Converted Into Scholarships

NEW YORK, April 28-The wartime gift package traffic
from America to Sweden which operated by Swedish
Government Cargo Clearance Committee in New York.
suited in net surplus of O5OSO The Swedish Govern
ment has decided that this be turned to The
Foundation and used for scholar
ships to American students interested in the Swedish Ian
guage who want to their studies in Sweden In dis
trbung the awards the Foundation will consult the Swed
ish Minister in Washington and will also coaborate with
the Sweden-Amerca Foundation in Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Swedish Crown Prince Attends Funeral of
King Christian of Denmark

STOCKHOLM.-(By wireless)-Flags were lowered to
half mast in Stockholm at the of the death of King
Christian of Denmark and threeweek period of court
mourning announced The press devoted much space
to the monarch who very popular in Sweden Emphasis
placed his fearless stand during the long and trying
German occupation Norwegian newspaper pointed
that King Christian did correct the view that mon
archy and democracy Incompatible
The Swedish press also printed articles about the
King Fredrik TX whose wife Queen ngrd is the only daugh
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

the Riksdag and of the Govern
ment Public Debt Office, he is
now treasurer of the woodwork
ing industry organization.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Swedish Labor Federation
Has ! ,150,OO0 Members

tbs lsI0VsOOO members
STOCKHOLM, April % by
wireless THE Swedish Fedora
ton of Labor had 1,147,015 men,
bers on January 1, 1947, as COM
pared with 1,106,917 a year ago.
The number of trade unions in
creased with 165 to S,7S7, divided
into As national organizations.
Women members now number
195,319.
Unemployment within the I'M
ions affiliated with the Fedora
ton continued to decrease in 1916,
when it amounted to 3.3 of the
total membership. This is re-
garded as low as unemployment
figures practically can decline. In
1945 the corresponding percentage
was AS and in 1889 it was about
9.
Action for increased wages in
1916 concerned almost all fields
of employment, except those in
which two year agreements were
reached in 1945, such as the met
al working industry. Nearly all
disputes We're settled by arbitra-
ton, and resulted in an average
increase of five per cent for men
and six per cent for women. Sim
liar actions in 1947 produced even
more favorable results for h e
workers-or as high as eight per
cent for men and up to II per
cent for women. This means that
the difference between mems and
women's wages has been further
reduced. Added to higher wages,
workmen will also, as of May l,
receive an extra cost of living
allowance, estimated at three to
four per cent of their income. All
increases obtained this year are
expected to add a total of $780,
100000 kronor to the counrty's
payroll.
The study circle activity of the
Federation grew in scope during
the year There are now 1876
circles where all kinds Of sub
jects are taught to more than
10000 student workers. The Fed
Grafton also intends to establish
a special Women's Council to be
of aid and information to women
workers on all questions and
problems that concern them espe-
cially.
ANel Strand New
Federation President
At is recent annual meeting,
the Federation elected A X
Strand president. He succeeds the
late Gunnar Anderson, who was
made president in 1916. Mr.. An
derson, who had been vice presi-
dent for ten years, died suddenly
at a labor congress in Montreal
a short while after having as
sumed the Federation leadership.
In the interim August Lindberg'
president from 1886 to 1916
served as head of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Strand, who was unop-
posed, was born in 1893 in I h e
southernmost Swedish province OF
Skane ard after having attended
school at Malmo and Stockholm,
became a furniture carpenter. A
member of the First Chamber OF
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

Air mail carried between SWe-
den and the United States in
creased four times in volume dur
ing the last year.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Suffolk Downs Results
sy the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; maidens;
3-year-oids and upward: s furlongs.
Golden dino (Pollard 4.s0 $40 s.60
Halomer fRoot 3.4e
Also ran--Big Thickst Time Ron. Becky
tradictory. Bo6's Hysro. Bobby Joe, Yare-
boy.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UPWARD fur-
Night Bomber tKeene, $3.50 $50 $50
Hygros Ginser Rogersl 4.se ;.M .M
Also ran-Mintiock some Bid, Miguei-
ito, Bounding Bow, Carmus. Sunshaae, sun
spark. Honour Student, BogginE Bch.
DAILY double paid $114.s0)
THIRD RACE--Purse, $1,000: allow
sssspie shsss iisdiss sa.Hsssinssr' $50 100 80
3. 6ae q. Kelley h As5Ais q. iEsspinosa, - 800
Aiso ns ra,-rall ailsll GUY. Foxwiek, Red Rsker,
Count Kerry. Slipaway, Texas Style, Right
Wing. Ethel May B., Bel Beau.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Hop ins isssr-9las Psssr sas apxt4Fsoo 1850
Chow tSnyderl $40 NY
War Glenn lRogers) b..l
Also ran sG:oody aumdrop. chane.
Morn Edna Lawless, Lirht Count, Lear
Year Lass, TripoS. Hidden Ace.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; Handicap;
3-year-olos and upward; / i. miles;
Scottsyille 1zehr) 1920 gao 5.M
Apropiado fMoore) I.S0 ~
Dinner Party 1TurnbuiD 3.4f
Time .44s5.
:, Also ran = Float Me, Mono Flas
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added
the Constitution Handicap; 3-year-olds
Atomic Power Buxton, $50 500 s,s1
Jobstown MOON 4.60 4.Ql
Bull Tar tMcMullen) 6.dt
Also Aime' raisMcracie aisei son. Flares Durbar
Sun Beau Go, Belrate, Donna's Ace, Proue
SEVENTH RAcE-Prse, $500; claim.
ing. 3-year-olds and upward: Ii. miles
Marksman tMullins) $40 4.4o 3.4e
Ted Wes lKeenel $50 st
Decision fPollard) 4.ol
Time. 1858.
Also ran-Hosgerty, Angry Cohort, Colt
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 1900: allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: gn a5 "a miles e
Town Hill fEspinosal $40 4.4l
Joes Mistake (Harris) 6.2t
Also ran-Fiisht man. Huckle de Buck
Silver Ace. Dry Belt, Doodle Bug, Soon
Foonery, Her Reply, Rest Awhile, Wal
AGENT
Evening star., 1947-05-18
American U. Nefmen Rout
Rando|ph-Macon, 90

American Sniversitys tennis team
took every set played to defeat Ran
dolph- -Macors 90, yesterday at
American U.
The match between Americans
Cowan and Aters and the visitors
Cheney and Wishner was called
off because of rain after American
netmen had won the first set, 6-3.
The win was the Eagles fourth in
nine starts.
Singles.
Bob Miller (A) defeated B. Turner tR-M>.
s--3. ST. Ted Rubin "a defeated J.
Cuiley tR-M, 6--1, 6-2. Britt Schweit-
ger {Al defeated A. Chenney tR-Ml, 6--4.
6-1. Jack Lescure tA) defeated N. Corey
tR-Ml, 6--3. g.. Leroy Doolittle tAl de-
feated L. Smallwood tR-Ml, 81, 81.
Bill Cowan tAt defeated N. Wishner tR-MI.
6-2, 6-l.
Doubles.
Miller and Rubin (A) defeated Turner
and Smailwood tR-M}, t-s., 81. Lescure
and Doolittle tA) defeated Culley and Corey
tR-Ml, g.. g.. Cowan and Alters (Al
defeated Wishner and Chenney tR-M,, O.
= ISecond match called. ralnl
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Netmento Begin Play Saturday
In Cityof Washington 1ourney

ploded q bomhSheH by eliminating
welsh in the first round Of the
District championships; Buddy
Adair, Doyle Royal, Austin Rice,
Johnny Curtiss, Charley Chan
ming, Hugh Lynch and other
familiar figures are expected TO
play in The Star tourney.
The boys and juniors lineup
is expected to uncover sone new
talent and possibly a candidate
for the Junior Davis Cup squad.
Gerry Thomas downed Richard
Fink for the junior crown last
year in the windup OF a we'll
played tournament.
G. Alphonso Smith, newly
elected president of the D. G..
Tennis Association, predicts one
Of the best turnouts in the his
tory of the affair, although it
viii be hard to top the record Of
ITO mems entries last year.
Mrs. Ann Gray, who defeated
Margaret Black in straight sets
for the women's singles crown,
topped field of 27 last year, but
the figure seems certain to be
surpassed this time.
The City Of Washington usual
ly is the indicator for subsequent
tournaments, bringing out for the
first time numerous racketers
new in this area and generally
pointing out potential leaders in
the annual rankings.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Competitive tennis moves onto
the sports stage this week, with
the start Of the annual City OF
washington tournament, spon-
sored by The Star. opening Sat
drday.
Smoldering court rivalries, DOR
mant since last summer, will fare
anew and the winner OF the first
tournament naturally gets good
start toward a preferred ranking.
Entries will close at s p. m.
Thursday, with Bill Shreve ac-
cepting applications at the Tennis
shop, 112S 18th street NV. The
senior tournament will be played
on the courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets, while boys and
juniors will IRE away at Colum-
bia Country Club, where their
entries may be filed.
As customary. a fee of $l.50 sin
giles and So per team viii be
charged for seniors, while the
youngsters will be assessed 81 for
singles and $1.50 for doubles.
Fees must be paid with the filing O
entries.
Barney Welsh, WHO regained his
No. / District ranking this year
after an absence imposed by war
duties, is expected to defend the
title he won last year by whipping
Frank Dunham in the final in
three sets. Phil Neff, who ex-
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Yanks Win Twin Bill
From Chisox, Move
Into Third Place
BY The Assoeiutsd Prsss

NEW YORK, May IL Cvercom-
ing three-rtm deficit in each
game, the New York Yankees swept
both ends Of q double le-header from
the Chicago White sox today by
identical As scores before 81, $50
paid fans. The double triumph
coupled with the Cleveland Indians
loss to Washington. yaulted the
Yanks into third place.
Joe DiMaggio's third home run
of the season, q drive into the left
field stands opening the ninth
inning, gave the Yanks the victory
in the opener after they had tied
the count in the previous frame on
Tommy Henrich's single which
scored Pitcher Frank Shea, Shea
went all the way to record his third
triumph against one defeat.
After spotting the White Sox
three runs in the first inning Of the
nigntcap. Spud Chandler settled
down, allowing only two hits the
rest OF the way. to win his second
game. The Yankees pecked away
at Eddie Lopat, picking up. a run
in the second and two in the third.
The winning score came in the
eighth when George McQuinn
singled, his third nit of the game.
and eventually scored on single
by Bill johnson.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Hovre de Grace Results
By the Assoeia,ed Press

FIRST RAcEWPurse. $500: claiming;
Ardent 8 Il. Miss :aarss' $3.50 IS 1874 e seo 90
Psppy Boy Boston, $50
BvsF sosa fsvo ea /. T. Sns.9ns ans
1fssaEeSSRip sEeoRp inHsle2 RAeG-purse s2,soe allow
ssisx z1s ssss5ralss, 5nlasr, is aad aEas
Happy Hoodlum lsaunders) 900 $50 so
Also ie' rsaini0jochnnie C.. yassah Boss,
80 paily Double paid sls5 ;s0o
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furiones.
Black Gang lsnidsr) $50 go s.so
wsE 4ims Coin i:iess. fSssrsa' s4o
Also ran = salro. Layaway. Astral,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900; allow
ancss: 4-year-olds and upward; :11s miles;
Cat Bridge (Basle) 440 $50 go
Darby Dieppe (Martin) $40 $40
RingthebelI (Snider) 2.40
fis FIFTH fAsp; RAcEMPurse, asSso $4,000; added;
The Potomac Stakes; 3-yesr-oids; 1b
LI LIsysI Loyal Legion tsnidero $50 s.soo 20 $50 $50
camargo T;a1s 9Gonzalez, Gen 500
Also ran-Royal Governor. Repand
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming;
4-year -olds and upward: l IA miles.
Matakom kirkland 20.40 1000 $50
Masterdom (OBriep} $50 4,4G
| Subdue (Snider) 300
Also ran-Histrionic, Maeouel, Eleventh
Hour. Gay Venture
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Sd. 600: claim
ing; 4-tear-olds and upward; ] IL miles.
Memory Boss tBakerI 1900 $50 $40
Exploration tO'Brien) $50 o.40
Bonridge (E Garza) 2.40
Time. 2:36is
Also ran-Running Riot Lucky Change.
Charming Hero, Long Vallee.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: IA miles.
Amer. Wolf (Onorato) TAO $50 $40
Grey Steel (Kirk) 1850 800
Blue Aster fJemas) 5.4O
Also ran-BIue Sweep, Dolly Warden.
Maecase, Comedy Player, Cab Sir, Flyso-
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associated Press

a-year- olds: 4fas furlongs. Widener course
MasRinag rsss Gvsns, ,s,,,, slSo ssoo soo 1s
Merry Tudor fArcaro) 4.6t
Also ran@Maize, .aouiek Aim, bcelIeg.
Drift, Trophy. aNancg pansy,. bone !s Bel 7
Coauelette. Jersey Isle, Eternal Buzz.
asea adss stsDle Esra Mrs phDps entry
sEcoNp acstSNi RAcE-purse. $4,000; maid
Mess Cook Donoso) 14.6o !so 5.22f
Blind FRENZY {snelier) 4.st
Aiso me' ranEcol ails Virgins. fcurtains Up
a,Big Wheel. Patrol. fChallandra, Mr.: Pick,
wick. Port Rsider. FLAG o'Peace, G. RAJ
fField. al. r. Maloney, Mrs A. L. Doerl
s,,Js. ssoe IA 81, .sS ssss
! J i Mat pilfai lMalli.on, 40 $50 a.s'
dsia dsia RsiaS Raash tAnsseattS Sc tSo $50 80,
Jass ;nss spraggoona a:soa eHarriS 9.o'
Also .' rspsfventy Six. Gift of Gold
FOURTH RAcE-purse: $4,000; allow
aness; s1ysar,olsds; furionss, sn 40 q at
Our Tommy (James) $50 49t
Capt. Patrick tMcCreary) 5.Tt
Time, 1926.
Also ran Rappahannock, Stag,
Mother, Marble Arch, Tzaritsa, Gemsbok
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000 added
the Juvenile stakes; 2-year -olds 5 fur
longs: Widener course.
My Request tNash) 1880 800 3.6(
Royal Blood Iongden) 40 2,3t
Witch Hunt fAtkinson) 4.3f
Time, 0:573s.
Also ran--Eeternai Lark, Noble Hero
Word of Honor, Quickest and Andy
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Auerbocl,, 5 Cops
Are Signed Again

Arnold (ReD Auerbach, former
George washington University
player, who piloted the Washing
ton Capitols to an Eastern Divi-
sion title in Basket Ball Associa-
sion Of America competition last
season, has been signed to coach
the Caps again In 1947-48, at q
substantial hike Id salary, It was
announced last night By Owner
Mike uline.
uline said he already had
signed Bones Mckinney, John
Norlander, Fred Scolari. John
Maknken and Buddy O'0rady
for next season, and was near.
ing agreement on terms with
Bob Fearick, who was selected
along with teammate Mckinney
or, the leagues All-Star team.