davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
MARSHALL GOING 10 MOSCOW ALONE; 7 .SFNAT0pS GO LAYER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7Lsecre- tary of State Marshall will have to carry on without Ssnator Vauden- hefg R-Mich), and Senator Cen nallg D-Texas) for a. least a part Of lis first Big Four confer enee beginning March 10 in Mos COW
 Tae two Senators, who provided James F Byrnes with tipartisan aid and counsel. announced yester- day they have agreed that the pressure of ether matters requires their presence in Washington.
 Vandenberg said in a statement his job as Senate Foreign Relations committee chairman makes 1t nee egsary for him to be on hand for the ratification ol Italian and Bal kan treaties and congressional ac- ton on international trade and re- lief.
 But both Senators said they will go to Moscow later il Marshall and President Truman desire.
 Tt should be distinctly stated Vandenberg said that this implies no breach in our bipartisan pur- suit of United States foreign pol icy I eXpeetit to continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
SENATE voTES
 INCREASES OF
 LIQUOR TAxES

fContinucd tTG7n FqGe OHeJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

fContnucd tre7n FaGe oHeJ ing. Defended by Walker and Sen ator Frank Peratrovich cn the ba- sis of need, f was under attaes by several other solons on the ba- sis that f is special legislation and therefor invalid under Alas kas Organic Act Attorney Gener- al Ralph J. Rivers vas called lol opinion this morning and held ths measure to be one of these bill. that the Legislature cannot legall pass and which are vulnerable tc challenge by any taxpayer if pass cd
 The Senate recessed until o'clock this afternoon immediate ly after excusing the Attorney Gen. eral.
 Reported out of committee today was S. B. l6, without reccmmen- dation" from Finance. S. B. | would change tke manner of ap- pointment of the Tax Commissionei and raise his pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
ATFL CONVENTION MAY HOLD EXTRA
 WINDUp SESS!0NS

Today. the iiftil and supposediy
 final day Of business sessions for the Alaska Territorial Federation
 of Labor convention, found the del
 egates still working over resolutions and revisions to the federation con
 stitution
 i It looked as though the conven-
 ticn would carry over either this
 evening or tomorrow into special sessions to complete it's business.
 Still to come is the final vote on
 the constitution, election of off
 cers and selection of a city for
 the 1948 convention. Final adjourn ment is expected, however, some time tomorrow.
 i Tomorrow evening at o'clock : the general convention baroret will
 be held in the Gold Room of the
 Baranof Hotel. Attending the din- Ter will be all the delegates. with each permitted to bring one guest; and in addition, all officers of Ju- 1 neau locals of the ATFL.
 Following the tanquet at 10 o'clock, the convention dance will
 he held in the Gold Room. Mervin Plum of the Juneau Musicians Lo- cal, ATFL is arranging for the or chestra to play at the dance. The business session was adjourn ed briefly this afternoon for the ] convention picture, taken by the Alaska Photographic Laboratory ! photographer
 | Several special speakers were in- trcduced to the convention yesler- day, and addrssd the delegates They were Joe M. Casey, personal ly appointed representative of Pres ident William Green of the AF ofL James L. Mccormack, AZ of L i organizer for State, City and Coun- ty employees in San Francisco, California, also a representative oi President Green and Walter Lee, stnicr representative for the U. 8. Apprenticeship Service
 Among resolutions and memorials passed by the convention yesterday were these: one creating a Build ing Trades Department of the ATFL a resolution approving House Bill 24, which would increase the licensing tax on small fishing craft in the Territory; resolution providing that outgoing ATFL mail to the States be stamped Prom Alaska, the coming 18th state ATFL."
 A resolution approving harbor improvements for Ketchikan was passed, with the provision that it be given Attorney General Ralph Rivers for enactment into a Legis- lative bill; a revised resolution ask ing for tax to be placed upon in- dustrial sites and mining lands in Alaska
 A committee resolution, support ing the Educational bill now in the Legislature, sponsored by Com missioner of Education pr James C Ryan; a resolution and memorial asking efforts by the Territory to- ward revision of the Hatch Act which prohibits participation of Federal employees in politics; and 8 resolution and memorial asking that the Territory restore payments to veterans training as apprentices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
STEAMER M0fEMfNTS

Princess Norah scheduled 10 ar rive 9:35 o'clock tonight and sails for SkagWay at l1:30
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle today
 Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle tcday.
 North Sea, from sitka schedul- ed southbound sometime Monday.
 Northern Noyaear scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb fl.
 The muskrat, an important fur fearing animal is a large North American rat-hke rodent which is 10th acquatic and nocturnal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
COASTAL hlRLlNES TAXES B PERSONS
 ON FIVE FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines compiet
 ed six flights yesterday, touching twice at Tulsequah, B. C., and at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan. sitka, Pelican. Cobal and Angoon. Passengers to Tulsequah were P. Kaway, R. Glennie. II. Nelson and Marjorie Grath. A second trip was made with a freight load. Return ing to Juneau were the following persons: A. orr. C. Chadwick. J. Hansen. A. Church. A. Woods, John Soprikan and Walter Russell
 From Juneau to Petersburg. MT. and Mrs w. c. Ray: to Ketchi- kan. Dave Minard, C. B. Setter and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

" R. Wheeler; from Petersburg to Netchikan. Leon Hasbrouch; from Wrangell to Ketchikan, John Ab- bolt; from Ketchikan to Wran- gell. Arnold Life; from Ketehikan to Juneau, N. C. Banfield, o. F. Bsnecke, & Fitzhue, c. Matsen, Judge Ray Slough and Leroy West.
 From Juneau to Pelican, Mrs. Person and M. Nelson; to Sitka, AL bert Miller and Nick Williams; to Angoon, Brig c. o. Taylor and Mrs. Kahkleen; from Cobal to Ju- neau. George and Helen Bolyan; from Pelican to Juneau. Mrs. Kon- rad Kliprert and Harry Monroe; from Sitka, Hunt Gruening, Frank Conwell and Howen Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
NEW C0ED WAVE
 HETS IN MIDWEST

CHICAGO Feb "A new cold wave hit with near paralyzing ef- t-cts in parts of the Midwest Are tic front today as the East and South got a respite from the frigld weather
 Near blizzard conditions prevailed in the Dakotas and Minnesota as winds of from 40 to 60 milss an hour carried fresh mass Of cold air from Canada into the benumbed Midwest region The storm roared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
IKE TAYLOR RETURNS

Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, returned to Juneau yesterday from three weeks business trip on the east coast. Taylor spent ten days in Washington, D c. where he ap- peared before the House committee to justify appropriation estimates set LID in the Presidents budget for the current year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07


 WEATHER SYNOPSIS pressure moved portion 0 The has drted slowly northwest Aleuian chan filling the Plains
  slowly generally cloudy conditions have prevailed al little occurred central
  northern Alaska continue below  during past small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

WASHINGTON-The House Ways and Means Committee voted 15 to today to limit tax hearings be- ginning Feb. 19 to the closed- door testimony of Treasury and Internal Revenue officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

westward to the Rockies and spread out over tke North Gen. tral states. Sharp drops in tenn psrature were predicted for the en- tre area over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
.ports from Marine statIons at l:3O r. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE Taku 30 miles mande of the protected of Southeast Alaskavariabe winds 15 souey souheasterv 20 miles Mostly cloudy
 
  alr atirnary
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Royal Honnoh II Captures
Manassas Horse Show Title

and-out, which left the horse just
one point behind the champion.
Other important victors OF the
day were Mrs. D. N. Lees Crystal
Brave, 3-year-old colt, which
chalked up three blues, and J. r.
McCuley's Spin Boy. With Aubrey
Fishback in the saddle, Crystal
Brave won the 3-year-olds and the
4-year -olds and under and also took
the model. Spin Boy won the first
class of the day, the warmup, and
took minor awards.
Summary:
Warmsup-won by J. r. McCeuleys
Spin Boy second GwsndSlynx xin1 Armsfa1ra foorth
Gr0s & 3 Ranai.s faina s0P spidsr Mss.ah'' Ans '''
Brave: second; t. s; Rsndis's 81. nushsuss; sn'.;;
Knock-down-an and -out-Won BY Robert
C. Lees Bonne File; second. Crow; third.
r. 7. Queens pinasetti' fourth cneefie
Mekesn Green hunt hanserMwon by Marbers Farm.
Sherwood: second, Frances crouse's Loyal
Hanna II,,1h Il thiTS; 3D., BushouSe; fourth Col
Hunter Hacks-Won by Royal Hanna II;
second, Winnie Browns Laughter; third,
Alex Calyert's Thunder Flag; fourtn' cfss-
~ working Hunters-'won by. Dr.. Paul +.
Rosenberg's Hylo-Ladd: second, Polly's Pol;
third. Bushouse: fourth, Mrs. stedman
e1r Touch h-and-out-won by o. s, Randle.s
Halo Angel; second, AL Earnests Dickte
Boy; third, Geo. speleos' Grey Wing;
fourth, Bonne File.
Bravo; second, Sherwood: third, Home
Rule; fourth. Thunder Flag:
Hunters, 4-year-olds and under-Won
by Crystal Bravo; second. DR.: and Mrs;
A. C. Randolph's Reconteur: third, Royal
Hanna II; fourth, Home Rule.
Women's Hunters-Won BY Earnest
Redman's Mayfair: second, Pollys Fol;
third, Royal Hannah.
Open hunters-Won. by Bushouse; sec.
ond, Polly's Pol; third, Royal Hanna IL;
Open jumpers-Won by Dickie Boy;
second, Bonnie File; third, Spin Boy;
fourth Jane Pohrs Fitzrada.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Unsung Sprinter Gives
Michigan State Title
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, June 8. - The
Knute K. Rockne Memorial Trophy
emblematic of the team champion
ship of the Central Collegiate Con-
ference track meet, was back at
Michigan State for the first time in
two decades today largely because
of the work of an unsuing sprinter.
The Spartans, paced by Bo
Schepers, piled up Al points Satur-
day night at Marquette Stadium in
the 22d running of Central's meet
to edge a pair Of Big Nine Confer
ence entries and the Irish of Notre
Dame.
The token talent of the University
of Illinois, sent here while the cream
Of the Illini squad competed on the
West Coast, came close to taking the
Rockne Cup for the second straight
year with "a points. Wisconsin was
third with 337z and Notre Dame,
fourth with 80.
Victories in two relays, which car
ried double points, and Schepers'
triumph in the 220-yard dash, pro-
vided Is of Michigan States points
and the Spartans only f1rsts.
Schepers ran anchor on both the
440 and mile relay teams.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
By Larry lawrence

Three young horses showed the
way to old campaigners In the third
annual Arlington Animal Welfare
League Horse Show, held yesterday
at Manassas, Va, with Frances
Crouse's 4-year-old Royal Hannah
II leading the field. With her owner
up the gray mare won the hunter
hack, placed second in the green,
third in the 4-year -old and under,
third in the open and third in the
women's hunters.
The two other youngsters, U. S.
Randle's Bushouse and Col. Sagers
Polly's Pol, tied for reserve.
Bushouse chalked up surprise
win in the open hunters, outclass-
ing many qualified horses. He added
a second in the model, third In the
green and third in the working
Polly's Pol picked up second In
the working second in the women's
hunters and minor awards.
Washington area entries DOM
mated the open jumping division
Bobby Lees Bonne File took the
championship with nine points. This
owner rider combination accounted
for blue in the knockdoWn- -and-out
after several exciting jumpoffs.
Gwendolyn Armstrong; Crow and
R. T. Queens Pimagetti were Sec
ond and third respectively in this
event. Bobby came back to be Sec
ond in the open and fourth in the
touch-and-
Al Earnest rode his Dickie Boy
reserve honors. Dickie Boy won the
open and was second in the touch
Evening star., 1947-06-09
|Sfribling Gets Chance
For Better Rating in
Cannon Bout Tonight

Ken Stribling has chance to-
night to show he deserves q rating
among Washington's better fighters.
He boxes Joe Cannon In q 10
rounder at Grifnth Stadium, and a
victory would place him in line for
more work and better pay the rest
of the summer. The same holds for
Cannon If he wins.
Until recently Stribling was just
one of the boys, no better and no
worse than a dozen others. He went
along winning in quiet fashion, but
making no particular noise until he
subbed for Jimmy Jones back in
March and gave Frank Sweeney a
good beating. That was the break
he needed, and it has lifted him into
q main even spot on an outdoor
card. The pays much better there
and so are the chances for advance
ment.
Stribling is a well-built colored
boy who's not spectacular but who
does his work smoothly and eff
ciently. He's a fair boxer and hits
well with both hands. He's not too
hard to hit, but he absorbs punish
ment nicely and is not a hit-and-
run fighter.
Cannon appears the probable
choice tonight, however. He has
staged a good comeback since his
service discharge and slowly Is re-
turning to his pre-war middleweight
style. He was heavy when he came
back from Europe, but in half a
dozen fights has dropped about 80
pounds and picked up speed and
sharpened his timing. He's almost
down to 160 pounds now and is hit
ting clean and hard.
A co-feature 10-rounder pits local
boy Jackie Crawford, heavyweight,
against Jimmy Lake of Montreal.
Crawford is one of those boys who
hasn't yet lived up to all his early
promise, but who yet can break out
of the doldrums and turn into q
spectacular fighter.
Preliminaries are: Jimmy McGriff
against Bobby Suma, six rounds;
Art Bethea against Jimmy Briscoe,
also six, and Puggy King against
Henry Young, four rounds. Starting
time, $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Capital Weekend Club Golf

WASHINGTON G. AND C. C.-sweep-
stakes: Low gross. Jim Gardner, 70 low
net. D. r. Monsees, 79-13-66; H. H. Hair,
71-4-67; Franz Richey, s1-14-67.
KENWoOD-Board Of Governors Tro-
ply, first round: Class Al; E; ImhotI
72-7-65; w. o. Woolley, 1890; E. R.
Ferguson. 79-s-70. Class BIB r. Hay-
den, 7s-15--63; H. G. Cummings. ,s1-16-
Georse Link. Y-24L7a. j. 8. Gunn,
94-2O-74; G. M. Dorsey, 97-22-75.
BELLE HAVEN-Belle Haven Bowl quail
flying: Col. Ben Schriever and Gerard
(Edde) Edwards, 72.
In team match the Belle Haven
golfers scored 1925 triumph over the
Hermitage Club of Richmond
WOODMONT-Nine-ho sweepstakes:
Class A-Dr. Sam Bogdonof. 41-6-35;
Ellis Edowitz. 40-3-37; L. w. Jacobs,
10-3-37. Glass B-Allan Blustein,
43--8-35: Albert Cohen. 447-37; Harry
Rubin, 47-10-37,
two-man team championship: Garland
Bowers and Bill Summers def. Buddy
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Milwaukee Girls SET
World Pin Record
Mems Championship Teams.
BY the Associoted Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June o.
A new world record of 2,987 stood
today in the Women's International
Bowling Congress set by Kornitz
Pure Oils of Milwaukee which car
ried off the team title.
The two-month tournament wound
up last night with crowning of four
new champions and division of $62,-
900 in cash prizes among some 1000
Of the 10000 women who took part.
Candace Miller and Emma Beard
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, rolled 1,245 to
anneXt the doubles championship
New singles titlist is Agnes Junker
Of indianapolis, who compiled a $50
total. The all-events crown went to
Marge Dardeen of Cincinnati with
1926.
The final standing showed Mid
western Kegler's stealing the show,
with Milwaukee posting eight places
on the leadership lists and Chicago
10.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
1op-Seeded Larned
Defeats Barfzen for
Virginia Net Crown

Top seeded Gardner Larned
played up to his ranking in turning
back his William and Mary College
teammate, Bernard Bartzen, yester-
day in the title round OF the North
ern Virginia invitational tennis
tournament. But Larned had trou-
BILE making his racket behave before
coming on to win in four sets, 4-6
g., rs, e3.
Bartzen rallied in the third set and
worked the count to sail before
Larned reeled of eight consecutive
points to take a 81 lead in sets
That was the turning point and
although Bartzen went down swing
ing he was clearly no trouble for his
lanky rival in the final cluster.
The two later teamed up to shut
out DR.. Dave johnson and Don
Leavens for the doubles crown, 6-1,
81, 81. Rain interrupted the
final set, but the losers conceded
defeat.
Charlotte Decker's bid for the
women's single crown was rebuHed
by Mrs. Ann Gray, 60, 6-3. In
mixed doubles the team Of Gray and
Phil Neff won over Miss Decker and
Capt. James Farrin, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Sharkey and George Thornton. / up;
Harry Gershenson and Morris Adams def
John De Fino and Frank O'Connell, 1 up;
John Fuller and w. j. Phillips def. Lou
Harrison and Paul Dobrowski, l UP: Dick
Mothershead and Denny Hevenner. def:
3: Ted Burrows and w. B. Robinson def
Vernon Curtiss and Vincent Young, / up:
def. Dick Byrd and Jerry Price. i and Z;
R. H. O'Malley and Eddie Fitzgerald def
Joe Miller and Dick Schattman, 2 and /
ond-rcund matches: First fljght-Bot
Groves def. H. E. Radcliff. 2 and l; g. K
Miller def. T. C. Deveau. up; w. II. Co
Leslie tef E. s. Traper. 4 and 3.
WASHINGTON AVIATION--In the r. C.
Doyle Trophy tournament. Medalist Mrs
L. P. Best def Mrs. Nan Sears, 5 and
Mrs Best meets Patsy Miles in the second
round while other pairinss are Mrs. Rich
George Wright vs.. Mrs. william Minor
and Mrs L. E. Yoder VS.. Mrs. e. p. Miles
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Moore Arrives Early
For Sheppard Fight

Archie Moore, the st. Louis light
heavyweight who when he's right
is regarded as one of the country's
best fighters, already is in Wash
ington getting ready for next Mon
day nights Griffith Stadium fight
against Curtis Sheppard.
This early reporting was at the
request of the District Boxing
Commission which recalls a previous
engagement here for which Archie
was two weeks late. 1t happened in
other places, too, so despite his
obvious fighting ability and color,
fight promoters have been slow to
give him work.
Moore is here now. though, and
working out at 2 o'clock daily at
the Liberty A. G. gym.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Assoeiofsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Di Magic, New York, and
Boudreau,- Cleveland, $3.50.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, 80;
Keller, New York, SO.
Runs batted in-Keller, New York,
SO: Di Maggie, New York, "a.
Hits--Di Magic. New York. 5s:
Kennedy, Chicago, 81.
Doubles-Mlllin. Detroit, II: Dt
Magic, New York, IL.
ley, Chicago, 5.
Home runs-Keller. New York. 1s;
stolen basss@Diiiing.r. st. Louis.
IA; Philley, Chicago, 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Detroit, n;
Feller. Cleveland, 76.
Pitching-Shea, New York. IL. .s75;
Hutchinson, Detroit, b-1. .S33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battina-Walker. Philadelphia, 3s3;
SLAUGHTER, St Louis, .362.
Runs-Mize, New York, a: Thom-
son. New York, 81.
Torgeson, Boston. SO.
Hits-Baumholtz, Cincinnati. 62;
Slaughter. St. Louis, SO.
Doubles-Ennis. PHILADELPHIA, IA:
Baumholtz, Cincinnati. and Slaughter.
rTiDiesLe;ooDer, New York, and Ed
Miller, Cincinnati. IL.
Stolen bases--Robinson. Brooklyn.
8; Torgeson. Boston, T.
Strikeouts-Branca, Brooklyn, nd
Blackwell. Cincinnati, 81.
.Pitching-Spahn. Boston, 9-1, 200;
Rowe. Philadelphia. Il, .S75.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-140


into their gloomy groove in the Sec
ond game. They fashioned a 10
lead in the first inning on Joe
Grace's double and Mickey Vernon's
single, but the Sox sprayed five hits
off Marino Pieretti to collect three
runs In their first, then clipped
Pieretti and Ray Scarborough for
three more in the second.
That sort of scoring was sufficient
for Bob Gillespie, who scattered 10
Washington hits while Chicago was
mauling Pieretti, Scarborough and
Scott Cary for IA safeties. The Mats
also inserted three errors, all of
which figured in, the scoring.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Newark Pulling Away
From Gruys in League

The Newark Eagles are pulling
away from the Homestead Grays in
the Negro National League baseball
race. Their edge is now four full
games after beating the Grays, Sd,
in the opener of scheduled twin
bill yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
The second game, tied IL, was
called after five innings. A double
by Phil Dobys with two on in the
seventh inning gave the Eagles their
first game edge,
Evening star., 1947-06-09
$50 District BowIers
Win 4,316 Prizes
In National Event
By Ben McAwee

BY winning 229 places in the 17th
annual National Duckpin Bowling
Congress held at Bethesda Bowling
Center q total of $50 Capital men
and women will split juicy sum
of approximately $4,316. The prize
list was announced today by Arville
Ebersole, executive secretary of the
NDBC.
Collectively Washington won six
titles with still q chance to make
1t seven when the mems team
championship is rolled of. Present.
ly deadlocked for the honors are
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Bethesda
Bowling Center and the Holland
Five of Bridgeport, Conn.
Lorraine Gulli's retention of the
women's all events proved the high
light of numerous individual
achievements. It was the second
time the country's No. woman
duckpinner had accomplished this
feat. Winner of the a1l-events title
six times, the remarkable Hi-Skor
team captain repeated her un-
precedented victories of 1934-35.
She won the first time in 1890 and
again in 1888.
The brilliant nine-game rolling
of Frank (Bub) Guethler gave
Washington's No. l pinman the
mems all-events, but the most
thrilling maple spilling was sup
piled by young Jack Barkley Of
Clarendon, who with 444 missed
first place In the singles by only one
pin. However, this impressive Ar
lington lad wasn't to be denied a
championship as he went on to
share the junior doubles title with
Willie Zehring of Alexandria.
Sixteen-year-old Dorothy Clark,
besides winning the Junior girls
singles, shared the junior girls dou-
bles.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Women Asked to Brinq
Own Cuddies to Tourney

Women golfers who will compete
in the Women's District Golf Asso-
cations Class B WMAL Cup tour
nament tomorrow at Washington
Golf and Country have been asked to
bring their own caddies, according
to Glass B Tournament Chairman
Mrs. Roderick Watson.
Today record field of 96 in Glass
A played the annual 18-hole medal
play Times Herald Cup tournament
at Kenwood. The Glass A players
have a team match with Baltimore
Friday at Manor Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Moran, D. c. Fighter
Wins AII-NuW Title
BY the Associofed Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June o.
Eddie Moran of Washington, D. c.,
is one of the eight all-Navy boxing
champions who won their titles here
in a tournament that brought the
best bluejacket fighters from all over
the world. Eddie, stationed at
Bainbridge Naval Training Station,
took the lightweight title.
The popular choice of spectators
for the "f1ghtingest man in the
Navy" was divided between Middle
weight Ike Patton of Gary, Ind,
and Heavyweight Maynard Jones
of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
WhittIesey
Continued From Page A-l4)

rain-scaked gallery, the remnants
of about 5000 last-day fans Gt
looked more like 10000 as golf gal
leries go) was Ed divers chip into
the cup on the 18th hole from al
most so yards off the green. which
gave him second-place tie with
Alexander.
The event was highly praised by
the fans, players and PGA officials.
The only dissenters were those
whose cars were stuck in the mud on
the impromptu parking lot and were
evacuated by dulldozers.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Leqion Comes Ruined Out

Yesterdays rained-out games in
the American Legion Junior Base
ball League will be fitted into the
schedule later this summer. Next
Sundays games will be as originally
scheduled,
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Merrick Bows in 10th

LEONARDTOWN, Md. June 8
(SpeciaD Bob Morton stole home
in the 10th inning to give Leonard
town baseball team a 5-4 victory
over Merrick Boys Club nine yes
terdav,