davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

CARNOUSTIE, May % -(PG
For a mon playing" captain, 81
year-old Francis Ouimet of Bos-
ton did all right today as ne led
six of his American Walker cup
stalwarts into the fourth round OF
the British amateur championship
over the sun-baked Carnoustie
course.
While members Of the younger
set were falling out like flies to
reduce the field Of survivors to 81,
the 1913 American open champion
chugged serenely past a morn
ing opponent and then fought to
the 10Th hole of a fiercely-waged
afternoon duel to eliminate a
Carnoustie club member, j. r.
Hosie.
Joining their weary but tri-
umphant leader in the continuing
chase of the coveted British crown
was the powerful sextet of Ted
Bishop of Natick, Mass, Marvin
(Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash,
Willie Turnesa of White Plains,
N. Y, Dick Chapman of Pine
hurst. N. c., Frank Stranahan Of
Toledo and Skee Riegel of Glen
dale, Calf.
All except two of the American
survivors, Stranahan and Riegel,
has won the amateur title of his
own country on some occasion.
Though the seven will be outnum-
bered better than 4-to-1 going into
tomorrow's two 18-hole rounds,
they still we're regarded tonight
as a potent threat to the bauble
won last year by the Irishman
Jimmy Bruen.
Seven other Americans, includ-
ing the Walker cup squadmen
Fred Hammer, Jr., of Detroit
Geoge Hamer Of Columbus, Ca,
and Bob Sweeney, Jr., of New
York and London, bit the dust
today as the unwieldy field COM
pleted the second round and then
played through the third. round,
Hamer was slaughtered in the
morning, s to 5, by his teammate,
Riegel, who went on to score a
third round win over Willie MUIR
ply of Scotland, 3 to 2. Sweeney
knocked out Hammer, 5 and 8, in
their morning match, only to fall
victim of a surprise defeat in the
afternoon at the def hands of a
Scottish physician, DR.. ". 2. Scott.
'h., z and 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
DUKE LINKSMEN
ENTER NATIONAL

DURHAM, May 2o-tR-Duke's
Southern intercollegiate golf
champions will enter the National
intercollegiate tournament at Ann
Arbor, Mich, June 1928, Coach
Dumpy Hagler announced today.
It will be the first time since
1912 that the Blue Devils have
been represented in the nationals.
The team is %undefeated in seven
dual matches this season.
Making the trip during the sum
mer vacation period will be Cap
tain Frank Garrett, Jimmy Nc
Nair. Art Wall, Bruce Davis, Bal
ley Glenn and Fletcher Wall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
Hewlett Deserted Again.
New Third Baseman Hon.
Wilmington Hits Fail To Make Tall;as.v
Nordheim Fans Nine Pirates; In
-Leaftown Tonight

Lefty Emory Hewlett, Whining
tons hard-luck pitcher, happened
to be hurting when everyone was
not hitting again last night at Lee
gion Stadium and was the losing
flipper, in Lumberton's 80 victory
over the Buccaneers.
The 6 IT. 3 in. southpaw turned
in a good performance, but hits
down third that should have been
outs; errors on certain double play
balls; and outfield miscues helped
the visiting Cubs gain an easy
win.
Bob Steckel, Pirate third base
man. just didn't do the right things
at the right time last night and
as a result was benched by Nate
Andrews in favor of LaBlanc, a
former Lumberton player. If La
Blanc's hitting is anywhere over
.250 he will probably stay in the
lineup since Steckel's average is
down around 100.
Ed Van Nordheim ~handcutfed
the Pirates with eight scattered
hits last night, striking out nine,
and passing only two. The
fire-ball lefty vas never in Sc
rious trouble during the game.
Hewlett and Van Nordheim were
locked in a pitchers duel until
~, };f{h ippiro in ,vhic1 Tnrnher-
ton began hitting. Kivett smack
ed a triple. Van Nordheim fol-
lowed with a single that scored
Kivett. Ehrheardt lifted a popup
to third base. Stanley grounded
to Hardisy, who forced Van MORO.
heir. An error by the left fielder
Roy Lamb OF a single by Marx
produced another run for the Cubs.
Jamin then hit a grass cutter
to saortstop Muscemeci, who field
ed it brilliantly but threw wild to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
UNC CLIPS STATE;
DUKE GETS CROWN

CHAPEL HILL, May % - (R)
- Winnie Dilorenzo, slender south
paw, proved master Of the N. c.
State Wolfpack again today as he
twirled six-hit ball in leading the
North Carolina Tar Heels to a 5
to 2 victory here this afternoon
before an estimated $500 fans.
The victory, second in a row
for the Tar Heels over the State
club, enabled the Duke Blue
to take undisputed posses
sion of the Big Four champion
ship.
A win for State today would have
thrown the top spot into a two
way tie between the Blue Devils
and the Wolfpack. State Won the
honors last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
Wilt. go, Hold On To Third
TO ATTEMPT
BOXING COMEBACK

PITTSBURGH, May 2s-tR
Billy Conn, retired Pittsburgh
boxing master, said today ne
would attempt a heavyweight
comeback If he "can get in
satisfactory shape"
He said he would need
"about two months" to answer
that question.
Sol Strauss, personal repre-
sentative Of "Uncle Mike" ia
cobs. ailing big wheel Of New
York's 10th Century Boxing
club, came to Pittsburgh to
talk comeback" with Conn.
Under Jacobs auspices,
Conn tried twice, unsuceess-
fully, to lift Champion Joe
Louis crown.
''IA try to get in shape"
Billy said. "I'll see how it
goes and If / find I still have
it I'll start fighting again. I'll
need about two months to see
If 1 can get in satisfactory
shape"
"He offered me anybody l
want, any time I want, any
place 1 want" Conn declared.
He fastened to add that ''any.
body" did not include Louis
without some preliminary ring
testing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
Clinton:s Karies Blanks .Sox, 40;
Le-6, Twins Split; Spins, Cubs Win

win of the campaign, giving up
six hits and whiting Is Robins.
After the Leafs had handed the
Twins a 7-6 loss at Smithfield yes
terday afternoon, Dunn-1rwin
sneaked a run across the platter
in the first hall of the tenth to
take a 5-4 decision in the second.
jackson singled and Carl McQul-
len doubled him in, and the Twins
then filled the bases. Aaron Osos-
sky was taken out in favor OF
Zaykowski, who retired the side.
Bill Kaires turned in a beauti-
full three-hit performance against
the Warsaw Red Sox last night
to help the Clinton Blues to a 40
win. Johnny Bohonko sacked the
game away in the fifth for the
Blues, polling out a home run with
n on base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
PERFECT SCORE
In NAVY TEST

HOUSTON, Tex. - W.R Paul B
Wells, 18-year-old student a.
Texas AIM. College. could claim
he title Of the brainiest enlistee
n the volunteer naval reserve.
Wells maze a perfect score in
he stringent navy aptitude quail
ication test. He not only disposed
Il every question but completed
he test in only 20 minutes, Is
minutes under the time allowed.
Lieut.. c. E. Johnson, in charge
II the recruiting station in Hous-
on, said he believed it was a ma
Iional record. It was called to the
attention of naval authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Runs batted in: Quinn 8, Shoff-
ners, Wilson, Butcher, Brown
Magini. Two-base hits: Parnell'
Three-base hits: Butcher, Sholt'
ner. Quinn, Magini. Stolen bases;
Wilson. Sacrifices: Bortz. Double
rlays: Quinn to Shoffner; Suther'
land, Rogers to Magini. Left Oh
bases: Sanford II; Red Springs o.
Bases Oh balls - off: Carter .;
Bortz /. Struck out, by: Carter q
Bortz 10. Hits of: Carter Il IN
8 innings; Bortz s in 9 innings;
Warren 0 in 1 innings. Hit by
pitcher. by Bortz Dunkeloer2er''
Wild pitches: Bortz. WANING
pitcher: Bortz. Losing pitcher
Carter. Umpires: Ruch, DaV1o-
zuk. Time of game: 2:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Others were of a different mind
and the congregation divided into
a pro-stove and anti-stove group.
One Sunday folks arriving at
church found a pro-stove member
standing beside a newly-instal!ed
stove, briskly rubbing his hands.
Anti-stove people complained,
mopped their brows in distress
and one indignant woman tainted
from the cheat"
At this point, the pro-stover
placed his bare hand on the stove,
proving to the "perspiring" anti
stovers vt a stone cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
SHOOTS LION
NEAR Front DOOR


M1ssOULA, Mont. W.R-After
sweating it out with two unloaded
lilies, Ken Cooper finally man
iged to shoot a mountain lion Just
10 feet from his front door.
Looking out the door to see
What his dog was barking about,
Cooper saw the lion sauntering UP
he front walk. He sent Mrs. Coop
r. for a rifle.
1t was unloaded. She went for a
'econd rifle-also unloaded.
The third rifle she brought was
oaded and Cooper shot the beast
within &c feet OF the door and
ILL coming"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Errors None. Runs batted in-York
3, CiMaggio 2, Doerr 2, Tebbetts, Moses,
Valo, Adams. Two base hits - Di-
Ma tgio, Moses. Three base hits-Ferris,
GU IRA. Home ms - York, Adams.
Sto. n base - Tebbetts. Double plays -
Doerr and York; Pesky, Doerr and York;
Russell, Doerr and York; Joost, Suder
and Fain. Left IN bases - Boston Z;
Philadelphia 7. Base on balls - off
Ferriss S; Flores 4; McCahan 2. Strike
outs-Scheib 2. Hits-off Flores 6 in {
innings (none out in fifth; McCahar
3 in 2-3. Scheib 2 in 4 1-3. Balk-Ferriss.
Losing pitcher Flores. Umpires -
Grieve, Mckinley, Jones and MCGOWAN.
Time 1853. Attendance 3,433.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
ALL-STAR LACROSSE

DURHAM. Nav 28-(PH -Four
Duke lacrosse men have accepted
invitations to play in the annual
North-South all star game in Balti'
more June 6.
They are Ed Koffenberger, de-
Tense man; Olin Gilbert and Lee
Hoshall, midfielders, and Tommy
Petit. attack man. Gilbert play
ed for the South squad last year
in a 14-all tie.
Coach Walter S. (Jack) Persons
OF Duke will coach the South squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Runs batted in - Moore, Slaughter 3.
Galan. Two base hits - Moore, Galan.
Miller. Three base hits Marion. Home
runs Miller. Slaughter. Stolen bases
Haas. Sacrifice - kurowski. Double
plays - Miller, Zientara and Haas;
Schoendienst and Musial; S~choendienst,
Marion and Musial. Left on bases -
Cincinnati 7; St. Louis 9. Bases on balls
-Erautt 3, Munger !, Wilks l. Strike
outs - Erautt 5, Munger 4. Hits - Oft
Erautt II in 7 innings; Shoun l in 1;
Munger 8 in Z 20; Wilks l in l 1-3.
Winning pitcher - Munger; Losing
pitcher Erautt. Umpires - Barlick,
Gore, Pinelli. Time - 300. Attend
ance 1l,303.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
TERRAPINS COP
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Snecial To The Star

W~ATHA-Watha's Terrapins are
going through heavy diamond
practices this week in an effort
to keep them in the tip-top shape
that has won them eight games in
as many starts this season.
The sixth and seventh straight
victories came last Saturday and
Sunday, as the Terrapins took a
1913 decision at Taylor's Bridge
end another the following day
from Harrell's Store, 10. San
ford Rocks hurled the Sunday
victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Errors Taylor. Reese. Runs batted
I - Robinson, Taylor 2, Edwards 6,
Walker 3, Jorgensen, Thomson, Mikisis.
We base hits Thomson, Taylor.
hree base hits - Edwards. Home
uns Edwards, Walker, Miksis. Sacri-
ice - Robinson. Double plays - Mix
is and Robinson; Reese, Miksis and
johnson. Left on bases - Brooklyn g.;
Few York 6. Bases on balls off jan
en- 2, Ayers 2, Taylor 4, Voiselle /.
'trikeouts - Taylor 5, Jansen /, Ayers
. Hits off - Jansen s in 4 innings
none out in 5thD off Voiselle l in /:
ayers Z in 3, Andrews 3 in /. Hit by
che by Ayers (Hermanski). Wild
itch Jansen. Ba1k Je sen. Losing
,itcher - Jansen. Umpires - Goetz,
>onlan and Reardon. Time-2:42. At
enhance "a, 260 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Runs batted in Van Nordhein
Marx. Jamin, Cabiness. Dixon, Ehardl
TWo-base hits Lamb. Three-bese hi.
kivett, Cabiness. Stolen bases Per
ton, Stanley. Sacrifices Marx, Van
Nordheim 2. Double plays Hewlett
Musemeci to Bridges; Stanley, Cabiness
to Marx. Left on bases Lumberto0
u, Wilmington II. Bases on balls off,
Van Nordheim 2, Hewlett 3, Lento a
Struckout, by - Van Nordheim 9. Hev.
lett 2. Hits off: Hewlett il in 6 ia in.
nings; Lento 4 in Z 2-3. Balk Van
Nordheim. Losing pitcher Hewlett
Umpires Baker, Wilson. Tim. of
game 2:28.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
REDBIRDS NEAR
CELLAR ESCAPE

ST. LOUIS, May 28.-ReEnos
Slaughter's home run with two
men on in the seventh set the st.
Louis Cardinals up for a 4 to 2
victory over the seventh place
Cincinnati Reds tonight putting St.
Louis just a half game below the
Reds. A double by Terry Moore
in the. third brought in Red
Schoendienst for the other Red
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

first. Marx scored the tbi.
final run of the inning Nv ana
play. vi thls
Lumberton scored their o,h.,
five runs in the seventh. Sue lsl
singled, singled, was sacrjfjrsa
second by Marx on an errnn Il
the first baseman. Jamjn III. W
long drive to center field
san singled, loading the bases
Cavaness tripled over center fielde,
Bill Benton's head, rocketing acros,
three markers. Dixon singled ~
Caviness. Van Nordheim kroo,a II,
a one-bagger. Ehrhardt singIos
i'll Dixon for the last run of W.
ball game. "e
LUMBERTON
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
EUROPEANS O

CHICAGO, May % - W.D Nine
European boxers, each of a diff
ferent nationality, fought together
in a common cause tonight - to
defeat Golden Gloves lads repre-
senting Chicago in the first in
ternational amateur boxing bouts
in seven years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
CRASH AS
WITH BIG RALLY
PHILADELPHIA, May % - R

PHILADELPHIA, May % - (P,
- The Boston Red Sox, flashing
again the power that carried them
to the American League cham
pionship last year, blasted the
Philadelphia Athletics 9 2 today
before 1888.
One big inning won the ball game
as the Sox, WHO snapped a fo r.
game losing streak by humping
the AS last night, shelled starter
Jesse Flores and reliefe- Bill Nc
Cahan from the hill with a seven
run splurge in the fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Soup celery or cutting celery
is not blanched. The tops are cut
when three or four inches high
for use in soup %flavoring. The
tops grow rapidly and can be
continually cut throughout the
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
ONCE CAUSED
NEAR SPLIT IN GROUP

LlTCHF1ELD, Conn. - UH A
stove once caused a near split in
a church group near here.
Elders were convinced a cold
church was more conducive to
salvation than a warm cne
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Heintzelman, Handley, Litwhiler, NJ.
Mccormick. Two base hits Seminick,
Ennis, Handley, Mast, Ryan. Hopp. Home
run - Litwhiler. Stolen base - forge
son. Sacrifices - Heintzelman 2. Left
or bases Philadelphia II, Boston 10.
Bases on balls - Heintzelman 4, john
son 5, Wright 1. Strikeouts - Heintzel-
man 3, Donnelly l, johnson 2, SPAIN /.
Hits off Heintzelman 6 In 6 % in
nings; johnson 7 in Z; Donnelly 2 in 2
1-3; Wright l in 1; SPAIN 1 in 1. Hit by
pitcher by johnson (Seminick). Win
ming pitcher - Heintzelman; Losing
pitcher-Johnson. Umpires - Boggess,
Jorda and Barr. Time 2:14. Attendance
20,377 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Jumberton 8, WILMINGTON o..
Warsaw o., Clinton 4.
Sanford 9, Red Springs z.
Dunn-Erwin 6-5. Smithfleld -
Today's Games
WILMINGTON at Smithficld.
Warsaw at Sanford.
Red Springs at Lumberton.
Dunn-Erwin at Clinton.
49, NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Yesfefdays HeSuIS
Brooklyn "A, New York 2.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2.
Chicago s, Pittsburgh I.
Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 4.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York-Hatten (5-l)
VS. Hartung go.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Borowy 4-I vs.
Roe d..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland at Detroit (ppd., RAIN.
Boston 9, Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis at Chicago (ppd., raln).
New York 9, Washington S.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit-Embree $3.50 VS.
Trout (5-2). m,
New York at Washington-shea 4-l)
VS. Haefner (o-4) or Pieretti Old.
St. Louis at Observation-Disclosures
u-4 VS. Grove GID.
Boston at Philadelphia Dorlsh t4-z)
VS. Savage (3-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
BUNS WHlTTLE
GIANTS, IA to-

NEW YORK, May 28-(PEIhe
BROOKLYN Dodgers numbered their
il guns with a 19-hit assault
gainst a quartet Of Giant pitch
rs today for a 1872 victory and
,ounced past the New Workers
ITO 4 temporary tie for first place
18th Chicago. The Cubs met Pitts
,urgh in a night game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
PIRATES KNOCK
CUBS OFF TOP

PITTSBURGH, May % - (P -
The Pittsburgh Pirates put on an
other thrill-a-minute finish tonight
as they came from behind with
a three-run rally in the ninth to
edge the Chicago Cubs, 7 to g.,
and toppled the Chicagoans from
the league lead.
Art Herring, the last of four
Pirate hurlers, was credited with
the win. A crowd of 80, 339 watched
the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
YANKEES MAUI
SENATORS, 9 TO 5

WASHINGTON, May % - Up -
New York's Yankees mauled
Washington pitching for Is hits
and a 9-5 victory here tonight be-
fore a crowd of 1913. 1t was the
Yankees sixth triumph in their last
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Handbills announcing gladiator
ial shows in ancient Rome were
posted on public buildings and
sold in the streets, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Runs batted in Scott 2, Denning,
Hutchin 2, Jones, Woodland. Oehler,
Mason 2. Two-base hits Balla, Scott,
Hutchins. Stolen bases Kukulka,
Howard. Sacrifices - Mason. Double
plays - Oehler, Howard to Oehler;
Ratteree to McQuillen; Ratteree, Miller
to McQuillen ~. Left on bases-Dunn-
Erwin 6, Smithfield 8. Bases on balls
off: Wilbourne 3. Shepard l. Mason 4,
Koch 2. Struck out, by Wilbourne l.,
Shepard l, Mason 5, Koch 1. Hits off:
Wilbourne Is in 7 innings: Mason 8 in
!; Koch 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by -
Wilbourne (Kukulka). Winning pitcher
Mason. Losing pitcher - Wilbourne.
EMPIRES Veosey, Reveille. Time of
game 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Early June is an ideal time for
reporting any house plants which
are pot-bound. Then they can be
set outdoors for the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
PHlLLIES DROP
BOSTON, ITO

BOSTON,, May 2s-P-scoring
two runs in the first inning after
two we're out, the Philadelphia
Piillies tonight went on to defeat
the Boston Braves, AZ before TO-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Runs batted In = Bohonko 2, Ridden
!. TWo-base hits - Miner. T~hree-base
hits Linder. Home run-Bohonko. Left on
bases-Warsaw 5, Clinton s. Bases on
balls-ofi: Karies 2, Johnson 3. Struehout
by-Karies 4. johnson II. Umpires -
Mitchell. Outzs. Time of. game 1:so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Several scientific studies have
indicated that good diet alone can
stop tooth decay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29
Camel

(Second Game)
- r H E
Dunn-Erwin 900 200 002 Is IL
Smithfield DOL Oo2 Dol o. 10 !
Little, Hutsley and Denning; Vauhgn,
Osossky, Zaykoski and Eames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

x-Struck out for Tatum in 9th.
x-Grounded out for Shoun in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-29

Grounded out for Voiselle in 5th.
x-Walked for Ayers in 9th.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Meeting Here to Mark
Sturt of Optimist Week

Franklin A. Steinko, vice presi-
dent of the Optimist international,
will speak at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Washington Optimist Club at
the Mayflower Hotel in observance
of Optimist Week which begins to-
day.
DR.. Joseph w. Seay, past president
Of the Optimist International, will
address the other Washington OPP
timist group, the National Capital
Optimist Club. at 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day at the Continental Hotel, ac-
cording to an announcement.
The 1880 American and foreign
members of Optimist Clubs support
and establish boys summer camps,
club houses, work shops, baseball,
football and basket ball teams,
health clinics, bands and orchestras
and other activities in order to keep
young boys of the streets and out Of
trouble.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Cootless Chicago Symphony
Gives Preview Under Rodzinski

Gus stops to correct errors and re-
peat passages.
After the program, . reception
was held for the nearly 1000 Of the
1,750 sustaining members attending
Edward l.. Ryerson, president Of
the Orchestra Association, intro
duced DR.. Rodzinski and his new
assistant conductor, Tauno Hanni-
kainen, native Of Jyvaskylii, Fin
land, and former head of several
Finnish orchestras and the Duluth,
Mimi, Symphony.
DR.. Rodzinski, So, resigned as
conductor and musical director Of
the New York Philharmonic last
spring, attributing his departure to
what he called "the direct inter-
ference" Of Arthur Judson, man
ager Of the New York Orchestra.
DR.. Rodzinsk succeeds Desire De-
fauw Of Belgium as the fourth con-
ductorN Of the Chicago Orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Soap Box Derby Rule,
Changed 10 Promote
Safety, Equal Chance

The National Rules Committee OF
the All-American Soap Box Derby
has made several important changes
In rules for the annual coaster Car
competition, officials of the Washing
ton Soap Box Derby have been in
formed.
The new rules have been designed
to increase the salty factor and
equanze further the chances of the
young contestants, it was explained
Among the changes are:
I. Steering control must be by
means Of . wheel not less than SIX
inches In diameter. A tiller was per-
mitted in the 1947 racing IN lieu Of
. wheel.
IF q steering bar is used, it must
be at least IS inches long and used
in conjunction with a steering wheel
steering above the knees" the new
rule states.
2. The maximum turning arc OF
front wheels has been reduced, the
new rule providing that the front
wheels must not turn mort than two
inches to left or right.
3. A single drag brake must be
used. It must be faced with q piece
Of tire tread with contact area OF
not less than nine square inches
and the facing must be bolted tc
the brake shoe. The brake facing
shall be not more than 18 inches
from the extream rear Of the cal
and must be In the exact center Of
the width Of the car.
4. Any boy or car that has won
any race not authorized by the local
sponsors cannot enter an authorized
Soap Box Derby race.
The National Rules Committee is
composed of the National Contest
Board and the National Newspaper
Advisory Committee.
Ofdcal rule books for the 1915
Washington Soap Box Derby will not
be available until next spring.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Cafes Ordered to Keep
Mustard Jars Closed

Mustard jars are not intended for
ash receivers, the District Health
Department has warned restaurant
customers, and has ordered pro-
prdetors to keep them covered at all
times.
DR.. Reid r. Ashworth, director OF
the Bureau of Food Inspection OF
the department, said his of1ice had
received complaints that cigarette
ashes were found In mustard jars
on restaurant tables. An hvestiga-
ton showed this practice, although
not widespread, was occurring with
sufficient frequency to warrant ac-
ton,
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Dy me Asseeioted Prsss

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Dr. Artur
Rodxinski. clad in q sports jacket
and slacks. today took over the
1eins Of the coatless and tieless
Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a
preview concert-rehearsal for the
organizations sustaining members.
In q new departure from the
usual formalized opening season
program, DR.. Rodzinski, former con-
ductor Of the New York Philhar-
monic and Cleveland and Los An
geles Symphonies, gave those who
contribute to the orchestra's support
an idea Of how rehearsals are held.
The orchestra was taken through
= performance Of the Bach Tocata
and Fugue in D Minor and Aaron
Copland's suite from the ballet,
Appalachian Spring" with numer-
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Tent to Mark Anniversary

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. 1, Daughters Of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War, will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at headquarters, 2015
Massachusetts avenue NV. After
the meeting, the members will cele-
brate old timers night, marking
the tents 45th anniversary.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Bridge Class to Open

A class for beginning bridge play
ers will open this week at Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, the District Recreation
Department has announced. Mrs.
Mirabel Rusher will conduct the
class beginning at 1880 pm. each
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Colorado Dunce Friday
The Colorado State Society viii
hold q dance from 10 to / pm.
Friday at the Shoreham Hotel.