davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

BALTRUNAS Adomas, pus-
amzis, mire Spaliu 20, Mid
lothian, Ill. (Ukmerges ap.
Vadokliu p. Maliokq KY A.
merikoj isgyveno 40 m.
STASEVICIUS Stasys, II M,
mire Spaliq 20, Waukegan,
Ill. (Panev. ap., Alizavos v.
Patrakiu KY Amerikoj isgy-
veno 38 metus.
DILGINIS Simonas, 90 metu,
mire Spaliu 5 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
LAUDANSKIENE Zofija, mi
re Spaliu IL, Rockford, Ill.
MILIUS Juozas, "A m., mire
Spaliu 20, Chicagoj. Gimes
Pittsburgh. Pa.
BIELIAUSKIENE Sofia (Jo-
caite), seno amz., mire Spa
liu "a, Chicagoj. (Raseiniu
ap. Nemaksciu p. Ligunu k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno SO m.
DOMORK Mykolas, 62 M, mi
re Spaliu 25, Chicagoj. (Sa-
lantu p. Seleniu k.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno AZ m.
PANGONIENE Ona (Bataite), !,
pusamze, mire Spaliu rs d.,
Chicagoj, kur buvo ir gimus.
KRUMAS Jonas, pusamz., mi
re Spaliu 25, Chicagoj. (Tel-
siu ap. Triksliu p. Smauka-
les KY Amerikoj isgyveno 46
metus.
BALCIENE Anele, mire Spa
liu 9, Luzerne, Pa. Ameri-
koj isgyveno "a m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

INDIANA valstijoje, suvirs
puse papildytu kriminaliniq nu-
sizengimu kuriems padaryta
tyrinejimai sesiu menesiu be-
gyje, pasirode buvo atlikta as
menu jaunesniu per 30 metus
amziaus.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Downtown Underpass
system for Streetcars
Urged by Whitehurst

The city's central business area
will suffer detrimental effect"
unless something is done quickly
to relieve rapidly increasing traffic
congestion there, District Highway
Director H. C. Whitehurst said last
night in favoring series of street.
car underpasses as a solution.
Placing a certain portion of the
streetcar system underground ap-
pears to be the only answer" he
said. IF anybody has a better
solution, we would like to know it.
Capt. Whitehurst made his state
fnent during a general resume of
contemplated postwar highway inn
provements before the Washington
Society of Engineers in the Cosmos
Club.
He emphasized the Importance
of routing incompatible types of
vehicles, such as six-Wheel trail
ers. Along other streets or high
ways rather than those near or in
the downtown section.
Would Beautify Ugly Spot.
He SAID ne nOped general Deau-
tification of the area at Constitu-
ton and Pennsylvania avenues
NV. could be undertaken within
the next few years.
Aside from the traffic viewpoint
this is the worst-looking spot in the
city of Washington, especially to
visitors who come to see our beau
tiful public buildings" Capt. White
hurst remarked. 81 have never seen
a more hideous place in the United
States
Looking on the brighter side o.
the postwar traffic improvement
program, the highway director said
bids will be invited today on con-
struction of the first section Of the
K street thoroughfare, from the K
street overpass above Rock Greek to
Key Bridge. He explained that
eventually improvement of Canal
road NV, as an extension of the
Evening star., 1947-03-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, leR.

K street project will be undertaken
In two weeks bids also will be
asked on actual construction of the
Dupont Circle underpass and the
new Highway Bridge, he added.
Capt. Whitehurst stressed the i'm
portance of an eventual crosstown
route, above the business district
which, with other proposed arterial
projects, would provide fast means
of travelling through the city and
help ease downtown congestion.
In connection with purchase OF
real estate necessitated by District
highway improvements, Capt
Whitehurst explained that so far
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Deaths Reporte d

Emma l. Hines. SO, 1889 Mntwood pl. NV.
Mary Reeves, rs. 1119 D ST. ne.
Rebecca Krikorian. rs, 5425 Connecticut
Eimsr mar G." e. r. Elsner. "A. $3.50 sherrier pl
Jerry Hughes, 72, 1881 Denver st. Sc.
Minnie A. Ritter, 6s, 1918 M st. NV.
Wilbur E. Longfellow, 65, 1919 G st. NV.
Mary M. Schmid. 80, 1858 Quincy st.. n "
tawrslce A. Corrison, 81, 1927 18th st.
Wilbur Osman, 81, 1113 G st. Sc.
Normsn c. Long. 55, Alb Madison st. NV.
Rose Mary Quinn. %, Baltimore. Nd.
Charles Lyerly, 90, 1916 Massachusetts,
+ sandra M. Thomas. infant, 50 Galveston
Margaret E. venable infant. silver Spring,
Magdalene Young, 80. 22o H ST. ne
Mary Smith, so, 1907 Wiltberger st. NY.
Charles Parsley. II, Richmond County Va.
Hattie Green. TO- 912 4th st. Sc.
Fannie W. Greenhow, SO. 2l29 H st. NV.
Rebecca E. Cant. "a, 3542 11th st. NV.
Hattie Kaufman, 63, 2307 M st. NV.
Eleanor N Wilson, 62 910 9th st. s.w.
Maude j. Hawkins, so, 1928 Jackson ST. ne.
Maria E. johnson, SO, 231 G st. Sc.
George Lipscomb. 46. 701 Florida ave. ne
Geneva Perry alias Perrin, 40, 5206 Nash
Alex Sawyer. 3s, 81 N st. Sc.
Lewis S. Carter. 80, 1908 st. NV.
Infant Moore. 110S st: NV:
Evening star., 1947-03-20
OFFERS HOPE FOR
THE CONST|PATED
Drops harsh laxatives-
recommends famous cereal

Have you tried one laxative
after another to overcome consti-
patton - without success? Then
read this sincere, unsolicited let
ter:
''Id been taking laxatives for so years
without improving my condition. Some
months ago / started to eat kELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN for breakfast and | noticed
/ was getting results. Now l eat ALL
BRAN every day and my trouble is all
gone I hops this letter may help some
one else affected as / was. Mr.. c. 6. Jones.
Cameron. N. {.
Eating KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN regularly has brought last
ing relief to thousands suffering
from constipation due to lack of
bulk in the diet. For best results
eat ALL-BRAN daily-and drink
plenty of water. That's all If not
completely satisfied after ten days,
send the empty carton to the
Kellogg Company, Battle Creek,
Michigan, and get double your
money back!
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
o purgative but a wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. Eat either as a cereal
or in mullins. Get KELLOGG'S
AILrBRAN your grocer's today.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

I'VE have been fortunate In requir-
ing less than $5o00o0 worth of
property in making improvements -
He added, however, that a crosstown
highway would be expensive" in
this respect.
The highway director invited the
engineers to attend a public meet
ing on transportation problems
scheduled by the Commissioners for
10 am, Wednesday in the District
Building.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Direct U. S.-fo-Sweden
Phone Service Inauqurafed

The first direct telephone service
between Sweden and the United
States was inaugurated. yesterday
when Hakan Sterky. director-gen-
eral of Sweden's Royal Board of
Telegraphic communications, called
Carl w. Johnson, 1919 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1947-03-20

street NV, president Of the vasa
Order of America, a Swedish -Ameri-
can Benefit Society.
All calls to and from Sweden
formerly have been routed by way of
Holland, Mr.. johnson explained. He
Evening star., 1947-03-20

added the second call made via the
new direct service was to the Swed-
ish Legation here.
Many snakes estivate, that is, sus-
pend their activities during the hot
test part of the summer.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Artificial Limb Group
Sets Up Unit 10 Certify
Authorized Factories

In a move to raise the standards
of artificial limbs and braces, the
Orthopedic Appliance and Limb
Manufacturers Association yester-
day set up a seven-man board to
investigate each of its member or
ganizations. The action came at
the concluding session of the groups
three-day conference at the ward
man Park Hotel.
Under the proposal, the board,
operating as an independent cor
poration, will approve or deny GER
tification of factories as author
lied" shops. 1t will consist of four
members from the industry, to be
appointed by Walter Sievers of New
York City, who was reelected yes
terday as president of the associa-
ton. The other three members will
be "outstanding' orthopedic doctors
selected by the first four members.
The associations Technical Ad-
visory Committee met last night
with the National Research Coun-
ellis Committee on Artificial Limbs
to discuss research developments by
Government and industry.
A. P. Gruman, Minneapolis. and
Dan McKeever. Atlanta, were re-
elected vice presidents of the associ-
alton and Lou ,Trautman, Mime
apolis, was selected secretary-treas-
urer at the final cOnclaVe.
: The association maintains nation
al headquarters in the Washington
Building here, under direction of
Glenn E. Jackson, executive director.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Police Seek Two Men
Suspected Of Robbing
7 Cabs Within Hour

Police today were searching for
two men who are believed to have
beaten and robbed two different tax
icab drivers within an hour last
night. before taking their cabs.
Joseph Brodsky, 81. of 1887 Raum
street NE, told police he was
stopped by two colored men at about
1880 pm. and directed to take
them to Fifty-seventh and E streets
Sc.
There one of the men grabbed
him around the neck and began
beating his head, Mr.. Brodsky said,
while an accomplice in the front
seat began to 60 through his pockets.
After getting $13, the men forced
Mr.. Brodsky to remove his shoes
and pushed him from the cab, police
said. The driver was treated for,
head injuries at Casualty Hospital.
Cab Found Abandoned.
Police later found the cab aban-
doned at Forty-ninth and Hayes
streets NE.
George c. Hughes, 43, Of 203 Sew
enty-fourth place, Carrnody Hills,
Md, told police that q few minutes
later, at 1915 am, he was stopped
by two men Of the same description
who wanted to 60 to Fiftieth and
Hayes streets NE. Again, one of
the men climbed into the back seat
while the Other rode up front.
On arrival at the destination, po-
lice said, Mr.. Hughes experience was
the same as Mr.. Brodsky's. This
time, the assailants escaped with $55
in cash. Mr.. Hughes was treated for
head injuries at Gallinger Hospital
and released.
In another holdup, Robert Fraser,
a veteran attending American Uni
versity under the CT bill, told police
he was hitch-hiking from Bethesda
to his barracks at the university last
night when he was picked up by a
young man who appeared to have
been drinking.
Car Belonged to Bethesda Man.
When the two arrived at Forty
fifth and Van Ness streets NV, Mr..
Fraser said he was robbed of S12
and pushed from the car. Police
found the car three blocks away.
1t belonged, Bethesda police said,
to Bill Hall, a member of the Be-
thesda Fire Department, who was
asleep at his home at 4701 Bethesda
avenue and didn't know his car had
been stolen.
Ray Sanders, q, who police said
lives at q trailer camp at Alex
andria, was being treated at Gal
Hnger Hospital today for head in
5uries suffered when he was struck
last night by a policeman who was
called to evict him from the South
land Restaurant, 628 Fourth street
#S.W.
Pvt. Harry H. Yarnell Of No. 1
precinct said Sanders started to
fight with him when he tried to lead
the man from the restaurant. After
being knocked to the floor by a
police club once, Sanders got up
"and started to fight again." Pvt.
Yarnell said. The officer said he
had to strike the man again to
subdue him.
Police said Sanders will be charged
with drunkenness, disorderliness and
assault on policeman.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
BY fhs Assoeioisd Press

{ LONDON, Oct. 9.-Growing de-
mands in the London press for an
official disclosure. Of what Princess
Elizabeth's wedding gown will look
like got an icy reception today from
the court.
The princess would be very dis
appointed if enough became known
SO that the gown could be dupli-
Gated before she has an opportunity
to wear it." a spokesman at Buck
ingham Palace said.
But official circles refused to put
any stock in Daily Mirror report
that the princess would discard the
gown and have a new one created
if the secret leaked before she weds
1t. Philip Mountbatten November
20.
The Mirror said the gown is be-
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Elizabeth, Fearing Duplication,
CIinqs to Wedding Gown nSecret

ing made up from cream or white
silk satin and will contain Is to 20
yards Of material at three pounds
GID to four pounds $50 yard" /"
The palace wouldn't say ''yes" or
mo" or even maybe" to that one.
A well-informed source said its
only guess" but he tackled on the
afterthought that probably some
people might hit on a fairly accur-
ate guess" if newspaper speculat ton
keeps mounting.
With just exactly six weeks from
today until the wedding, several
chosen newsmen already have seen
the dress material-but only under
a double oath not to tell the secret
until the wedding day.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Decision on Bay Bridge
Expected in 4 Months
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Whether q
bridge or q bridge tunnel combina-
ton is the best means of linking the
two shores of the Chesapeake Bay
will be known within four months,
the J. E. Greiner Co., consulting
engineers, announced yesterday.
A spokesman for the firm said
studies would be undertaken within
a few weeks to secure factual in
formation on which the State Roads
Commission, the Advisory Board and
Gov. Lane would base a final choice
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Belmont Park Results
By The Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE;..Pusse; $4,000; maidens;
AtSx5s ksS,a rR. R.rk1sn 1snf6.r $50 sSoS SS so aso
MaEls Fis,! MiTFGF !2o,: .Atkins0n' $50
svn. ,o Ms MIf1 SSor 'as:si %ea2s o
man. Little Casino cForever Fair bva-
.n1 5selys ehr! s x,.ss.isns a5s skR' ssasR asafs
IS SECOND RAc-rurss. $500; allow
Men.v.f snsss and qSoxsrd nile $40
Gallant Bull 1Permane) $50 s.4o
Daralet (Jessop) $40
Time Time ra71sii si,. z,d,. nm -,. u.,f
THIRD RAGThi snEa.I gsttlesnIp H.na oa;
lex Around SS(,nmsRp5 4.ao s.ssco s.sS 80
Time, 3:47 new track record).
Also ran-Gala Reish, aMartian Gold
"' aMiss M B. J. Won stade-Mrs F. A. Clark
U5 adsa Ss,ars sss, ssa
hllies;. ga furlongs (Widens5 course, m
%hialing SGtation Fox snldso2 feombeso S ?o $50 $50
bBew1tch tWestrope) 2.e0
Also e' ranDinseparable, Rush Hour.
aNs' seat. Fsraway, i T Final Touch, cBetter Self,
cGasparilla, Royal Blood.
bcalumet Farm entry. King Ranch
A. F1rfH i Saefss RAchmThe sg.l4 Tournament Handi-
cap; purse. .S4,500 added; class c: 3year-
olds and up; 7 furlongs.
Eouanimous (Atkinson) 1910 80 $50
Stage Fire tHansman) 1920 $50
Aladear tKirklanO 4.5O
Also ran3Miss Alesia. Perfect Bahram,
Lord Grillo, skylignter' Blunt Remark and
lS5fsaS1 SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added
the Jockey Club Gold Cup; 3-year-olds
and upward; miles.
Phalanx Ooneso) 800 out Out
Talon (Arcaro) out out
Stymie (McCreary) oui
Time. 3:213s
(Only three RAM -
SEVENTH RACE-The Savable Hand
cap; purse, $4,000 added; class c; g.
WsT f5as nas. aPg Pdessop ugpsrd e; $40
Prefect (Turnbull) 1880 5.9C
Preserve NASH 4.sc
Time, 1:502s.
Also ran-stage Bond Havahome. Lar
Ky EIGHTH RAcE-purse; $4,000 allow.
ances; 3-year.olds; l mile;
sias5ae ssoaf Reign sMa1'e (combesp '0 1880 ia
Annieopsauotch Kirkland IL sc
rosss2 Ra7y Hsfsss 1 ops s:F5s E5a
tains Up, Dark Venus
Mrs. P. Bieber entry.
h q Phipps-J s. Phipps entry.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Couple Adds S85,23(
ToCaIumef Record;
Stymie Beaten
BY Fred hoyden
Assoeiottd Press Spoyts Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - Warren
Wright's Calumet Farms added the
famed Belmont Futurity purse to
its record-breaking one-year earn
ings today when Citation won and
his filly partner in the entry-Be-
witch-placed third.
The victory for the entry netted
Calumet farms $751; for Citation
and 5000 for Bewitch, which
brought Calumet's 1947 stable earn
ings to $1,239,02l.
The 58th Futurity crossed $1O6, ,030
before q crowd Of 1926.
Sandwiched between the Calumet
juveniles was Whirling Fox. whirl-
away colt belonging to William
Woodward. Whirling Fox trailed the
winner by three lengths and edged
Bewitch by q head. Another length
and q half back in fourth place was
Robert ]. Kleberg's Better Self. A
field of IA competed.
It was the seventh win in eight
starts for Citation. who now has
earned $119,005. Bewitch boosted
her earnings to $213,675. Citation
stepped the straightaway 6h fur
longs in 1:15+s.
Greentree Stables Up Beat ap-
peared to hold a slight early lead as
the big field started the run. Cita-
ton was close by, as were Bewitch,
Povol pIood ond petter Self
Through the final furlong, Cita-
tion pulled clear with Jockey AL
Snyder holding something in reserve
Bewitch looked as If she would be
second, but Whirling Fox, closing
something like his noted father,
Whirlaway, used to do, finally beat
out the feathery footed f1lly after
being in the middle of the bunch
most Of the way.
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Stymie, world
money winning champ, finished
distant last in the three-horse field
of the Jockey Club Gold Cup as c.
v. Whitney's Phalanx nosed out
Richard N Ryan's Talon for the
s17,850 first money and the cup.
Phalanx, second choice, ran the two
miles in 3:212s with Ruperto Donoso
up.
stymie, earning q mere $4,000,
boosted his record earnings to $751;
TO. This left him $11,810 ahead of
Warren Wright's Armed, the runner
up, which has $742,900.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Georgia Tech Ramb|es
Over Tulane, 200,
In Co|orIess Tilt
Nv the Assorjoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. A.
Georgia Tech scored three touch
downs with arrogant ease, then held
on throughout a dull second half to
beat Tulane, 900, today before 49,
000
Tech looked so good in the first
half that the Jackets could lose
the ball five times on fumbles and
still thoroughly outclass the Wave.
Frank Ziegler bulled his way %
yards for the first Tech touchdown
and Jimm Stills passing brought
the others. Dinky Bowen place
kicked the extra points.
Techs line manhandled the Tu-
lane forwards mercilessly, stopping
Wave plays at the source and OPEN
ing wide holes for Ziegler and
Bowen. In that first half, Tulane
made only two first downs, both on
the Tech second line.
Bennie BLENDERS passing, a potent
weapon for Tulane against Alabama
last week, was useless today. He
missed several tosses. Receivers
dropped a few others and Tech in
tercepted one to start a scoring
drive
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Garden Stute Results
By The Associated Press


FIRST .RACE-Purse; $4,000: claiming;
s-year-olds and upward; furlongS. On
Sis Boom Baa lSneller) 7.30 $50 $50
bThe conga POLK 800
Also e' ranEEi osuna, Counsellor, Brown
bMrs. A Rasch and Fertile Acres Farm
SECOND RAcE-Purse; $4,000; allow
ssy qsl1fRs 11fs ta.sm1sp Aqsms}p $50 so so tSS
JS Tine ne 1:Ia.
AiS2 rannLlberate. In wse seo Singer ass s1r,,rs.
s-gTeaarFolds Ta4ER Sanpaied and UPWARD; S furonss
Sweepstake 1snellerj $50 $50 $50
Grian (sheridan) 14.1O 7so
Yassah Boss (stouD $50
Also Al%e, ranEaood ai1s; Rob. Game @ Chance,
Raefurse Jsnse ea cs1a sS
;SssI. ;s F;sss 5%sTseSso I7sS SsS td5SS
~ sI9R ,anss2s s1 sarss sso5e Tsnae allow
Bulfqw (snellerI 4.so go 335noo
BBlITitisS Biz s0D 1stee 9hdanMs2 1Moon> 4'Oo $40
Also Aime, rsnnMasser Mind Pompeian AM,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $4,000 added; the
vineland handicap; 3-year -olds and up
Miss Kinao (scurlock) $50 $50 $50
Camargo (ConZalez) 6oo 499oo
Let Me Now tSneller) o'oo
Also Also ran-Briday Flower, I Declare,
Frantie's Bid and Rampant. oo
SEVENTH RACE-Purse S4 1000: claim
tnr; 4-year-olds and upward: ls mile.
Plane Shadow (StouD $40 359 E'sso
Jellico (Robertsl SlO 3.1uno
Gala Milk (Cadarella) o.4o
Also ran-Jinele Jangle, Poolesville
Heart Mouse and Twenty Knots.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; "a miles
Lanceron (Barouis) $50 4.20 S.SSES
Curler (Claggette oso 3'SSoo
Stafford II (Polk) %'oo
Time. 2:344s. ry,,u
Relious and Scoot.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Illinois Flashes Glass
In 35-to-12 Triumph
Over Game Iowa
By the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 4.-You
can count Illinios in on the battle for
the 1s47 Western Conference foot
ball championship, too.
The Illini, although minus several
of the stars who led Illinois to the
1916 title and Rose Bowl triumph,
showed a tremendous running and
passing game today as they> opened
their 1947 bid with a IS to IL victory
over Iowa before a crowd Of 1924
today.
Illinois struck fast In the first
period, Sam zatkoff. Illini end,
jumped on EN- Tunnell's tumble on
the Iowa II and big Russ Steger
capped a touchdown drive with a
plunge from the /. Don Maaechtle
placed kicked the first of his five
extra points.
A few moments later Zatkoh
blocked Bob Smiths punt and Illi-
nois had the ball on the Iowa "a.
Perry Moss, who completed II of is
passes for 116 yards, tossed three
straight aerials and the Illini were
on the 6. Dwirnt Ebleman went
over from the 2.
Iowa scored early in the second
as Ron Headington drove across
from the l after pass interference
had given the Hawkeyes the ball
at that spot. Headington's kick
was no good.
But the stubborn Illinois bounced
right back for third touchdown
when moss went over from the l
after long Illini march.
Iowa at the start of the third
period, went II yards to score. Al
Dimarco climaxed the advance with
TOSS from the to End Jack Kelso
in the end zone. Headington again
missed the extra point and Illinois
led 81 to IL.
Illinois again met the challenge
as Moss tipped screened toss to
Steger on the Iowa 80, who went all
the way.
The Illini finished the scoring in
the fourth period when Bernie
Kruger intercepted an Iowa pass
on the Hawks IS and ran to the
6. Chick Maggioli did the touch
down stint with 4-yard dash
around end.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Indian Spring Golfers
In Stute Team Final

Maryland State Golf Associations
team championship will be decided
today with Indian Spring meeting
the defending champion Country
Club of Maryland team over the
neutral Chevy Chase course at l
o'clock.
The Baltimoreans will be weak
ened if Eddie Johnston, their star
amateur, remains In Reading, Pa,
where he is in contending position
for low amateur in the Reading
Open. Maryland defeated Indian
Spring In a semifinal match last
year.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Laurel Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcLpurss,, $500: !,eI,o,si claiming;
Ssss!sE sSSssl..! Sei'!s5 tss!..o *so a.S IS
Yes Now 4gthep sa1 $40
S As1 Mne 5.. RISe' sSsms
Boy. Hand Ne Down, Nisi Prius' Quick
News gycaMn ana sRse9 IG5Sh sns. 50 800; claim
ing: sEGoNa s.year-oIds cAas and Upward turlonss
Sa%Sis X, Boz s.1fi5, kt5p 1900 asS ssS $ssSS
Insider (Breen) 24oO
Time, 1:133s.
Also ran-Under Cover, BTinkstn Kinks Bon s3ns
''er1[v ssYsis Ss'P P.a sssS'
.nees: aaiED s-yeareolds: i mile and % yards
Refex Arc (rammaro) 4.6o ESQ SS2o
Good Service (HowelD $50 $40
Pousette (Holland) $40
Also ran-Flying Lady, Sweet Barbara
Evs9 souR4H ssaT E3S5f EScEPnfse PP11fs ss5oo allow
.nces: s-year-olds; s furlongs Chute -
king, Midas Padseto 500 a'ee09 $6o $8o
Also ran-Ruby Nell; Kashmir; apeanuts
qT qar Hsrf nek BoTsrd Am Raf fo8sr asn Boa
aW. E. Charles jr.' and Mrs. j. Machise
FIFTH hACE"1He OImO
purse, $1,000; 3-year-olds and upward
ocean Front ,. gadsett' Pad $50 aSSSS sso 3so
Mason Dixon (Gilbert) 3.sO
Aise Ean@El Mon2 ans ST The e DofEsn, fEsnrsor
Handicap: purse, $4,000 adde's 2-year-
olds; furlongs. .oo ,oo
Piet (HowelD 9.2O oUu
Dr. Almac (Wahler) o.Oo Ky
Task MARTINI Z'-o
Also ran-Fieet Boss. Pahgoo Pa nanso;
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 900; claim
fng; 4-year- -olds and upward; 1t n miles On
plas ss! Astsr f Ism Ssnydep $40 ,sso ssoo
Daisy Chance (HoweW ooo
Also ranwRed wrack. orase. DR.. john
son. Ship Ahoy; yaldina Dust S .oo. ,,.,u.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: "a miles;
Grey Hoe Hood q (Kiss Ki5s2, $50 sS9 SsoS
Gullah (Young) o4o
Also ran-Royal Patch. Sickle Blade.
Fittstown, Bell clapper, High Alta and
Evening star., 1947-10-05
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Uni-
versity Of Mississippi Matched
touchdowns In clusters today to
overwhelm South Carolina, 80 to 0,
for its third straight victory In a
contest played In drenching rain
for its third straight victory in a
contest played In a drenching rain
before $4,000.
The slippery football was no de-
terrent to rife -armed Charley Con-
erly, who passed for three of the
markers. A sub-end, Jack Odom,
sprinted 81 yards for another and
the final counter came in the fourth
period through the sweat Of eager
third-stringers.
The gamecocks of the rival South
ern Conference were able to muster
only one first down while Mississippi,
already victorious over Kentucky
and Florida, racked up IA.
Mississippi received the kickoff
and drove 81 yards by air-with
Conerly and big Barney Poole in
featured roles-to the first touch
down. Conerly connected with Full
back Eulas (RedD Jenkins in a 21-
yard play for the score.
The second counter, the most
spectacular Of the day, punctuated
South Carolina's only menacing
gesture.
The Gamecocks' Red Osburn re-