davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30
SerH Iett preiie
bis y, $50 herab

1etroit. Die Ioro Doctor Com,
panp fiimoigte cine iofortise Yreis
bero6leBllne iamtlid,er Mobelle at,
oie iitb bei einisen sli,tos bis 81. $50
belauft l.po itenunte iid iomit 9egpn
sic aGeemeine 9enoc,l3 boberer Yrei-
ie, oie iih iu0brenb Der lesten Wsonatc
bemerfbar genradt batte.
GIepelano. Sier ipurbe Oer Milrb.
preis lm 2 Gent bas Guart crl.ico,
rigt l,no banf ben Jrailen. Die b'ss
ber sic rgtplons" nidt gefauit ha,
ben, benn iiberaa iiiro ole Asreiie iiir
Die 'striimpfe aeiallen. aud Die gut'
ter ging suriid al,f 9 Sent atnter ocn
S0dyltpreis ser S9sA. Sas Solf pirh
all,nGbli6 perniinftig. Seine &auIe
llno Ole Hreiie fallen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30
Dos Cor 3,,r Wclt
Nadbarlidje Sntereiien siuiidcm
9oQan6, 8el9iem nno
9eutidjlanb

Berlin. Die SorSerun9en Ser tusIt,
liden Nad,barn 9el,tid)lanos gauin.
men ourd oie Mbiid,t, por oen 8e.
ratllltgen Ser auBennliniiter iiber sen
Irieoensuertrag unit Tel,tiGInrN 0ir
fleineren Staateil 81, b0ren, ein ton.
fretes Sntereiie. 9tadyoem bie bolliu.
oiid)edNnipriide befa,rlatseseben ,ua.
ren, beriudte elm &orreipopoent bes
vWian6eIter Guardian" in 8riillel et.
hns ii6er @runola9ell illao Sinter.
griinoe Der belgiifen 5oroerlrrsen
gu erfabren, Die felt Wfitte 9topem.
Der offi5iea boreebro6t tulroen. Sc.
geniiber Der nlaBbolleren &alt,ng Ger
beleiiden Ne9ierlsng tueroen bon Der
bel9iiden 1reiie ioleeluoe Asulfte als
1lot,ueltoig eradtet: Wer6eiierung Ser
0,lrb ben @eriailler @ertrng gesoge.
men @renaen ltno gntidfioiw,ng fir
aqe&erlltlte infolge bes oeutiden an.
griffs; Ginperleibung ser georot tSitS.
Giienbabnlinie 5tpiidpm Gl;pen uno
ct. Bitb; Norbebalt apeiterer ge.
6ietsanipriid)e at einem fiinftiscn ge.
eie,,eten 3eitpunft; Mnteil an Ser
9(usbe,itung Der nntiirlihen &iIfs.
ql,ellen @eItoel,tihlatuos; 8arantien.
0nB |oer oe,tid)e &anoel nidt bon iei.
men nornlalen Weeen 81 Dem 6elgild.
en- &afen abgelenft miro. Sier ma.
den fib mitbin oieiel6en Geiidts.
lntntte apie bel ben bolldnoiiden
1orberuneen seitetro. stllberoem be,
itebt in Belgien ein iosenalulteS
@beinfoinitee, i0as ei,te 9emeiltiame
boGGnoiid -belsiide &ontrolealadens
oie sbtretllrg Der Stiibte Yriim,
Moni6nu urb Sdleioen 1inO Grens.
retJiiionen mi Der @e9eno pon Bit
burg TIM Sinne ser rpan.lureltblr.
piiden" 8espega1t,g (6ie es alio aud,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30
Oeiterreiets 0,atkabei,
in Il. =. freiaeeebeit

@afbimgton. 0as Sfatalnt bob
sic 8lodier,n,g ser oiterreidiidel'
Butbaben in oen II. g. allf. 0ieie
tpuroen, uls tie iedS Monaet bor
Ycarl &arbor eitugefroren npliOelt, nlii
$66, 100000 beauertet. Gas Sd,at.
ont teiIt nit, SAB nifts iiber irgelio'
cine instoiihen eingetretene @ertin,
oerl,ng befan1pt lei. Inipriide miiliel.
ourd) ole Seiterreidiid)e 9sational.
bant beI6einigt iein, ipelde bon Der
oiterreihiit)en Megierlng bierfiir
eingeiett lit, I'M 81 Derbiiten, DaB ole
@utbabe1 in Die StinSe friiberer
Jei,t6e fallen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30

ben, ibaB iie ltetise Gntapidlung lnS
5orticbritt fir oieics Gebiet uno ieire
9etpobner beoeuteten.
Sie ltngarn in Siebenbiirgen, oie
ale Soffnlng nuf cine 9fepiiion Ser
Gren5en 5tpiihem llngarn uno Stu.
lnallicn allfseaeben .baben, ipiirben
einen alttonolnen Stoat Ielbltpers
irdltolih auarm beeriiben. sluh iic
iuerOen ppn sSurht geleitet. Sic bal,
ten es iiir m0glid), bab oas segc;t.
luartigc 9tegime in 9il,nl1nien aes
itiir5t uno all ieine Stelle cine d)au.
piniitiihe rltmGniife &egieruns pcn
Ger slrt Ser Sorfriegsresiel1nsen sic
3iigel erereifen fonnte, sic idcrie
&ergcltllngsatte gesen Ole llngarn
forbern apiiroe, 1peil bieie iid ieit Ser
gefreiung, crmlltigt pom gegerirdr-
tigen mundnildpn 9iegin1c, iid, ,al,.
lrraBen" lih als nit Sen 9tl,nl1neu
gleidJeeIlcllt 81, betrnhteu.
Die lurgorii6en 3egierungsfiu,f-
tioniire in glroupeit iteben ser slu.
tononic. Soee natiirli6 ipmpatbiiN
gegellii6er.
Sas offi5ieIle Hunldnien lit amber
Gnoert oagesen. Wande lngariite
&ontnltniiten in 9iinliinien iagen, iic
iuiirNen Sen Goridlag begiinitigelt
,peil lie Ser Iniid)t iino, es iei Der
eirsige @eg, cine 3uimnuenarbeit
5piiden ltirearn luto 9hin,aniea 5a;-
! itanbe sll briligen. sl6er Gaiile &,sn,
elmer ser orei fiibrenoen GonunluIiz
Itelt 9ilniniens, Ser ielbit Elm Sic.
biirger lnsariifer Serfllnft lit, lcbnt
oie Soee bolig nb.
9ei aueoem lriibte sic Saltlmg
ser Solpjet,nion, Die fnftiid) OH Sic
helbbiirgen grcn5t, cbenIalls IN Grs
,pdHtng ge5ogen iperoelh Sic slnlift
ser Solpiets lit uber, faas tie iiG
iiberbaupt ldon nit Ser Jrage bcs
faBt foben, niemanb befannt.
Ginige ser Siiripreter zines ou-
tonomen Siebenbiirgen slattbeu ies
ood, bob oie Soee auf raliiiife lln'
terititsung boffen fonne, cine slr.
l,abre, bie einSis 1lno allein ul.f Ser
Sbeorie baiiiert, Sa boer Sitblod uliF
ben internatiolulen aonIerer6eu cine
lpeitere Stimme baben ipiirOe.
lteber bas IusmuB Ser sll,tononlie
geben bie Dfeinlingen tart auseiunls
ser. 9tur hpenige itellen ii6 ben neueu
Staat ais pOllig lollperdn Dor. @tall.
fe henfen iih i'm aIs Ntanoatsgebiet
SbluB auf Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30
2lb I. 1t.li i,,ar t55,O0O
1t.S. SclNateft ittGurcpa

sSranffllrt a. 20. Die umerifaniid)c
s(rmec rcdyret oa,nit, haB Die 9teOl,s
sierln,a u,,f ibre pcrlnanente Stflis
patipnsit0rfe it europa bon 155.-
600 Wann 8ooen. llno 2ufttrltppet
bis sum- 1. Suli bllrd)gefiibrt ieil
miro. Serseit beiillben iid al,I benr
europliiGen Sdnuplak $4,000
Mann 9oocntrilppen 1,nb $4,000
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30
Is Ntenieteft iit Berlin
erfreref,, so I'M Hcipital

Berlin. Gas itdotiide @ellmSbcits.
amt aab befalnnt, bai, ,penislicus t2
9erIincr Ginhpobner hrabreno Der
fiir5Iiten &dltetpelle erfroren lnh 6
anocre bel Den WetterperbGltniilen
5lterl,noc gilleen. 80 Menihen nunb,
ten nit Grfrierlutgen ins &ranfcn.
bal,s geihaffe aperoen. Iie &dlte,oella
apM nad) .5,pei 8e9entasen onitDei.
memo boriiber, Ser Ierfsbr aui Ger
peeiiten Staben aber getpost.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30

Sn Imerifa crbalten IS Hrosent
ser &inoer einen llrgeniigenoel,
Sfulunterrid5t l,no % Yro5ent bon
Sieien gans manselbaiten llnterriht,
beriftet Cosmopolitan, ipeil ii6er
100000 2ebrer infolge su nlieoriser
8e5ablung ibren Beruf alifsesebc,
baben. gus oem aleifen Grunoe, 10
id)reibt bas 8latt, iuobnten suei
Milliuner &inber 5piihen 6 ,,no IS
Sabren bem Sdyulunterridyt int per'
,gangenen Sabre nid,t bel.
9ie Sun" miBt ser Grnenlnug
zines @ilitGrs als 9tahfolger zines
3ipiGiten alf betn often bes Chats
iefrctGrs feline beiomoere @idtisfeii
bei. General .Maribaus Sualit6ten
.fenut ieber"," 10 iagt Oas 8latt.
llnb< rieine ne,letlide WtiHipn i'm
Jernen Often biirfte ilun 5aiaslicbe
0crtereitung a1,f oie &onferena sic
,uun in Mosfnu betpritebt, peridmiit
buben."
- 3itte Ieieu 9ie bic MnaeIaeui
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30
parlantents r6iiSenten
Int SranRreiet oetp6klt

Yaris. Mit Sen Stimmen Ser &oms
muniiten llnb Sosialuten ,puroe Scr
Sostalilt Sincent auriol gegcn Sen
polfsrepublifaniid)en GanSibaten SO.
bert Sdnuman gum BrGlioenten ser
Sep,,tiertentanrmcr setpGblt. Ser
8olfsrepublitaner Ghempetier oe
Nibes ,purbe iregen ieiner 1dngerer1
parlamentariihen 1itigfeit slnrEErG.
jioelpten oes Nates Der &epllblif er.
flGrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30
3eitbilH int Spieecl
Scr preiie:

Ser 9erid)t Ses &errn Yepin lin.
'oet oie vNdu Dort &eralS Sribune". i.
eridien rlnatt auo pielleiht Elm lpenia
penpirrt", bod lta,to er banlals Dor
ser slufgabe feline aritifer an Gna.
lanb sr beiGnftieen, bie ~enlpfino-
Iitlten 9alanrcn ser Mostauer So.
litit" ridt 81 it0relt, i,ns sliidlih su
erbalten rn0 cbenio uon G,relanoS
"@tittellues" .Steilultg nitt abpupeis
d)en. rIaS 9tciultat ,por lpeber flar
nod icburi. @obl obe rerlpedte es
'Aen Ginorllef, 'baB 0od) eine gan3e
@icnse geleiltet au,,roe. gSas iiG ba
ereignet bat, lit niftS anocres,"
itreibt bas Slatt, rals oab Sic iiib-
renoen Spreder Scr @robmicIte Sic
8ren,en ibrer inbipiol,ellen Mad)t
geipiirt babelt - i,lro oab alle 81, ser
lteber5euguilg gelangt lino, oab &om,
promiBlollmaen sic einsigen 2oluns
gen limo"
g8enn mir 0ariiber itreiteu, Oh o,
Sen boben Yrcilen Sas &opital pber
oie Mrbeiteridnit ifaits it, ioilten
mir baran oenfen, ihreibt 'oas rNou
Yorf @orlo- telegram, ooB ser
r.pabre, atriptiinalide JSd)utoiae"
Ser arieg getueien lit, NIT Ieiraan
fiirbterli6en 8elSausgeben. Ser cin.
sige slilslueg, iaet bas 8latt, bcitebt
oarin, Dos Observation-Disclosures ourc5
sic YroSuftion groBeren Meiftllms
at bermebren. llno ser eir]5ige @eg,
Der 0asl, fiibrt, vbeitebt oariu, Sli
arbeiten.
rOie Ger5uterlrl9. nit Der Tru.
iiSent truman Ben gesriif ser oil.
gelneinen militGriid)en Ma,sbilo,lng
SIT iiber5iebe,u perilbt bat, laBt einen
idlehten @eidnod int Muno p,riif,
id)reibt bie Baltimore Sun". yGS
miro nihts bamit getponnen, baB
man iid miibt, oas gilo ST bcih0-
nigen."
0ie tslnoronung bes Yraltoerten
truman, Die g(tontbonbe Ser &nn
trolle bon ,3ipiliiten su ,,nteritellen.
iollte, 1uaf Ser slniiht ser r8altis
more S,ln", ,fiir ole HuHet eiu po.
litiper8apeis bafiir icil, oa srir nidt
bic sabiiht haben, su5ltlaiien, oaB uns
iere Ourb oas Militdr lpnlboliiiertea
nationaliltild)en Srit!nfte aniert
iuiiienif,aitliGen Meiourcen fontrol:
lieren. &0nnen sic Guien auf irgenb.
cine Sem abnlid)e ,2llriidiueiillng ei.
nes inltinftipen 9sationalisml,s fin.
lrRiien?", fraet oas 8latt.
Die &o'mniilion oes 'SiGerDcits=
rats, Die 0cm griediidjen @rensjui-
l6enfan alnteriuden icll, wuroc nod
oem sc. .. Worlo- telegram" 10
gen1dlid eebiloet, oe5 eih srober
Cell ser Yclpeismittel beititigt ooer
bernibtet lein tann, 6e0or oie lintcrs
il!fulg einiett. @or Nod)en idon
lraroe Ole llnteriuduna aageorouet,
a6er crit am 80. SSsalular mill oie
&ommiiiion lire erite Gitllng III
IN gltben abbalten. Yis oabin fonllell
Die Bulgaren. s(lbanier, SSllacilaiuen
ober iuer ionit ii6 Ser Urelljperlet,
s,,llg ifa,loig gelnaht bat, lGnglt
iiher ale 8erge fem. gSeitn, 10 lneint
> @orlo- Telegram, ser Siherbeits.
rat I'M iol1en internationalen Streit.
froeen eingreifen ,piQ, iolte er r;d)t
spo1enlaing uorber in oie Mselt bm-
auspofaunen, tpas er 81 t,ln eeoerft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30

- Uitte lefen S.e BE 9naetoen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-30

- @itte Ieien Sic Die anae!aeni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Second BVL Handicap
For Pinmen Today

With a top prize of $50 as the
lure, many duckpinners are expected
to compete in the second of the
summers Bowlers Victory Legion
handicaps today at Clarendon Bowl
ing Center. Contestants may enter
any time from 2 until 1890 pm. in
the four game event.
Entrance fee is SITS. A three
fourths handicap will be based on
a 13C-scratch. Jack Cradlin of
Arlington was last weeks winner.
The wind-up of a Temple-Pet-
worth team match will be an added
feature to the Bulletins one-ball
handicap at Northeast Temple to-
day The three-game tournament
starts at 3 pm, with the team
tussle at s. Petworth leads by 10
points.
Bill King, Metropolitan Washing
ton match-game champion, is head
ing for Atlanta. Ga, where he will
take over sales position with the
Chemco Photo Products Co. of New
York. Last Sunday at Colonial Viii
lage, King defeated Charley Evans
of Bethesda to become the only
bowler to win the toughest of the
Capitals duckpin tests for the sec
ond time.
After his first triumph in 1943
he entered the Navy and was in
service for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Yanks Defeat Browns,
Gain in Flag Race;
E. Shea Wins No. 7
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, June Pitching
with confidence and poise Of vet
eran, Rookie Frank Shea registered
his seventh consecutive victory, a
sterling three hitter, as the New
York Yankees defeated the st. Louis
Browns, 81, today to even the two
game series.
Shea's only loss of the campaign
was handed him by the Boston Red
Sox 10 in his initial start.
The victory cut half game mar
gin off the first place Detroit Tigers,
who now lead the Yankees by one
game.
The Browns managed to hit Shea
safely in only two innings, combining
doubles by Paul Lehrner and AL Ia
rilla to tally their lone run in the
fourth. Nels Potter. who suffered his
fifth defeat against two wins, gar
nered the other safety. a single to
left field in the fifth inning Shea
walked three and famed six.
Potter was nicked for run in the
third inning when Shea doubled.
took third on sacrifice and scored
on Tommy Henrichs outfield fly.
Joe Di Maggios eighth home run
and his second in two games gave
the Yankees a 20 lead in the next
frame. Stirnweiss' single and Hen
rich's double accounted for the final
Yankee run in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
1873 Golfers 10 Play
In PEA June 1874
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June THE Profess
sional Golfers Association today an
nounced 1873 entries in the 10Th an
nual National PEA Tournament at
Plum Hollow Golf Club here June
1924.
The contestants were divided into
threesomes for 18-hole qualifying
rounds the first two days of the
meet. the stroke play to determine
the 81 survivors for match play
starting June 20.
All but about 80 of the 1873 were
survivors of sectional tests around
the country May 10. The 80 exempt
players include past PEA champ
ions, members of the 1941 Ryder
Cup team, winner of the 1947 Ma
tional Open Tournament at st.
Louis next week, the home pro, Sam
Byrd, PGA Seniors Champion Jock
Hutchinson and top finishers in the
Houston and Fort Worth Journeys
last month and the Canadian Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
By the Associated Press

EPSON DOWNS, England. June
THE Derby distance and Gordon
Richards old Derby hoodoo caught
up with Britain's "horse of the CEN
tury'' - Tudor Minstrel - in the
168th running of England's ancient
classic today and he staggered home
a faltering fourth, as a 40-to-1
French outsider surged out of no.
where to win.
Route-going Pearl Diver, foaled
during the war in Occupied France
and given an alias to hide his iden-
tity from the Germans-and I'M
heralded and practically unheard
of before today-set the stretch
afire in the final quarter mile to
roll in by four lengths to the COM
plete establishment of close to half
a million spectators, including the
royal family.
Split 100-Pound Bet.
AS a matter of fact. no one was
more astonished than his owner
the young French banker, Baron
Godfrey De Waldner. when Pearl
Diver-a son of Vatellor. that fin
ished second in the French Derby of
1886, and Pearl Cap, that won the
French Oaks in '3l-unwrapped his
surprise package at the Downs. The
overjoyed owner admitted later he
didn't think Pearl Diver could beat
Tudor Minstrel" AS a result, he
split his 100-pound bet on his colt
to win and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, June 7.-Usually re-
liable Jerry Priddy dropped a sun
kissed pop fly here today and the
Chicago White Sox again dropped
an ak on the Mats, capitalizing on
that miserable muff to defeat Wash
ington for the seventh straight
time, 40.
The Mats and Sox were locked in
a scoreless battle when Priddy in
serted his damaging error that
touched off ffth-inning 3-run
outburst against Mickey Haefner,
who absorbed his fifth loss as Wash
ington slipped unceremoniously into
seventh place.
Chicago, which hasn't lost game
to the Mats this season, parlayed
Priddy's behavior and combined
pitching of Johnny Rigney and Joe
HAYNES to supplant washington in
sixth place. Haynes, son-in-law OF
Nat President Clark Griffith, re-
placed the sore-shouldered R1gney
after the first inning and proceeded
10 StOp "dSlllilSl oiA "iVi1 AoAA AAA'S'
all singles.
Ball Pops From Glove.
Haefner was getting along excel
lently in pursuit of his second win
until Priddy gummed up the game
With two out and one on in the
fifth, Priddy staggered under Dave
Philleys fly, attempting to separate
the ball from the sun, but the ball
popped from his glove.
Haynes, who forced Mike fresh
after the White SoX catcher hao
singled, was stranded temporarily
as Floyd Baker popped to Priddy
but then came the error and there
went the game. Luke Appling fol-
lowed with a long double to left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
BY fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK, June THE power
laden New York Giants, seeking
pitching strength to make their sur
prise bid for the National League
pennant more effective, today traded
hard-hitting Babe Young to the
Cincinnati Reds for veteran right
handler Joe BeggS amid reports that
another hot deal for hurting help
was on the fire.
The Young Beggs trade was an
even swap, with the Giants giving
up a player who didn't fit in the
picture for very urgently needed
hurting support. The Reds. on the
other hand, are almost certain to
get the long distance hitting they
have" been looking for in Babe
Young's big bat. The native New
Yorker batted in more than 100
runs in each of his first two sea-
sons as regular first sacker of the
Giants, just before he was side
lined for smuggling Johnny Mize OBJ
tanned from the St. Louis Cardinals.
Before the Beggs-Y Young trade
was confirmed. the deal was re-
ported to the Associated Press by a
very reliable source who also said
that the Giants were trying to trade
the one-time brilliant Bill Voiselle
to the Philadelphia Phils for right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Hooen, Late for Golf Date, Quick With Abb

Most of the spectators who
have followed Bobby Locke Won
der where the stories emanated
as to Bobby being a short hit
ter. He has yet to be consistently
out driven by any Of his playing
partners.
A program autographed by all
PLAYERS in the tournament will
be ratified off tomorrow for the
benefit of the Prince Georges
County Police Boys Club. =.
The sponsors need their biggest
crowd tomorrow to date to break
even for the tournament, as they
must make up for $4,000 purse,
$500 clinic and almost $1,000 in
expenses. -. With Jimmy Dema-
ret absent, the best-dressed
honors to date go to Sam Snead.
Most of the players will
head for st. Louis tonight by
plane and train for the National
Open.-M. w. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
French Coli, Hidden From Nozis
During War, Wins Derby at 4O-l

Practically everyone had been
conceding Tudor Minstrel the $685.
604 winners paycheck and hao
wondered why any of the others in
the field of Is even bothered to show
up. But the Minstrel Man just
didn't have it for the Ia miles OF
ups land downs" the tough, horse
shoe shaped course that starts up
hill, runs downhin around its lone
bend and then rises again along the
straightaway home. He got to the
front rounding the turn, but that
was all the mileage he could get.
He came home a-wearying back Of
Pearl Diver and the Aga Khan's
Migoi and the Maharaja of Ba.
roda's record $117,600 yearling
Sayajirao, who was second choice
in the betting, in that order.
Owner Is Shocked.
It stunned the thousands who hao
| backed him down to to 7, shortest.
priced favorite in more than a dec
ade of Derbies. 1t shocked Owner
John A. Dewar, the distiller, like g
shortage of grain for making Scotch
never would
| And it handed Jockey Ricards the
heartbreaker of his career. For, 49,
year-old Gordon has won more races
than any other race-rider who ever
lived-nearly 3,300-but he never
has come home in the big one, the
Derby. This was his ed try. Like
everyone else, he thought this time
was at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Priddy's Muff Of Pop Fly Costly
AS Mats Bow to Chisox, a too

scoring Haynes and Philley. and
Murrell Jones contributed a triple
off the left-field wall, scoring APP
ping, before Bob Kennedy grounded
out.
Chicago added another run In
the sixth. Don Holloway opened
with a single to left and Thurman
Tucker forced him, but Tresh's
single to left shifted. Tucker to
second and Haynes double to left
scored Tucker. Haefner averted
additional damage after walking
Baker by tanning Philley and get
| ting Appling on force play.
Haynes Has Little Trouble.
The Mats created what amounted
to no trouble for Haynes. Priddy
was the only Nat who became
acquainted with third-base ter
ritory. advancing there in the third
inning on a single. AL Evans long
fly which permitted Jerry to take
second after the catch, and
Haefner's infield out. He was left
as Mark Christman grounded tc
Appling.
Otherwise, the Mats moved only
three men to second base and the
futility of their swinging is re-
fected in the fact that they pro-
PEELED only nine balls beyond the
! inheld.
With one out in the fourth inning
Joe Grace singled. but Mickey Yer
non forced HIM and Stan Spence
grounded out. Sherry Robertson
walked to start the fifth. but
Priddv forced him. Evans singled
off Haynes glove but HaefneI
drilled into a double play.
| The Mats mustered ray OF hope
in the ninth when Grace was safe
as Holloway fumbled his grounoer
but Vernon forced him and Spence
and Roberstnn meekly grounded out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Walter Hagen, jr., pulled one
of his dads tricks yesterday when
he showed up late and gave the
excuse that he was held up by
a funeral procession. >. One OF
the touring pros told of watch
ing a bet made last week OF $500
even Bobby Locke against Ben
Hogan in the National Open
next week and $500 to $500 that
Locke beats Jimmy Demaret.
Dugan Aycock. the Lexington,
N. c., pro who was a great friend
of Locke's when both were sta
toned in Italy during the war,
was a visitor yesterday. Aycock
arranged for Locke's appear
ances after masters tournament
Sam Sneed refers to George
Payton. as Junior" :. The
photographers covering the tour
nament almost pulled a Shutdown
strike yesterday when they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Last Round Starting 7 lines
nGoH at Prince GEORGES

1890, A. F. OInger, jr.; Robert X Grove
1O:3S Clayton Haefner, Bob Hamilton Jimmy Thomson
1O:46 George Schneter, Toney Manero, lit Jim Kinder
1854 John Bass Ralph Beach, Charles Bassler q
II 02, Leo Waper Walter Romans Lorman Kelley.
11:10 John Palmer Ed Furgo, Bobby Brownen.
11:18 Boyd Jaeger, Hugh Mcclellan, bob Harrington
1926 E. j. Harrison, Roger Peacock, william Griffin
II :34 Andy Gibson, John Musser Keith Kal1o
11:42 AL Jamson Jimmy Duke e. r. johnson.
IL So Fred Haas, jr; AL Houghton, Dale Andreason
1888 Dick Metz, Tom Wright, Gene Kunes
1906 Richard McFIae, Cliff Spencer. Charles Price
1914 AL Smith, Harold Oatman, George Fazio
1922 Ellsworth Vines. Skip Alexander, Otto Grelner
1890 starters time.
1898 michael Ando, Mel Shorey. Peyton Bowling
12:46 Witty Cox. Carroll MacMaser, "Walter Hagen, Jr
1884 George Payton, Lew Worsham, Sam Snead.
102. starters time.
ITO, Max Ebin Robert Bowers. Ned Cooper.
118 Francis Miller Spencer Overflow James Riley.
/ 20 Harlan Will, Levi Yoder, Jim Clark
1874 Lloyd Mangrum, Bobby Locke Ed Oliver.
denotes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

allegedly showed around while
attempting to photograph snead
in a trap on the second hole.
Snead later blamed them for his
missed shot.
Witty Cox, who played his third
round with Walter Hagen jr.,
yesterday. again brought up his
idea of Nationwide professional
tournament named after Hagen,
who Cox claims has done more
for golf than any individual in
the history of the game. :.
Charles Bassler. the Chevy Chase
pro who will compete in the Ma
tional Open next week, was five
under par for IA holes OF. his
second round but went four over
on the next five holes to finish
with II. The crowds are
getting a trifle annoyed at some
of the gallery naarshalls who are
taking their work too seriously.