davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-25
Auf 0en &puren bon
Carl 5rbur5-zur Tolks.
erbebung bon lS4S

2cioer lit aber aub has @aitbauS
Griiger nid,t mebr porbanocn, in ocm
iener menihenfre,molite Demefrat
ipobnte, Der ainfeI INTO Shur3 nah
Der @Aireilmastat nit cincm 8las
EllnId, beiuirtete, oas rmten In iei-
ncr 8aitit,be oie @ei6Mnistu1rtcr
abntHsslos eeiiiitet = batten. Dos
&riiaeriide 8oitbaus, nas een Na-
men ~0eutihes Smus" iiibrte. j. be-
| fanh iih an ser SteQc. an Ser .iett
Ole SauptpoIt itebt.
Senasbad lpeiB 81 berihten. 6ab
Ole preuBiid,en @erifte ben @ait-
lpirt ariiaer Slpar peaen Der @efrei,
lln9 ainfelS ireiiprechcn mnbten, bah
abcr &riiaer troboem ieiu MatSberrn,
ant perlpr lmh amBcrhem lieB Die
preuBiihe 3eb6rhe befanntaehen,
oob feline aonseIiinn croidci lei. .tpciI
Die Iiibrimg oes Iofa!inhabers Mn-
lob 81 mannignfHn @eid)perocn &C.
boteu bat" Cas mar nah,recm6B
nihts alS Sf,itane. Shifane Der
Reaftion bon 1851.
Su bieiem 3uiammenbm,9 ipiro
iiberoies Die Grinnerlns lpieoer nod
oaB Der Sobn oes @ainpirts 8rii-
ger aeraae nit Carl Shurs int iest
Suiaumenaeltiirsteu .aaiierboi" ols
@air peilte, ais Bismards Ginlao-
|una Garf sdn,rs errcidte. .9otbor Hn-
ber. Der lSer Mrrofiifipndr. !. bate
nicie 3uIaHtmcnfunIt anaercot., uaS
es lit ihlieBlid, nidt oic idled)teic
Grinneruns an gismard. baB er i'm
@eiprGd) nit Carl Sfur5 iaete:
~Tie SadDe nit ainfels oarnals bat
mir Spa6 gematt."
Gin misiaer 5ran3oic bat in Sic
len Saaen Der fomnenocu Crime.
rluasieiern has Wort aeprGat. hat
hie sSrau5oicn bic Mepoliltioncn nla-
hen ino hab sic 9entihen Tie feiern.
es lit su bofien. bob man in 9entIt,-
lanb nun aus ser 19i8er @ei1idtc
Iernt, mas aeIernt lperbcn muB, ,lno
oab insbeionoere bas 8eoddtnis an
iene Mdnner .pieSer mad miro. De.
rcn @ilen ,ur Democratic mnb aMr
Sreiheit iid DOR 100 SsaNen 70 UNI
3niammenbang cbnt es, oen SWircn
sipciocutig GuBerte. Nud, in bieiem
pon Carl Sdmr3 nah3uaehen. ,in6
cs 1T hcmcrfersipert. oaB Weit ynien.
tin, ser SiItorifer ser Mdrsereieniiie
1S48 in ieiner .@eIhidDte Der ocut.
idsn Renclmtion" cine aMsac3eidnete
Gharaftsriitit bon Carl Shur5. bent
Sd,ubmad)eriobn mnS Ramernenfel
mis ser 0olner @eaeno. aeaeben bat.
Gr ncnnt i'm nid,t einen 1npus, ION.
bern einen beeliidenoen Mmsnabme.
faa Ser 3cit.
2Gna1t che ShmrS mad, Imerifo
fcmmt, trGat er sic Neue @elt idoh
nit iid) bcrum: Gin edJter hemtfdsr
St,,oent, ober aud, elm autes Slid
Go,uhnp itedt in ibm. 1os SASne an
oiciem 9anscn 0erl lit. baB er aller
Eoie. aller @id)tiamaderei. aller
Strebcrei nollia fremb unb feino 1T.
Gr bGlt nid,ts bon aroBcn fcierlidem
Spriitbcn, uno cs fpirb Damn a,ib
fein perfniffener NeridNmSrer, fein
ihmieriacr 2neipenhramaras ans
ibm. Sell lno frei. auid mnb liz.
film nno blibenS - 10 aebt CT ieincn
@cg als Elm GolfsfGmpIcr fir oas
ghte ,ino &ctbte. nit s1ber 3nper.
lGiiiafeit. elm innerlid a,,saetposc.
ner, o,rd) ln6 burdb ebrfid)er Menib.
Ger Mdr5Sh,rm lit in 6ieiem Ysen-
iden ME itia aeipornen. Nidt Inn.
ionit bat er ieincn .lllrih bon &ut.
ten" oihten spollen. Seine 1Iu6t
aus @altatt ourb Die 8oiierfnn6Ie
lit, tpie galentin fdot, ein GitmiHi6.
e4l,Sb a,li ee.te q.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-25
NmblanH >entebilijiert
Bic Glteren 1akraGnee

Sonoon. ~TaB" melbcte, bie Tcmo,
biliiicrllng Der Gltercn NabraGnae
ipiirbc bis Gnoc bcs Monots bmrd,ac,
fiibrt Iein. Nad) Sem 81. MGrs tpiirot
oas Seer Damn bamptiGhlidt ms ben
Sabraanacn 1926 mmS 1927 bcItchcn,
allo aus 81 umo % Sabre alten
2cuten.
Nad Der Mclhun9 muree pifcnbay
i'm ,sebruar bon Dem obcriten Rai
beId,loiien, Die Mrmec aui sic beab,
iihtiate ssriebennitGrfe su brinaeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-25

Berlin. Spanban ,par nienals Elm;
Staot bon Scitcrfcit linN ,Srchlinn
Mer Dor 100 ,Sobrcn bmrd) has ;st
l,ngstor cintrat. erblidte elm Gill
troitloier Giiiternis. Gas 3ubthaus
,no Die ,3itaoelle beilimmten os!
Gbarafter oieier Stabt.
@er bcl,te ml Spnnnuucr Saupt
babnboi al,siteiat. ilebt inmittcn po;
Sbmarmen Serliner &amItercr, 81,
nit Dem Sbilf sic Sapel nhlp1rts
tabren iuollen oocr sic nit ser @abl
nah @uitermart nno Nauen itreben
nm elm paar MablSeiten &artoiielr
cinsubeimien. Spanoau lit nitt idI
ner 9elporocn. obaleih bas3uhrbau;
lanaIt ocridnmmoen lit, aber eS III
eine Stabt ser arbeit uno ole Spnn
bauer limo belmibt. Den ibmerenRonl,
benIhahen. hen sic Stuot erlitt. i
alt lpie nlr iraeno moalid, 81 bcici
tiaen.
llnier gea fiibrt ourh bic Carl.
Shnr5=StraBe gum Hatbaus. Ger
Spanbauer !Seimatforid)cr Nrue
Scnasbod mia Musflmit acben iihcr
oic Grinner,,na an Gari Sfnrs mo
@ottfrieb &infel. grinneri,nacn. sic
gerahe hsllte beionbcrs uuidmmlid)
linb. oenn aud, Spanoau riiltet 81 ei-
ner Hepolmtionsfeier. unh "a itehen
bic Grinuerunaen OIL Sic Hreibeitstai
bon Carl Sd,lra natllraemd6 an er,
itcr Stele.
Tie bciocn StraBennamen iinb Die
Saupterinnerllnaen an bie bcieen
4Str SreibeitsfGmpier. Iieie beioen
StraBen idhicBen beutc cincn @obns
blod eiu ser al ser Stcac errid,tct
murbc. an ser emit bus SpanHauer
3ld,tbmuS lih erbob. Irnc Senasbad)
beridDtet oanon, oab hicies 3udNbaus
einitmalS ein Shlob mor. oos &rai
Mod,ls bon Spnar IN hcn ,sahrcn
1873 bis 1881 balltc. Der @roRc
2Itiiirit bat cs Damn I'M Sabre 1886
Dem @rafen hon 2mar obacfanit
,mo aIs ~3uht- mo Spinnhois" ein-
aerid,tet. Glitter orobcno. inmittcl
ser StaSt aelcgeu, ipirtten Die plum
pen ernuen Mmiern nit hcn pcrait,
tcrten 1enitcrn mbciluoa. umo Der
i,,nae Shoent Carl ShurS miro
nift eerabe freubie errcat aelrcicn
iein. OILS er gum eriten Mal 8ottirico
2infeIs beraitterte SeGe, i'm Sineiien
Stod an Ser friiberen SiibcnltraBe
acleeen erblidte. Nnn, es acluna troB
alIer Sd,lpieriafeiten. &infel 81 be'
frcien. Gr braudte nid)t mehr Wollc
an ipinnen. Tas 3,M,tbms oher
amlroe ipGterbin anfaeloit lmo als
&nicrnc einaerid)tet. oie Sen Namen
ShloHaierne fiibrte, obne hoB oas
@cbdlroe freiIid) Sabnrd ihoner tuur-
Sc. henn in Yrellben mar man in fol-
den Tinaen mebr als fleinlid, nnh
fparim.
Sm @intcr 1s97/9s. aIio acnau
Dor so Sabren. tpurbc aud, bieic 2a,
iernc abeerilien Carl Sfurs bc-
rihtcte aud in ieinen Qebenserinns-
rlngen bapon - ,,no nun iinh. mic
Senasbod, crsGblt, MIR nod einiac
photographer hes friibcren 3ud,t
balies porbanoen. Man id)idte ici.
nerseit Carl Shur, Elm @ilh in sic
@erciniatcn Staaten. Gin smcitcs
@ilH ion iid) nod in ocn @eItGnNen
hes &eimat0iriel,ms beiinoen. nbcr
es lit surseit unauffinbbar. oenn bas
Scimat Dhliclm miro auf crit ,uie-
Der neu eingerid,tct. GbcnfalIs eri-
itiert Gin @i(o bon 0infeIs Bcf1na.
nis5elIe, mno cs miro ipcitcr beridtct,
Bah Ole Ginfclide 3ellentiir in bas
Mdrfiihe Muic,um nod Berlin &c,
brad)t tpmr6e nno BORT in ser Ioae-
nannten 5olterfammer .,anfitell,ma
fnnb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-25
Sh,uc>en mill Gnrepas
3ou.1onicn m,itberateu

Stofbo(m. @ic oas s(ubcnrnini
Itcrium Mfannt aibt, bot Sdupcoer
bcIbloiien, iid in @riiiieI ser nm hc,
MarIbaa Sian fir europa achiloc
ten Climber rz@ruppc anp,id)licBcl
Stucds Stubium elmer 3oG Union.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
CASH GRAIN R

Prices on Feb. z:
CHICAGO-Wheat: No sales reported.
Corn: No. 8 yellow, $2.07-2.14H4; No. 4 yell
low, s1.99-2-08; No. 5 yellow, $1-82-1.979.
Oats: No. / white, s1.16%; No. 2 white,
$1.141z; No. I extra heavy white, $1.18As
Rye: No. 2, nominal $40.
Barley: Nominal range, s1.80-2.68.
MinneapolisNWheat: No. l dark Northern
$2.51A-2.55A; No. 2 dark northern, $2.50A-
2.53H; No. 3 dark northern, s2.48A-2.52H4;
No. l northern spring s2-51A-254A.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, S2.11%-2.12%; No. 5
yellow s2.0oa4-2-11&i No. 4 yellow, d.s7%-
2.oT%.
OATS. No. q white, s1.Gs34-11A; No. .
white. s1.07-1.11; No. 4 white, s1.G5 h-1.09h.
Barley: Nominal range, S1.70-2.6o.
Rye: No. 2, s2.35-245.
FIaxseed: No. 1, $500.
Minneapolis wheat premiums: f2T protein,
HIP cents; 1870, lila cents; 149os 22-23
cents; 1916, 81 cents; 1871, 81 cents.
SEEDS
Chicago-New crop, standard average quail
ity, 800 or better termination, basis clean.
per 100 lbs, timothy, s5.50-6; red clover,
$50-54; alsike. s37-40; white blossom sweet
clover, S14-15s yellow sweet clover, s12-50-
1880; alfalfa, central common, s20-24; alfalfa,
northern, s3o-33.
EGGS "
~Chicago-Eggs, prices received by eountrJ
shippers, per doz, extras, 45E-46A cents
standards, 43h cents; current receipts A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

ly above the probable 90 percent of
parity level for March and April.
Production will increase materially
in the next two months, but lower
prices will spun consumption.
POULTRY-The advance in
prices starting early IN December
checked consumer demand, and dis
tributors have been drawing on
storage stocks. However, fresh re-
ceipts of young chickens probably
will decline substantially in the next
two months, and are likely to bring
a little stronger prices.
A program to speed up culling of
laying flocks and buying three baby
chicks for each hen sold is being
considered by the U. S. department
of agriculture. This may sustain the
supply of fowls. The rise in fowl
prices has made culling more attrac-
tive. Demand for chicks for broiler
production and for requirements by
small egg producers is relatively
slow. Large egg producers in the
northeast appear to be ordering
about the usual number of chicks.
POTATOES Slightly higher
prices appear probable. Stocks on
Jan. 1, estimated at $4,000, 900 bush
els, are considered too heavy for the
rest of the season. In years of SINH
larly heavy stocks, farm prices usu-
ally advanced only 1 to 5 percent
from February to April. The excess
is IN the east. Stocks are near nor
NAL in the central west and light IN
the west.
BEANS-Minor price bulges are
about all that growers can expect
during the next few months. Pro-
ducers appear to be holding a larger
share of the crop than usual. Dis
tributors' stocks are said to be light,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

fires is the practice of storing ashes
and inflammable waste materials in
combustible containers. The price
of a galvanized steel ash can is so
low that no home can afford to be
without the protection it affords. In
fact, it is well to have two gall
vanized containers In the basement
ash can for ashes and a gall
vanized utility basket for storing
other combustible waste.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
For Montana Markets please
turn TO page 43.

but with offerings by producers
likely to hold up better than usual,
distributors probably will be able
to fill their needs without bidding
up very much for supplies. Con-
M demand will be well sus-
tanned for the next two or three
months.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

COLD WEATHER increases the
danger of home fires because heat
ing equipment is working full time
to keep the home warm 1t Is ex-
tremely important to keep all heat
ing equipment, flues and chimneys
clean and IN good repair.
Next IN Importance is the neces-
sity of protecting against auxiliary
fires. One of the chief causes of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

orally favorable seeding conditions,
high prices for grain crops and high
prices obtainable for surplus seed.
Dealers expect hybrid seed corn
stocks to be closely sold out, and
are optimistic about prices for blue
grass, alfalfa and clover seeds. Re-
ports indicate low termination of
seed oats in some localities.
HAY - Producers probably will
continue to sell freely. Since re-
manning supplies are relatively
heavy, prices are not likely to do
better than hold recent high levels,
unless late winter weather proves to
be exceptionally severe Export in
quiry continues in the east. String
tied bales are rather heavily dis
counted when offered In some mar
kets.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices have
held up better than usual through
the winter, but the spring price de-
cline will get under way in the next
month or six weeks. Milk produc-
ton, nationally, is reported to be
about 4 percent less than last year,
and fluid milk and cream eonsump-
ton appears about equal to last
year, so that supplies for makers of
dairy manufactured products are
down sharply. In spite of high
prices, the movement of butter and
cheese into consumption has held up
better than production, so that but
ter storage stocks are near exhaus-
ton and storage cheese is moving
out faster than last year.
EGGS-Prices are likely to weak
en- further In the next month or two,
The governments policy is to assure
farmers not less than go percent OF
parity on a nationwide annual basis
1t will make support purchases nee
essary only if and when it appears
that for the year as a whole farm
ers will not receive go percent Of
parity. The average farm price II
January was only IS percent of the
January parity but was only slight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Parity or Comparable Base Prices
as of Nov. is. l947

Federal support of prices at
90 percent of the parity prices
listed here is assured through
Dec. 81, 1913, under the Steagall
amendment
Wheat (busheD ....-..... IA
Rye (busheD .......-... LA
Corn (busheD ........... 1.55
Oats (busheD ............ 1866
Barley (busheD .-........ 1.50
Hay (ton) .28.70
F1axseed (busheD ..-..... 4.09
Potatoes (busheD ......... 100
Apples 6usheD $1,000. 2.32
Hogs (hundredweight) ....17.60
Beef cattle (hundr'dw'ght) 1910
Veal calves (hundrdw'ght) 1880
Lambs (hundredweight) ..14.20
B~utterfat (pound) $500. .675
Milk, wholesale Goo lbs-) . 4.26
Chickens (pounO -....... .276
Eggs (dozen) ............ .624
Wool (pound) ........... .443
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
The Trend of the Markets
1913 Rauge

{ wool at Boston, wheat and flaxseed at Minneapolis
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Northeast Body Nine
Gets Jump on JET
In City PIayoffs

Northeast Body Works has the
jump on Jet Motors in the playoff
series for the National City Sunday
Baseball League title, and can take
all by winning next Sundays game.
Northeast opened the best-two-ou
of-three series by winning Al yes
terday on the Ellipse.
Lefty Paul Schaefer tossed a five
hitter at Jet. tanning TO- He also
had hand in the run-getting, get
ting a seeond-inning double that
scored run and later counting
himself. Pat Barnes single after a
walk and error drove in Jets only
run in the seventh inning.
Potomac is up in first place in
the Montgomery County League,
after beating Sandy Spring, IA,
yesterday, while Colesville, the pre-
vious leader, was taking a 4-2 16-
inning defeat from Rockville. Frank
Mahon, for Rockville, and Bob Love,
for Colesville, both pitched the
route. each giving up eight hits.
Snug Harbor and Lees Tavern
remained tied for first place in the
Prince Georges County League by
taking double-headers yesterday.
Snug Harbor beat Bladensburg, IL
2 and SO. while Lees Tavern won
over Triangle, TO and AZ. In the
other twin bill, Mount Rainier took
the opener over Greenbelt, rs, with
Greenbelt closing with So win.
Cissel-SaXon won the Southern
Maryland American Legion Junior
League game of the playoff series.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Browne|| and Bogart
Rated Co-Favorites
In D. {. Amateur

Either Bobby BroWnell. the de-
Tending champion, or Ralph Bogart,
his persistent rival for local links
honors, is expected to become the
first four-time champion in the "a
year history of the District Amateur
golf tournament when play Is con-
cluded next Sunday.
Secretary Albert E. Steinem of the
DGA announced pairings for field
of Sc that will play for the 30 berths
in the title flight in qualifying to-
morrow at Columbia Country Club.
Brownell. the winner in 1886. AS
and AT, and Bogart, champion from
1899 through 194t, are the CO.
favorites George Voight is the only
other three-time winner and he is
not entered.
The field includes Capt. Fred
Moseley, last years Army champion;
Buddy Bowie, the host club titlist;
Billy Shea, the only other former
champion entered, and such stellar
shotmakers as Billy Griffin, Bob
Morris, M. Parker Nolan, Jim Gard
ner and Buddy Sharkey.
Post entries will not be accepted,
but entries mailed before 6 o'clock
last night will be honored. Four
entries from Bethesda Country Club
were scratched when a check re-
vealed the club was not member
of the DGA.
Pairings and starting times:
lo:oo-W B. Mason Chevy Chase
Nathan 1pPaE n6.n weSdmUno fnd oGsBt DoGsSs
Rita tcolumbia!; iS:1o..Alyin Dulesn
M9?am9h' lSIf co ano Pau neHSs Gord 'n army and
Navy and James 4; Murphy lwoodmonD;
122o-Karl w Gorby 'colqmbia) }g!bs and nb
ert Harmon, (Argyle) and Morris Abrams
dndian Spring.. =, ~
NIKE Sewf'ff oysli ns.n 81 Tassf ssfn ,n'n9E' and
Daniel 1WashinstonS; 1s:4o9cspt Nose
Indian sprinsj: IL :4SIsiIiy Shannon
Columbia . on and " B: MsFerren dndian
Roodp and j. J Tyler Bowie 1coiumbia1:
12 55-H A. Halpin prince Georses) and
' i :ooEP. j. Nicholson prince Georges,
ert Brownell Chevy Chase and Ralph
Bogart tCheVy ChaSe); 1:lu-Joe wilson
Kenwood) and partner; 1:15-Don Mil
Ter and partner: 1:2o-E. R.. Ferguson
lumoia): I:.5-R. N. Cook tKenwoodl
and Major S. Fletcher, Columbia.
Raw ' svearReen Ros l1ef59 leoIemba5 hen"0Ga} a9e
Ritchie Edmonston columbia and Louis
Otdille Qndian SPRING. l l:40-Arthur
Youngouist ,(KenwoodJ and partner; As
Buddy Sharkey 1ndan Spring. and
Billy Briggs tkenwood; :50-Robert
Morris prince GeorgeS) and Jay Wolf On
dian Spring | :55-Dennis Havener In
dian Spring. and Mai. John G. Gross
Army and Navy.
goCHewaTd Pantsv NoE6.inger fE6nTx Wooam2no
Alan Weisbere Gndian SPRING. and Billy
Griffin, prince Georges): 2:10-Eddle
Edwards (Belle Haven) and Dr. Joe Ken
rick (Kenwood); 2:15-M. Parker Nolan
tCongressionaD and Billy Shea (Congres-
sonan; 2:20.-,Merrell Whittlesey tManor)
and Dick Milbourne prince Georges).
Evening star., 1948-09-06
HeI|zopoppin Pacing Jumpers
As Wurrenton Show Neurs End

working hunter stake. Martin Vogel
jr.'s Petrescu has moved back to the
reserve spot Post Meridien, George
di Paulas sterling working hunter
from Baltimore, winner of the handy
working hunter event. is the next
contender in line. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner Hallman's Gray Lark had
splendid round to win third honors
in this tricky class.
Easter Hal Is Winner.
Teddy LIE Carpenter with his fine
pony, Easter Hal, a hard-to-beat
champion combination, was the
well-deserved winner of the crowded
junior hunter hack class and was
third in the Junior Corinthian to
be the top Junior ribbon winner of
the day.
Joan McIntosch's Exchange was
the winner of the colorful Corin-
THAN, Martha Lee Kennon's Vir-
ginia Alien was second and Nelson
Berry's Pinocchio ridden by Sue Ann
Freeman was fourth. Summaries:
Professional horsemen',s trophy (open
umpers lspEiRsSsgrys Up snd o3Iins
Morton "; smiths FlaminEo. ,
Geen hnnteTS upder sT ssaaaa saade @
ert Fairburn,s sun Boss, Mrs. Gregory
McIntosh's Josephs Coat.
Three-year-old hunters: 1-Mr. and Mrs
Ralph T. Kings Plucky dor; 2-Joseph,s S
Goat; 3-Mr. and Mrs. y. s. Randle,s
Rain slcker; 4-Rock Spring Farms
Handy working hunters: 1,GeQrss Di
f5ers PsnsS B7anddh P9i Meraer knF NGTa6 snd & Mrs
Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark; 4-F1tz-
rada: ..
M sWer aao SRoek sprlng Farms s Flyins ssi Fias h
4Coaaains com6ined E0fss kesvick warrenton $500
silver; HI Rock FARMS sisshes; a a@ ~
Farms Pepper P. anu ~ fS''A
f. ssmpsons He1apoppn Tt1rsda chY.
tine Tagior,s Hell's Up; Paul Fouts
1ntoshs Ssehanas @MaStha afaS ISesn Lee ksn. M4
gsnti.E.s Easter Hal Hal; 4@Neisaoans serTys sssEs
r.sssss Lsss ssssaon sessps kqnssrs Moth
Meridien; I'D. W. Winkleman's Renown.
open hunters: Mrs. Page Jennings
5cecspade; @;Barbara 10 shipley's Flint;
Ewes Star.
Junior hunter racks. TEDDY Lecar-
pentters Easter Hal: 2-Mrs James C
Hamtlton's Blue Flag; 3-Martha Lee
kennon's Virginia Alien: 4-Nefson Berry's
Pinoccnio.
$500 working hunter stake: l-Betty
Jane Baldwin's Brandywine; 2-Martin
vogeL 1r.'s. Petrescu: 3-Courtney Bur
tons Crown Point; 4-Morton w Smiths
Somnrero
Thoroughbred hunters: 1-Rappahan-
mock Farms Monopoly: 2-Flint; 3NRap-
pannocks Count Andrew; 4--Icecspade.
Wiieys Blue Ridge; 2-springbury Farms
Lazy Bellsst; 3-Robert Fairburn's Sun
BOSS; TFrost Anderson's His Nibs; s.
Rock Spring Farms Flying Flag; 6-Rock
Spring Farms Leading Edge.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Junior World Series
Opens al indianapolis
BY the Asseeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Four
survivors from a starting field of
more than $4,000 teams begin dou-
BILE e-elimination finals today in the
Junior World Series" of the Amer
ican Legion's baseball program for
boys IT years and younger.
A heavy hitting team from Belle
vile, ILL.,, defeated once in II games
will open the championship tour
nament 3 pm. against a tight de-
fensive nine from Jacksonville, Fla
Trenton, N. j., will play Omaha
Neb., in the second game at 815
pm. There will be a double-header
tomorrow night and single games
Wednesday and Thursday. If two
teams still survive. a seventh game
will be played Friday night.
All games are at Victory Field,
Indianapolis home park in the
American association.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
.Grymes' S|oop Winner
In Bay Cruising Race
Speeiol pisnoteh 10 The star

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, Sept. O.
The Chesapeake Bay Cruising Cup
goes back to the Eastern Shore for
another year, taken there again by
Johnson Grymes' fast New York
80" Folly of Tired Avon Yacht Club
Oxford
The sloop led big feet of cruis-
ing and racing yachts that COM
peted over the week end in the 100
mile race from here to Cedar Point
off mouth of Patuxent River and
return. Her time was slow
25 is. due to light airs late
Saturday night and through yester-
day.
This also gave Folly Glass 3
honors.
Second yacht to finish and thus
winner on corrected time in Glass A
was Commodore George LOCKWOOD S
big sloop Lone Star of Charleston
IS. c. Yacht Club.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Roanoke, Sc; Norfolk, ID
Newport News, = Portsmouth, >.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Thrifty Reaches Final
In SoftbaII Tourney
Special Dispotch 70 The Stor

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept 6,-Thrif-
ty Beverages of Washington is
playing in today's mems title game
of the Middle Atlantic softball tour
nament against the winner of an
earlier game between Kavakos Grill
of Washington and Georges Resta-
urant of Baltimore.
Thrifty reached the title bracket
yesterday by upsetting Kavakos, 81
but Kavakos kept in the running by
later winning over Allentown, 10
Baltimore reached the semifinal by
topping Wilmington, 81 in %
innings
Two Washington teams, GarVin S
Grill and Arcade Pontiac, are meet
ing in girls senifinal today for
the right to tackle Pottstown, Pa,
for the title Arcade won over
Baltimore, 80, yesterday, during
which Betty Riding, the teams star
pitcher, received a badly twisted
knee that will prevent her from
playing today.