davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Late Winter in 1873

"The ice In the memorable year
Of 1884 moved twice. It first
descended in vast quantities from
the Upper Potomac till it reached
the Three Sisters, where it stopped
and accumulated in great masses
and froze together again; then
came the deep. snow, followed by
q general thaw and violent rains.
The second movement carried all
before it. The showing of OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

able success. His Descent From
the Gross" Is q different interpreted
ton from the familiar one Of the
old masters; nevertheless, the closely
related figures and somber color
scheme make a reverent and dign1-
fed presentation. His little tempera.
Susanna and the Elders" Is lighter
in touch, more stylized.
Typical of Florida are the land
scapes in water color by Hilton
Leech and Joel w. Reichard, with
their tropical trees and glimpse Of
water. Rivers Edge" by Edith
Richcreek. stresses simplified design.
Figure Paintings
Among the figure paintings are
two by Dorothy Sherman Leech pre-
senting attractive young people such
as one sees on magazine covers.
Margaret Sturgis' and Laura E.
Locks paintings of Negro types carry
conviction. I'm the Celery Fields, "
by Edith Roddy, is sunny land
scape with figures Of workers.
There are several still-life and
flower arrangements, notable among
them being Paul Bartlett's Hearth"
almost a. monochrome In dark
browns, and Olivia Whitaker's we'll
painted Apples and Pitcher"
A small group Of etchings and
Autographs includes prints by Polly
Knipp Hill and Lily S. Converse,
who have been represented in shows
at the Library of Congress and the
Division of Graphic Arts, Smithso-
MAN Institution. The. formers
"Haymow in Arcadia" is particularly
good, while the latter's Desert
Storm" is distinguished for its swirl
ing design,
Very few of us will get to Florida
this winter, but we can obtain q
pleasing glimpse OF it by visiting
this exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Henri, Due de Guise'

NdS w oo1oS
1.-THE National Gallery has now
probably the greatest single collec-
ton in the world Of works by Van
Dyck," said David E. Finley, direc-
tor, in announcing the gift from
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney OF
Van Dyck's famous life-size, full
length portrait Of Henri II Of Lor-
raine, Due de Guise, which was
reproduced on this page last Sunday
1t is now hanging in gallery AZ,
making a total of Il paintings by
the Flemish master, the others hav-
ing been included in the gifts Of
the Mellon and Widener collections.
It is striking portrait, in a warm
color scheme, depicting the DUO in
a gold-embroidered mustard -colored
jacket with slashed sleeves, and
elaborate lace collar and cuffs, gold
embroidered scarlet trousers and a
cloak over his arm.
John Walker, chief curator Of
the National Gallery, said the
painting is "in excellent preserva-
ton and offers a remarkable dis
play of the brilliance of Van Dyck's
mature technique" The DUO de
Guise (1614-1664 was trained for
an ecclesiastical career, was NOM
inally Archbishop of Rheims at the
age of IS, and eventually renowned
all clerical preferment for a life
of political and courtly intrigue.
Mr.. Walker added that at the
end of the 18th century, this por-
trait apparently was in the possess
sion of one of the greatest OF
French collectors, Francois-Roger
de Gaignieres, who was closely con-
nected with the Guise family. He
had a water color copy Of the por-
trait made for his voluminous COM
pilation on costumes, now In the
Bibliotheque Rationale. Paris.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24

Stare Mesto, dnes pripojene
k Uherskemu Hradisti, patri,
jak dokazujf cetne archeolo-
gicke nalezy, k nejstarsim,
nejvyspelejsfm a nejvetsim
slovanskym sidlistfm u mas. Do
sud nenf vyresena otazka, ne
bylo-li nynejsi Stare Mesto cy-
rilometodejskym Veligradem,
jak sc Poole historickych "a
znamn az do roku 1131 jme-
novalo. Mnohe z toho, CO je
dnes z historic Stareho Mesta
stale jeste zahadou, pomohou
snad objasnit cenne archeolo-
gicke nalezy, k nimz dochaz1
pTi systematickych a odborne
vedenych vykopavkach. Jiz v
letech 1924 az 1941 prozkou-
NAL archeolog A. Zeinitius We
Starem Meste ma 800 slovan-
skych hrob1 z 9. a 10. stoletl,
" nichz byly nalezeny krasne
|sperky byzantskeho p1vodu.
We vykopavkach Sc dale We Sta
rem Meste pokracuje a v SOU
casne dobe je pfedmetem zaj-
mu archeolog1 Schilderuv
mlyn. ktery stojf ma m1ste by
Vallejo jesuitskeho dvora. Ty-
Ito vykopavky jsou flzeny ar
,cheologem Hrubym a j. Ne
Ikvasilem z Uherskeho Hradis-
te, kteTf nedavno ukoncili PRIV
nj etapu prGzkumu prastareho
mohyloveho pohrebiste v lesich
u Celoznice. V Schilderove
mlyne bylo zatim odkryto osm
kamennych slovanskych hrobu
z 9. stoletf pc Kristu. Podrob-
ny prGzkum hrob1 Dude pro-
veden pri pTflezitosti sjezdu
archeolog1, k nemuz dojde v
celostatnim meTitku Uher-
skem Hradisti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
ANEKDOTA.
KIDD . koho?

Prosluly cesky malfr a gra-
fix Macmillan Svabinsky je
Ijednlm z velkych predstavite-
la ceskeho umeni cizine, KITE
re pine uznava jeho vysokou
umeleckou 1roven. Lepty a
kresby Make svabnskeho Wy
chazely We Francii, take jeho
prosluly obrovsky obraz zne,
predstavujfcf zne ma Podrip-
sku, pod oblakem S bozstvy
Leta, vzbudil znacnou poor
most evropske kritiky. Umelec-
ky historik w. Ritter napsal O
tonic obraze celou knihu. Wy
sla We Francii pod maven La
Moisson.
Cetne prace Make svabin-
skeho, ktery Sc letos DOLL
svych sedmdsati peti let, jsou
mezi sberateli hledany a Gene
ny velmi vysoko. V Praze Iii
jeden bohaty kupec, z ktereho
Sc stal vasnivy sberatel mis-
trovych pracf. Neustale Ito
Gil ma Svabinskeho, ably mu ma
objednavku namaloval nejaky
obrazek.
Kdyz no Svabinsky odbyval
uz asi tri mesfce, postal k ne
mu kupec sveho sluhu S visit
kou, ma ktere bylo napsano:
"Velevazeny mistre, doruci-
tel tohoto listu nesmf sc vratit
bez obrazu."
A velkym pfsmem zddraz-
memo:
"MGj sluha je trpelivy!"
K tomu svabinsky pripsal:
"Tak 81 no vazte!" A postal
mileho sluhu domG.
Kupec 81 dial tedy do svych
SHREK tuto visitku a chlublval
Sc, re je to zvlastnost, kterou
zadny druhy sberatel Svabin-
skeho pracf nema.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Liberalisovani pfistshovani.

Predsedou pTistehovalecke-
no vyboru v dome poslancI Sc
stane kongresnik Celler, KITE
ry jiz nynf ma pripraveny plan
ma znacne liberalisovani priste-
hovaleckych predpisG. Kazde
zemi ma byt pridelena nejaka
pTistehovalecka kvota a vsech-
nv nabozenske a rasove roZdl-
ly mali byt zruseny. Liberali-
sovan ma take byt poslednf "a
kon O pristehovanf evropskych
bezenc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
v proudu ~prednasky.

PTednasejfcf: a kdyz
VAN vysvetluji nektere zvlast-
nj zpGsoby opic, tax bych "a
dial, abyste Sc divali primo ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
castecny pokles zamestnanos'
II " Iistopadu.

Poprve cd kvetna letosnlho
roku zamestnanost klesla pod
so milion1 zamestnanych. Pc
die .drednf zpravy odkladanl
delnik1 z ~prumyslovych podnl-
XII snizilo zamestnanost ma
SO. 900 z 60,134,O0O, "a
mestnanych v mesici fijnu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Ma jeden hack dive ryby.

George Bennett z Mineral
Wells, Tex, chytil ma hacek
SO liber tezkou Catfish" a
kdyz il kuchal, nasel uvnitr ji-
nou, 6-libernl, jeste zivou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Trumanovo prfstavists.

Atheny. = Velka cast prf-
stavu Piraeus, jenz je prista-
VEN Athen, Dude pojmenova-
ma pffstavist6m Harry-ho Tru-
mana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Zasoby zelenin jsou vstsi.

Washington, D. G.. = Zaso-
ba vetsiny zelenin budou vetsi
nez primer letosnl zimy, jak
oznamuje department zeme-
delstvl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Marshalliv nastupce hledan,

Washington, D. C. = Re spo-
lehlivych pramen1 Sc prav1, re
president Truman hleda Mar
shallow nastupce v pr1pade,
re spatne zdravf pfinutf stat
nfho sekretare, ably resignoval.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

National City Junior Baseball
League will open tomorrow with
Marx Jewellers playing Costello at
Turkey Thicket at $50.
Tuesday. Hardesty VS.. Fort Stevens at
Taft. Wednesday, Georgeown VS.. Marx
at Turkey Thicket. Thursday, Fort
Stevens VS.. Costello at Taft. Friday.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Eardesty at Taft.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
By the Assoeiofsd Press

New York's Giants yesterday re-
gained first place in the National
League by defeating the st. Louis
Cardinals, rs, while the Boston
Braves dropped both ends of a
double header to the Reds in Gin
cinnati, 80 and 11-9.
The turn of events gave the
Giants a one-game lead over the
Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates, who
were tied for second. st. Louis
dropped into fourth place, a game
and a half behind.
Johnny Wander Nicer, notching
victory No. 3 as against six losses,
connected for his first major league
homer in the third inning Of the
Cincinnati opener to help provide
the margin of victory. Vandy gave
up seven hits, but had to have help
from Harry Gumbert, who took
over in the eighth after the Braves
had scored one run. Gumbert,
winner of the nightcap, protected
Wander Meer's lead with. one and
two-thirds innings of hitless ball.
Hank Sauer. of the Reds got his
18th homer with the bases loaded in
the first inning of the nightcap.
jeff Heath, Bill Salkeld and Phil
Mast also homered for Boston in
the second game.
Red Barrett, who pitched only
three balls in the second game, was
loser of both contests before q
Evening star., 1948-06-13
By Angelina J. CorobeIli
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 12.-Bit
O. Silver, owned by Mrs. Amory
Carhart from Warrenton, Va, and
ridden by Mrs. Alex Calvert took
the spotlight today at the final
days showing of the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show, the country's old
est horse show, held at the historic
Grafton Farm near here today, by
annexing both the hunter and con-
formation hunter championships.
The seven-year-old gray gelding
by Time Maker-Roc Roi, who
started his show career this season
and never has been out of the
championship bracket, walked away
with the green hunter tricolor with
a total of 241a points. His closest
competitor was Shippers Mate,
Gloria Galban's entry from Char
lottesville, Va, who accounted for
81a points.
The conformation hunter was
more closely contested. Bit O. Sill
yer and Ballantrae's Aristocrat en-
tered the final event, the prelimi-
nary conformation hunter class
with Aristocrat a halt point ahead.
Bit o. Silver won the event with
Aristocrat placing third, the crown
going to BIT O. Silver with 20 points
and reserve honors to. Aristocrat
with 10 points. )
To make the outing milestone
for local entries, Ballantrae's Steal
away was judged the top working
hunter, taking this championship
with 1871 points. Reserve was an
other victory for Gloria Galban as
her reliable Mont was runner-up
with II points.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Randle's Rain
Sltcker, a smooth 3-year-old chest
nut gelding by Knave High-Rain-
coat, nosed out Col. Frederick War;
burg's The Pie for the coveted s.
year-old championship by one point.
Raincoat scoring liz points to the
Pies 1912.
The breeding classes were the best
to be seen since pre-war years and
both the quality and quantity left
little to be desired. Prominent
winners in these events included
entries from Brookemeade Stables,
Colin Mcleod, jr., Springsbury Farm,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts Hill,
Martin Vogel, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Chisox, 5; Red Sox, 3
Totals "a 927 6 Totals "a 727 2
Ran for Tebbetts in eighth.

FIled out 1of hInuel OBJ ~ 5331eni n31 nnioo-s
chicago ------------- 2aG TUS oon UUt o1H2 IVY
Runs-Kolloway Appling 90, Seerey,
Mchaels. Stephens, Doerr (2). Error
Michasls: Runs battsd in-Lupien, ROBIN
Two-base iiits-Michaels, williams. Home
runs-seerey, .Doerr. Stolen base-p
Magic. Double plays-Spence to Good
Chicago. 8; Boston, II. Bases on balls
on Gettel, Z: of Harris, 4; of Kinder 2;
Johnson, /. Hits-Of Harris, in 3
innings. none out in. fourth; OF Kinder,
in 5 innings; of johnson, in l inning.
Wild pitch-Gettel. Losing pitcher-darrls.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

s. tssst .tss stsE%; sna Mrs., g. g. Randi: ss
5;ssl. Ssia slletfSS; gsI s. S~col. Frederick War:
Thoroughbred hunters: Bit O. Silver:
|2-Tpperary Stables Little Storm; s
Green Hill Farms Reno salome; f.
Ladies working hunters: MARY r.
Hopper's Kildare; MARTIN Vogel, jr.s,
Petrescu; 3-Ballantrae's Syealaway: f.
Gloria Galba9's Mont:
Lightweight green hunters: 1-Gloria
Galbans Potato Chip; Col: Frederick
Warburg's The Pie; 3-Green Hill Farms
Reno Rose; 4-Mrs. A. C. Randolph's
Ladies hunters: MRS M. E. Whit
neys Adventure; I'M. Kenneth 1T TSylors
Daze; 4-Aristocrat.
Junior hunters: Gloria Galbans s
Apron Strings; 2-Cornelia B. Winthrops
Willful Tino; 3-Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's
Garonda: 4-Barbara Bachman's Married
Corinthian hunters: 1-Aristocrat: 3
Taylor Maid: 3-DaZe; 4-Bit o Silver.
Three-year- old Championship prelimi-
nary: Rain Slicker; Spanish Boy;
3-The Pie; 4-Samll Coin.
Green Hunter Championship Preltmi-
nary: Won by Bit O Silver: 2-Skipper's
Mate: 3-Potato Chip; 4th-Carry Me
working Hunter Preliminary: Won by
Mont. 2-Petrscu; 3-Kildare; 4-Steal-
Conformation Hunter Preliminary: Won
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Cincinnati Homers Trip Boston;
Mixes Hitting HumbIes Cards

crowd Of 13 ,248.
Barrett took over the pitching at
the start Of the Reds half of the
eighth with the score tied, 80. His
three pitches to lead-off man john
ny Wyrostek were balls. Jim Prem
dergast replaced him and threw
another ball to Wyrostek, who
eventually scored the winning run.
The run was charged to Barrett.
Johnny Mize emerged from his
batting slump with a home run,
double and single to lead the Giants
attack against Jim Hearn and loser
Murry Dickson.
Rain forced the postponement of
the Brooklyn-Cuhs game in Chicago
and the Philadelphia-Pirates game
in Pittsburgh.
In the American League, the Ath-
letics snapped a % tie in the
last of the ninth when Buddy Rosar
singled in Ferris Fain with the run
that defeated the st. Louis Browns,
80.
Allen Gettel and Pat Seerey. who
came to Chicago in a trade with
the Indians, collaborated to give
the White Sox a 5-3 victory over
the Boston Red Sox. Gettel, max
ing his first start for the White
Sox, scattered seven hits in going
the route. Seerey's second home run
in as many games, with one on,
clinched the triumph in the third
inning.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

titled out for Shoun in otn.
tWalked for White in Sth.
sRan for F. Mccormick in 9Th.
sSingled for zientara in Sth.
poston 900 OO4 620- 8
Sincinnati ----- 430 200 02x-11
RunsaaHolmes Tergs:93gn .3g Mssi e. RaHm. EllDst.
eS5.A Is. FOX Tos s EsrrorsGHesth,o Russell. sistt.
Runs batted in-Elliott G1; Heath sansr *,
Souns (2j, Gorbtt. sshult5s stallsup bots TTo-
Home Funs-Hsath salkeld, Mas. b,Ssz Sagfz,
Double piays-Stailcup. .zientara to Klus.
aewsk; DARK Sturgeon to ToTgesSn gasss ases
on bases-Boston, z; Clnclnnati, .. PaoS9
Sn IalisaBisktord' s,aTe prendsrsaEss; Eox !;
Gumbert, /. Strikeouts--Hogue, Il; Fox'
5; Raiensberger,, |: Hits-0,n snanS siekforal;; !;
in innings Hosue, in AT az; shoHn' IN O. :
Prendergast, / in O; Voiselle,. ! in l; FOX
z in 52s; .Raffensberger' IN "a nbert GumPert'
Losing pitcher-Barrett.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Bit O. Silver Wins UpperviNe
Hunter, Conformation Titles
lor Hardin, Mrs. Marie A. Moore and
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Randolph.

lor Hardin, Mrs. Marie A. Moore and
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Randolph.
Thoroushbred broodmares: w9n by
Mrs. Marie a. Moore's Rosy Dollar.
Thoroughbred foals; Won BY Colin M:
Leod, jr.'s entry by Rosemont- Buds Bell:
centive-Rosy Dollar: 3SMr. and Mrs
e. Sis%sE; sP5 n! Aliens entry bs
Davies Miss Escape: S-plana Payies PsHIe,
4-Gloria Galban's Apron Strines.
R.ras fS5e wsrkns nvassr s.ats won +.
Ssqe 40nt MaEy FED; H29EsIy: 81
s$; 4.9:: a.s Kenneth
81 P02S a5ss %s" 5':E sz sfsE's H,ss1 sS
thoroughbred yearling fillies: Won bs
Mare sntFz 4 n GsFa
try BY Happy Arso.PErt Weather; w Pr
Happy -Argo-Rosy Dollar.
Ponies under saddle: Won by Nanc,
sases Heow saSes
4aLPamela and Caroline Reads Storm
Thoroughbred yearling colts or geld
Ings: 1-Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE Watts
Martin ,Vogel, .jr.s. entry BY. Jacopo-
Brave Maid; 3-Mr. and Mrs. H. J.. Me.
Keon's entry by -Somersault; 4
Blue Ridge Farms entry by Bull Lea
Ponies under saddle: NANCY Ora.
bans kalieo Kat; 2-caroVn cushman,.
Duks ssias OF windsor Alex H. Calysrt's
Storm.
Thoroughbred 2-year-olds: MARTIN
voeel. IRIS Sky Illusion: 2-Mrs. A. G
Randolph,s .Topsfield; 3--Roger Bayly. jr,'s
Miss Whirl; 4-Meander Farms Incur.
sion.
Eauitation: 1-Gloria Galban; Q
Myrna Felvey; 3-Terry Drury; 4-NancJ
Kirby.
Ponies over jumps: Gloria Galban',
Apron Strings; 2-Ann Pancoast's Hal.
lowe'en; 3-Terry Drurys Snow Storm; 4
S-Eve Primes Popsickle.
$3.50 Green Hunter stake: Mrs. Amory
8: Carhart's Bit O'Silyer: 2-Tipperary
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Princeton, Yale
Alumni Pinned
For Hard Day

Cheerfully admitting their SUI
periority to Yale in golf. tennis,
softball and horseshoes - among
other things-members of the
Princeton Club of Washington
will endeavor to teach the boola-
boola boys a few things about
these sports Wednesday at Beth
esda Country Club.
Peculiarly. Yale alumni had Is
sued challenge to the Tigers
for the same sports, same day,
same place. As evidence Of good
faith, the Yales appointed cap
tains in all sports with Bill Bay
field in charge of golf. Denny
Lambert heading up the tennis,
Ned DemonO Wood, softball, and
John Waller, horseshoes. J
]. william Flather III and
Mark Sullivan, jr., Princeton
committeeman. declared all play-
ers on each team will serve as
co-captains. explaining the Tigers
liked to "do things in a big way"
Activities. will begin at l pm.
and officials are confident they
will have dragged the last casual
to the first-aid room by $50,
when a roast beef dinner will be
served to revive them.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Police Boys Club Meet
Paced byNo. 10Team;.
Adler Top Scorer

Club No. 10 was victorious in the
Senior and Junior Divisions to win
the ninth annual Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club track and field meet
yesterday at Central High School
Stadium.
The No.s, 10 boys registered 109
points in the Junior Division and
IS in the Senior. Ronald Adler
augmented the No. 10 laurels by
coping individual high point hon
ors in the Senior Glass. He hurled
the 12-pound shot IS feet 10 inches
and finished second in the running
high jump to chalk up eight points.
In the Midget and Junior Di-
visions, Jack Linden and Ken Pelz,
both Of No. II Club, took top honors.
Ten-year-old Linden won the 40
yard dash in 81 seconds and leaped
6 feet Z inches in the standing broad
jump. Pelz finished first in the 30
yard dash and the 220. He was
clocked at 8.8 seconds in the former
and 25.7 seconds in the latter.
Adler, Linden and Pelz received
miniature gold track shoes for their
efforts.
JUNIOR CLASS.
dee SS 4oya1s p.Sa dash Tae7 se t1 io
e5epound, iso-yard relay: No. II.
l'8s. s5.pound, S;nSi standing broad Jump: l.
No: s; 81. Mandes. No. ii. Distance,
walker. noqao No. 10; aMRobert Hai Rusevlysn. No
so-pound. soo-yard relay: No. 10
so:pound, standing broad % lump; 10. To-
Il; 3EAllen Walker. No. 10. Distance
Hoess; s,ssao 81 ie sHk!sh.ad Ks.n. Ns u
g s5;pound' a4o-yard relay: No. 10. Time
s5.pound. standing broad % lump: Il. !.
10; 4; s0Rosert p ioSsr DIVER No. 4. Distance
Hing ':soanri 10. 70; s2jaek s Simon ssinons. NJ. 10
81. Lawrence. No. II. Time o:s,7.
Time! 1i5-posHyns, S:sy,s, sso'yard relay: No. 10
i15-pound, running broad Jump: l.
M.n NJ Seasey a No. 1o cuE,Sa psesnse Me
16 feet inch.
Junior Unlimited Class.
s0-yard dash: ken Pelz. No. II; g
James Rhinehart; so 4; 8 Jerry Murphy
22O-yard dash: ken Pelz. No. IL
2-Joel Lemay. No. 10; 3-Tony Capuano
NO. sao,yard aS mei reiay: SS;, No. 10. Time. o:se 6
Running high jump: 1--Terry Gregory
No. 10; 2=-Joel LeMay. No. 10. 3-Jerry
Murphy. No. 10. Distance, 8 feet, !
s-pound shot put: Pat Kober, No
Ill; 2-Nick Magtut. No. 8; 3-Morty
Evening star., 1948-06-13

It. Forrest Bnswanger director Of the Police Boys Club
eongrauates Linden TO- of 1901 street sE after Jack
places in the club track meet The officer pre-
with gold track shoe for being the outstanding
Junior athlete In the meet. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

By Bit O Silver; 2-Daze; 3-Aristocrat;
Adventure.
Three-year-old Champion: Rain slicer,
111a points Reserve: The Pie, 102 points.
Green Hunter Champion: Bit o. Silver,
24h points. Reserve: Shippers Mate eh
Working Hunter Champion: stealaway,
1914 points Reserve: Mont, IL points
Conformation Hunter Champion Bit q
Silver, 20 points. Reserve, Aristocrat, 10
points
Evening star., 1948-06-13
As, 3: Browns, 2

Totals 30 Sf25 IA Totals 2S II -
sFouled out for Stevens in seventh.
ss Flied out for Carver in seventh.
I Ran for Partee in ninth.
Walked for Fannin in ninth.
Ran for Priddy in ninth.
One out when winning run was scored.
Iouis 900 900 GOO
Phfladeiphia --- 600 200 001-S
Errors -.Dente, Fain. Runs - Layden,
Partee, McCosky Fain, Matesk1. Runs
batted in-chapmap 90, Anderson SSnuiz,
base hit-Chapman. Sacriaces-Binks,
Diilinser. Anderson, Double PlaysmWe6b y.ndvve6b
to Stevens, r. Coleman to Pain. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, g. Base
on balls-On Carver. 4; of Fannfn. l on
Struck out-By Carver, ]; by Fannin: l.
YER in 6 innings; of Savage, l in
Dreisewerd, 2 in l inning. Winning pitcher
Savage. Losing pitcher-Dreisewerd.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
All City League Mines
In Twin Bills Today

All teams in the National City
Sunday League have two games to-
day. First games begin at $3.50 and
nightcaps will be limited to seven
innings. The schedule:
First games-Government Employees In
surance VS.. Merchandising Plumbers al
North Ellipse, Northeast Body works vs.
Elite Restaurant at East Ellipse, Grifhth
Consumers VS.. William Bernstein at west
Ellipse, Bambs Bread VS.. Philco at South
Second games-Government EMPLOYEES
Insurance VS., Grifnth at South Ellipse,
Ahepa VS.. Elite at North Ellipse. Bamby
VS.. Bernstein at West Ellipse, Merchandis.
ing vs. Philco at East Elhpse, Northeast
Body Works VS.. Taft at Taft.
Standings: Taft 4-0l, Northeast Body
Works GID, Bamby (3-D. Merchandising
(2-2), Elite (2-2), Bernstein CD. Philco
(2-2(, Ahepa u-3), GEIC Q-3), Grifdth
(0-4).
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Giants, 7; Cards, 5
Totals IS S27 9 Totals 40 IL q
sS,peIed for livingston in seventh.

Totals 35 s27 9 Totals 40b 40 l3 = IL
sSingled for Livingston in seventh
+Ran for Mccarthy in seventh.
Ran for Lang in ninth.
Stopped out for Staley in eighth m ;,
Se" Wie OO3 O20 O00-5
Runs|Rigney, Mize co, Marshall. Cor Go
don. Kerr. Rhawn, Musial' NoIpneg Mna bs tied ty;
LMi inMMize (27, Northey 20. y; Jones Zones
Rieney (2). Two-base hitsIV Jones i
Musial, NUS Home runs-Mize Northey. stolen stolen
Ioekmam ANTS left gases On easeS ea EW balsW
8g 8g Jansen Jansen /; T. BY BY Hearn i BY dickson
By s. Jones, 3 by Papai, l. ont htfMS n fift6
Of s. Jones, 3 in innings; off Hearn'
in innings (none out in seventh);, on
dickson 3 in q inning; of Staley, | IN
"a innings; eff Papai. in L inning
Winning pitchers Jones. Losing pitcher
Dickson.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals 40 IA "a IL
titled out for Shoun in 9Th.
tWalked for White in Sth.
sRan for r. Mccormick in 9Th.
sSinpled for Zientara in Sth.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

schrier. No. IL. Distrance, 43 feet, 9
inches.
Senior Class.
11o-yard DASH Thomas Mccain, No.
12; 2-R. Morris. No. IL; Bob Fusel.
No. 10. Time, OIL.
440-yard dash: John McKendrick.
No. IL; 2-Harry Capps No. 10; 3-Rudy
Jones, No. 10. Time. 0:57.3.
4o0-yard relay: No. IL. Time, 0:44.
No. 10; Jack Rea. No. IL; 3-Arthur
Muivey, No. s. Distance, 10 feet, 9 inches.
Hunning high jump: Jerry Perkins.
No. 10; 2-Ronaly Adler, No. 10; s.
Henry Hartly, No. IL. Distafice, feet
s inches.
12-pound shot put: Ronald Adler, No.
10; 2-Bill Weaver. NO 10; stony
Cardinale, No. 5. Distance. 35 feet, 10
inches.
Interclass relay: No II. Time. 0:30: