davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09

S~cso'uNT
-Mv I've yo~N
w. sastljS,1NA4N
@AA& ~, 49, -;ys4
-hN
.D;,M .IA~N - uNI LA,
~. j.~N1,N ~ w
N 49, AN .I,y\, o,N k
C~S,' Nv Nv. J~JeN ~
-s Wy w. oLL NV oAe
Is We Wy s1 ~ @syy ynM
-~N wi UA4 Ey,A
-j~ a\LIs e,,GN
-J&AJ
S,-N% y I&A es,
%S,,I SN 49,
JO4N tALI, sAS sAy lN
AJs,-g yo','-4~c AA
Nv J
eGA is 10, ~yel. G,N
'ASUN @S,syc, y!GejAN,N
Civ c~ ~,G Lst,jA
4Ay & ;oJ~~A -
-5\ +N 1aUA S,N G>.
-,.Lt ~
.1L;, @AJA S,E AZ IS
c,1, Y
Gpv-rAl5L AS,
-; y :L\ oJlJN, JA a. suEJ
w. ~ ~ 49, ILs
N yryrG
ot30, o,1S). -
,A ia =. cNs L.II
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09

ot10, o,]S). -
-@AArh ~ yIL.AIs
v,l;' W. Io:T,N
Il~ t,yoo M r,UN
j., yosS ysJs,
y N .IIV .,y
G,Is y Wv w. sM N
o;N ~ sN SJ " y, ~
wv PGlS
AJ@i& NJI
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09

LjC1-o-
51y kJN yAyo- sc
vo~NS,N 49, y ~;
c-I,-N S,e
' N% ~ 'IA~'
AN JpM
tJN w. A=J
-[1tec
Ay>a 4L=eN 0tNo
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09

-JN1>sI $40 J,N y ~ US
HA sAIN 81, lHYJ AG!
S;y,,N GAA JtIS,.M
@ s%AN AJJ GA
~ AA N4 y 1'e -.
'Aj-I ~, 1:L:LN = w.,
o~N
nv ~ ys AN ~ -:N'
y,CL GAN
Sy-,L g, 5I y,CL i,
SI ~ CIV & JAl e.. i.
-, IA' yor ~ -,
@N ~ LvL
-JL, xM ~
- y, sI~ oLL H,I i,~N
1M Y; ,Jv IVY w.
.@@+
AlysJe,@IIN%~N $40,
.IL4 @LN
:4H uIi LGL y sjey GAN =
-sG ; ANLA bGNLN
NN y
XIV SNN Acu,'G A
~ .Is JLA t.,IN y ~
I;AA -; ;,5 pM CIV
.AAr:rS,IW,& 4
.JNJN
~ S,r
-A@ JA; J~~lH, ~
s-N ,lIN
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
zerty saska Palecka.
r.. H..

Cesky kral Jirl z Podebrad,
|nazyvany husitskym kralem,
|ktery vladl ceske zemi v XIV.
|stoleti, mel ma SVEN prazskem
dvore obl1beneho saska jmenem
Jan Palecek. Byl to bystry i
|vzdelany spravedlivy chalp1k,
|ktery sveho 1kolu, obveselovat
krale a jeho spolecnost, caste
|vyuz1val k tomu, re ma SVEN pa
novnfku vymohl pomoc nejed-
lnomu chudakovi, jehoz objevil
ma svych toulkach pc meste.
Palecek chod1val i do vesnic
w okolf Prahy a kde mohl, po-
mohl chalupnikovi pfi znlch
lnebo opravit stTechu, napasl "a
churavejicl starenku kozy, 81
kravicku, vymlatil chudemu po-
druhovi obili z klaskd nasb1ra-
|nych ma panskem poll, ale nikdy
nepTijal odmenou ami trochu il
ola. Jeho zvykem bylo svacit,
obedvat a vecefet u zemana,
|vetSiho sedlaka, nebo aspon
safare. Vsude jej znali a nikde
neodehnali cd stolu, kdyz Sc u
sadil k plnym nissan. Jen Sc
ptali: "Jak to, Palecku, re u
mas vecer1s? Vzdyt isl ma nasem
nepracoval." A Palecek r1kal:
l"Mily bratre, az budes chudy,
prijdu tt take pomoci, a az ten
chudak sc Dude NIT jake ty, bu-
du vecefet u neho."
V tech dobach bylo zvykem,
re i sluzebnictvo j1dalo We spo-
|lecne SIM S kralovskou spoiled
lnosti, jenze ma druhem konci
mistnosti. Jednou mezi ne "a
Isedl Palecek, a kdyz dostali ma
still smazene rybicky, vltavske
belize, bral Palecek jednu "a
druhou a kazde Sc zeptal: "Ne-
Wis O mem bratru, mila pT1tel-
|kyne?" Vsichni Sc smeji, sta
lie h~lasiteji a hlasiteji, az smfch
dOlehl Ike krali. Ten Sc pta, co
re tom dole vyvadej1, a kdyz
|slysf, re Palecek mluvi S ryba-
mi, pov1da: "Palecku, proslm
te, CO to delas?" Gale mil
bratr kdysi utonul pri lovu, a
tax Sc ptam, neved1-li O mem ty-
HE rybky. A ony r1kaj1, re ne,
pry jsou moe male, abych Sc
zeptal tech starych ma druhem
konci tabule."
Kral pochopil, kan sprave-
dlivy Palecek miri, pokaral il
dlonoSe a porucil donest ma "a
dni konec stolu dobre a velke
'ryby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14

Laska ma prvni pohled 80!
Snad nikde ma nasem celem
svete Sc svazky manzelske tax
jake v Americe n%esvazuji a "a
Sc nerozvazujf.
Ma pohled prvni laska roz-
kvete a ma n~asledujfci druhy
liz jest odkvetla.
Ku tomuto 1sudku zvlast
mne pTivedla udalost, ctena v
nasich News, jak vojak pri-
|sel domG ku sve mlade zene a
privedl sobe "lasku", jez pry je
|oba ma prvn1 pohled chytila a
chtel cd mlade zeny - rozvod.
Ten osten lasky ma podivu-
hodnou moe kde diva Tide sc ma
|jednom rohu potkajf, prejdou
ma rob druhy ku nabytkovemu
kramu, a kdyz Sc domluv1, re
by Sc wall, vyberou tam postel,
kamna a dressing case, ovsem
re Sc zrcadlem pro PAM, pax
houpak a frlgedler a jdOu do
MI oZnamit - veselku.
Ia par dnf stastneho a vese-
leho manzelstv1, kde laska jiz
Odkvetla - roZvod.
lid sobe vezme S vydelkem
zpet jeho veci a je - hotovo.
Co to dalo v Cechach Cd snou
bencG lamani hlavy "kdy Sc a.
81 witt" mohou a v Americe -
fix sem a fix tam a jak laska ma
prvn1 pohled rozkvetla, tax ma
druhy odkvete.
Stava Sc precasto take, kdyz
by clovek mohl nejlepe lit -
must umT1t.
"Proc mne stale nazyvas
tvym andelem'' a pri tom spuli-
la svou pusu, ~"nezvan; vzdyt
kdybych andelem byla, co ty
m1j zlaty bys delal - sc
mnou!" stybr Chynavsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
Sylvester Says:

"You, too.
may get back
but but
tons - campaign
buttons -if you
put your faith
in government
bureaus instead
of looking out
for your own
f1ItI1rn Moods -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
Svagr olympijskeho vitsze
OdsOuZen.

Londyn. - Pro odpor prot
komunistickemu rezimu byl w.
jenskym soudem v Praze odsou
zen ma Is let do zalare porucik
Je svagrem porucfka
Zatopka, zavodnfka v behu,
jenz ma lonskych olympijskych
zavodech v Londyne vyhral
svetovy rekord.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
ZahOnek HumOru.
Jedinacek.

MANI, dnes Sc ptal p. ucitel
ma nasi rodinu, chtel vedeti, ko-
lik mann sourozencG."
"To je hezke cd p. ucitele,
re ma O tebe takovy zajem. Go
isl mu odpovedel?"
"ze jsem jedinackem."
eco k tomu podotknul pan
ucitel?"
"Vzdychl 81 a Tekl: Zaplat
Pan BGh!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
Csl. dsjiny meneny.

Jak oznamili z Prahy zapad-
nj diplomatic. dali komuniste
re sbirky historickych doku-
ment1 odstranit filadelfskou
deklaraci presidenta Masaryka
ucinenou v roce 1918. Ma mi
sto teto deklarace byly poloze-
ny nejake jine dokumenty, KITE
re mali prokazat, re samostat-
most Ceskoslovenska je d1sled-
KEN ruske revoluce z r. 1917.
Znama ceskoslovenska historic,
pro kterou napsal predmluvu
president Masaryk, byla zaka-
zana. TAX komuniste falsuj1
dejiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
Trochu fantasie.

Roztrzity pan mluvf S pTite-
lem, ktery sedf u stolu a ma
pred sebou malou sklenicku vi
ma.
"Jak mGzes pit tolik alkoho-
lul Vzdyt tito zkracuje z%ivot!'
Gale CO t enapadal Jak vidis:
vede sc mi znamenite a je m.
sedmdesat let"
MONA, re by ii bylo deva.
desat, kdybys nepil alkohol!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
MA VANOCE!

MA VANOCE!
Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy OAR
kove Balicky do &. S. r.
&. %
2 Id. Columbia kavy
] ID. rye
10 Id. pix. Bakers kakaa
[ kus Olivilo toll. mydla $3.45
G. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 lb. 3 OF. kavy
2 Id. 3 or. rye
2 lb. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
RYE
25 liber ) 500
sc llber 1900
100 llber goo
G. 40
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 unce cokolady
2 ID. 3 unce kavy
2 ID. 3 unce rye $500
c. Ill
6 Id. 9 or. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
a mnoho jinych ballck1.
Objednavky prijima balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlaf,
v 1radovne TELEGRAPH" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
Volby We Velke Britanii.

Glasgow, Scotland. - An
glicka delnicka vlada vypise
vseobecne volby v pr1st1ch ses-
ii nebo osmi mes1c1ch jak pro-
nlasil zde ministr zdravotnic-
tvl Bevan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
MA
COMMUNITY CHEST
FUND
Ceskoslovensko zasobuje
sovetske pasmo.

Londyn. - Ceskoslovensko
dodava velke mnozstvi potra-
vim sovetskemu okupacn1mu vol
sku We vychodn1m Nemecku a
zasobuje i tamni nemecke oby-
batele.
Dodava maso, tuky, cukr,
mouku a j., vesmes veci, KITE
ma samo citelny nedosta-
tex.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
Prudka boufe " Italii.

Neapol, Italie. - Tricet osob
bylo zabito, $500 je bez pT1-
stresf a 800 Sc pohresuje v nej-
horst bouri jaka postihla tuto
cast Italie v minulych letech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14

More than half (51.4%) of the
families in the u. S. haven't waited
for a Federal housing agency to
build them a home. They own their
own. In fact, since the war be-
gan there has been an increase Of
$3.50 in home ownership.
A year ago, in 1947 for example,
two million two hundred thousand
people bought homes at an aver
e price of $7500.-$8500. $4,000
of these homes were purchased by
veterans. Over AS of a million Of
thees new home owners earned less
than $4,000. per year.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14

- Manzelka vita sveho man
zela-rybaTe:
"Tak CO? Chytil isl dnes ne
co poradnyho?"
On ma to: eco pax bi to de-
pozdas pc hlase?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
: PAM X Sluzce:

PAM k sluzce:
"Andulo, Ultra budete delat
husu. Dokazete to-"
Andual (nesmele): "Coz o
to, milostpanf, kejhat bych snad
dokazala "a lie co to ostatn1?"
= Taky Sc v Praze rika, re
lemon kdyz prsf nebo je lima,
je videt, kolik lid1 je komunisty.
Kazdy totiz nosl odznak pod
klopou a prozradi Sc teprve ten
dy kdyz 81 ohrne l1mec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14

Roztrzity professor Sci domG.
Kdyz prisel ke dverfm sveho
obydli, zazvonil a kdyz Sc sluz-
ka ptala: "Kdo jest?" odpove-
del: "Jest, pros1m pan profe-
sor doma?"
"Nenf, ale Pride kazdou
chvfli."
A ubohy roztrzity professor
usedl ma zidku a cekal - az
sam Pride DON'T.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-14
Politicke prIGvody zakazany.

Londyn. = Anglicka vlada
zakazala vsechny politicke prG-
vody pc dobu pTfst1ch tff NEST
ca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING
 NL CONGREGATION
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The annual meeting of the Con- gregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held "Wednesday evening, February 2, at the church. The meeting will follow immediately after the cov- ered-dish dinner sponsored by the Martha Society and the World Ser vice Circle at 6:30 D. m
 At the meeting of the congrega- tion the annual reports from the various organizations of the church will be read. the budget for 1949 will be adopted, and several Ed CTS and other officers will be elect ed.
 The meeting of the Corporation of the Church will follow immed- lately the meeting of the congre- gation. At this meeting, several Trustees will be elected
 All those who plan to attend should contact either Mrs. Ralph G. Wright, phone Red 558, or Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
 CONCLUDE ON SUNDAY

Speaking on the subject, If l had my way i. |" the Rev. H. E, Beyer will present the fifth and final of series of special sermons during the month of, January on Sunday evening, January 30, at 7:45 pm. at the First Church of God.
 Life in Ancient Egypt" will be described using slides taken by the department of Archaeology of the University of Pennsylvania. This will be the final lecture of this series which is given at 7.45 pm. in the LOOP. hall.
 Miss Ruth Brooks will give an- other fine sacred recital on the pi- ano at pm. This feature has been thoroughly enjoyed by audiences each Sunday evening.
 Dale Adams will lead an insplr- ing song service which will be fol- lowed by short worship period us- ing some of the worlds finest works of art in full color transparencies protected on the screen. He VIII sing a solo entitled Raise Me, Jesus. The mixed quartette will sing, Lord, Thou Art Questioning. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
THE BRIDE GOES
 WILD" EC0MEDY, CAPITOL THEATRE

The Bride Goes Wild" is gay comedy romance opening at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday. Van Johnson as a fun-loving, hap py-go-lucky young author! June Allyson as a pert, modern, young artist
 Hollywood's most celebrated TO- mantle team united again in a spicy, slap happy romantic comedy about a boy and a girl who tried not to fall in love but who might as well have tried flying to Mars.
 Teamed with the two stars is freckle-taced, impish Butch Jenk- ins in the role of a mischief loving young orphan whose charm and de- termination bring the two sweet hearts to a happy ending despite : themselves.
 1 The Bride Goes Wild" marks the reunion of Johnson and Ally son, who first appeared together in Two Girls and a Sailor" then scored again in High Barbaree." " The gayest comedy romance ln which either star has yet appeared, , 1t provides 10th with the most downright attractive roles of their respective careers.
 As Gregory Rawlins, who writes children's books under the name of Uncle Bumps, but who looks upon kids as a nuisance that must be endured, Johnson returns to the gay, carefree type of role he played in Easy to We'd and No Leave, No Love" He makes love while hanging upside down by his feet, gets knocked cold in a game of cowboys and Indians with as mis- chievous gang of young ruffians that ever terrorized a quiet, re- spectable neighborhood, and wins the girl of his heart only after breaking up her wedding to another man by seeing to it that all the guests get ants in their pants literally!
 As Martha Terryton, young school teacher turned illustrator, June AL Tyson turns glamorous to outwit a sophisticated rival for Vans af- fections, and through it all remains modern young girl with old-fash- toned ideas about love and marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29

male quartette will sing, Speed Away" preceding the message of the evening.
 The public response to tn S e services has been very gratifying A full capacity audience is antici- pated in the last of these meetings !. however, the pastor adds. aside from the pictures and lecture, our regular Sunday evening services will be on the same level with worth while program each Sunday night. The public is invited to attend any and all of the services of the Church of God.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
HU5kIE5 LOSE OUT TO BEAVERS 54-44;
 52 FOULS TABBED
(By The Associated Press)

1 The Oregon State College Beav-
 CTS pulled a half a game behind
 pace-setting Washington State last night by defeating the University i of Washington Huskies. 54-44, in a 1 Northern Division Pacific Coast l Conference basketball game on the
 Beaver floor
 : Meanwhile Oregon's fourth place i Webfoots bowed in the last five i seconds to the travelling Long Is- land University Blackbirds, 68-66, at Eugene in non-conference tussle. ! Fifty-two fouls were committed j, in the Oregon te-Washington l fray. Three Beavers and one Wash
 ingtonian were thumbed out. Wash ] ington missed Is charity losses and 1 the Beavers 16
 Missed opportunities at the free throw line and the inspired shoot !. ing of five-foot-nine inch Nat Mill Ter, Long Island substitute guard,
 spelled ultimate victory for the
 Fasteners at Eugene.
 i Leading 66-64 with minute left, Oregon missed three free throws.
 Then with Is seconds left Miller lone-handed the tying counter. The
 Black-bir broke up Oregons at tempt to put the ball in play and
 Miller took a pass and hooked in :, one from the side to clinch it with 1 five seconds remaining.
 Tonight the Long Islanders play
 Oregon again while the Division leading Washington Staters enter 1 tain Idaho and the Huskies and
 Beavers resume at Corvallis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
s E N A T E MEASURES
FIFTH DAY, JAN, 18. Measures IntrOduced)

S.B. No. 8, by Senator Dawes, by request, amending the laws relating to distribution of certain drugs Eliminates the section which al. lows druggists to prescribe and sell up to ten grains of amytal, luminal veronal, barbital, etc, without g prescription ot licensed physician surgeon, dentist or veterinary. Re ferred to the Committee on Educa- ton. Public Health and Morals. S,B. No. 9, by Senators Garnick and Munz, to establish Pioneers Home Building Commission: to pro- vide facilities for Pioneer Women and making an appropriation oi S100,000 to erect either an addition to the Pioneers Home at Sitka, oi a supplementary structure in the vicinity thereof with accommoda- tions for Pioneer Women and their Pioneer husbands.
 SB. 10, by Senator Garnick, to provide for hospital assistance and -or furnish necessary equipment for community operated non-profit hos pitals within the Territory. Appro- priates $20O,000 for the purpose, to be administered by the Territorial Board of Health Referred to the Committee on Education, Public Health and Morals.
 S.B. II, by Senator Barr, to in- crease the tax on motor fuels from two cents to four cents gallon and provide for disbursement of revenues.
 Measures Passed
 SUM. 2, by Senator Barr, asking that the powers of the Civil Aero nautics Board in Alaska be abol- ished and specifically that operators of small commercial aircraft serving the remote areas of the Territory be freed of the cumbersome and ham, pering requirements of the Board and that any Alaskan air carrier with sufficient and proper person. nel, equipment and experience be permitted to engage in unlimited transportation between the United States and Alaska. Passed by vote l6-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
ACTION,
 ROMANCE IN BILL
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Cracking with the suspense and thrills of one of ace "whodunitn au- thor Raymond Chandler's top mys- tery novels. and highlighted with the excitement of challenging new roles for George Montgomery and sensational screen newcomer Nan Icy Guild, The Brasher Doubloon, !" Twentieth Century Fox's current mystery thriller opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. The fast-moving action packed thriller starts when Marlowe is called in by Pasadena widow to 1 recover a rare and valuable coin stolen from her late husbands col lection. Marlowe agrees to take the
 -ase, only to find out the coin is a medium of exchange for black
 mail information. Almost before he can get his bearings, several mur- ders are committed and he finds himself under suspicion by the po- lice. Meanwhile, he has fallen in love
 with the widows pretty secretary
 Nancy Guild-although every indi-
 cation points to her being a homi-
 cidal maniac.
 With the pressure of the police
 on Marlowe becoming more intense
 as violent murder punctuates every
 step of the way, and with the ne-
 cesslty of resolving his own TO-
 mantle interest in the psychopathic
 Miss Guild, the story is brought to
 blazing climax of action and thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
FORMER ALA5kA BAIL
 PLAYER .IS H0lD0U1

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-lR- Richie Ashburn, brilliant young Philadelphia Phillies outfielder, has returned his contract unsigned.
 Ashburn, who arrived from his Tilden, Neb., home to attend the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS ARRIVE AND DEPART WA PAN AMERICAN

Pan American Airways' north- bound and southbound flights flew yesterday with six passengers on the northbound and nine passengers on
 the southbound.
 From Seattle: Jean Korby, Pros Ganty. Russell Morgan, Kay Wells, IC. R. Bates, John Haapala. To Seattle: K. R. Bowman, BOD Mckay. MT. and Mrs. Ernie Carter and son Mickey, Bertha Novak, LIT.
 Florence Marcus, William Carson, lC. F. Palmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
7:23-9:30

George w. Folta, phone 269,. rela- tive to the menu. All members of the church and members of the congregation are urged to attend this important meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
.css ey@sES ev S~raUc.~s

I Philadelphia Sports Writers din- ner Monday, said the club had ! offered him S7,50O for l949, but he
 was going to ask for $12,0OO.
 The former Anchorage, Alaska,
 n,aver said he got s5,OO0 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
PUBLIC ROADS MAN HERE

John E. Haapala of the U. s. Public Roads Administration, is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
PROS CAVITY

PROS CAVITY Pros Ganty, Hoonah merchant, is in town and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
| World Turf Mark
| Is Established by
Kentucky Colonel

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Ken-
lucky Colonel, 3-year-old chest
nut owned by Joseph A. Good
win. set a world record Of
1:212s for 7 furlongs in racing
to victory in the Washington
Park SOS, 1000 added Sheridan
Handicap yesterday.
Piloted by Jess Higley. the
son OF Balladier- Minstrellete,
by Royal Minstrel. clipped two
fifths of a second of the old
mark held by BuzfuZ. Honey
moon and Dinner Gong.
Kentucky Colonel. one Of the
leading juveniles Of 1948 but
winner of only two allowance
events in five previous starts
this year. finished 2A lengths
over Fred w. Hooper's Olympia.
Calumet Farms De Luxe was
third.
The triumph was worth ST.
$50 to Goodwin, who bred Ken
lucky Colonel. The Goodwin
entry of Kentucky Colonel and
Black Wing, which finished
fifth in the seven horse field.
paid $3.50 and 1920. There
was no show betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Joe P|acid|y Watches
EHy Win, Reiterates
He Won flight Again
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Joe
Louis watched his hand picked
successor defend the heavyweight
title for the first time and then
declared again that he has no
plans to come out of retirement.
Still moving with a panther like
grace, the retired champ drew the
biggest hand of the night as he
walked around the ring last night
before the Ezzard Charles-G Gus
Lesnevich battle at Yankee Sta
dunn.
He wished good luck first to
Charles and then to Lesnevich.
Then the big fellow took an end
seat in the second press row at
ringside near a neutral corner.
He was wearing bold figured
sport shirt and a brown jacket,
even though the heat was ter
Iriflc.
| When the fight started his eyes
fiicked back and forth with the
action. But his passive express
sion never changed. 1t was the
same deadpan look of his long
ring career.
Between rounds he stared at the
vast empty spaces in the stadium.
glanced up at an advertising
Iblimp floating overhead, or leaned
over to talk for a moment with a
passing well-wisher.
At the end of the sixth round
Joe watched carefully as Les
nevich's handlers worked feverish-
ly to get their battered fighter
into shape. His gaze was fixed
on the corner again at the end
of the seventh when the chal-
lenger said he'd had enough.
Joe's opinion? ut was a good
fight until he (Charles) got to
the eyes. Then it was just a
matter of time"
Did he think he could lick them
both?
Nav. I'm too old" And he
broke into what for him was a
pretty good grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
By Burton Hawkins

Sherry Robertson is no fash
ionable figure among the leagues
hitters with his modest 1852 aver
age, but he's gaining recognition
as a vastly improved slugger who
can ride pitches out of the park
As proof of it. the Mats second
baseman displays four homers
over Griffith Stadium's right
field wall in Washington's last II
games.
Sherry also can show Washing
tons only grand slam homer Of
the season and the first since Ton
Mcbride belted an inside -the-parl
homer against New York's &c
Lopat in Washington seconc
game last year. That clout of
Charley Harris enabled the Mats
to stagger to an 81 victory over
Philadelphia last night after once
holding a TO lead.
Robertson's blast, his 10th home
run of the season, came In the
fourth inning after Clyde Voll-
mer had touched off a 3-run out
burst off Alex Kellner in the
second inning with a home run
into the centerfeld bleachers.
Those smashes lifted Washing
tens home run production this