davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

William Wallace and son, David, of Anchorage came to Skagway on Sundays train to join Mrs. Wallace and their two younger children who have been visiting Mrs. Wal lace's mother, Mrs Frances Rich ter, and other relatives in Skag- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

Mrs. w. s. Mcdonald of Seattle has arrived in Skagway from Whitehorse to visit her three broth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03

DOMESTIC sewing machine, tread
 le type. Also RIGA Victor Console
 Radio. Excellent condition. Ph. BIT. 54 St
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Cash Prizes offered
For York OF Young
| Wrifers and A rfisfs

Cash, prizes Of 81 are awarded
for original stories. articles. poem,
and cartoons published in Tns
Junior star. Contributors Of ma
teriai which the editor considers
Of szIfficiens merit also are issued
reporters cards
The contest is open TO boys and
girls og high school Kse and
under. Write on one side Of paper
sdoubie space IL you type, and pus
your name. asr, address and tel
ephone number In the upper left
hand corner. Drag with black
India ink on white paper and %
not ron or foid. contrshuti0sas
cannot be returned.
The editor reserves The right
to publish any contribution In
whatever form he TANKS bess.
regardless Of whether IL h award
ed d prsx<. He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following pssbllca- :
ton Address. The Junior Star.
TAT star Building. Warrington Z.
p. G.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
KeeneIond Results
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres

FIRST RAcT-Purse. $1,000; claim
Tintina Delpldio) ESQ 900 $50
Ponder Cook 4.4U $50
Sister Cora tWest $50
Also % rsn1pieo Moud. Neyland, Hoo.
Mon. Beauty Poise' Studying.
ems: hSoW a.yssr-oids: % about iuriSnss. iHH MAUI
Asphalt CFea,herston) 100 $40 45o
cu1s1s: T,m:. 'fsIs.lD esss' 800
Also ran-Marty Blue. Juniors Hobby.
oa.ahtaH:
ine; 4.year-olds and upward; j |. miles;
Polo Hishsood tDo'cutl 400 $50 SSS00
1'sH Time. @ 1:4sis. ''
Also ran-Msrtharine. Devil DOG, slievs-
mish. Myfxon. Romance Hill.
FOURTH RAcE-purss. 1850; allow
Black Black ssmno sa, 4,l tsai5O 500 s.s9 s55oo
Lady Marauest Martin 44O
crimson Ass F., IN H. Hs.'sz s. r'h'm'n Nan
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-oldS; furlones.
Lady Dorimar (McC'ry) 400 $40 $50
Simla tGonzslez) $50
Also ran2Pella, Blue Molly. Bsa Risht
and Copa Crest.
SIXTH RAcE-.The Ben All Handicap:
purse. $4,000; s-ysar-oids and upward;
Shy Guy tMccr.ary) 40 $50 go
Free Amsriss Totureo) $40
Also ran--Almenow. Dinner Hour and
Jack 9. l..
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
bsoss.r ssoaSn i''ssns "a sMnescr-.ry, 'a0 ssS S
Miss Amelia tWesD $40
Time, 1:26as
Also ran-Shaws Pride. Bellbrook,
Thomas, Warra Nymph. Blue Badge.
EIGHTH RACE-purse. $1,000; claim
sing: 3-year-olds and upward; z furlongs.
Bubble Gum (C'twrisht1 $40 $40 800
Quelle Belle tGlisson) 800 $50
Lsst Stride Cook 90
Time. l ;26.
Also ran-BetetheI. Carter Girl TX
Doe Doe Lusmores. Love Chance. Float
ing Clown, Patmiboy, Starry Cant. Roytig
Field.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
$4,000 Purse Cut
In Half When Other
Entries Drop Out

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. April
z3 R.-Coaltown was brought
out today to give Maryland racing
fans their first look at his speed
but they're still waiting.
The Calumet Farm star went
to the post alone for the Edward
Burke handicap. Jockey Steve
Brooks, up on Coaltown for the
first time, just let the 4-year-old
romp through the mile and SIX
teenth of mud.
The time Of 1852 Is was nine
and two-fifths seconds slower
than the track record. Jockey
Brooks had a hard time hold
ing the colt in and came close
to losing a stirrup at the finish
The Havre De Grace manage
ment cut the $4,000 purse In
half because it was walkover
This hiked Coaltown's earnings TX
$195.825 In two years Of racing
A crowd Of 1880 for the meet
ing was attracted at the pros
pect Of seeing the fiashy Calumet
ace do something.
But three other owners with
entries In the Burke disappointed
them by bowling out gracefully
before post time.
This left Calumet with the only
two left-Coaltown and Faultless.
Trainer Jimmy Jones made 1t
unanimous for the stables cur
rent darling by withdrawing
Faultless.
Those refusing to buck the CAL
umet combination were c. c. Tan
ner's Nearway. w. Y. Colds.
borough's Blink B., and Mrs. E. H
Augustus Seven League. As soon
rs Seven League was scratched
early this morning, the manage
ment called all bets on and added
another race to the program.
The concession to Coaltown OF
his superiority by all eligible COM
petition moved him another step
from behind the shadow Of his IL
Iustrious stablemate. Citation.
with Citation idle so far this
year. Coaltown has flashed to the
fore Of the handicap horses with
O perfect record in six starts.
Citation also enjoyed a walk
over at his peak last year when
he went it alone in the Pimlico
Special Another Calumet horse,
Whirlaway, had q walkover in
the 1912 Special. The Burke was
the 26th walkover In racing since
1918.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
BY Donald H. Musridee

Wednesday evening the Wash
ington Chess Divan t2445 Fifteenth
street N. W.) will celebrate the
18th anniversary of its establish
ment. Norval p. Wigginton. its
autokrator emeritus. will speak
on the history and program Of
the Divan. and the public Is In
vited to attend.
Because of a large proportion
Of postponed games, the District
championship tourney has made
small progress during the week.
George s. Thomas encountered
little resistance in king S
gambit declined against Morton
L. Seidelman, and won in Is
moves. Thomas thereby evened
his score, and has 2-2. A Caro-
Kann contested by Oscar Sha-
piro and Henri p. Reyss was ad-
journed after Is moves. Shapiro
has knight and 2 pawns against
Reyss' knight and 8. and will have
to fight for q draw.
The following game, played In
the first round. Is the third entry
for the best game prize:
WHITE: BLACK:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Penn Stote Golf Team
Defects Georgetown

Penn State ended Georgetown
golf teams winning ways yester-
day with Q 4-3 victory over the
Hoyas at Georgetown Prep. Tony
Allerton Of the Hoyas was low
man with a par 10.
Summaries.
Ray Larrow. @. u. defeated
Tom Smith. up: Joe Boyle, p. s..
defeated Howard Jobe. g. u.
and /: Lloyd Mazanowski. p. S.,
defeated Charles Mccarthy. G. T.,
2 and !; Andy Marchison. @. y.
defeated Ray Artz, p. S.. 2 and /
Bob Kunkei. p. s.. defeated Jim
Newell. @. u. up. 18th hole: Jim
Yerkes. P. s.. defeated Art Nc
Govern. G. o.. up; Tony Aller-
ton. G. u. defeated Mary Gold
enberg, P. S.. 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
ChurIes Town Results
~ ths A..oe;a,sd prsss

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
3-year-olds and upward about S'z fur
Sunset Boy Martinez 1910 500 $40
White Rocket tArduinn ESQ g
Famas Time fDosher) a0t
Scarlet velvet. / NJ. Berke. Teddy Pom.
SECOND RAcE-Purs.. $500 elaiminG
4-year-olds and upward: ga furlongS.
Chosen Miss Grant, $50 3 e
calabo tYounSsmal 5-8t
Also rsn-Prims Minister, shaiam, ster
Up, Vitesse, Ole's Gal.
DAILY double paid S3o.oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
Scs. snsss rost sysar9la, sS9ut fgI9n
Saints Rest tsnyderl AGO s.6e
Right Metal fHummer) s.oO
Also ran-By Accident. Ann Port os-
cars Helen. Fancy. Blue Emblem.
sSrRTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow.
ances: s-year-olds and upward about
Ranser Mosby tAustin, 144o 100 $40
DIR. johnson Bush, 400 3,5o
Audible Root $50
Also ran--Blue April. chalupa. lynda
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances: 3-year -olds and up; "A furiongs
Let EN- Wander tMrl $40 $50 2.20
Annie's Dream (Ma'Z 400 $50
Louies Line Bush $50
Also ranGstanley, Country Dude. W; NJ,
Green, Jumbo Gold. aBttle Sandals.
aE. Rinaidi entry
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200; claiming
:3-year-olds and upward ] "a miles.
King Brand Knapp 7.40 90 so
Hawkwood Aress tRoot1 $50 90
Mr.. Flip tMiralles) $40
Time, 1:57ts.
Also ran-Rosemere Lin, Wyandof.
Sunlette. Somewhere and Peterlase.
SEVENTH RACE-PGsrse, 81 900: claim
ins; 4,ysar-olds and upward; II: S:o miles s.
Running Riot tMillerl 24.60 $50
Irish Rogue (ralumbo) $40
Also ran-Gay Array. Della Sands,
Meadow Grey. Sil Air. dallantry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; miles.
J. Lee 0reenock (Bush) $50 ESQ 23o
To You tArduinD 7.S0 $50
Also ran-First Party. Reminiscing.
gnnustorm and HiRhWay Fifty
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. d.
rector Of The Stars school safety
program and former chief of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Detective Bureau. Is giving . se-
ries OF chalk talks on safety 70
pupils OF District. Maryland and
Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star.
IN cooperation with the District
Board OF Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District schools:
Msnd.y. is..ss .n t1ssssa Tsssssy
Hi. Ws6res6&y. III ssM@ nosnseHa
Thnrx1ay- III a-m- Amlaan. l6 gmz
Pnarpfnshef. rraday. Ill a-n~ Wl1seE
Teschers Coaisss.
Evening star., 1949-04-24


bers OF the cat family, DR.. w.
Reid Blair, an animal expert. tells
how a keeper at the New York Zoo
got into the cage Of lion called
Sultan by mistake.
The keeper bent his head and.
broom in hand. walked into what
he thought was an empty cage,
To his horror he found himself
face to face with Sultan.
Startled and helpless. the keep
er stood still and said In q calm
voice. Hello. Sultan"
The lion calmly looked at him
and, no doubt feeling sure that
the keeper did not mean harm.
seemed to have no thought Of
attack. The keeper quietly backed
through the low doorway. closed
the door and took long breath.
Had he lost his nerve and shown
1t. there might have been a
tragedy.
: Big cats captured in the wilds
are more dangerous than those
born and raised in a ZOO. but II
is foolish for any one to step into
the cage OF a tiger. whether the
tiger was raised In captivity or
not.
II you visit 4 ZOO do not 20
too near to the bars OF q cage
containing q wild animal. II the
bars are not very close together
the animal may use its teeth or
its claws on any one who Is not
careful. Remember that the ami
mails In a ZOO are TO look at. not
to pet.
Lions trained by lion tanners
for stunts in the circus or for
work in making moving pictures
may be safe enough. but lions in
the zoo seldom are trained or
tanned.
The safest times to start train
ing lion Is while 1t is young
just after II leaves its mothers S
care. One lion tanner let his S.
year-old daughter learn the art
Of handling lions. but she trained
with cub only 5 months old.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Welcome Wagon
Visits Bethesda Girl
PTf4e IesstIbsfsSa
By kothleen Mock, IL
Our tssy st leusas, SsA~Si

There are many reasons ~hy
I think Bethesda Is q very fine
community TO live in, One Is
that in our city We have an or
ganization called the Welcome
Wagon. This idea originated
in Tennessee about rs years ago.
when a man named Mr.. Briggs,
who was interested In advertising
came TO call on one of the new
comers in his town.
He found the children doing
their homework, and AT this time
they were studying about the coe-
cred wagon days They told him
how the covered wagons used
TO meet each other on the trail
and bring food to the new people
who had just come. II occurred
to him that he might carry out
this idea In his advertising. and
that 1t would also be friendly
welcome.
Sometime before the war. the
Bethesda Chamber OF Commerce
thought that this would be O
good thing to introduce In Our
community. They thought II
would help people 10 become
acquainted with the churches.
schools, doctors and various stores
in the area and make them feel
at home. Evidently they thought
correctly, because some friends
of ours. who recently came To
Bethesda from Australia. were
completely charmed with the idea
when the Welcome Wagon called
on them. They said II made
them feel that they had come
to a delightful place.
Recently we moved 10 our new
house on cheltenhsm drive. hl-
though We had lived In Bethesda
before. the gracious hostess OF the
Welcome Wagon. Mrs. Grace Bog
ley, made house. warming call
at our home. i was delighted be-
cause some OF my friends at school
had told me about their visits
from the Welcome Wagon. Now
/ could say they had come TO
visit Us, too.
Mrs. Bogley had a huge basket
tied with a big purple boa. II
looked 80 invitingt The basket
contained small gifts from many
of the stores. and cards OF well
come inviting Us to come and see
their stores. One Of the drug
stores gave Us . neat little box
of aspirin. because they said NOV
ing was always a headache. An
electric store gave Us some nice
electric bulbs TO light up our new
home. A leading studio had as
their gift a photograph Of any
member OF the family. Later
when mother and I went TO visit
the stores we found a warm wei-
come and an opportunity 10 set
acquainted with many stores We
had never heard Of before.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Roosevelt High
Has Own u Day
Prize Contribution
By Mitchell Blonkstein, Is
Roosevelt, High School

ID day" at Roosevelt High
School was held early this month.
II stands for "Dcutsch day."
during which every student vino
takes German speaks only Ger
man-except during classes.
Each member who attempts the
task of speaking only German
wears a large colored badge to
identify himself. II he goes
through the day without speaking
unnecessary English. he receives
an honor bar for his badge.
Besides - day" Roosevelt has
had an IS day" for Spanish
pupils and will have an p day
for French pupils.
When an 'F day" was sug-
gested. one pupil remarked:
We don't need another r day
we already have an r day ire
ports, every six weeks"
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Wood Memorial
Continued From Page BID
Birthday Celebration.

1
many hackers s2.7o, $40 ane
s2.10 as the odds-on choice.
Birthday Celebration.
It also was a fitting birthda!
celebration for the bay colt ownet
| by the Coral Gables. Fla. mil
Ilionaire roadbuilder. Olympia wa!
foaled at the Coldstream Stut
Farm. Lexington. KY. April %
1916.
Anyway, trainer Ivan Park'
should put candles on Olympia
oats tonight, for it was one ol
the greatest races in the histor.
Of the Wood, first run in 1925
Parke. a jockey then, won thai
one aboad Back Bone.
The horses started just as q
hes- shower pelted the track
Arcaro hustled Olympia-in the
eight post position--:.cto the leac
almost at once and kept him
there down to the clubhouse turn
then through the long back
stretch.
Ted Atkinson had Capot. win
Iner of the Chesapeake last week
at Havre de Grace. close behind
| the leader down the back run
Model Cadet, Palesttnian, and the
others splashed along in their
wake.
Entering the far turn, Hedley
Evening star., 1949-04-24
How're de Groce Results
sy ne AsseS iased Prsss

~ ffs ASsoSfgseo Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. 80 500; ssAimlns
Little 6aucho fHanfordi 7-oo 500 5 st
Biz Chris tShukl Ie4a 9 80
Sandla pper tDeasonl II
Aiso e' r.nGcnarl., City. Florida JACK
Free Son. King Easton, Pro,os. oalerss
Imass Of Lore.
SECOND RAcE--Purss $500. claim.
inE. a-year-oIds. 6 furlongs.
BARRIERS Hill fStrsnSel e.so 4te sc
Yelled Threat KIRK 81
Also rau-war Champ. Cedar Masie
Market DAY. Jock Clark, Asbotstesn
Bonnie Ro and apprehension
Daily double paid S+5 ho,i
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; mAidens
sa-yssr-oids a. furiones 40 oa sen
NY Rose tsnetnRs' \ 40 50
Grenade knapp hoo
Also % r2ar2sllee. Opal. Blossom. Chi
nela. Pennant Rhythm. Bab's Son, Salts,
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. s. 500; claim
ins t-year.oids and ups.Je sS Ia msiss, e.
Joan's Robin tMartinl foo 3Sa
Mad Pass tSnellingsl 100
Also ran-a Dorado, Cherry Soda. Miss
Cape, Wanima, She DaTes:
Mecallum and MuTseil entry.
FIFTH RAcE-purss. $4,000; claim
lng. 4-year-olds and UPWARD: fuEionss
Denasee t0ivensl 7.60 50 $40
Dutel tPAsSmorel ESQ $50
Cinarsie tShukg $50
Also $50 ran-Ssval Base. supper Date,
Second Son.
SIXTH RACE - The Edward Burke
Handirap: purse $4,000 added: 3-yesI-
oids and upward: p. miles.
a Coaitown Brook, tno prices
Time. :5"is,
(Only horse to soi
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. - 600; allow
anees. 4-year-olds and upward inr!onss g.
L9reu Stout ~ 90 so ~
Flying Weather martini $40 500
Tight Squeeze tWahlerl 800
Also '' rsn' Daily Dip. Flas Drill Big
story and Marx Up.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ssf.foos ins ase1I Lad G'0' avsna5 ana % FOO
Resojet tShukl 1920 e4e
MenS FIN. Flsf sio.s ,s''uo ''''
Also ran: Hunter p, Astral, Ballast.
Roush ordy. aBullsei, aDras and Wrishfs-
a-Miies and camac entry.
NINTH RAcE-Purss. So 500; claiming;
a.ysar olds and upward Al. miles' ne , an
Aroueh swallow tshuki $40 100
Rough shower. tMeAllister> 100
Also ran: Portal, Princess Irene. Pelops,
a-utterbaek and Cote entry.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

In the Interhigh Chess AsSocia-
ton tourney, Eastern increased Its
lead by shutting out Alice Deal
Junior High. SO. Tech beat
Collidge. Al. Louis Gorin scoring
Collidge's only point by beating
David Rodgers on first board.
Wilson leads In an unfinished
match with Roosevelt, the out
come depending on the adjourned
top-board game between Irving
Yalom and Crawford Young.
With 2 rounds to go. Eastern
has 1876. Fairfax 13lz-6la. and
Wilson l2ia-61s.
A non-league match between
Deal and st. Paul.s Academy was
won by the former. Al. Jay Stone
beating James Hall on board one.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Dunbar Girl Visits
Press Building
FuHf & dsmIrtbstsss
By Efiis Correll. "
nvsssss tslsA ssAssi

Have YOU wondered what the
National Press Building 10 liks1
Have you wondered what soea on
there To satisfy my curiosity. ]
visited the structure al Fourteenth
and r streets one afternoon.
IstArted on the i2th floor, There
we're many doors with names on
them and . long hall witn . few
people hurfying by. who ] assumed
were newspaper reporters, ]
stopped In the once Of Newswssk.
received o warm welcome from
the secretary. The manager sAlg-
Rested be given q general et-
PLANTATION Of the work. that ! bs
shown some of the magazines
and papers and how the machines
operate. thanked them and
continued ms trip.
On the same floor. found the
Baltimore Sun once where ] vas
greeted By lady at q PIX. saw
two teletype machines which re-
ceiyed news. The physical APP
pearanee IL similar 10 that Of o
typewriter. The other tsletype
machine does double duty Of re-
eeiving and sendins news. When
there ID extra news" 10 os
printed. bells ring on tfs tsistype
machine.
vas told Of reporter Who was
so interested In getting his story
in that he bfoke his arm setting
To THE telephone. ! was sssown
some reporters schedules. These
are made out every afternoon for
the following DAY. There are tso
press conferences with the preai-
dent each week.
In the Press Bulldins are re-
porters who assemble ttse mess
for the different papers from ell
over the world.
went 10 tlse Christian Science
Monitor Office. where usFt o LADY
who writes . weekly story of np-
tsrsSt to womsn. l had already
srat her a copy OF Our own schooi
paper 10 look over,
Ny fiTxt statement to her was.
We've studied your paper 10 nv
Journalism class and found u en-
eeiIeni. n seemed ~ though ne
had something In common.
asked heg what sne thouxht
OF our school papeT-ane 20 nay
amaxesusnt as1s answered very
casually. In comparison with my
own school ard cogiewe paper. ]
found yours somewhat slfniiaf. ]
thought u was very Interesting
however. ! have never studied
Journalism. 10 could not be too
critical of lis makeup EeesE1ss
thss confession wak cutie afnaxans.
I axked h@r What had aroused her
Interest in Journalism.
she replied that kfsr became IN
s%resied by s~rvsng ~ aerEetATy 10
d rewspapermaa. Ere stated that
there are many other talented
people wsso work with nrsspepess
who have had aniy ~xpsrisres aFsd
ohservasaon. I was gissn asmosss
Of the psper, ard u wss sins 70
ieaFe.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Jumuicu Results
BY the Asseciefsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, "a. .0O0 maidens
a.yea1,oldS shd Upward faTNbss
Halcyonic tDanisi) 3'o 20.
Third Ace 5Pottep iIs ''''
Also ran-Flag Isis, Pinsy, Hobcav
Baro1y, Near East. Irridescent, ANGEL O.
war, Rocky HEIGHTS, Escador.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: maid
ems, 2-yesr-olds: s furlones; -,
H.n r1ss.ensg reg. ,u.sin1 .set' 1880 ssS ssS 81 81
Sias Sis"isnSls Hssrs t4tSinson, iNaoa ~ So;
Ase & I.nIslu. Kay; . s.s:. s,,,.. p. Dance. &c.
sa'l oss r.swh.r. Tssis s'12sD RsDp, Iiss Rss5
DAILY double paid $39.40.)
THIRD RAcE-Purss. $500; claiming
4-year -olds and upward; q furlonds. &,
EsssSsh ssSs .sossTs, q ssresro, $50 S sso e,
Best Enort tscurioek) a.4t
Also ran-Ksep watch, Cunning Miss
Beach Boy.
FOURTH RAcE-pprse. 5000. allow
sssste M.srsas and W osS ssS
Nassau nassau podsonJ a2.io 1s.a,
Basis tAtkinson) 67s
1ime' Aiso rrsnIRiverfane. sunsation. DR.
Reed, Mesl, Mother, Isigny. Jimikin.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added
handicap; ,4-ysar. .olds and gP; 1: miles; \ 5,
Mount Marcy (Ptcou) $50 23l
VulcAns Forge {Arcaro) 22t
Also rar-Three Rinss. Esesdru.
SIXTH RAcE-Ihs Wood Memorial
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds; Lib
olympia tAresrol a.7o 2.d9 s.IS
Capot (Atkinson) 2.4t
Time, ! AS.
Also ran-slam Bang. Colonel Mike
Curandero, Rcokwood, Model Cadet.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds; Il. miles.
Anthracite (Adafns) 7.30 800 6g
Harbourton fGuerin) 4.20 3-3l
Black Chiffon tJessop) S%t
Also ran-Khaki. Hero, Fusscat.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; j miles. .<
Final Touch tGuerin) ZOO $50 2s.
Che Gin tArcaro) 40 S5t
Challenge Like tRustia %4t
Also ran.Mahlima. Mr.. McGressor
Attic Realtor.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
St. Michoel's Tokes
CYO Series Come

Fourteen games were played
yesterday in the -CYO Baseball
League. Results:
Juninr Lssgus---St. MichAsss IL; oal
Lady Of LeGrdrs. o., oaarasss, ., ~
81 sseshen'G O. Saeree Heaa 10. ss
Aloyxtas 8 o. jossphs HeEaes rs RSi,
Trinity. ;. s. Annk, le: s. Mary
tLAndoreTa. =. St Francts Xavier. 9
Holy Name s. hey Cemiorsss e. 81
Pstrr'G, O. ST. TeEexaE, .3 St JasspA 5
O. 81 Martina - Canpex 3. St
Anthcny's. IL. q James. g.
s.iIss lnssrnssis. a..a. sas =. ossT,.,s sa1 ].
Bernadstte g. ST Msrftnhs & Hoil
ComfcrtsE. g ST Francis de Sales. g.
St Mays GLsndovsrb. l.