davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28

Pipestone, Hurley puts this
about Foster II think every hid who has Of being fighter
death There fighter who had
way fortune only muff his opportunity"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-28
OCTOBER n. 1919
Is GAMES

w l.
Herman GLEN ....,,..,.,..1b 8
Cassius Club Cafe, BAN. RIM. 10 6
Woodland Funeral Home 10 8
state Jewellers ...........1O s
w. II. Grant Co. .,,,.,.,, 10
Glanton Const. Co. ....S 10
Minneapolis Spokesman ....7 II
Melodee Record Shop ,......7 II
acme Cleaners ,....s...s.... IL
Mpls. Liquor store ...,...,..7 IL
Team high three games
Herman Glenn ,..........229
End Team high three games
49, Glanton COnst, Co. ,....2188
Team high single game
Herman GLEN .......,.., SIS
End Team high single game
- GlantOn COnst. Co. 500. Sal
Ind, high three games
Percy Hughes, Sr. ........ B6S
End Ind. high three games
W. Mcintosh ........... $40
Ind. high single game
Ralph Jones ...........,,, 122
End Ind. high single game
W. MolntoBh ..,..,....... 220
Evening star., 1949-08-25

The average gate In 80 teleyised
boxing shows staged at Turner'S
Arena decreased $4o6.49, and to-
tai receipts were $7,146.60 below
the previous year, according to
the District Boxing Commission
report for the last fiscal year.
The District commissioners have
asked Congress to make certain
the price of television rights is
included in the gross receipts"
from which the boxing agency
obtains a cut for its own expenses.
The Boxing Commission believes
the time may come when the
only prize fight spectators here
will be those viewing the contests
over television.
The city heads want legislation
to clarity and broaden the au-
thority of the boxing group to
bring it in line with that &c
corded comparable agencies in
New York and other States. :.
The report released today sale
the local boxing agency "concurs
in the opinion of the National
Boxing Association that televisior
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Georse) and Mrs: Fred Chaimison prince
and Mrs. Dorothy Hall (Argyle); 9:25,
Mrs, Agnes Smith tArgyle) and Mrs A. H.
s:3o. Miss Nina .Crampton 1Consrss-
sienaD and IN Mrs. 81 W. Dani;shsissy Hnsisay
Harper 1conEressionsD and Mrs: c; J:
WILKINSON tcongressionan; 9;ao;n Mrsd rd
Mrs. Dsyis Weir tcongressionaD: s:45;;
Mrs. j. A. Mount (CongressionaD; $50,
Mrs Dc zsy,:llo' .y,.n% (SDngrsss;lSnsn
and Ms. Leroy e. stewart tCongressionail;; };
and Mrs. 4. l. Lacey tManor); 1905.
Mrs. A. c. Paul (CongressionaD and Mrs.
q. Wood {Consressionail and Mrs. Paul
Williams iCongressionaD; 1915. Mrs;
Mrs. Jules Friedenson Undian spring);
1920, Miss Joan Crampton fCongres-
sionaI and Mrs. Frank Murphy (Consrcs-
sionaD.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Columbia Drops
Idea of Seekinq
~. S. Open in so

There is no chance that the
National Open golf championship
will be played at Columbia Coun-
try Club next year as q part
of Washington's sesquicentennial
celebration.
Some Columbia members had
been back Of a move to request the
Merton Cricket Club Of Philadel-
phia to pass up the championship
In order to make golf's biggest title
tournament q part of the Districts
150th anniversary show.
The Board of Governors looked
into the matter. but decided
against any further consideration.
Columbia's Golf Committee an
nounced last night that q men,
ber-guest invitation tournament
will be held at the club October
5.6.7.8, .
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Ortiz, Cooper Staging
Drills al Turner'S

Fight fans who want their first
glimpse of World Bantamweight
Champion Manuel Ortiz before he
meets Jimmy Cooper in their 10
rounder at Griffith Stadium Mon
day. may get it any day through
Saturday.
Ortiz and Cooper are to hold
public workouts at Turner's
Arena daily, starting today. Ortiz
will work at l pm. and Cooper
an hour later.
The bantam titleholder arrived
yesterday by plane from his home
in Ell Centro. Calf. He was ac-
companied by his trainer. Ray
Luna.
The little boxer, who appears
larger than his 11S pounds, was
greeted by officials from the Mex
lean Embassy at National Air
port.
Ortiz says he Is in fighting trim
and ready to check the aspirations
|of Cooper, who holds the District
featherweight championship.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Spseiol Correspondent Of The SfoI

SpseioI Correspondent OF The Sfof
KESWICK, Va, Aug. 25.-Ex-
hibitors are arriving from all Sec
tions of the country TO participate
in the Keswick Hunt Clubs an
nual horse show. which opens
here tomorrow for a three-day
run. The show, with more than
$4,000 in prize money involved,
has drawn more than $50 ponies.
hunters, jumpers. saddle and har-
ness horses for competition in the
50 classes. The records show a
peak entry Of 750.
Evening sessions are scheduled
tomorrow and Saturday, a morn
ing session on Saturday and mat
inees on both days. Sunday the
show will start at 2 pm. l
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's
champion hunter, Portmaker. from
Washington, D. c.. will compete
with such headliners as Mrs. Hank
Greenberg's My Bill, from Cleve-
land. Ohio: Mrs. Ralph T. Kings
Plucky dor. Kathlean N. Final
Answer and Chester Bravo, Peggy
Augustus Herodite, Zale Reuben's s
Hasty Born mad Courtney Burton's
Dance King and Mountain Briar
all from Ohio.
Robert Fairburn's Sun Boss,
from MorriStoWn, N, j., will be
on hand. and entered from Skan-
eateles, N. Y. are the well-known
Bartender, Renown and Milk
Toast from the D. w. Winkelman
stables. Also from New York will
be Dick Webb's Tops1. North
Carolina will be represented by
Mrs. Peggy Meckling's Henry's
Dream, Mrs. w. o. Moss Jack Be
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Manor Club Title Golf
Twill Be Completed
Over Labor Day

Co-medalists Ted Burrows and
Billy Griffin were seeded in op-
posite halves Of the draw in the
title fight of the Manor Country
Club golf championship.
First round matches in all
flights must be completed by
Sunday night while the second
round. semiflnals and finals in
all flights will be completed over
Labor Day week end.
,I First ,si ,hts, 7s, surrS.s D.. 81 ~, =:
Ts Rek rem ssurssi Ss,soa 1oa ts rfpndss
t4s} vs. v. M. J. craxiord t7sSs 8. =
Andes"s ksses rs 81 y. .' ca1 If Linana
MiElsr s:eond sas1a 1a,.S.1D q r. n1tt.e.f M w.
4: T. + fshisn piion 4. 1e4b b ofa =. ps9sl l. %eI:
sssteT vs; Ton TiIdsr. ~ W Meks =.
Third fisht-T. n. Hunter vs. r: a.
c.,an L qT.s v; Myers. II e. f. sSs
i've M " vs.. s. e. sutton K. =. Gibson vs.. Ray
Certhy, 4. W. L&WBOn W. EO 01IeASS wv
r. Jones vs.. L. J.. Wimsatt.
Fourth flight. c. Allen vs. r: e.
Cave, W. T. Speer vs. r. 3. Jacobs, T. II.
Brewer vs.. J. Z. Davidson, W. Z. teahy
VS.. L. L. Nettleton. A. Haynes ys; A. II;
Ayers, Lee Edwards vs.. Bunker Hill, Paul
Rusher VS.. George c. McCabe, c. II. Zim-
mich W. C. r. Anderson.
Fifth nisht-Tuffy Leemsns " Jack
Dolton. J. C. Runnels. vs. Df. p. Broschart,
A. g. Wiltse VS.. w. C. Brewer, I'd Thomp-
SON vs.. d. NJ. McPherson. r. Higsins vs..
Graham, D. r. Hutchison VS.. W. A. Mat
tingly, w. 3. Doyle vs.. Q. 3: Fancey.,
Sixth fiight-Dr. W. r. Kerr vs.. J: A.
Pratt, J. R. DALEY V. q. A. Tolson, Z. 2.
css8en, j. W. Stuart IS 4. c. McAilister.
W. Edwards VI. g.. r. Stokes, r. p. Cope
VS.. q. =. Getty. ]. +. CROSBY VS.. Il. M.
seventh fisht-E I. sutter v. c. :.
MCGOWAN, 3. J. Grill VS.. ". z: Hitchcock,
n. NJ Ambrose vs.. r. B. Shultz, Stan
Franks vs.. A. !: Loda' a. N: Pickett vs..
drew Miller. J. B. wheeler vs.: N: n. Glide
well, Col. J. W. Cave vs.. R.. p. Brishtmas.
Eisilth fieht-F. n. Lambert ". r. N.
Caulk, l.. W. Smith vs: q. II. Waseamsn,
r. A. Fyfe W. H. Z: Davies. J. Wesley
vs. DR.. T. J. Connolly, r. I. Newman VI.
r. B. Connolly. K. Z. Daszner ~. c: II.
College, ?. J. Reuter- VI. r. c. Jones. John
FLOYD VI. r.. u. HAu.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Gates at TeIevised Ring Shows.
Drop Average of $4O6inYe Year

transfers q part Of a paying-at.
tending audience to a non-paytng
non-attending status, and that,
when the audience does not con-
tribute financially to the produce
ton of the performance, the situ-
alton presented is economically
unsound.
There have been court decisions
in New York, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania ruling that television
presentation of a bout, with ad-
mission charged for such presenta-
ton, can not be accomplished
without permission Of the boxers
and all parties to the bout" the
report continued.
Several States. under pre-tele-
vision laws, collects State taxes on
television as q part of the gate
receipts. Other States have re-
quested revision Of laws to enable
them to do the same"
The commission reported that
its percentage of $167 $50 in gate
receipts during the fiscal year
amounted to $19,386. Total COM
mission receipts from various
sources were $23, 1888, while ex-
penditnreS amounted to $24 ass.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Tiny Swimmers Booked
For Indian Spring Meet

Little star+some barely old
enough to walk-will take over
the spotlight tonight at Indian
Spring Country Club. where
youngsters from 2 to 13 years old
will compete in the first SWIM
ming meet of its kind in this area.
A total Of ~ races, including
a 14-yard freestyle event for boys
and girls under 6 years. is on the
program. Several water circus
acts also win be presented. Start
ing time Is 6:30~o'clock and the
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Crashes Mark
Lonhom Race;
Coates Victor

Stock car racing will continue
through September. possibly into
early October, at the Lanham
Speedway. Owner Ed Mahoney
announced today.
Mahoney also disclosed that a
100-lap championship race in
volving some of the biggest names
IN the business will be featured
on the final 1949 midget auto
racing program to be sponsored
on the steeply banked oval Sep
tember 8.
A standing-room- only crowd of
$3.50 persons last night saw
Tommy Coates, Trenton. N. j.,
pilot, triumph in the midsummer
championship event, that found 18
cars starting and only 10 finish-
ing.
The crashing and smashing
title event scheduled for SO laps
was halted going into the home
stretch of the 48th lap when
Wally Campbell's car stalled high
on the bank of the track and was
struck squarely by Sam Malach's
Campbell's brakes started burn
ing and assistance was needed in
-preyenting his machine from
bursting into flames.
Coates was leading the pack by
. comfortable margin at the time
Lou johnson was runnerup, while
Frank Schneider finally was
awarded third place which at
first was assigned Bill Tanner in
the confusion.
Most spectacular accident OF
the night occurred on the sixth
lap of the second semifinal when
Campbell's machine glanced of1
Ver Storms while entering the
backstretch. Storms car tipped
completely over and one Of his
windows was shattered. but the
driver escaped unhurt.
John Cabrial, a newcomer. won
the first seminal and Schneider
the second. Qualifying heats were
taken by Campbell. Coates and
Ken Wagner.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Keswick's sic, ,0OOPrizeMoney
Fills 3-Doy Horse Show Card

Nimble and Another Lady. June
Fishers Red Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tate's Nylon. From
South Carolina, Rick Crocker will
show Frosty Morn. Big Caesar and
Little Black Sambo.
Virginia's entries are headed by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
extensive string. Others include
Mrs. Gregory Mcintosh with Jo-
sephs Coat. Really Rugged, Sir
Sarazan and Miss Fauquier. all
top winners this season: Mrs. A.
c. Randolph with Shanagh and
Accoutre, Mrs. Raymond Barbin's
Gentry and Richton. Alex Calvert's
Sir Possum and Central Drive,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carigie with
Swift Stream, Myrna Felvey's
Dominica and Mrs. H. T. Holli-
days Johnny P.
Also showing will be Gloria
Galban's Dan River and Mont.
Thomas B. Gays Tres Mignon
and Will Prevail, Nancy Lee Huff
mans Waverly Molly. Mrs. Page
Jennings Icecapade and Candle
Light, Martin Vogel. jr.'s Blue
Fern, Bartigon and Petrscu, Cor
nelia Winthrop's Willful. Still
others with entries are Donald
Hostetter, Shirley McGavock.
Jack Payne. Eve Prime. Glover
Leaf Stables, Clarence Criser. and
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis with Flying
Edge, Flying Flag, Duck. Roy
desal and Clinker.
Saddle horse exhibitors include
among others Mrs. William S.
Wilder. Herman Truitt. Oscar S.
Smith, George King, S. T. LAM
beth. Paul Jones. v. Lance Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Powell.
C. R. Allan, Jocklyn Leis. Logon
Farm. and Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Mcintyre.
Among pony exhibitors will be
Sue Ann Freeman. Terry Drury.
Mrs. A. M. Keith. Mary Esser
Dodson. Truman Dodson. Fox
Hollow Stables, Berkeley and
Page Jennings. George and Sandy
Rives and Eve Prime.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
<Rs2I4EsEE s i: ~:<>! r ,
GREEN 2=zaa'r<z

yes. Marvin initiates Lew in
some ways, particularly in his
short game. They are very
similar In executing short shots
and they have about the same
temperament.
"Bubby never will be able to
swing like Lew because his left
leg was badly cut in a moving
machine when he was a young
ster and he still favors his left
side when swinging at a ball.
But you can watch him and tell
that he tries to do a lot OF
things the way The Chin does
them"
Buck added that until this
year he and Lew didn't see much
of their kid brother. We've
helped him a little Bit" Buck
said. Lew stopped of here
on his way to Boston, where
he's going to play on that team
against the Ryder Cup squad
and he played twice with Buhby
and Strengthened him out. Lew
likes Bubby's game and thinks
he might go some place In a
year or so."
Buck intimated that he and
Lew hadn't seen the last OF
Bubby before he leaves for
Rochester. Hes a college boy.
Just working once in q while
this summer and now he's 60
ing away to play In a national
championship. You know he's
going to be around for a hand
out"
Was in Navy Six Years.
Buck, you know, was touted
as the future champion OF the
Worsham family 10 years ago.
He was 10 years old, had won
the Middle Atlantic assistant
pro championship and was play
ing this sections toughest golf
courses in par or better almost
every time out. He had a lot
of golf shots and Lew was hav-
ing a tough time with him.
But early in 1910. somebody
persuaded Buck that II he en-
listed in the Navy he would be
out in a year, while those who
didn't enlist would be stuck for
two or more years. Buck fol-
lowed the advice. Almost six
years later he received his dis
charge and in those six years
had played about IL rounds OF
golf.
Last year Buck played in the
District Open on about 5 min
utes notice and finished second
with 69-70 at Indian Spring.
This year he had started to play
good golf when a throat opera
ton became necessary and that
floored him for a few months.
Now he's back on his feet and
if he has to rob bank he's
going tGdo something to make
Lew and Bubby say That's my
brother"
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Bergman to Introduce
Redskins at Luncheon

A former coach of the Redskins,
Arthur j. (Dutch) Bergman, will
introduce members Of the Tribe
in the third annual luncheon in
honor of the local pro pigskinners
given by the Touchdown Club in
the Presidential Room of the
Hotel Statler on September II.
Bergman's appointment as mas
ter of ceremonies was announced
by Chairman Hugh P. (Bingo)
Flynn.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Record Field Ceiling
In M5GA Event for
Women Tomorrow

Tomorrow's field day Of the
Maryland State Golf Association
at Congressional Country Club
will attract more than 100 players.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, women's
chairman of the MSGA. an
nounced. It will be the largest
women's field Of the season..
The post entries. which are not
listed in the 88 names paired.
include the State women's cham
pion, Mary Ann Downey. and Mrs.
T. E. Schluderberg, both Of Bal
timore.
Pairings and starting times OF
the original field:
.. Mrs. samuel .is Brown N tweedment, .nd
Mrs., Herman n.o oG2dmar tMGcumonat,i; ati . sgSI 10
Me- Me- H1sSs Esns1, aasaoIssm,ss a
Ms Hssmap s.pt eos:p Essnss,ws %oon6s90nss s
Mrs. Jack Daily (Manorl, and Mrs. James
rsssai coamSls smaaSs} and siS ai.
$50, Mrs. A. J. Lods (Manorl and MIS-
Stanley FTsnks lManor) g:3e, Mrs =.
oDanM H5:nsa sao sns Mrs MFs .oTs.
s:45. Mrs. John Gum aKsnwoodJ and Mrs.
Edward B. Lockett (Kenvood); $3.50, MIS-.
Roland Gable Renw1o0 and ME- NJ: aslsn 1saIa
DON si simmons 5washinste tenj and Mrs. r.
G. Locheil .CongressionaD. >
10, Mrs. Charles Egenroad (WashinEton)
and Mrs George Bailey Il tWashhinIstesn; W. ihIntsa9
s1;po ana MIS-. Mr' EditS Ss1 w.amsyer % "Ksnxeoas;
lS;aTb iion.b nTsd and Mrs. d Betty Meckles zen
wood(; 19:1S; Mrs Rex rdnrEsrd HoEsrdd kksn- ksn-
dian dian snrins); 1925. Mrs. ". II. Wilson
{Golumbia} and Mrs. william "erSer
.oS Ss S. h5. T. T. ei..ysts sssssr
sa John Msysg s.s,e.e HsT.y.s snd
L. law Watzmsn mar Indian indian spsTinsS: 1850, Ms.
NJ. II. Schrenk prince George) and Mrs.
w. r. Brough Prince George); 1q;b5,
M,,,R MTn Rage Reads seTfk TkenHooaS MsaySo0 ana MIS-
"M II. Mrs. Eli AmanusI iIndi.n Spring.
spring.; 1905. Mrs. Pauline Reese tRoll-
ilg ROAD and Mrsa; Mathilda Nat Hslglsy sE
IMsnoD |SGa5 sSdo and Mrs: 4 v, braden Maaor'.
9, Mrs. Paul Eaton prince George) and
Mrs Mrs Kenneth Ken ,Jesson PFincs Prince dsorEe.;
9:I0, Mrs. Edna Johnson prince George)
and Mrs. Jack Smith prince George);
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Robinson Looks Ready
|For Middle Title Shot
lon K0 Of Be||oise :.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-"I want
a shot at the middleweight title.
I think I've earned It,"
Welterweight Champion Ray
Robinson made the statement last
night. It probably was the great
est understatement made in sports
all year.
Of his performance. he Ger
tainly deserves the chance.
Whether he'll get 1t Is something
else again.
After he cut down socking Steve
Belloise in seven rounds at Yankee
Stadium last night. some 28.8l2
fans were ready to concede him to
be the No. I middleweight. Cham
pion Jake La Motta or not.
n-chinned Jake and Marcel
Cerdan. the former 160-pound boss
who meet in a return clash for
the crown here September %. were
among. the bumper throng which
saw last nights massacre. It wasn't
too pleasant for them.
They saw q great fighter In &C
ton. Robinson hit Belloise with
every shot in the book. He won
every round but the fifth when
he was bothered for just two
minutes by a desperate. do-or-die
attack by the balding, 30-year ex-
sailor.
Then Sugar Ray caught up with
Steve at the end Of the seventh
and fattened him with as perfect
a left hook as you'll ever see In
the ring or movies.
It caught Belloise on the chin
and the New Yorker collapsed.
Referee Eddie Joseph counted to
five when the bell Changed. Belloise' s
seconds hauled the inert gladiator
to his corner. But Steve was out
cold.
Manager Eddie Walker didn't
waste any time. He signaled to
Joseph that it was all over. Under
New York rules it goes in the book
as seven-round kayo.
Weeks before the fight, La Motta
and Cerden said that the victor of
their September setto would meet
last nights conqueror. Nothing
is in writing.
Robinson, who weighed 1891 to
Belloise's 1853, looked fast despite
the added poundage.
The fight turned out as ex-
pected. and was good show for
the fans. Robinson was a 1-to-3
choice and looked 1t all the way.
The lure of a good punching
party brought the customers out
in droves. and they contributed to
a gross gate of $120.s60-a much
better showing for the Interna-
tional Boxing Club than 1t made
with the heavyweight tussle be-
tween Ezzard Charles and Gus
Lesnevich earlier in the month.
That drew 16,630 customers and
a $75.832 gate.
Robinson collected close to $780,
| 900 and Belloise around $23, 900.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

"I've been going through that
for three years now, being
known as Lew Worsham's
brother, and now that Bubby
has qualified for the National
Amateur I guess they'll be
calling me Bubby Worsham's
brother next. I guess I'll have
to 60 out and win q tourna-
ment so people will ask them
If they're my brothers" he
added.
At 20 Buck is two years
younger than THE Chin" and
10 years older than Bubby. In
between there's another Wor-
sham-Herman-who is 81 and
works for Lew at Oakmont.
Somebody asked Buck to
compare the golf game Of
Bubby-or Marvin-with Lewis
at a similar age. Bubby
is one of this sections quail
fiers for the National Amateur
and already is in the second
round, having drawn a bye in
Mondays flrst-round play In
Rochester.
Buck gave it a little thought
and recalled that at IS Lew was
an assistant pro at Chevy
Chase. The biggest tourna-
ment he had won at that time
was q rich pro-amateur at
fashionable Indian Greek in
Miami. Lew played little anna
teur golf to speak Of; he went
from caddie ranks to pro.
Better Player Now.
tits hard to say who was
the better at 49," Buck added.
''Bubby is a much better player
than he was two years ago
when he entered Wake Forest.
I played with him then when
he couldn't hit the ball out OF
his shadow. Now he's length
ened out and while he's a little
wild he hits it out there pretty
good"
Asked If Lewis National Open
triumph had any effect on
Bubby's golf game. Buck said
Evening star., 1949-08-25

W n e n / {
C a m e t o
B uck Wor-
sham's turn
the member
i. said This is
the brother
of Lew Wor-
sham, who
won the Ma
tional Open
. couple of
years ago."
After the
visitors left
the sh op
Buck said.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Youth HurIs No-Hitter

WnLIAMSPORT. Pa. Aug. rs
R.-Twelve-year-old Jerry Hud-
son hurled no-hit, no-run game
as Pensacola, Fla, shut out de-
Tending champion Lock Haven.
Pa, 80, In the opening game Of
the National Little League tour
ney yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Bv MerrelI WhittIesey

A member of Congressional
Country Club was introducing
q guest to the members of the
pro shop the other day and
Evening star., 1949-08-25
White Sox Seek Games

The Cherrydale White Sox are
looking for a twin bill for Satur-
day. Call Glebe 1898.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Hearing Opens in Fight
On Easing Regulation
For Aged Whiskies

The big fight in the whisky in
dustry over relaxing the agine
regulations for whisky came into
the open yesterday with the start
of hearings in the alcohol tax unit
of the Treasury in a Justice De-
partment meeting room.
More than 100 representatives
of the distilling industry from
Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana
and representatives of the cooper
age industry from a wider area
attended.
The hearings are before Deputy
Administrator Carroll E. Mealey
They will last for several days.
Millard Cox, representing the
Kentucky Distillers' Association
which opposes any change of the
regulations, gave history of the
dispute.
cage" Defined.
age" for whisky has been de-
fined as time spent in new charred
oak barrels since repeal, he said
and that definition was taker
from pre-prohibition regulations
and practices.
A fight by Hiram Walker, Inc.
to relax the regulation so that
used cooperage could be used fo1
eight bodied whiskies" was lost
Evening star., 1949-07-12

! in similar hearings in 1887. Mr..
Cox said.
The issue was thought to have
been settled in favor of the con-
sumner. because only new cooperage
has the wood extractives strong
enough to condition the whisky,
he said, until after the recent war.
Last April of this year, he
recounted, on the basis that 1t was
necessary to afford relief to the
small operators of the industry.
and without a hearing, the regu-
lation was relaxed for whiskies
made between August /, 1914. and
October 81. 1916.
Alternate Proposals Made.
Effective date of the change in
the regulation was postponed.
pending the hearing that started
today. Alternate proposals were
drawn up.
The change issued would allow
whisky stored in used barrels and
since transferred to new barrels
for two years to count the old
storage in the age on the label
and use the terms straight bour-
bon whisky or straight rye
whisky" Whisky transferred for
at least six months but less than
two years could be labeled "bour-
bon" and rye" but not straight"
Cooperage representatives testi-
fled that any relaxation in the
requirement for new barrels would
put them out of business.
Bows of Nelson Co11epe Neu
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Boys of Nelson College, New
Zealand, voted for the headmas-
ter's right to cane them.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

They don't LOOK woshobe-ond thot's their
chorm For these are silky royon erepes ond
handsome spun royons in vivid and soft prints
you'd never suspect had a noddng acquaintance
with soop and water. And you'd never believe
they'd answer to an UNDER S4 tog! Misses
sizes II to 20, others in womens sizes 1874
to 24Iz and SO to a. Sketched dress in sizes
II to 20
Budget Dress Shop ThirS Floor Messanne Washington:
Second Floor, Slver Spring