davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
PREKYBOS PASKATINIMUI

PREKYBOS PASKATINIMUI
dabar yra leista daugiau pirkti
issimoketinai. 1916 metals per-
kant prekes is sandeliu prak-
tiskai reikejo moketi viska cry
nais. 1947 metals buvo reika-
laujama tuojau moketi 1870,
likusia dali buvo leista bankams
kredituoti. Dabar bankams lei
sta kredituoti pirkejus net Xxi
500, tai yra, pirklys, pirkda-
mas prekes is sandelio gall gau-
ii is banko kredita puse kainos.
Sta priemone smarkiai pagy-
vino prekyba paskutine savaite.
AUTOMOBILIQ KAINU kriti-
mas paskutine savaite dar pie
test. Kaiser-Frazer firma (ket-
virtoji didumu is eiles po Gen.
eral Motors, Ford ir Chrysler)
pereita savaite paskelbe, kad
dabar jau ne tik nebereikia lauk-
tt automobiliu, bet kad jau SUM-
ku pirkeju besulaukti. Todel
81 firma numazino savo auto
mobiliams kainas apie 333 do
leriais.
KA REIsKIA visi tie pasikei-
timai ekonominiame gyvenime,
tue tarpu nera vienodos nuo-
mones. Bet, sake, pereita sa-
waite pesimistu skaicius buves
didesnis, negu optimistu...
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Texas Aggies, 1913
Despite Ragged Play
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NORMAN, Okla. Oct. 1.-The
University of Oklahoma football
powerhouse was ragged and fum-
bling today, but still ground down
the Texas Aggies 1913 before a
crowd of $4,000.
Oklahoma, appearing off form,
after its fine showing against
Boston College last week. amassed
$40 net yards rushing and 153
passing that should have paid of
in many more scores.
A fierce Aggie defense and two
brilliant performers in passing
Quarterback Don Nicholas and
smashing Fullback Bob Smith
gave Oklahoma more than it bar
gained for from the underdog
Texans.
Oklahoma scored in all four
quarters, with Halfbacks Lindell
Pearson and George Thomas each
making two touchdowns and End
Bobby Goad getting the other.
Thomas made three extra-point
kicks. The victory was the 18th
straight for the Big Seven and
Sugar Bowl champions.
Texas A. and M. 0 8 ia
Oklahoma 7 7 12 7-33
Texas A. and M. scoring: Touchdowns-
Shaefier, Smith. Points after touchdowns
|-Schaffer.
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Pear-
son t2l, Thomas (2), Goad. Points after
touchdown-Thomas go.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Atlantic City Results
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
srsss sysss -P1ss Passf and aR sa6 $50
Tagel (McMullen) $50 800
Wise Policy tHulslander) 7.S0
Ii.S Ii%s' 'ranHaer.... a;1ssi Wis. cracker. H.s.y
Sun. casein. First Pal Hard Try. Blue
Cross.
SECOND EAcEpurse; $1,000: claim
,nS; s,year-D!ds and up; far'osssi ~ aso 100
Silver Puttes 1cuimone) 1850 $50
Chance Bras (Grosso) $40
Time: l:14A n,u v,,.... p.. Din.
Vision, Jersey, Lady Slim. Da-Poi and
Daily Double paid s344o1
Da-Poi finished first but was disauslined
s.Is,s syss1C1ss s... s1d up; fY19s1'' Y1so $40 $50
Fenty o. McMullen) 4.40 $50
Swing Tune tRustia) o.2O
Also '' ranZMa,or Play, Simon Pure.
Pompeian, Clusiana.
FOURTH RAcE.Purse,s $500; claim
inf pstye ses and up sso tuFlsns s4o
Larkm.ad Andy tculmone) $50
Time. 1:12..: ~ ,,.u
Neck. Bold Joe. combAtore, Blue Holly and
| Fighting Mad.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $4,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds: furlongs.
The Beer (Stidham) $500 1l.2O 500
aMlss Highbrow (Gilbert) $50 2.40
Nick Bloom tClaggetD 400
Also ran-Air Goods, stefanella. Blazing.
q Ray Lopez, Super Salesman and Attentive.
Brown Hotel Stable entry.
SIXTH RAcEThe All-American Handi-
cap; $4,000 added; 3-year.olds and up
SETTER Sen toilssrt, 4.eo s.Gaoo ss.eeoo
| Plaster fStranRe) $50
Also ran..c Dart BY. camarso. Dobo-
dura, High Trend.
Brookmeade Stable entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, So 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; !. miles:
Macfetchit tFernandez) 45.00 1920 $50
Resojet (McMullen) 500 400
la Gauntlet tJemas) 4.SO
Also ran-Suzanette, a Drag. Alto, Bor-
| rowed Money. Ghazala, Wonabet, War
Sword, Acalpuco H. Nedlon.
Mrs. J. W. Camac and Woodlyn stable
entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So, 900: claiming;
so,s,s 9s.4s :nd uD liz psS sso (9n 4eo sso
Roy Jay (Stidham) 1910 $50
PhidiaS (Pariso) 400
Also ran-Dry. Cape Hatteras, Maudeaux,
Dixie Sweep. Copacabana.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
By Milton G. Bronch
Spseioi Cos,sspondsnt Of The Sios.


INSTITUTE, w. Va. Oct. l.
Staving of touchdown bids made
by Howard University in the first
and second quarters. West Vir-
ginia State rebounded to druh
the Bisons, 27-6. before 5000 fans
at Lakin Field this afternoon.
The Yellow Jackets initiated
action midway Of the second
period, when with Fairfax and
Graves alternately Juggling the
ball they powered from their z
to Howard's IL. Then Oliver
Ellis, former Parker-Gray schol-
astic star out of Alexandria. Va,
and an ex-Bison, passed to End
Bump" Clark. who ran to a
touchdown. AL Melchoir, who
booted three out Of four for the
West Virginians, added the point
Howard missed its first scoring
opportunity soon after the open
ing kickoff. Halfback Virg An
derson wormed "a yards In four
plays to West Virginia States l
before the Yellow Jackets took
over. Early In the second frame,
Howard's slick Abrams was
stopped inches short Of a first
down on West Virginia States 7.
In the third period the Yellow
Jackets sent Ellis over from the
II and on the first play Of the
final stanza, Joe Graves crossed
from half a yard out. Ellis made
the last State marker as he raced
Evening star., 1949-10-02
d.. Keller RidesWo Secret
To TopH Honors in Mclean Show

area representatives at the Ma
tional show at Madison Square
Garden November 1-8.
Reserve to Wood Secret was Col
and Mrs. H. H. Pohls famed
Fitzrada from Leesburg. Va.
champion at this show for the
last two years, that finished with
10 points. Fitzrada also was win
ner of both the handy working
hunters and the working hunter
preliminary. AS usual, "Fitz" was
ridden by Mrs. Jane Pohl Rust
Mrs. Rust also had the mount
on Mr.. and Mrs. George +
Greenhalgh's Berryville, Va. en-
try, Moonlight Bay, which outper-
formed a fine collection OF con-
formation hunters to take the
title with Is points. Reserve in
this division was Mrs. Amory
Lawrence's playful favorite. High
lander, from Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
AIfoxie, Tea-Maker
|Run 0ne-Two in
81, 500 Laurel Stakes
by the Associoted Press

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 1.-Alfoxie
and Tea-Maker, the heavily
backed entry owned by Mrs. F
Ambrose Clark, ran one-two ir
the $500 added Laurel Stakes
here today.
A. j. Sackett's Gasparilla was
third among the seven starters
in the mile and a sixteenth fea-
ture.
Alfoxie, a 4-year-old daughter
Of Bimelech. defeated her stable
mate by a neck under an am
bilious ride by Jockey Bobby Mar
tin. The winning entry paid
1920. $3.50 and 1920.
When the field got away. AL
foxie shot to the front with Tea
Maker in closest pursuit. The
pair never was headed.
Tea-Maker, generally rated as
the stronger part Of the two, tried
to take over the lead in the home
lane but Alfoxie showed no reluc-
tance to keep it, although Willie
Passmore was driving Tea Maker
Gasparilla rallied to get third
q length behind the first two.
Alfoxie was clocked in 1:4625
over the fast Laurel racing strip
and earned $5,925.
A crowd Of about $4,000 sent
$906, ,407 through the mutuel win
dows.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
By Anoelino J. CorobeIli

DR.. John r. Keller, aboard his
good leaper, Wood Secret. gave
thrilling performances before q
capacity crowd as the pair scored
18 points to capture the jumper
crown. and to be the days out
standing winners in the highly
successful seventh annual Mclean
horse show yesterday at the Ma
deira School, Greenway. Va.
The popular Silver Spring vet
erinarian wound up the day with
a sizeable collection of silver and
cash as the pair won three OF the
four classes entered and placed IN
the fourth. Wins included the
knock -down-and-out. go-as-you-
please, and the Mclean Volunteer
Fire Department Sweepstakes. The
second-place award was in the
modified Olympia. Keller and
Wood Secret will be among the
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Howard Eleven Trounced, 27-6.
By Keen West Virginia State

around right end and went IA
yards to goal.
Howard drove 80 yards in the
last minutes of the game for Its
score. Hal Davidson, Earl Green
field and Abrams collaborated to
advance the ball to the West Vir-
ginia States "a line from where
Abrams bulled his way over
Broadly missed the conversion.
West Virginia State outmaneu-
vered Howard both on the ground
and in the air, registering IL first
downs to the Bison's 8 and piling
up 1913 net wards on the ground
plus 81 yards through the air
Howard netted 125 yards on the
ground and was held to 81 yards
in the air.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Totals SO 10 2415 Totals SO Is ~ IL
Grounded out FOR Baumer in sixth.
fGrounded out for Pieretti in sixth.
sHomered for Cain in eighth.
Chicago " 800 DOL O20-6
st. Louis - 500 O20 10x-S
Runs-Metkoyich, Michaels. Kress 90,
Baker. Ostrowski, Dillinger, Spence. Kokos.
Sievers Moss {2), Lehner (2). Errors
Moss, Metkovich. Runs batted in-Kress
(2). Sievers CO.. Moss, Sullivan 90.
zerna, Lehner, Ostrowski f2). Two-baSe
hits-Sievers, Lehner 90, pillinger.
Spence, B.gmer' Baker .1.si Thrss-oass s,oI,I hit
base ~ DiiiinRer. sacriflces - Priddy.
spence. Doupfe plays-sullivan to Priddy
to Lehner; Dillinieer to Priddy to Lehner.
Left on bases-Chicago, 9; st. Louis 8.
Bases on balls-on Gumpert. /: on Raney.
8; ofI Cain. l.. Struck out-By Raney. 3:
Gumpert, in p inning; OF Pieretti, z
in ~ innings; o. Cain lin IN ,nn9n: InninEs
Gumpert 13-16).
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Tulane Is 1870 Victor
Over 0utmanned But
Game Georgia Tech
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-Tu-
lanes Greenies bulled their way
to an 1870 victory over a game
but outmanned Georgia Tech
team today. An estimated $4,000
spectators saw the Southeastern
Conference game.
A 42-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Joe Ernst to Left Hall
George Kinek put the Green Wave
ahead in the first quarter.
The drive was the most impress
sive the Greenies could manage.
Tulane's big line was outcharged
on numerous occasions for three
quarters by the lighter Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets. but the
Jackets gave way to superior man
power in the fourth, when the
Greenies scored twice.
The nervy Georgians managed
only one drive. They took the
opening kickoff and marched
steadily to the Tulane 8. Buster
Humphreys and Jimmy Jordan
furnished most of the spark in
the push.
Poor punting placed the Jackets
In holes in the second and third
periods. However. the game Tech
line held on both times before
they gave way exhausted in the
final period.
The cool passing of Quarterback
Jimmy Southland made the Geor-
gians dangerous throughout. A
light rain which fell before the
game may have hindered the Tech
aerial attack earlier in the con-
test, but stiff winds that almost
dried the field before the second
period hurt the passers even more
than the moisture.
A third-quarter drive carried
the Green Wave to the Tech IA,
and Eddie Price took it to the I
on the first play of the last period.
Hard-driving Bill Svoboda plunged
over for the marker.
John Sikora, a reserve back.
capped a 44-yard drive with a 4
yard crash to the goal.
Tulane got II first downs to 7
for Tech. They made 217 yards
rushing, while holding Tech to 78.
Tulane completed six of eight
passes for 38 yards. Tech con-
nected with four Of 10 for "a
yards.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Laurel Results
: BY the Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RAcEPurse, $500: claiming;
4-yesr.olds and up; 1h miles.
sSSrs son.,p Toses sessb IaGsss9 naxn 1910 so s s
Dee Gee s lRegalbuto) 12.4o
Aiso @s' raa@eh..... .aSse;s City; Honoured, Re. .
Briar. Felt Hat. Ice Lady, chattolanee.
SECOND RAcEPurse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3;yeaI,olds and up; g fIrlonesoc nn .,o
Lido Way (Sheridan) $50 $40
Mad Pass Gynch) $50
Also % ran-Bronze Medal. French Lure,
Bucko. Bungalese, Elbow Room, Erato, Baby
DAILY Double paid $500 80,
THIRD RAcE-Purse,. $1,000; allow
anceS; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Attention Mark Lynch) 11.6o $50 sSo
Puppet tKirkl. .. 4al = 2.20
Also ran-Ai Cheers and Miss Blue Lea
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
Tzaf Tssi;ns NM R.ss5 s'.It 1910 &c &c sss
Adopt iKirk5 $50
Also e' ranRBiue as Bar. v.rano. Cecil NJ,
Fleet Argo. War East. Love Lock.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
swap out tasrtin) 4.2o go 2,soo
Iaran (6nelilnRS o'oo 1.Ooo
! Noble Impulse (SiSto) 2.6O
Also ran-cutting Edge. Kitty Hawk and
Friendly Frank.
SIXTH RACE-The Laurel Stakes; purse.
| 81 800 added: all ages; II. miles: o
a Tes-Maker lPassmore) ESQ s222oo
| b Gasparilla fKirk) 2.4O
Time, 1:46as.
and Childeric.
aMrs. r. Ambrose Clark entry.
| Sackett-Long entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 3-year.olds snd up; g. furlonsss
| Seven LesEue (Shuk) $40 4.ol
| Alairene Lynch) S.ot
Also ranSXIsabs Day. Daily Dip, Bis
Dial, American Glory.
| aG M. jacobson entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; ~ miles.
Painted Arrow , ~, An
(Williams) 1000 5.00 5au
| Goldton (HowelO 7.2O 5.sn
Riar Black MARTINI 5.4O
Also ranwIron Penny. Brasanca, Rop.
ley, Kilieybegs, Sure Count, Miss Covery
and Reno Untrted.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Belmont Park Results
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
S-year-olds furlongs. ,oo M
a Braegadocio (Atkinson) $50 2eo 22.aoo
Hustling oaks tscurloek) o.oo
Also @e' ranEsare I5ui Glide. Buobins. Muzzle.
z Ula. Maruca' bPre War Time oh''
al. M. Jerkens-J. H. Crawford entry.
bF. Forestiere-A. Jeanfreau entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse,. $4,000: claim
ssy sops FTs5ssS' asi;ss $50 tsS ssS s5S s5S
ouibble (Glisson 2.4o
Also me; ;raInnTihird Ace, Parliament. chal-
'enE' DAILY Double paid ss3.4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maidens,
colts and esldinss soo slo
Psemptness P1Sny sAasatSs t%soodhouse ''' zoo 9sS
Royal Mint (Glisson) o.eo
Alme' Also ranEsan asSi Quest. WAITING Home.
Doc McGraii, Bright Comet. Fulton, Buck
tngham and Bold Lea.
FOURTH RASE1psIs,s; ACE. .1s,s,s. $4,000; allow
Daiquari (Atkinson) 7.3o 3ao 3.5o
Uncle Edgar (Woodhouse) 2.7o
Also Alme' ranHHalt; ailHhlt Pail of Water, Jazz
Baby. Brenton Light.
See Chart Of Fifth Race elsewhere on
this page.
Sixth eg5 oD Isssa Nsy York Hand; sd,
and upward; 2A miles. ,o ORR
Donor (Mehrtens) $50 500 2.50
6tymie (McCreary) $40 2.11
Chains (Glisson) 2.ou
Time, 3:51A.
Also ran-Wynford II. Quarter Pole,
Doubtless II. Skyscraper and Natural
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
class c handicap: 3-year-olds and up
ward: lii miles.
Caifero tAtkinson) 1S.20 7.S0 3.90
Safe Arrival tGuertn) $3.50 2.6O
1spahan (Adams) 800
Time, 1:431s.
Prefect.
EIGHTH EAcE-Purse. 5000; elsinn- claim
Kecp Watch (Glisson) 1880 ZOO $3.50
Rustic Broom Delahoussaye) 7.60 3.4e
Bill Ross (Boland 25o
Also ran-Cur Tommy, bBeausy.. High.
binder. Orange Sun. Storm Hawk ant
The Dervish.
ts. p. steckler entry.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Greenfree Juvenile
Leads All the Way;
Donor Victorious
" the kxsoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Guillo-
tine sliced neat $87,5S5 pie for
Greentree Stable today as he led
all the way to capture the $l12,285
Futurity Stakes at Belmont Park.
Showing his heels to 16 2-year-
old rivals in Americas most priced
and richest race for juveniles. the
aptly named brown son OF Bime-
lech-Blade of Time by Sickle
whipped under the wire three
fourths of a length ahead OF Caiu-
met Farms Theory.
The latter, one of three Calu-
met colts in the 60th running OF
the event, was another two lengths
in front of the third horse, Russell
A. Firestone's The Diver.
HE was In front every step OF
the way" said Jockey Ted Atkin-
son. the, Toronto booter who not
only won his first Futurity put
made it the first for Greentree.
Nothing Left at End.
The stable. which sent out
Capot to make a strong bid 1or
3-year-old honors this year. could
have another real prospect 1or
next years Kentucky Derby ana
other 3-year-old classics.
"At the end of the race. though,
he had nothing left" Atkinson
said.
The six and one-half furlong
dash down the famed Widener
straightaway course required
1:153s, compared with Blue
peters time of 1:14A last year-
the record for the Stake.
The crowd of 1886 persons,
many carrying portable radios 10
hear the baseball scores. estao-
lished the Calumet trio of Theory,
Re-Armed and Sunlit the 2-to-
1 choice. The Diver was second
choice at $2.25 to 81, with Gull
lotine fourth choice
The few who liked Guillotine's
chances got a respectable $780,
Sc 40, and $3.40 for 50 at the mu-
tuels.
First Stakes Victory.
Theory, not disgraced by his
showing, ran second most OF the
way. while The Diver came from
far back in the pack to earn third.
Eddie Arcaro said the Firestone
colt had no excuse" while Steve
Brooks, Theory's jockey, thought
the son of Pensive ran a good race.
It was the first stakes win for
Guillotine, and his fourth victory
in seven starts. Until today, Gull
lotine had earned only $3.50.
In the co-feature. the $2s,50o
New York Handicap. Mrs. Deering
Howe's Donor racked up his third
straight stake. Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Stymie, leading money
winning race horse of the world,
was second, three and one-hal1
lengths back In the tough two and
one-quarter mile event Brook
meade stables Chains was third.
Stymie came from last place in
the field of eight. moved with
Donor, who had taken the lead
near the top of the stretch. but
couldn't make the grade. At that,
Stymie picked up $4,000 second
money and boosted his all-time
total to $923,485. Donors share
was $20,450.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
CoIoniuIs Claim
They Lost q Down
BY q stofT Correspondent Of The stor

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. L.
George Washington players to-
night claimed that movies will
show they were deprived of a
fourth down in an important
last quarter drive against
V.M.I. tonight
After falling behind the Key
diets, 14-7, the Colonials were
on the march on the V.M.1. 32-
yard line, and were about to go
back to a huddle on what they
thought was fourth down when
the officials signifled 1t was
V.M.I.'s ball.
The officials could not be
reached for comment after the
game. but the hopping-mad
Colonials> claimed that quite q
discussion took place before
V.M.I. was awarded the ball.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Boiling Field Winner

Tony Marsico's 80-yard run with
a tumble in the first period. and
Jim Daniels 12-yard pass to John
Galloway in the fourth period
gave Boiling Air Force Base q
1876 win over Naval Receiving
Station yesterday on the winners
field. Jack Duicz scored for the
sailors on a 35-yard run.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
TRAVEL.
TO EUROPE

Make your reservation now fer Christ.
mas and 1880 ssilings. On the Swed.
ish,, Norwegian, Gdynia. United
States, Italian Lines, Home Lines and
American Export Lines. ROUND TRIP
BY AIR, 6O-day excursions to Stock
holm S564.7O, CopenhaEen. Oslo and
GothenburE 1891 80, Rome S591.6O,
London 466.7O, GLASGOW S437.3O,
Shannon S422.7O.
CARL w. JOHNSON, aTsEkkSyGf TEkyGff
1919 18th st. NV. Hobart 1867
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Trojons TrompIe
COUGARS, 35-7
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. L.
Southern California's Trojans
defeated Washington State, 35
to 7, in Pacific Coast Confer
ence football game played be.
fore 36,243 fans today.
The Trojans, sluggish in the
first half which ended TT.
arose to push over four scores
in the final two periods to
wallop the outmanned Cougars.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Browns Cling to Lead, !,
Beot White Sox, 8-6
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. with both
teams scoring in the first inning,
the st. Louis Browns took a two
run lead which they maintained
for an 8 to 6 triumph over the
Chicago White Sox today.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Harness Race Meeting

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. / P.-
The board of stewards OF harness
racing's grand circuit will hold its
annual meeting here tomorrow to
discuss plans for next years op-
erationS.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

National League Umpire Lon
Warneke won % games pitching
| for the Chicago Cubs in 1892
and again in 1884. He won 20
I for the Cubs in 1885.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Braves Defect Giants, 80
BOSTON, Oct. l R.-The Bos-
ton Braves defeated the Giants
here today 2 to @.
Totals 30 e271O Totals SO "a s
sFlied out for Kerr in 9Th.
fWalked for Koslo in 9th.

N.w YORK 900 900 OOO-0
Boston - 900 900 12x-3
Runs-sisti. Holmes, Elliott. Error
base hit~Ryarl. Home run-Holmes. Sac
rifice-Rigney. Double play-Thompson
and Haas. Left on bases-Ne%w % York. H;aS,oLs lS;
4: ali Koslo, /. Struck out-By Bickford,
2: by KosIo. 3. winner-BickfoTd G6-1D'
Ioser-Kosio u1-1H. Umpirss-MessrS
Boggess, Balisnfant and Barr. Ilme-lo''
Attendance, 2,069.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
GuIotne Captures 6Oth Fuury Stakes and Purse OF $87585
Chort of Belmont Futurity
Daily Racing F0m.)

tcopyrisht Publications Daily Racing Form9
Weat
added; 2year-od
3a os wnn vGs; H5s2 g sioo5 ss6oc %
5000 70 nominn.1. q qa " second "o'' @~
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Bucs Add Kansas Farm

PITTSBURGH, Oct. (R.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates have added
Hutchinson, Kans, Of the Class
lie Western Association to their
farm system.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
The Lineups
GEORGE WARRINGTON

GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Isit taeElesNEsula, prayer. ssmuelson.
Left Euards-Howeil Kotoyian.
centers-Dredss, qrinneli, Druckenmiller
Risht taekIes-shipman. ''
Risht ends-Close, Shiver.
ouarterbacks--Burak, Kennedy, cilento.
Left halfbscks-Tivnan, Shaw shullen-
Risht h.lfbacks-Jonss. Kline. Duson,
Left ends-Patton. ouisenberry. orumb-
Left tackles-schluter, Goodwin. Lsuer-
Left suards-Essleston, Ripley, Hays.
centers-carrinsson, Bernich. Hedge.
kishs kshs sasldsass' ssaefssAdees. Eeishty FRANKIE.
berger. .McFarlin.
Right ends-Watson. Petree.
Ssft ssifss e1sss anson siss.
Fullbseks - Tamalis. Stump. Marchand,
Gs9rge g 9% Washington - g Z 9 80
aeorse onii washington scoring: rouchdovna.
(placement).
i yM ss0Iins T9usns0wps roysp ;.ss rs;trss
ments.
STATISTICS.
CIV. V.M.I
First downs - 10 IL
Yards gained rushing, net -----151 132
Forward passes attempted ----- IL 1a
Forward passes completed
Yards by forward passing .---- 81 122
Forward passes intercepted BY U
Yards gained run-back
Of interception U 20
Punttng average from
Scrimmage III AZ
Total yards, all kicks returned 90 81
Opponents fumbles recovered !
Yards lost by penalties 90 ~
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Two-dollar mutuels
$3.50; The Diver. $3.50.
GUILLOTINE broke
bearing out while putin
under continued pressure
being carried cut in late
to pressure on entering
horses. STRIKING, slow
in final furlong and was
dropped far back while
and finished full OF run:
and tired somewhat In Y
and tired. FIRST CLAN
ROSES broke slow. MA
always was outrun.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Vanderbilt entry Calumet entry fFeio
60 64o S54o; ihs ''
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Colby Trims G. c. N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. /. P.-With
Halfback John Alex leading its
drive, Colby pulled out 20-14
victory over City College before
4 900 at Lewishohn Stadium today.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

aer and attained the lead after going HI. turSrs
Win top nsht pSg TSP the fsiea sssI esm.s wis
ans suer nena mile and
sons Strongly broke Ss, tss. but xs
up snt:a ss ss sa rse eefshs ha s
cE could not suNLIT was thsoush sa1y HIry
w CHIEF was . serious factor ETEHNAh I'll
Evening star., 1949-12-08

| ghost CITY," says Chief Water En-
gineer Edward J. Clark. If the
needed rains don't come.
Joining with the city in its con-
servation efforts. the American
Dental Association told its men,
bers to turn off taps in mouth
washing bowls. except when in use
by patients.
The American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
began modifying control valves to
check the flow OF water in horse
watering troughs.
The Board OF Education ordered
indoor swimming pools, which re-
quire frequent refilling, left empty
Absolute Necessity.
In banning car washing. Mr.
Carney said:
II regret this step, but it is
an absolute necessity in the over
all interest of more than eight
million citizens of New York
City"
The directive applies to owners
Of private cars, taxi fleet opera