davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-06
By Ben McAlwee

The rank and file of Capital
bowling will converge on the Fort
Davis maple plant tomorrow night
for the 18th annual Washington
City Mixed Doubles. Couples will
roll in two shifts starting at 1880
and $50.
Competition will be in three
classes. Couples with combined
averages of 225 to 235 will bowl In
Glass A while those with ais to
224 will roll in 3 and 2l4 under In
c. Entrance fee is 80 a couple.
Mary Brown and Jack Kelly
we're the A winners at Lafayette
last year. Hazel Glover and Clar-
lence .Appler were best in B while
Irene Gochenour- and Bernie La
Calzi copped the c laurels.
Mrs. Glover and Clara Cowell
OF the Washington Ladies' League
have their sights on the Class G
doubles title In the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
tournament after squirting to first
place with a $50 count at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace last night.
Another doubles combination
sparkled when Louise Mcdonnell
and Katherine Brady took over
Evening star., 1949-05-06
<Ys214EsE ~
GREEN 4zzaa

ace maker bribed his partners
to keep it quiet by taking them
to dinner Several college
golf titles will be decided In the
next 10 days or 50. Following
the Eastern League Playoffs
this week end In Annapolis
with Georgetown among the
participants. the Southern
Conference championship viii
be held next week end In VIM
ston Salem; the Western Mary
land Invitation q week from
tomorrow; the Mason-Dixon
championship May 16 at Mount
Pleasant and the Maryland
Intercollegiates May 81 at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Conrad Seibold and
Mrs. Russell Aldred Of Wash
inston Golf and Country Club
hope to turn over between 500
and 800 cases of canned food
to needy children following
next Fridays intraclub tour
nament at Washington Golf
and Country Club. Canned
food will be the entry fee.
Bob Feerick OF the Caps and
John Koniszewski OF the Red
skins are taking their golf
seriously at Prince Georges,
both brand new to the game.
Big John had a As on the front
nine on his third official round.
Georgetown Prep has placed
a maximum of l25 on its sum-
mer memberships, which will
be available after school is out.
KY Laffoon, one of the vet
erans of the pro tournament
circuit, twas a visitor this week
and practiced for five hours
one afternoon at Prince
Georges. He said he would be
back July IA for the $4,000
Washington Star Open.
Kenwood and Chevy Chase
both are busy with their invi-
tation tournaments. which are
not far off. The Kenwood In
vitation is May 17-19 and The
Chevy Chase member guest
May 1922. Ray Shields
of Annapolis Roads visited
several local clubs this week,
drumming up entries for the
Annapolis Roads Open May %.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Juvenile Tennis Stars
After Friends Titles

The best of Washington's
younger tennis players display
their wares this afternoon In
finals of the Friends School an
nual interscholastic net tourney.
Meeting In the interscholastic di-
vision title match are Ted Rogers
of Landon and Tim Coss of
Friends. while boys finalists are
Tommy Bradford of Alice Deal
Junior High and Donald Dell of
Our Lady OF Lourdes.
Both Rogers and Coss were car
ried to three sets in yesterdays
semifinals. Rogers won over VIM
ston Sutter, 6-1. 4-6. ,6-4. while
Coss got past Dick Stoever. 6--3.
3-6, 6-2. Earlier. Sutter played a
quarterfinal match. winning over
Allen McNabb, ST, ST, 60.
In boys senis Bradford de-
feated Pearce Gardner. 6-l. Us.
and Dell eliminated Sandy Pear
son. 60, 6--4.
Play in the girls division opens at
g am. tomorrow with Is prelim-
mary matches. First-round play
win start at 10. Pairings for pre-
iiminaries:
Betty Hyde tpotomaci VS.. Nellie Me-
Din mount vsrnonl Terry Malcneau
Carol Mortimer fpesIl Va. Angelica White
tpotomacl: Riith Anne Peters &c. w. H.1
vs.. Ann Achilles fPotomaes: Daphne
Mayo fpotonac1 Vs. Darram Kidd
Msry Buchanan trotomael VS., Nsn
MacCrecken tHoiton Arms,s Polly Miller
fFriendsl VS.. Edwina Deuterman West
ernl; Betty Moffatt tc0olidgeb VS.. Cecilia
Green Geo. yis. !: Shirley steel tcooiidgel
VS. Mary Sneehy flmmaculataf. Jean
haley lW-I1 vs. sibyi speicr twesternl.
sue Dcviin %. MaErf vs.. Betty Tysin-
ncnl vs.. Jane Nichols ,tFioiton Armsg Re-
near Peacock fFriendsl W. Joy caftell
Susan Gullia lMount vermont; Helen Me-
icney tFriendsl W. Margte Latng &c. c..
Evening star., 1949-05-06
BowIers Fire for City Honors
lin Mixed Duos at Fort Davis

the e lead with 613. Bowling
333 in doubles gave Lois Todd of
the King Pin Ladies loop the top
spot in D all-events with 966
total.
Sadie Fisher of the Takoma Gift
Shop team who boasts the tourna-
ment's only triple-header strike
came back with q double -header
strike in a 153 game to gain third
place in B singles with 355. Her
triple was worth IS and the
double header a 81. 10 Bachman,
Silver Spring Ladies League, shot
to second place In c singles with
352.
In the team competition Ed
monds Optical, Washington Ladies
loop, took over second place In B
with 1868 aided by Marion Han1il-
toms 365. Sheridan Super Market,
Washington Ladies loop, moved to
second In Glass C with i,657, and
Hurley Metals, another Washing
ton Ladies team, helped by Marie
Boyd's 354, took third In c with
1911. Virginia Smiths $40 and
Virginia Calvagno's 1886 spanked
Woodchoppers of RFC to- second
in D with 1879. The 2Sth annual
women's city championships end
tonight.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Continued From Page c-l.,


Coin. which Is trained and owned
by Mrs. Albert Roth Of Louisville.
All had riders excepting KY.
Colonel. Trainer John Goode said
he expected TO announce jockey
later in the day. Eddie Arcaro Is
to be aboard the favored Olympia,
seeking his fifth Derby. Arcaro
now has four Derby winners, more
than any jockey In history.
AS the entry box closed at 10
am. officials Immediately drew
for post positions -an important
item with the large field.
And the Hooper luck held. for
the owner of Olympia himself
drew the slips from the box. one
by one. while Kinard shook the
numbered pills from Q container.
Olympia drew the No.4 post. an
excellent spot in the gate. The
others were: Mol, Jacks Town:
No. 2, Founder; Nos. KY Colonel:
No.4, Olympia: Nos. Old Rock
port; Nos, Model Cadet; No. Z,
Johns Joy; Nos, Senecas Coin:
Noe, Capot: --o.1o. Halt: No.li,
Lextown; No.12, Wine List: No,
Is. Palestinian; and No. Il. Du-
ulicator.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Cardozo Barely Leads
Way 10 Track Finals

Cardozo's defending champions
had q one-point lead over two
rivals going into today's finals of
the annual colored high school
track and field title meet.
In the six events run of yester-
day at Brooks Stadium. Cardozo
scored IS points to % each for
Phelps and Armstrong and 20 for
Dunbar. Eight events were on
today's card.
One record was broken when
Cardozo's Henry johnson won the
22o-yard low hurdles in 26.1 Sec
onds. The former mark was 26.9
seconds. johnson also won the
pole vault to be the days only
double winner. He was at 10 feet
even when he got rid OF the rest
OF the competition and didn't have
10 try for anything higher.
Evening star., 1949-05-06


Sure I'd do it all over again"
said Charles W. Wannan. Il
like the boys and I like
coaching"
The silver-haired Sidwell
Friends School mentor once had
ideas about being an engineer.
but that was IS years ago and
he's Just about got that notion
out of his head. He'll complete
his 25th year at Friends in Sep
tember. Having put the tennis
and tuInbling classes through
their PAGES before lunch, han
died the physical education
class, piloted the seventh-grade
nine to q 5-4 victory over Lam
don's seventh-graders and got
ten the semifinal round of the
scholastic tennis tournament
under way, Wannan had a
chance 10 relax and look back
on the passing scene.
He was no high school ath-
Iete, oddly enough, although he
did play golf with George voigt.
one Of the best club-swingers
ever developed here. They had
one club between them, a No. /
iron. and toured the old Co
lumbia Country Club course at
Brightwood in the low 40s.
At old Tech High Wannan's
eye was on anything but
athletics. He played a little
Sunday School baseball and
basket ball at Brightwood
Methodist Church, however.
and when Prof. Charles Beck
EFT sent out an SOS from the
Y for volunteer workers. Wan
nan offered to lend a hand. He
did so well Beckert persuaded
him to leave a Government
position after graduation for
full-time work at the Y.
When the late Thomas w.
Sidwell. founder Of the school.
asked him to join his staffs in
1923 Charley went over without
ever dreaming of coaching
sports.
Wannan had to rustic the
leaves of memory to recall q
few of his better athletes, but
he had some standouts.
"Dr. Tom Brown was one"
he said. Easy to coach and q
great competitor. Then there
was Roy Eakin, ir.. who played
basket ball at Duke and Ar.
mand Newmyer, another boy
with q nice temperament. He
made an S0-yard run In q foot
ball game at Brooklyn. N. Y.
that was nullified when a tack
Ter hit him in the end zone and
Almond fumbled. It should
have been q touchdown but the
referee wouldn't allow it. He
gave the ball to the other team
and it beat us by one point
Wannan also could tell about
Cotton Smith. q lad he coached
two years at Friends. who
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Eight DC. High Teams
In Scholastic Meet

A total OF 4sS bows from &c
schools viii nli ths 18th rzannins
Of fhe University ot Maryland
track and neld meet icwnogTo~ ai
Byrd Stadium. starting at !. u
pm.
Eight Of the Dastrict psihlr
high schooas-Easterr. Tech. WI
son. Anacossia. Coolidge. Rcose-
veit. Western and Centrai-x1ll
enter the tntersehoiastac section
along with washington-Lee and
George Washington High Of Ar
lngton and four schools from
Baltimore.
wasslington-tee is defending
champion In this division.
The county division viii have it
Representatives. including Hagess-
town High School. defendlns
champion. Others are Blair. Ela-
densourg. Greenheit. Richard
Montgomery. Annapolis. Dublin,
Elkridse. Westminster. Clarksyilie,
Towson. Allegheny. Elkton. Be-
Air and Dundalk.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
| WestVHginioBors
Nine Trainers ON
Doping Charges
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va
Nine trainers have been ruled
of West Virginia race tracks
for six months on charges OF
stimulating horses.
The Charles Town Jockey
Club announced this yesterday
as the first portion Of the sea-
son here ended.
It said disclosure of the sus-
pension had been postponed un-
til the end of the race meeting
at Charles Town by request OF
Federal narcotics officials.
Stewards Andrew r. Winters,
Ewart Johnston and r. Norman
Charlton gave this list of train
ers who drew the suspensions:
Luther Wilson. trainer Of Air
Defense, winner of the fifth
race April 28.
j. e. Allison. jr., trainer Of
Windy Hills, winner Of third
race April ~.
King M. Boyd, trainer OF
Rolling Water, second In first
race April AZ.
Willie James johnson, trainer
Of Cateyes, winner Of first race
April %.
G. w. Canard. trainer of
Running Riot, second In
seventh race. April 80.
N. L. Brown. trainer OF
King Brand. winner Of fourth
race April 80.
Elsie Morris, trainer Of. Sum
set Boy, winner Of first race
April 80.
Frank Lewis, trainer Of
Windy Hills, second by q length
In third race April 28 at $6.40
to 81.
James Stuart. trainer OF
Ranger Mosby, winner Of fourth
race April 23 at $500 to 81.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

transferred to Sc. Adams q few
blocks down the street and
proceeded to plague Charley S
teams the next couple OF years.
Barney Welsh. looking over
the crop OF new young tennis
players. happened along dur
ing the conversation and re-
membered pitching a baseball
game for Rockville High School
against Friends.
Ted Rogers seems to have a
lot Of promise. ;" wannan added.
He plays an excellent game
and should 60 places. but
whether he'll be better than
Welsh remains to be seen" !"
Rogers Is favored TO win the
scholastic singles crown.
The coacn's three children.
Jeanne Ann. an interior deco
rator: Charles. jr.. also an in
structor at Friends. and Cliff.
an engineer. all graduated from
the school and later from the
University of Maryland. Which
seems to make affairs at Sid
we'll Friends virtually a family
matter.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
West Virginia Faces
6. W., Hoyas After
Bowing 10 Terps

West Virginia's baseball team
remains in Washington for O game
against Georgetown today and an
other against George Washington
tomorrow after having dropped q
9-3 decision at Maryland yesterday.
Georgetown, which viii invade
Maryland tomorrow. also was o
winner yesterday. staving of a
last-inning rally to edge American
u. 5-4. for the second time this
season. American gets back into
Mason-Dixon Conference competi-
ton tomorrow with a double
header at Bridgewater. Catholic q.
had a taste of action In that loop
yesterday. losing, 3-6. to WASH
ington College at Chestertown.
George Washington probably will
welcome its return to collegiate
competition against West Virginia,
having stepped out against service
competition yesterday and dropped
Ia 1912 game to the Marines at
Quantico.
Maryland used q big inning to
down the Mountaineers yesterday.
scoring six runs in a somewhat
wild sixth. During that frame
the Terps whacked three doubles
and three singles and stole four
bases. Bill Zupnick got his first
starting assignment as a Mary
land pitcher. allowing six hits,
tanning 10 and walking one while
going all the way.
Relief Pitcher Billy Carroll Of
Georgetown cut short an Ameri-
can u. rally in the last inning. He
came In with one out and men on
first and second after two runs
were scored to fan one A. U. batter
and force the final one to pop UP.
The victory lifted Georgtown to
the 500 mark with an 8-8 record.
Catholic managed to nick Ken
Sullivan, Washington College
pitcher, for only five hits yester-
day In the game at Chestertown.
All Card runs came in the nth
to knot the score at 3-3, and
Washington went ahead to stay
with two marks in the seventh.
G. WIS loss to Quantico drop
ped the Colonials back below the
500 mark with a 6-7 record. The
Colonials scored only in the sec
ond inning for a momentary 2-l
lead that Quantico overcame with
two runs In the third. g. w.
helped the Gyrenes along by COM
hitting 10 errors.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

oRA LAB SNt@A@A
would like to win this one to
atone particularly for past
beatings by the c. C. Of Mary
land team, and has a chance
over its home course. Ken
wood, which last year held
C. c. of Maryland to a tie at
Kenwood, but lost a playof1.
has ideas of upsetting Prince
Georges over the River road
course. The fact that the
home course means so much In
this series eventually may lead
to q new method of play.
Clark Hardwicke, the movie ac-
tor who beat District Amateur
Champion Bobby Brownell In
the third round of the National
Amateur last year. is one OF the
20 Americans entered in the
British Amateur. -. For the
first time In many years the
Middle Atlantic p. q. A. mem
bers will take their amateur
partners to Hagerstown Mon
day for q pro-am over the
Fountain Head course.
Manor Country Club. which
has an unwritten rule that
any member making a hole-in-
one must treat everybody at
the club that day, has a mem
Der holding out. A hole-in-
one was made last Saturday.
when the biggest crowd Of the
season was present. but the
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Three Horse Shows
For This Week End

A h1n IN ho-se ssscws stls BE-
broken sish tA.We sverss TO-
rrurTus and Sszn6&y. T1se Vxg.
gtnlA Chapter Nc O. tae Pro
fesxso1Ai Hersnens Axsrxaktsaa
cs Arnersca h sgsonaosang q So
peraos shea OIL GaeaScec Park rr
tire nAnhsl c. Sands estate ai
MsdcaeeQrs. Va. On Sunday the
Nasaingson Bride Tfaas Asso~
etataoa viii hold tire arxs cf ia
annual series al member sAows ai
Evening star., 1949-05-06
High Schools Battling
Today in 5th Round.

The District public high school
baseball race was to go into the
fifth round of play today, with
main interest centered on the
Eastern-Anacostia game at East
ern. Game time for each contest
was $3.50.
Anacostia had high hope Of
crashing into the poSt-season
playoffs, but unless the Indians
whip Eastern today their outlook
will be dark. AnacostiA was to
enter the game In q three-way tie
for nth place. Eastern was
deadlocked with Central for third.
Tech and Wilson. pacesetters
with 40 records. weren't expected
to encounter much trouble. Tech
had q date with Coolidge at Tech.
while Wilson was to entertain
Bell. Bell is in the cellar with
Chamberlain and Roosevelt. Cool
idee lost most of its stars from
last years championship team
and isn't expected to be too prom
inent. Today's other two games
were Chamberlain at Roosevelt
and Western ct Central.
Tech warmed up for today's
action by routing Dewitt, l4-2,
yesterday. Leaders In the Ma
rooms l2-hit attack were Bill
werber. Mel Quade, JEFF jackson
land Tom McGiIl, who made two
hits each.
/. In other games. Maryland Park
moved into first place in the
Prince Georges County League
with 1873 win over Bladensburs
and De Matha blasted 15-4 de-
cision over st. Paul. Jack Con-
rad and Wilton Hardy OF De
Matha hit homers.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
comiskey, Brothers
In Workouts Here.

Pat Comiskey. the hefty heavy
weight from New Jersey. Is OPEN
inE public workouts at Liberty
A. c. today in preparation for his
bout next Monday night at Grifih
Stadium against Eikins Brothers
OF Washington.
Brothers. who has been drilling
at Liberty for several weeks. was
scheduled to follow Con1iskey into
the ring. Both also win work out
there tomorrow. Comiskey at 2
O'Clock and Brothers at $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Golf Honors TO Mrs. Locy

Mrs. II. L. Lacy scored 91--lS
Is to take low net honors In yes
terday's ladies' day golf compete
ton at Indian Spring. Mrs. 5.
Watson won guest honors with
s5-9-76, while low puts were
won by Mrs. s. w. Williams with
80.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

X e n W o o d.
/ h e N a al
Academy at
Hill endale,
w a shington
q. and G. c.
at Baltimore
C.. c. Give
Farms and
Country-Club
of Maryland,
seeking its
fourth title,
at IN hdian
Spring. The
I n d / q n
Gprfn1 team
Evening star., 1949-05-06
by the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 6.--Here are
the facts and figures on the 18th
diamond jubilee" running Of the Ken
lucky Derby here tomorrow.
Place-Churchtl Downs.
Post time-6:30 pm. Eastern day
light time.
Weather fcrecast--Fair and mild.
value to winner, II IA start, sol 500.
Number of starters--Estimated at IA.
Favorite-Olympia,- owned BY r. W.
Hooper, trained by Ivan Parke and
Crowo--More than 10000 expected.
Broadcast-CBS, 6:lS pm. Eastern
daylight time (WToP In washington|.
Teiecast - WAvE.Tv no network
wofC, 1880 pm. on Sunday
Evening star., 1949-05-06

sas ESssasaas Fs*sS :. Esea cresa
FGza Also 90 s&xn1Ay tHs pv1s
naw Vsssz- sr~s FS-e psTArs@ssat
has agsas6gA~Sa ia @veatA ANNA
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Va
Evening star., 1949-05-06
By MerreIl Whittiesey

Pairings for Sundays quar-
terfinal matches In the Mary
land State team champion
ship find Prince Georges at
Evening star., 1949-05-06
MRS. Common Scores Ace

Mrs. Ralph e. Cannon. jr.. shot
a hole in one yesterday at Prince
Georges on the 186-yard l7th.
witnesses were Dave Ellis and r.
M. Webb.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
souTHErN AssoCaArroN,

Birrsngham. 81: Little Rock. OIL.
Mobile, o.; Nashville, I.
Atlanta, s.; Memphis. .
New Orleans. 4: Chattannogz. ..
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Starters in Derby Tomorrow
by the Assoeiossd Press

Louisville KY, May s--Th. omeial neld for t
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Facts on Derby
Derby

a.. ll Eastern Daylisht Time.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that George Arthur Falkenberg, entry man, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses George H. Sain- den of Homer, and Harry David Barnum of East Anchorage, Alas ka, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 0l0721, for the E12NE14 sec. 13, T. 6 S E. 14 w. and lots 1, 2, sec Is, T. 6 s. R. 13 w. S.M. containing 147.03 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Manager.
 Date first Publication, Feb. 4, l949. Date last Publication Mar. 4, 1949.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-04
|. $. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Paul J. Rice, entryman. together with his witnesses. George Miller and Wilbur O. Starner. all of Homer, Alaska. has made final proof on his homestead, Anchor age Serial 012043. for the NWM sec. 27, T. , $. R. 12 w. SIM containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed ia the local land office at Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued,
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication, Feb. IS Date Last Publication, March 1 s
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-04
CALL FOR BIDS

At the regular meeting of the common council of the City of Seward, Alaska, held at the City Hall Feb. 21, 1949, it was decided to call for bids to sound proof the office of the city police. Said bids to be in the office of the City Clerk not later than BOO pm. March 21, 1949 The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The required work can be deter mined by visiting the city police station.
 Eugene N. Lanier
 Mayor, City of Seward TROY BOGARD, City Clerk Mar. All, ,18-'49
 Patronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-04
|. $. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Wilbur Orville Starner, entryman, together with his witnesses, Paul J. Rice and Carl Henry Steeby. all of Homer. Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchor age Serial 012044, for the ELISHA sec. 28, E12NE14 sec B, T. s. R. l2 w. S.M. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is flied in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication, Feb. IS Date Last Publication, Mar. 13, '49
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT Sales Tax Ordinance No. l90

Total collections for quarter ending Sept, 30 1943 ..........................-S $ 12,585. .26 Total collections for for quarter ending Dec. 3l, 1948 .,.,,...-.......... II, ,,65l .04 Total collections
 to date ..--...........--...S 5 24 236. 30
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-04

and 3O%o more glass area all around New Center-Point Design with Center-Point Steering, Lower Center of Gravity, Center-Point Seating and Center-Point Rear Suspension Improved Valve-in-Head engine for power, acceleration. smoothness and economy Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New Braking Ratios Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body Construction Improved Knee-Action Ride with new Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers The Car that "Breathes'' for New All-Weather Comfort (Heater and defroster units optional at extra cost)
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-04

Potronize Home Industry