davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
MUSIC TREATS IN STORE FOR
HALLE SUNDAY EVENING SALONS

Cleveland l. Ray. baritone, COS
st. Anthony Ave. win appear In
recital on the Sunday evening
Salon program At the Halle q,
Brown auditorium Sunday. Feb.
9, at SIS .. m.
The annual Sunday Evening Ba-
lon at Halle began itS season
sunday Jan. 30, with an Open
house, Ray. who IL . University
Of Minnesota junior, win be &C.
cOmpAnisd BY John Whitaker. A..
rector Of muaie 81 Halle.
Ths following arc other Sunday
evening programs scheduled at
SIS .. m.
On Sunday. Fsb. -, Mrs, VIII
liam n. Hammond viii give . dls.
cuasion on books, February 20,
under ths direction OF John Whit
aksF. . recital Of young people
win BE- given. Those participating
win BE- Janice Ponder and julia
Jones, piano. Roberta Jones'. NO
lin and MaFcheta Allen, violin,
A eantata, "IfraS Ny Prayer"
Featuring Tire Igaliss q. Brown
choir, with Harriet Byrd aas'
Dan. SSlolst, Win ~ presented
YsbruASy ~. On March Q. zacb-
AIRY r. MSnsoa, bass. baTitoas
win give . recital
Members Of the student section
0f ths Schubert Club viii give .
recital Sunday. March ~, March
10. q duo recital win be- given.
featuring Vivian Roberts 90 30
Drano, Alice Martin. eontralto and
MArcilie Martin 40 accompanied,
March ~, Olga Anderson and
John N. Whitaker viii be pre-.
SsntSd In q recital Of two.piAno
music,
AiaAA FFSSRSR, sSRFaas. win
b pseaNnted IN . recital April
.. On April 10. . oAatata, the
Seven Last Words 81 ChEist,"
win ~ psrasntea. featnFtm9
DoEothy Moasaa, zachary =.
haonssn. Harriet Byrd 0oFdon,
Jwnnlta Setback Harris and
James Murray 90 seIoista, and
ths IRalila q. ngewn choir.
A special program u planned
for EAStsr Sunday. April 10. and
10 close the Salon, . reception
win b held Sunday. April a.
The public 10 inviisd 10 attend
these programs each sunday sVe-
ming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Freight Car saAnAAraAsAiiaa
Working parts of freight ears
WhSsls. frames and springs 10 SUP
poRt the body. eouplsrs, dram gear
and 6rakes--have been % stan
dardlHsd 90 10 enable repairs 10 30
made regardless of ne distance
tRum ne owners headQuartara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Pile No. 11Isi
ORDER EoR MEARINa PETITION
10 sSii.L LANDS

v y
To stitL LANDS
IN IArShAts CsWFt
state 90 Minnesota, County Of Hen
neptn
In re Guardianship Of Clara ~
Anderson. Insane ward.
IA L. Ordered that all persons IN.
tsreslPd show cause, " any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
February asth, iStR, At 10 o'clock
A. ~ In the Court House In Mime.
apslia, Minnesota why itcsnss
should not bs granted TO the Quar-
dian af ths above named ward to
sell esTtAln real estate described In
the petition OF the Guardian, herein
ttled rhia order shall - published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
. copy thereof mailed TO each % the
neNt Of hin % said ward at least
- daya before the date Of saId
hearing
JssaI % Probate CouFU
Witness, the Hon, JAmea u Ne
hoe. Judge % Probate Cnart. tats
atth day Of January, lats
Halt Smith. ERksl q HsdiaRa
Attorneys
iet New Work tate hts
Ernest y lasrpRa
Clsrk Of Probate Court
tfubtished In Minneapolis
Spokesman, Feh 4 ~ and Is 1897
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Annaal RaAs q Trees

MMW1M ~ g NNW11
A rev FtAg a. WOOD 10 ADDED 10
uAe eutsiae - q tree each year.
This b called IN annual ring sna
tha variation la Ire rate u GrswtA
q ns cells gives ~ uAS spEtna
Wcoa and summer Wcod % ire
Qaently r~esgred 10 n dsssrmlnlna
ne quality % humber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Card or rHANka

Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates and fam
lily. 72S Bradford Ave. No. wish TO
thank their many friends ana
nelEhborB for their beautiful floral
offerings and expressions Of sym
pathy during the IllheAs and death
OF their dear daughter. Mrs. Doro-
thy Nelson. We wish especially to
thank Rev. II. y Hawkins for his
consolinE words.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
COplsd from Circus

BGrnum and Bailsy's circus ere
atsd Q sensation on IL European
tour In TIE 1906. According 10
world Book encyclopedia. the Ger
man kaiser was % impressed with
he efficiency Of TIE travelling show
Shn1 ha ordered the German army
10 adopt the circus method Of traV-
cling and feeding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

And thou hs SON Belshaxzar hast not humbled thine
heart though thou knewest all this E" (Dan. b22)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

ST John ia In my Fathers
house are many mansions 10 u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone as2l
~ n

lor; brief history of hymn writers,
John and Charles Wesley, and
Fannie Crosby, Mrs. Dale Overly.
Other members present included
Mrs. K. B. Alexander, Mrs. Port
err Amrine, Mrs. George Beaseck-
er, Mrs. Frank Bolenbaugh, Mrs
Elizabeth Bonham, Mrs. Don Car
mean, Mrs. E. H. Hatton, Mrs.
Ivan Myers, Mrs. M. A. Southland
and Miss Edna Figley.
Group three met at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Salter, with Mrs. Har-
old Sprague assisting hostess, and
Mrs. Horace Sheldon, leader. Mrs.
Lester Welch conducted the de-
votions, Mrs. Sheldon reviewed
from the study book, the chapter
Yesterday and Tomorrow, and
a demonstration on Advance in
Methodism was given by Mrs.
Sprague, assisted by Miss Mary
Graham, Mrs. Fred Easton ana
Mrs. Walter Elliott
The attendance included Mrs.
Mildred Cassidy, Mrs. Dora
Clarke, Mrs. Belle Daley, Mrs.
Ned Foster, Mrs. Luther Liggett,
Mrs. Flora MacCoy, Mrs. Ralph
Reed, Miss Blanche Stimmel, Mrs.
Anna Taylor, and Mrs. Mary
Winget.
Group four met in the Little
Chapel, with Mrs. Loren Coder,
Mrs. Opal Daniels, Mrs. Noel
Mathers and Mrs. Hal Warrington
as the hostess committee over
the business, and Mrs. Coder over
the program which consisted of
devotions, Mrs. Mathers; Down
On The Southwest Border, Mrs.
Warrington; guest speaker, Mr..
Luther Liggett, who spoke on
Puerto Rico, who, having spent
some time in that place during
service in World War II, gave
much interesting information.
In addition to the hosteSses and
leader, members present were:
Mrs. Leila Cross, Mrs. Dorothy
Davidson, Miss Clarice Winget,
Mrs. Blanche Morelock, Mrs.
Alice Banks, Miss Gertrude Stall
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
PROGRESS CLUB

PROGRESS CLUB 1T
Progress Club will not meet
until the Tuesday following
Easter, April 10, being postponed
one week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
Clubs and
/, Organization
Activities
W. W.S.C.S. Groups
Meet Wednesday

Group meetings of the Women's
Society of Christian Service were
held Wednesday, groups one, two
and three in the afternoon, and
four and five in the evening.
Announcements were made as
follows: the April general meet
ing to be postponed one week,
from April 20 to 81; Family night,
at the Methodist church, Friday
evening, covered dish dinner at
$50, each family to include table
service, a new cook book to be
published by the society, with
members reporting their contri-
buttons to their group leaders,
Miss Edna Figley, or Mrs. Burl
Southland. Each group enjoyed a
social period with refreshments
served by the hoStesses.
Group one met in the Little
Chapel, with Mrs. Fred Magsig,
Mrs. ID. r. Bendure, and Mrs.
Lewis Elliott hoStesses, and the
leader, Mrs. E. X White, presid-
ing. Mrs. Fred Magsig conducted
the devotions, using the Lenten
theme and Miss Eltha Graham
reviewed from the study book,
the chapter on Puerto Rico. Pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. E. A. Marten
added appropriate remarks, and
passed pictures of interest to the
topic.
Additional members present
were: Mrs: Louella Campbell,
Mrs. May Esely, Mrs. Mollie Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Leila Hegenderfer,
Mrs. Mary Whitney, Mrs. S. j.
Mcclure, Mrs. Emma Reading
and Mrs. Burl Southland.
Mrs. George Simpson was host
ess to group two, with Mrs. Will
lam Wolpert assisting, and the
leader, Mrs. Scott Worthington,
presiding. The program consisted
of devotions, Mrs. Ella Hopkins;
Easter Message, Miss Nellie Tay-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
APRIL 9TH.
PAINTED DAISY DAY

Saturday April 8, the members
of the Blue Star Mothers club
will sell painted daisies in Marys-
vile, the proceeds of which will
be used in the clubs rehalibita-
tion work among service men and
women,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Coleman's powerful warm
air flow completely circu-
lates throughout each
heated room-from floor to
ceiling, 3 to S times every
hour. This kind of warm
floors" heat is recommended
by health authorities every
where!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
ALLEN township
LADIES AID

Allen Township Baptist Ladies
Aid met at the home of Mrs Auta
LeMaster Tuesday afternoon with
% members and guests present
Mrs. w. M Staley was a dinner
guest Of Mrs. LeMaster. and at
tended the meeting, assisting with
The serving of fafreshments dur
ms the social hou.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
PERSONAL

Jim Beck, student at Ohio
WESLEYAN University, who has
been spending a part of his spring
vacation with classmates Forest
Brewer, of Woodmere, N. Y, and
Kenneth Collin, of Pelham Man
or, N. Y, arrived Wednesday for
a few days visit with his parents,
! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fank Otte and
Miss Minnie Otte spent Tuesday
with their niece, Mrs. Earl Fuller,
who is a patient at Grant hospit-
al. Mrs. Fuller underwent major
surgery Thursday morning for
the second time in recent weeks
and her condition is reported as
+ grave.
Mrs. Glen James was returned
to her home Tuesday following
surgical care at Jane Case hospit-
al, Delaware.
Miss Carol Guy, 8-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Guy, of MarySville Rt. 3, was
taken to University Hospital
Tuesday for observation. The
child is suffering from a serious
heart ailment
The many friends Of Mrs. Alvi
Graham will be sorry to learn
that she suffered painful injuries,
including a broken bone i'm her
foot, when she sustained a fall
down the cellar stairs at her home
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graf re-
turned to their home on the
Bellefontaine rd, Tuesday after
fridays visit with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walker, and daugh-
terS, Jean and Patty, in McHenry,
Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Mccoy en-
tertained the following weekend
guests; Mrs. Clarence Fogle, of
Lancaster; Miss Betty Mccoy and
Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Col
umbus. Mrs. Thompson returned
last week from a three-months
visit with her daughter, Joan
Thompson, of San Diego, Calf.
During World War II, u. S.
pennies were made largely from
shell cases, with only a small
amount of virgin copper added
to bring the alloy up to legal
standards.
The absentee ballot was first
used during the Civil War, when
IL Union states permitted men
absent on army duty to vote, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
The wearing of pendants as
jewelry is derived from the
primitive practice of wearing
wild animal teeth, stones, or
shells around the neck with mag
ical intent, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Rausch
who left Feb. l for Florida and
Key West are home after an
eight week vacation. They spent
the first five weeks different
places in Florida, then went to
Texas to visit the latter's aunt;
from there to Kansas City, Mo-,
to visit a cousin, Mrs. j. F. Hol-
man (the former Frieda Shepper);
and on their way home stopped
off at Vandalia, Ill; to visit Paul
Gruenbaum, son of Will Gruen-
baum.
Mrs. Harry Stephens, of w.
Fifth St, submitted to surgery at
Grant hospital this morning. Her
condition is reported to be as
well as can be expected. Mrs.
Stephens has been a patient at
the hospital for one week.
PROGRESS CLUB HT
Progress Club will not meet
until the Tuesday following
Easter, April 10, being postponed
one week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

Mrs. Harry Stephens, of W.
Fifth ST., submitted to surgery at
Grant hospital this morning. Her
condition is reported to be as
well as can be expected. Mrs
Stephens has been a patient al
the hospital for one week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
III - II
WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT

Mrs. Gwynn Sanders will be
hostess to The Woman's Parha-
ment at 2 p m. Tuesday. The pro-
gram on Government will be in
charge of committee three, and
will be as follows: Legislative
Picture, Mrs. A. M. Johnston;
Lobbying AS / Saw 1t, Mrs. Rich
ard Fox; Contesting the Floor,
Mrs. Blanche Morelock; Selected
Mrs. William Hopes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
M1N1sTER1Nc CIRCLE u

Mrs. Weldon Shaw and Mrs.
Ada Collier were hoSteSSes to the
Ministering Circle of The Kings
Daughters at Mrs. Shaw's home
on w. Fourth ST., Tuesday eve=
ming. Mrs. S. j. Mcclure, leader,
opened with the poem, Myself,
by Guest. The business included
a report of the City Union meet
ing held recently, by Miss Mary
Graham. Mrs. S. c. Doherty con-
Quoted the devotions, on Easter
and Mrs. Shaw gave an editorial
from the Silver Cross, Life Is
Too Short to Be Little"
The recreational and social per-
iod were enjoyed by one guest,
Mrs. Leroy Burns, and the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Walter
Asman, Mrs. Gale Balwin, Miss
Lucille Forty, Mrs. Durelle Cab
riel, Mrs. Gilbert Kierns Mrs.
Jake Pfarr, Mrs. Otway Shearer,
Mrs. d. Richard Simpson, Mrs.
Edward Skillman, Mrs. Mildred
Staley, Mrs. Orrie Stultz, Miss
Fanny Weller, Mrs. Hal Yarring-
ton, Mrs. Tom Navin, Mrs. Nc
CURE, Miss Graham, Mrs. Do
herty and the hostesses.
- II, Il IL
Women'S Society of Christian
Service of the New Dover Meth
odiSt church will meet at 2 p. m.
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Emo Rausch. Mrs. Everett Bump
will be the assisting hostess, and
Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass the program
leader. Members are urged to at
tend this meeting as plans are to
be completed for the chicken din
ner to be served on the Harry
Taylor farm April q.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
BLUE STAR MOTHERS CLUB

April meeting of the Blue Star
Mothers club was held Monday
evening in the Armory. Due to
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Elsie Miller, who is vacationing
in Florida, the vice president,
Mrs Emma Jordon presided. The
usual business was transacted,
and one new member, Mrs. Ray
Wagner, received the obligation.
Final arrangements were made
for the delegates to attend the
Blue Star Mothers Conference in
Cleveland April 22-24. Plans were
completed for Tag Day, April 9th,
of which Mrs. Dana Griffin is
chairman. Following the business,
the ways and means chairman,
Mrs. Marie Schalip sponsored a
plastic party, and served refresh
mentS to the members and their
invited guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07
HERE FOR WEDDING

Out of town guests at Joann
Barker-JameS f. Blalock we'd
ding which occurred Sunday after
noon included
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Means,
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
Barker, North Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Peters and son,
George, Bowling Green; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pennington, East Lib
erty; Mr. Robert Prugh, New
Concord; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Engle, Lawrence Auldridge,
Thomas Auldridge, Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Neff, Mr.. Norman Blalock,
Mrs. Florence Blalock, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edinger and daugh-
ter, Joyce, and Mr. Orbrie Bla-
lock, all Of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Boyland, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence F. Bell and daughter,
Mary Jean, Mr.. James Cahill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bell, Mrs.
Harry Goens, Miss Alberta Pyres,
Miss Josephine Pyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert O'Connor, Miss Mar
tina HuSke, Miss Peggy Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nally, Mrs.
Alice Bushong, Miss Cleo Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Heeter, Mrs.
Marmon II. Bintemire, Mrs. Hor-
ace Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Cahill, Mrs. Paul Kekac, and Mrs.
Ethel Freck, all of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-07

ey, Miss Verge Kerr, Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Mrs. Chester Rosette, Mrs.
Paul Hultz, Miss Helen Wood,
Miss Mary Sanders and Miss Ed
ma Figley.
Mrs. William Lee and Miss
Florence McCann were hosteSses
to group five at Mrs. Lees home
on w. Fifth ST., with Mrs. Earl
Polling presiding. Miss McCann
conducted the devotions, and an
nounced the topic, Light in Lat
in America" Mrs. Cecil Riser
gave an interesting talk on Guat-
emala using map for illustration
and numerous curios relative to
the country were displayed
A surprise miscellaneous show
er for Mrs. Donald Bigelow, a
member of the group, whose
home was destroyed by fire re-
Gently, was part of the recrea-
tional period. Mrs. Biglow re-
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts. Guests included DR.. and
Mrs. K. B. Alexander, Mrs. Don
Carmean, and Mrs. Frank Stump.
Additional members were: Mrs.
Sam Allen, Mrs. Harry Bakes,
Mrs. Delmas Clevenger, Mrs. Ro-
bert Graham, Mrs. Asa Griffith,
Mrs. Walter Griffith, Mrs. Frank
Holycross Jr., Mrs. Robert Ora
hood, Mrs. Myron Polling, Mrs.
Lawrence Raines, Mrs. Max Simp-
son, Mrs. D. Richard Simpson,
Mrs. Claude Skidmore, Mrs. Del
mar Smith, Mrs. Orrie Stults, and
Mrs. Blair Curry.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Pills Win for Woitkus' Drive
Routs Cubs; Yonks Lift Lead

Glen Nelson. enjoyed his biggest
day In the majors with a perfect
four for -four. He smashed q
home run. two singles and q
double to bat in six runs and al
most beat Brooklyn single
handedly. His homer came In the
fifth with two mates aboard and
put the Cards In front TO stay. Us,
Cards Draw Record Gate.
A crowd of 32.l3l--largest OF
the year at Sportsman's Park
saw Gerry Staley come TO the aid
of faltering AL Brazle in the fifth
and pitch shutout ball the rest
of the way to earn his fourth VIC
tory. Paul Minner. who replaced
Ralph Branca in the second after
the Cards had taken q 40 edge
was charged with the defeat. The
Brooks had rallied with two In
the fourth and three in the NTH
to overcome the advantage. bus
couldn't match Jones wallop Oh
Minner.
Pittsburgh's Pirates duplicated
Tuesdays feat by coming from
behind with a four-run rally ir
the last Of the ninth to nip the
Braves, 81. Danny Murtaueh's
single of Bobby Hogue drove In
the tying and winning runs with
two out in the ninth. but Dino
Restelli. q rookie outfelder. took
Pittsburgh batting honors.
Restelh. who joined the Pirates
Tuesday night from San Fran
cisco OF the Pacific Coast League,
hammered two homers and q
single. His first homer came In
the seventh with a man on. He
clouted his second In the ninth,
again with q man on. He drove
in his fifth run with a single In
the fifth. Rip Sewell. who pitched
a scoreless ninth. was credited
with his fourth win against no
defeats.
The American League leading
New York Yankees opened up q
4-game lead over Detroit. whipping
(See BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star., 1949-06-16
DELL Scores Another
Junior Tennis Upset

Giant killing Peter Dell, who
ousted Howard Tucker yesterday
in the District junior tennis
championship. GO, 6-3, barged
into the semifinals today. He was
listed for a match with Winston
Sutter and sideline critics favored
the latter. a solid and experienced
Junior player. Dell is young
enough to play in the younger
boys bracket.
Frank Clugston created some
excitement among the boys by
upsetting fourth seeded Sandy
Pearson, 6-3. 6-1. He was down
today for q match with Tom
Bradford.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Boys SINGLES.
$50 p.m.--Donald Dell VS.. Bruce Gus
tsfson; Tom Bradford VS.. Frank Clugston
ae' Boys Doubles.
sAi1o Pm p;mi-ciusston-oustafson vs. Will
.Iia:15 p.m.-P. Dell-D. Dell VS.. Eichler-
UT JUNIOR SINGLES.
a,s4:10 pm. (semihnals)-Tim Coss VS..
Dick Lane; Peter Dell VS.. winston Sutter
SeF Junior Doubles.
81 p.m.-Meyers-Cliford vs.. Coote-
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Shorkey Pins Sehweieert
In RussIe RoyuI FinuI

babe Sharkey proved to be the
survivingist survivor of last nights
10-man rassle royal at Turner'S
Arena, where he pinned Dutch
Schweigert in an 18-minute wind
up. They emerged as 1nalists in
the jolly free-for-all .pening the
program.
In other doubles competition M.
Paris threw Harry FlnEelstein in
is minutes. Jesse James and
Steve Karas struggled 80 minutes
without reaching a decision, while
Abe Coleman pinned Brad Zol-
rich in six minutes with a 'irop-
kick. George Krispy-Krunch)
Macricostas threw Michele Leone
In Is minutes.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
|AIycidon, 5-4 !; !
rs Ascot Victor; :;
u. S. Entry ID
BY the Assoeioted Press

ASCOT. England. June 49,
Lord Derby's Alycidon won the
22-mile Ascot Gold Cup today
defeating the American-brec
favorite, Black Tarquin, from the
English stables of William Wood.
ward.
Alycidon, aided by two pace.
makers from Lord Derby's stables
scored by five lengths over Blaci
Tarquin, winner of the classic st
Leger Stakes last fall.
Heron Bridge, an Irish entry
finished third. 10 lengths back ol
Black Tarquin.
Alycidon started as secont
choice at S to 4. Black Tarquin
who beat Alycidon by a length
and half in the st. Leger, wa.
favored at II to 10.
For year. the stables of Lor,
Derby and Woodward, Chairman
of the Jockey Club in the Unite,
States, had been pointing for thi
meeting. billed as the race of tn
century.
.Alycidon's time for the two an,
half miles over the grass cours
was 4:19b. two and three fifth
seconds short of the record set b,
Golden Myth in 1922. The victor,
brought Lord Derby a purse O
10,365 pounds ($41 ,460) and gols
cup worth 500 pounds $4,000.
1t was the feature race of tn,
four day royal meeting at tn,
famed Ascot Track. which ha
been the royal race course of Brit
ish soverigns since Queen Ann,
had it laid out in I'LL.
King George VI. Queen Eliza
beth and Princesses Elizabeth an,
Margaret again were among tn,
spectators. as they have beel
every day Of the royal meet which
began Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Mig Clarke, "a, Dead;
Joss 'No-Hit' Catcher
BY the A.soeiosed Pres.

DETROIT, June 16.-Jay Nig)
Clarke. 64. former major league
baseball player. was found dead
last night at his home In suburban
River Rouge.
Police said he apparently was
the victim of q heart attack.
A former member of the Cleve-
land Indians and the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Clarke had spent some
time in hospital and had re-
turned home only recently.
With the Maps, as Cleveland
was called in the early part Of the
century. Clarke caught Addie joss
when he pitched a perfect game.
retiring az men in order.
That was on October 2, 1908,
when joss beat the Chicago White
Sox. l to 0. Ed Walsh. the White
Sox pitcher. struck out Is Maps
and allowed four singles.