davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
WYolo News

Mrs Minnie Gordon of Den
yer visited at the home of Mrs.
Moll1e Davis last week. Mrs.
Gordon also visited her son,
Hugh Gordon, who works at the
JIM Brown ranch near Lodge
Grass.
Fuel Hammett of Odessa,
Texas, great-nepheW of John
Hammett, is visiting at the
Hammett home for several
weeks. .
Mrs. L. r. Elarth and son,
Ronald, of Tacoma, Wash, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. G. B.
Star1na last week.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Moore OF
Seattle, Wash, visited recently
at the Carson YelloWtail home.
Miss Margaret Papa and Miss
Norma Noe Of Omaha, Nebr.,
and Mrs. Cassie Hahn of Oeta-
via, Nebr.. visited Mr.. and MRS.
A. J. Sheets and Robert Hahn
over the 4th of July holidays.
Mrs. Cassie Hahn will remain
with her son, Robert, for the
summer.
Vote for Andrew Miller, County
Commissioner Dist. No. 2 Re
publican Ticket Primary cleo
ton July 49, Pol. adv. paid for
by Andrew Miller.
Mrs. Glenn Jackson and Mrs.
Kenneth McCaughlin enter
tanned at a pink and blue
shower for Mrs. Ralph Mitchell
at the jackson home on the
Antler ranch a week ago Fri
day. Guests were Mrs. Yves Es-
sex, Mrs. Bill Greenough, Mrs.
Alex Mitchell, Mrs Cecil Wham,
Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Mrs. Erwin
Wiley, Mrs. Clara Wham, Mrs.
Matt Tschirgi, Mrs. Amelia
Rimes, Mrs. Phillips Boyd, Mrs.
Harold McGovern, Mrs. Jay
MattoX, Miss Julia Brand and
Mrs. Geo. Root of Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson en-
tertanied at a birthday dinner
last week honoring Mrs. Francis
Eggart. Guests we're Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Greenwald and chill
dren, Mrs. Geo. Black, Mrs.
Margaret Eggart, Francis Egg
CART and Patty Mitchell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Charles Wright and children,
Aylette and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
and son of Forsyth are spend
ing several days visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Carney and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson.
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Steven
son and children, Gary and
Nancy, spent Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray Mitchell
and daughters of Broadus are
spending several days at the
Mike Carney and Harry Wilson
homes. /
MI. and Mrs. Mike Carney
spent the Fourth of July Wis
iting at the home OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. CATERED and family
of Sheridan.
MIR and Mrs. Willard Wilson
and Mrs Harry Wilson and son,
Larry, were shoppers in Sheri-
dan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and children, Patty and Larry,
spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs j. o Norton,
son, Jimmie, and daughters,
Michaele and Kellie, of Port
land, Ore, spent last weekend
at the Suzanne Long and Rus
sell Arndt homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
North Vdllev

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nord-
wall and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete New, Bobby and Dixie Ann
picnicked on the Dayton-Kane
last Sunday. They motored to
Billings and visited the amuSe-
ment park,
and children visited with Mr..
and Mrs. George Rogers and
Mrs. Olaf Olsen who is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Ted Dumler accom-
panied Mrs. Mary Metzker to
San Diego, Calf, where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman
of Billings and Mr.. Alderman's
daughter, Marie, of Vancouver,
B. c., visited with relatives in
the north valley from Sunday
to Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Herbel fished on Soap
creek the 4th.
Dixie Ann New anu IeOrd
Abbel rode their horses to Har-
din Thursday to attend the
Camp Fire meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Olsen and
two children of Great Falls
spent the 18th at the G. T. Van
Cleve and Geo. Rogers homes.
Mr.. Olsen returned Tuesday
and Mrs. Olsen and children
plan to stay a week longer
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller spent
Thursday at the home of Mn.
and Mrs. Ed Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
GdrrYowen News
Nast Weeks Items)

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rennick
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis Tuesday.
The Achieve and Chatter
club met at the home of Mrs.
Peter PitSch, Jr., Tuesday af-
ternoon with ten members
present. Miss Clementine Sittle
gave instruction in knitting.
The club will meet next at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Pitsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daughtry
of Belfry and Amy Sinnoch of
San Francisco, Calf, visited at
the William C. Drake home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bratton of
st. Xavier were dinner guests
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Kenneth Zettle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Salverson
and family called at the Sam
Denny home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith of
McRae were Saturday dinner
guests at the Kennith zettle
44NAAASs
Members of the Snappy Snip
perS All club held a dress revue
for their mothers Wednesday
afternoon at the Baptist church
vestry. Girls modelling clothes
which they had made were
Dora Old Elk, Carol Denny,
frankie Hougaard, Shirley Old
Horn, Gay PitSch, Violet Davis,
and Virginia Williams. Several
All movies were shown and re-
freshmentS were served at the
close of the afternoon. Danetts
Medicine Tail displayed a
patchwork quilt among other
bedroom articles that she had
made.
Marvin Zettle was an over.
night guest of Barry and Dick
! Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clement
and Bonnie Kray were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
PitSch, Jr., Friday.
Larry Muhlbeir of st. Xavier
returned to his home Sunday,
after spending two weeks with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Mrs fora Wiley entertained
the WyoIa sewing club at net
home wednesday a1ternooll ~
THE Wyola craft CLUB meg at
the Gerald Brown home IasI
thursday. July 6, at 2 pm. the
next meeting will be held az Inc
Brown homo Thursday, july ~
Miss Julia Brand will enter
tain the Wvola Ladies' aid az
her home Thursday, july II a.
2.30 pm. ~
Mrs. Geo. Block has moved Io
RiIlincs to be with her husband
who IS attending Eastern Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

sa1 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
ond children have moved to
RiIIings where Harold Is en-
ployed by a dairy.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Tschirgi
and children returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where they
had been visiting for the past
two months.
All ranchers are busy putting
mn hay the past two weeks. The
range situation looks very
promising here as there are few
grasshoppers and the spring
rains have made feed abundant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Mrs. Robert Formanack and
Mrs. William Smith motored to
Hardin Thursday where they
attended to business matters.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham and
Mrs. Pete Pattyn spent Sunday
with Mrs. Clarence Westbrook,
who is a patient at the Hardin
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. MatroSS
and sons of Billings arrived last
week, and have moved into the
residence formerly occupied by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
D GRASS SECTION
Dorothy Buckingham. Correspondent

MI. and Mrs. E. J. Albrecht and
family. Mr. MatroSs has taken
up his duties as the Superin-
tendent of the Lodge Grass
Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Wilson
entertained at a picnic the
Fourth of July at the head of
Lodge Grass the following
guests: Mrs. Patsy Randall of
Grow Agency, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Davidson and daughter, Make,
of BuSby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Fill your tank with Carter Extra and
Mister you move! Pressing the ~acceler-
ator is like clappin' spurs into a plumb
wild bronc. Your engine responds with
every bit of its horse power! Regardless
Of weather or country, fuel failure will
never cause your Car to falter. For Carter
Extra Gasoline is specially formulated~to
reduce the high temperature hazard of
vapor' lock to give you quick, easy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

fortitude, and solemnitude, but
never before pulchritude.".
Miss Hennock is of the opinion
that control of communications
is second only to atomic energy
in national Importance. She
says, 1T seems fundamental in
his field so peculiarly affect
ing women in the viewpoint of
their sex should be presented"
She favors the increased use of
television for educational pur-
poses.
Toward this end, she has
conducted a singlehanded crusade
to awaken educators to their op-
portunities- and responsibilities.
When she first proposed to the
Commission that Is percent of all
frequencies be set aside for edu-
Gators, she succeeded in winning
one vote - her own.
"Radio-Tv without educators"
she said, "is like law without
lawyers or medicine without doc
tors" She is continuing her
fight.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
She Wears AStar of David
icontinued from Page l4l

always have been" Asked wheth-
er she knew anything about ra-
dio, she replied, "only that I rails
ed lot of money for radio pro-
grams for Roosevelt" Sen. Owen
Brewster, a Maine Republican,
said the committee liked her
''fresh viewpoint" The nomina-
ton was quickly approved.
When she swore Miss Hennock
in as F. C. C.'s first woman COM
missioner, Chairman Wayne Coy
observed, We've had rectitude,
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Two Softly Meet TiIts
AT GreenbeIt Toniuht

Tournament plays continues to-
night in the District Champion
ship Softball series with two
games scheduled at Greenbelt.
Vans Aces will meet Garvins Grill
in the women'S division at 7:30
and Hedin Construction plays
Anacostia Motors in mems action.
Last nights results were Mai
landers, Z; O'Donnells, 0, in girls
play and Cooks Cleaners, 10;
Myron Cowell, 0, in the mems divi-
sion.
In the Prince Georges Recrea-
ton Department Softball tourna-
ment at College Park, Riverdale
shutout Greenbelt, 80, on Jack
Griffin's two-hitter in senior
division game. Other senior scores
we're Calvert Homes 8. University
Park 5; and Cheverly s, Green
Meadows, 7 in 10 innings.
In junior division action, Land
over Hills outscored East Pines,
14-10; Greenbelt overpowered
Mount Rainer, 1873. and College
Park routed Cheverly. 22-2.
Midget league and girls games
are scheduled for Monday with
the juniors and seniors to see ac-
ton again Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

Heurich Brewers are in un-
disputed first place in the In
dustrial Baseball League and can
wrap up the second-half title by
beating Cameo Monday. The
Brewers defeated Cameo, To, on
the West Ellipse yesterday.
Jerry Zanelotti. Heurich short
stop, hit an eight inning single
with the bases loaded to break
a 3-3 tie. Elmer Leukhardt
drove in two Brewer runs with
a fifth inning triple. Odie Printz
went all the way for the win
nerS.
FBI meets the Union Printers
on the South Ellipse Monday in
the first of a three-game series
for the departmental league
championship. The Investigators
routed Northeast Bodyworks,
1872. yesterday. in a playof game
for the Second-half title.
Washington Boys Club leaves
for Johnstown. Pa. and the Ma
tional Junior championship Mon
day. The Boys Club won the
right to represent the Capital
by overwhelming Legion 139, 1873.
on the East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Owen and Howell Sparkle
In Virginia Legion Golf /.

Garland M. Owen of Chase City,
Va, is the Virginia State Ameri-
can Legion golf champion after
playing the Belle Haven course in
rs strokes yesterday.
Earl Howell of Richmond and
Edward H. Greene of Alexandria
finished in a tie for second with
TBS. Howell won the first playoff
hole with a birdie 4. Earlier in his
round, the Richmond golfer scored
a hole-in in-one with No. S iron on
the 145-yard 18th.
Owen and Howell will represent
Virginia in the national American
Legion tournament at Los Angeles
in two weeks.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
'Save-Timonium' Group
Ready 10 Purchase Site
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-The
Save Timonium" Committee says
it plans to be on the buying end
if the Maryland Jockey Club de-
cides to sell its controlling in
tereSt in the State Fair Grounds.
The club, owner of the Pimlico
and Laurel race tracks. has indi-
Gated it will sell the Timonium
property. including the half-mile
track.
Agricultural and racing in
terests-including many minority
stockholders-have banded to-
gether in an attempt to forestall
sale of Timonium to a Towson in
dustrial firm.
Yesterday a spokesman for the
group. William F. Schluderberg,
said he feels reasonably conf
dent" the committee will succeed.
A Baltimore meat packer. Schlud-
erberg is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Jockey Club officials said they
are seriously considering" an
offer for the fair grounds to help
pay for a projected improvement
program at Pimlico. The clubs
Timonium holdings total about 70
per cent.
S. Duncan Black, head Of the
TowSon electric tool manufac-
turing firm, said he had offered
$780, 900 for the 101-acre site.
Matt L. Dagger, president of the
State Fair and Agriculture
Society, said the Save-Timonium
group has strong enough backing
to buy out the Jockey Club.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Brewers Beat Cameo, Take Full
Command in Industrial Loop

Georgetown Lions Club blasted
Police Boys Club No. 4, 1876. to
win the Washington Boys Club
17-and-under title on the West
Ellipse. Mickey Mienke hit a sec
ond-inning grand-slam homer for
the winners.
Bunker Hill, the District Ameri-
can Legion junior champion, was
scheduled to leave today for Fair
mont, w. Va, and the regional
tournament starting there tomor-
row. They will compete with Is
other teams from Maryland, Della
ware and West Virginia for the
Region 4 championship.
Two all-star games are sched-
uled for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs at Fairlawn field to-
day. Junior league champions,
Club No. 10. had an all-star junior
team to meet at l pm, and senior
titlistS, Club No. 4, had an all
division club as opponents at pm.
st. Anthony's beat Turkey Thick
ct, 1912, in a CYO intermediate
game at Turkey Thicket. John
Jankowski and John Claveroux
pitched two-hit ball for the win
nerS
Evening star., 1950-08-19

Under broad Interpretation of
postal lottery laws, the Post Office
Department has banned from the
mails paid advertising or news
stories inviting participation in
pari-mutuel betting at dog or
horse races.
The ruling was handed down
late yesterday by Frank j. De-
laney, solicitor of the department.
in the case of two Denver papers,
the Post and Rocky Mountain
News. 1t is applicable immedi-
ately to all newspapers and other
publications. the department an
nounced.
The Denver postmaster was or
dered to inform the newspapers
that under postal law ANY news
paper or publication containing
any advertisement of any lottery,
gift enterprise or scheme of any
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Democrats Charqe
Republican Leaders
With .IsoIationism
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

Democrats accepted foreign
policy as a major campaign issue
today and one Of them moved to
the offensive with a charge that
Republican leaders represent "a
hard core Of isolationism."
The inter-party breach over the
handling Of international affairs
showed signs Of widening as IL
Democrats and 16 Republicans
joined in urging an all-out effort
to reach the Russian people with
the message that the United
States wants to live in peace with
them. They made the suggestion
in a letter to President Truman.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama fired a campaign blast
at the Republicans in a Hunting
ton, w. Va, speech last night.
asserting that what he called
COP isolationism remains a con-
slant threat to our wise policy
of international cooperation"
Recalls Vote on Korean Aid.
Senator Sparkman contended
that a House vote defeating a
Korean economic aid bill last jan
uary was almost a ''direct invita-
ton to Russia to begin her war
like action in Korea" He said
only 81 Republicans voted for the
bill in January when it was de-
feated and that only AZ supported
it in February, after it was re-
vived and passed.
He said he could list 80 votes on
key issues affecting Communism
"and show you just how strong is
the Republican isolationist senti-
ment in the House and Senate"
Senator Anderson of New Mex
leo. chairman of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee,
told a reporter after a White
House visit that the Democrats
are going to publicize widely the
record of those votes in the cam
paign.
Ready to Meet Attacks.
He said Democrats generally re-
gard foreign policy as a major
issue and are prepared to meet
Republican attacks on that score.
The % Senators who appealed
to President Truman asked him
for action along a propaganda line
he already has suggested in re-
questing $89 million from Con-
gress to finance Campaign of
truth" to counter Russian propa-
ganda.
In a letter framed by Senator
Flanders, Republican. of Vermont.
the Senators said the President
should declare total mobilization
and total engagement of Cur
psychological and spiritual forces"
Evening star., 1950-08-19
D. {. Tennis Tourney
Opens at Woodmont;
PAT Ennis Victor

The District Of Columbia Anna
teur tennis championships were
scheduled to get under way this
morning at Woodmont Country
Club. Only mems singles we're on
the program today.
Jim Thackera and Don Leavens
seeded first and second, were CIV
en- f1rst-round byes.
Pat Ennis, II. dropped fourth
seeded Pat Duhford from the
women's singles play in the Army
Navy Club championships, 6-3
Is, in a quarterflnals match
yesterday. Mrs. K. c. johnson
beat Kathleen Ennis. 60, 6-3, in
the only other women's match.
In first-round mems singles
play. Don Furman eliminated
Clarke Newman, As, rs, Ga.
In second-round matches, Nor
man Bessering defeated Spike
Kelley. ST, Ga, Ga, and F. C.
Grantham won easily from Mort
Clarke, 6-1, 6-1.
Pete Pressinger will meet Mort
Clarke at 2 pm. tomorrow after
noon for the Junior singles title.
Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Clubs tennis championships
were scheduled to start today.
Only singles play were on the
card today with the finals set for
3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
BY the Associafed Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. ia
third baby-another girl-arrived
tonight in the slow-motion birth
Of quadruplets to Mrs. Betty Sara,
English war bride.
Doctors at Bellingen Hospital
believe the fourth will arrive soon.
The first baby, a girl, and the sec
ond, a boy, were christened at the
hospital this afternoon, but their
names were not revealed.
The doctors said the first two
were nearly ready for normal care,
instead of being treated as pre-
mature.
The 29-year old mother reached
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Post Office Department Bans
Advertising of Pori-MutueIs

kind offering prizes dependent in
whole or in part on lot or chance"
shall be fined not more than 81 900
or imprisoned for not more than
two years, or both.
Post Office officials interpreted
that to include pari-mutuel bet
ting. The fact that racing with
pari-mutuel betting is legal in
many States does not prevent the
Federal Government from pro-
hibiting such advertisements of
wagering in printed matter sent
through the mails, an official said.
The ban does not necessarily
apply to the simple use of the
word pari-mutuel in ordinary
news stories, it was explained. 1t
would apply. however, to a news
article stating that part of the
betting proceeds would be turned
over to the Community Chest or
any other charity, an official said.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Springfield Has Two Top
international Hitters
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.- SPRING
field boasts the two leading hit
ters in the International League
Forrest Burgess, .331, and Ran
som Jackson, 1926. 1t marks the
first time in six weeks that a
member of league-leading Roch-
ester does not hold the top posi-
ton.
Burgess, the Cubs catcher, has
connected for SO hits in 281 at
bats. He's driven in A runs and
scored so. Among his hits are 13
doubles. 7 triples and 8 home runs.
Jackson, in second place. has los
SafetieS in 322 tries. He's one
point ahead of Rochester's Don
Richmond, leader three weeks
ago. Figures include games of
last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Earns Belle Haven Prize

Mrs. M. H. Schrenk of Prince
Georges Country Club won both
low gross and low net in the WoIn-
ems District Golf Association Class
C tournament at Belle Haven yes
terday with 93-22-71. She elected
to take the gross prize. Mrs. Nor
velle Sannebeck of Belle Haven
was awarded the low net for her
Q8-25-73.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Mae Murray, Winner
Over Mrs. Click, Goes
To Western Final
BY ihe ASsocioied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-It was
Texas versus Vermont, a seasoned
campaigner against a talented
stranger in today's 36-hole show
down for the women's Western
Amateur golf title.
The Lone Star State shooter was
Fort Worth'S Polly Riley, stocky
23-year-old runnerup in this same
meet two years ago.
The Vermont Yankee was Mae
Murray, 24-year-old daughter Of
a Rutland golf pro, making her
Western debut with the compare
lively limited fame of winning five
straight Vermont State titles.
Miss Murray, whose dad taught
her all she knows about golf since
she was a tot, just didn't get
around much until this summer.
She skipped defense of her YER
mont title to try George S. Mays
Tam O'Shanter extravaganza and
also this Western.
In the Tam world" women's
Amateur, Mae finished third. Mae
landed in the Western final with
the meets best shooting, only
one over Exmoor Country Clubs
women's par for 81 match-play
holes.
Mae, who winters as a desk
clerk at Mid Pines, N. c., yester-
day easily disposed of her semi
final opponent, Mrs. Maurice Click
of Baltimore, Md, and 3. Miss
Murray had her most nonchalant
round of the meet, three over par
for the Is holes.
Meanwhile, Miss Riley, an en-
ploye of a Fort Worth law firm,
had to rally spectacularly for an
eXtra-hole triumph over Peggy
Kirk, Findlay, Ohio.
Polly squared the match on the
18th, after trailing by a hole for
IL greens and then rammed home
a 12-foot birdie putt on the 10Th
to whip Miss Kirk. last years
meet flnalist.
Miss Riley started her come
back against Miss Kirk actually
on the 10th green. where she
hoped a 30-inch putt over a
complete stymie to halve that hole.
Polly was deadly accurate on the
18th for a par four while Miss
Kirk put her second in a trap
and took a five. That squared
the match and on the 10Th Peggy
trimmed a 16-footer as Polly curled
in her 12-footer for a match
deciding birdie four.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Rockwell Kent Denied
Passport Vulidution
BY the As,ocioied Press

The State Department said
yesterday that it has refused to
validate artist Rockwell Kent's
passport. because he had previous
ly used it for travel in countries
for which it was not validated.
At his home in Ausable Forks,
N. Y, Mr.. Kent said he had
planned to attend the Com
munist-backed peace meeting"
in Prague, CzechoSlovakia.
He said the State Department
action was taken "ostensibly" be-
cause he had visited Moscow last
year after attending a similar
peace meeting in Stockholm.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Third QuodrupIet Baby Arrives,
Delivery Of Last Expected Soon

the halfway mark last night when
the second of the quads was born.
The first was born 26 hours earlier.
The staff of four doctors at
tending Mrs. Sara expressed con-
f1dence the last of the quads would
be delivered successfully. They
said the mother was in good health
and resting comfortably.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Leading Harness Winner
Runs TotoI to $2l4,647
ey the Associofed Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. 19.-
Proximity, all-time money win
ming harness horse, now has won
$214,647. The champion trotting
mare won the Lake Success free
for-all trot at Roosevelt Raceway
last night, picking up first place
money of $2,250.
She trotted the mile in 2:03 to
beat Demon Hanover by half a
length. AS a 2-to-5 favorite she
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $2.10.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Edgewood Is Champion
OF Summer Basketball

Edgewood is the champion in
the Washington Boys Club Sum-
mer Basketball League after
whipping Cahills twice last night.
54-48 and 60-48, at the Wisconsin
avenue and S street NV. courts.
Jack George led Edgewood scor-
ing with 19 points in the first
game and 18 in the second.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Quontico Nine Wins

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 10 (P.-
In the national semipro baseball
tournament last night the Guam
tico Marines defeated El Dorado
(Ark0 Oilers, 10, on former naval
football star Bill Hawkins sixth
inning homer. Frank Wall, Ma
rine right-hander, gave up only
four hits and struck out five.