davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
LegiOnnaires Elect
Officers

a joint meeting ~ The American
Legion post 40 = md their Ladies'
mot lD lbp new Legion post Home.
Before ibe business meetings n de-
liRbifnl o0yorod dish supper WAS
enjoyed by al who were present
Afterwards The annual election
IT post officers for The ensuing year
WIS held by The post IN The first
contest ibe NOmlDess for e0mman-
der wore FRS Vice Command liar-
~ linsi md oscar y. Moore, Mr.
Moore WIS declared elected com
mAUdoT
lfOr ibo posi- ~ FIRST vice COM
WADdor liarry Rust and second
Wee Commander Melvin ROsenz-
WolR were nominated, Upon the
Withdrawal Of Hurry Rust from
iho contest only one nominee was
lotl and NJ t0soDzWeig WIS de-
olArnd elected by WaDimOus vote
~ q closely contested balllo for
rnfOUd vice eOmmHDd0T, Herman
SlHrD IT,, dotnatod linym0n Stoen.
lbo only UOWlnoo for ndiuiAni be-
mp Ray scarborough, be- WAS de-
plHfud ulnolnd
lfor 0UDUoo 0iieor Harvey VIII
llpmF WhH opposed by Edward II,
KINNEY ~ AHOthor close contest
NJ WllllHmF dotoniad Mr. KINNEY
aud WAF declared elected
F0r The office Of post historian
itonHn jpHior WIS un0DD0Bod For
The once 0f sergeant ~ arms, Bur
Ion 5hurp wAs the lone nominee
The AdiutADl onBt his ballot for
those Two, and They were declared
olooiod by unanimous vote.
AZ tbo state convention Of the
Department Of Delaware Of the Am
orioAn boRiOn t0 bo held IN July,
tho local post De- t0 be represented
by iyo doloRDtOs Commander
Nollo mAdo The following appoint
monlF for doloRAios, Chairman, col
0Dol lAnk oscar r. Moore, Sidney
SohWnob John b0nRb0tham and
lfWuk Nolio AltornBtos are Reese
JoBor George collins, Marion
Wright preston Dyer and Herman
sharp IT,
IN joint WoeiinR on Friday
juno =, The now 00ieors Of the posi-
Bpd AuSilmry viii be inst9ll9d by
tho department commander and bis
stan
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Milford High 10
Present Varieties

Tho snrond annual slAgiOP ot Tho
Milurd ljlRb school Y9rloiloF VIII
ho presented 90 iho Stage ~ iho
NNW Milf9rd VhnAiro 9O Wadpoe
day May ~ 90 y W Apd Dr9W
lRoe to oAraod ih0 yoFy sVeeoHstUl
pol0umAuro Plypn BY iln hAUe
RIuuU lAsi ynpT undog iilo lliio ~
'YHllueH ~ 1899 Apd VIII pPain
bp direatpd BY G9Aoh Hg1RRFl plO
lpllc dlFnel9g ~ ibo Wlli9ld
Sobupls
irho epuro raW 0f "YAUolios ~
1900 VIZ b0 rpmDDFod ~ siudo0iH
~ lhp Milfppa Snhg9l ANg 9yel 100
students WI DAllirlpAie l ile
various Anlf Whiab VIII eDphlsl ~
HDYnlilpp dgVl plHeF HyWpgy
nlmndy iAFblDn sb0Bl h9Wedy
fymDlvUy FbAdYplAphF AhrgbNlh
ialltHpp bapbbl shop gVAfipile Ai9
d reproduction ~ ibp hlDBpiUp ~
lhp Nay 9uaeU ~ lVD0 aA9 b@
ipuu
HYHlnliae ~ 1900 ~ complete
fispp fhYW JpW lbp hiAll tg ibo
hNpl WllAiu vim ng WolNlt Dlg
HlHW iihn Uplf9lNAlth VIII lHfi
uFpl W. lwulg Ymkoif alp nov DN
solo By illp biudaNlf DlpahadF ~
whlpb VIII ~ ~ iho Albiplle 49,
wInlAlDU fWnd
'lhe nYmmlileos iU plAIRD ~ DGV
dull0u A4p hnpdad ~ jimmy John
a0uI 3gD iiplihl8ply FJAuels WaG
iHnl 4alDb bUywbwfol D9yo iluf
CON, llHlty ijuulpB WADlef joflop
buWl 5mDly iBybby lAyivU BllI
MVlGlf pAi ilHflAg shirley DlllpRF
bDllh lflA blAy jpHu koDlop Bgi
NpaHlol ijpRb MBliiU Apd jlWWt
InInnI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
The Milford Yanks
Down CheswOld Nine

indri dIWIB aknf lhn Mlllprd
fauk opened lhnlT hnanhHll BHn
aln AZ illf MiIfDrd inrk luel sun
Hab bB dnhulHf ihr fhnsWuld sinIH
q tu lAr hlu bat mRhllRhnd by
tlt rnnNlht pitching by Hu0Wu ana
ImnB Wiluf by ihr Same Brown
aNd i't Efral lalrhnl walton itnnd,
halu hNuhu as ituhbu n wac
ltl.d $500 hnHllt hut, lir sruIr.
aiaHI..t hb MIuf $3.50 hHp
a. .H It NI luNIu NDld Nall
.. NI luil lNr nI.l iNu
IHN f4i lNN lauhe in lhp ynry
nttI mHlnf hlin unr uu No Brown
ilI ihln hatku in rrulnl hnld
Iu .Dnit ahuihnI funurl tU RlYp lhp
faNh. $40 ifad Which Wna never
Ia.I hNahuld aDuud lWlrr lAlpl
IH ihi game hul llif tanks ku0eknd
HlIu.a INln mult lunt lu SOW n up
aI tt iui Ilul nlai Nlu ui lhr hnu
anN
ilt encouragement haf announced
iNN Immediate schedule ut ihn
faHt aa iulIuNe lhuIadHy May
$40 d m ihn fmuhe take pu
IIt lamuNs hfN fuih NlHrh Van
k.N Hl cambridge Md rms prom
I.t. ~ hr pHf ~ ihr nlral games ~
Ht anaaun hs yuu probably know
IHt hrn lulh lpam la ono ~ iho
BEADING .Namt m ihf frnluly Ou
aHnHa. NAb a ilr fnnhh play
uW NIH ulFhl game ui humt
allN llt iWih llAll Chants and May
IU atan aI MIlluld ihp fmkf
laht un lhf laAIr dr tHrp Tigers
mf NJ lht hniu teams 0i Maryland
NHIui $4,000 lb
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

W. Hud MTe HfAjK ihybeUB0U ~
thB DHldeps, ifgDR islgDd, we're
Bset end EpssiH " Mfs WilliaD
~ WHffaU
~ aUd me- geggEe VlByAt6 sud
a9U ~ biB0Hiel, pHg Wafe Week end
quests ~ Mfs it8lGy ViDggrd HDd
iiaity tl0yag9, ~
Miss i.oUA SHIN leu O0 SAlUg.
dHy tyf pliHbufRbI pm where sb0
WI De- ibe guest ~ NJ ADd Mr.,
J7b0 @v0soO tyl y Usli
me- hHnpy THWes NJ flayWOOt
spent ibe MglbegF DHy Weet nUd
here Hiih bff HDD, Reverend ny
y tawes a0g N.Y. Js~es
lt0laea a TnODea bse felUtOo6
byue Hfifi spending rDBe ilBlp iU q
'liUlo % Philadelphia f0f trent
me0i 80 D. d9nly improving
NJ aNd Mr., william q DfADaf,
Wlff JlHDH DfADnf ADG Tommy DtB
ppt ~ fIieHkg, Hfb spending ihiH
West Vim NJ BDd ME- W. Henry
DiHDef
iiayeipud and Mie ibyy l.. TAWos
infl WadBpedHy mOrDlUR fOt WI.
mlhflyn where ibhy VIII Aiin0d lbA
sessions ~ ibh Peninsula Methodist
Conference
ME- ibybeu ilyn Aud dnnghiol
pAiiy bAya returned ~ their bone
lH bAslDn, No., Aflbr spending B0Wn
lime WIN bHf DalhDiB, Mr. md ME-
ii0tAfa y TfDDna,
Dr y ~ y, Marsb1ll, who bar
bnnn 90 f0r MOST ~ iba DnBl week,
WI TnHume biz Oiileo hours i0day
1ho MaTHhalls VIII move ~ their
oDiiaRo Hi ltahObOlb BoKl week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Elementary School
Music Festival

The Elementary Bob0Ol Music
Festival viii ba given iD iha MI
f0rd liiRh school Auditorium W
night FridAy May 80, ~ 500 b. ~
The eh0rusnB, bADd, and mAi0r
biieh VIII provide n varied AUd ID
ibrohllnR muRioBl DrORrAm t0r your
enjoyment There iB 30 charge
the f0llDWiUR DrORrAW VIII give
you Ap insight mo IBIS evenings
entertainment
pr0Rrum 90 America lbo ljoau
ilful Wars l8) TWinhe, TWlUkla
bi1le blar 90 Amnrioa tDtns)
fHrny
Junior llnDd ~ sure Signs
sluarl Bliss ii0DDiD} Bl llADDg
Summertime liAoiOr MaofAUbyi
go spuuR song, BnynriAn F0lk
song ~ Summor LAnd, On0rRt
y Mokay lbD linlgb 80, Elsie Ne
Bride
Flfh GrAdo Chorus 80 Sbn'l
lie comm Round ihH M0untAin
r0whoy song t2D b0np bonp Apo
rlarlnoH go Mnullly W. Roll
Along NlollUH college SOM Jun
lul hHnd
UaWu Mlnunl 0llh piAdorF ~
hu b No Drums, f0dor, 3D 80 81
Drums, iinyalli, t8l Billy BOY, cor
nnle ~ Marines March, Major
Hli0s phillips lb) bhninrs WaliH
Wullnuneld lBl jolly CpDporHmill
March, 'rIDmb0nhs, DaiorFi rO Ae
llyliY MAi0roile Instructors, Bon
nett junior Baud
Dance, gypsy Dance, BlRib grind
nre 90 Tho DAnooi MhhlpAn Fob
SONG VD VILE Fake Your Drum
BuIRundiHn if0lh song CD DplAn
iollu, 8lrillhn F0lk song ~ Gyp
~, play Your Guitar lt0beW w
Blbb 8Rlh Grade ChOrlHtorH Dor
Dihy honnpul Apo0mDAulHi
Tho arts and crntiH displayed v
lho puioinrlA are done by iho pupill
ui lho Milford ElomoDtAry school
Ramon e. rObbH HuDorlntond
ont ) llprhoW Nieh0lF principal
nHHlmlup lonoherH, Mlh Run
nlpdnH, MrH Greco BrogFlor MlRi
ppuHy lluwloy Miss Cordoba car
tnr Mas Jullp OorrlokBon Mis-
Mae watson
stage backgrounds by 0tib ap'
slRih plado pupils
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
OBITUARY


WtyftNtfhfH
Bonn kp9bo J0rd9D aged 50
y39re pamad H8ay "a thu acme 81
bar dA0Pbtor Mrs Floyd iiAyil8Bd
~ biUe9U Del Nay D, 1850 She
wAs ibo widow Of the lato FerdiB-
mud j0rdaU Mrs JOrdBD WIS y IA
Uyo ~ 9ppWBpy and came ~ the
Hpliod suites 80 years aR0 and 10
Vtod IA YpplUa sho b. survived
by I'VE daughters Mrs Martin
SMITH Baltimore, Md Mrs earl
j9rdApi Dopyog Colorado Mrs
AWola kiretoD Mobop9D Va ;
Wpe F9yd ltAyilaBd ~ Lincoln
Dol BUd Mrs EWmei Smith,
tiabWgUd va one son, Richard
Jgrdau JpNWDps OpdinApy, W. 80
RlBUdobildlpD and , speatRlaDd
eblldpoU bnDopal services wore
bold D)dAy 0fUdAyl "a 2p "a, from
iho Duihup rbUlob iD Msbew1B.
Va Win iUiopWoOi iD tho 9di0iD.
iNg toWoiaJY
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Caesar Rodney School
News
Seniors IN New York City

fDNMAWhU AM WV AVAA Wy
The Caesar Rodney senior class
Of approximately fifty members is
spending May II, ~ and 10 on an
educational tour Of New York City.
The group, travelling by bus, left
the school at $3.50 a. m. on We'd
nosday and will return Friday eve
ming
IN New York the group will stay
az the Hotel KnickerbOcker The
Itinerary includes a tour of the
city, Radio City Music Hall, n. b. c.
tour, Staten Island, a major league
baseball game. Empire State Build
ing and a Broadway stage show
The faculty sponsors are Mrs.
Jessie &. Duncan. Sue Baynard,
Maurice Daisey and Miller J. Gibe.
Priesthood Examinations May IS
The State Board Of Health will
conduct pre-schOOl health examina-
lions az Caesar Rodney School on
Thursday, May %. at $3.50 a. m. in
the nurses Office. lamentations
for diDhtheria and smallpox will
be given az that time to children
when authorized by the parents.
Registration Of children eligible
20 start 10 school next September is
now underway az school and should
be completed. If possible. by the
date of the health examination.
10 be eligible 10 enter school in
September a child must be six years
Of age before January /.
Girls State Participants Chosen
Tho students of Caesar Rodney
School have elected Barbara Ann
TatmaD and Mary Ann Simpson
Of the JUNIOR class, TO represent the
school al the Girls State being held
by the American Legion Auxiliary
! in Dover IN June,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital


May 30, boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Henry fredericksburg. Md. girl,
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Peterson. Sea
ford
May II, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Emera
Cannon, SeafOrd; boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Miliman. Milton; boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Elliott. Houston /:
girl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King,
Georgetown.
May ~. boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Short, fredericksburg, Md; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Dixon. Negro
Greenwood boy. Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Faulkner. Houston: boy. Mr.
and Mrs J, Clyde Baker, Laurel
May 13, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clausen, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Religion In Books
By Roy L. Tawes

MOUNTAINS AND MOUNTAIN
MIN OF THE BIBLE by Clarence
y, Mccartney. AbingdOn-COkesbury
Press, Nashville. 81. Here IS a pull
Dlt master 10 biographical preach
lDg, and be- gives as fifteen excel
lent examples Of bis art. This col
INN has reviewed several Of his
titles, and the present volume
maintains the high standard Of his
written sermons. II is a good Op-
DOriuDlty for the lay leader 70 be-
come acquainted with prominent
men Of the Bible. There is re-
markable insight and skill Of ap-
DllcatiOD we cannot disclaim our
responsibility by blaming human
nature. 10 spite Of our human ma
ture we are called upon 10 do right
and b. obey the word Of God. %
when you are disturbed and per
DieKed a. the sway Of evil and evil
systems and evil men IN the world.
DO not forget that God is the su-
Dreme actor IN human affairs. and
that the last act IS always His"
-
KINDLIN0 REVIVAL FIRES by
j. Is. Lawrence. Fleming II. ReVell
New York. g2.25. A volume Of doc
trlnal sermons. The chapters are
useful 10 their encouragement to a
great faith. This man knows what
he believes. and why. II is very
evident now that the world needs
revival Of religion. Here is the
old. saying truth for our time. "II
the teaching Of Jesus. the individ-
nal is redeemed from obscurity.
picked out Of the mass. and dealt
with as persona sovereign soul
directly and individually RESPONSE
bic 10 God"
YOUR LIFE COUNTS by Hoover
Rupert, editor. Abingd0n-Cokes.
bury Press. Nashville. $175. Direct
challenging addresses to young
/ people by men who know them
The contributors have something
% say. The books title is under.
scored IN all the chapters. The
chapter headings are arresting
High Sky, What Is the Great
Idea?. What Can ! Do?. Two Times
Two Equals Six, etc. Among those
who contribute are Roy L. Smith
Bishop Gerald Kennedy, Henry
HIT Crane. and John Branscomb
II think that there are powers yOl
and ! have never dreamed of. lyini
buried IN your life and mine" 9TH.
turning point IN any life comes
when a person discovers that thu
place where he is standing is hOl!
ground"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Local Redmen To
Observe Booster Day

The Bakimas Tribe No 10. ]. o
g. NJ this city, viii observe Red
Mems Booster Day. Sunday. May
18th, They are planning 10 operate
8D excursion 70 philadelphia and
Bbibe Park on that day The Ath-
leties play the New York Yankee
double header on that day Bus
viii le9Ye ~ 900 10 the mOrniug
end tickets can be bought from ar
Red Man ~ $500 for the rOun(
trip Box seats have been secure
and the game begins Al 100 o.
clock
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Mothers Day Visitors

Mr. and Mrs Elmer wilkins had
~ their guests on Mothers Day.
MF. and Mrs John PleasaniOn Of
Bowers Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
keniOn and children ~ Harrington.
NF, and Mrs. Howard wilkins and
children ~ Milford, Garrison Lit
tsllOn, Mr. and Mrs ElwOOd wiki
lbs and children " Milford Neck.
also Mrs. BliDOr ROldan n Milford.
iilfscbeL Donald. Roberta. Kath-
FyD and Norman wilkins Of Milford.
There were 81 guests for dinner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Farm Bureau Offers
Polio Insurance

a NoW luRulBnop eOyolARo pro-
yIdipp hDHneib protection ~ md
NduBlf Nnd taVllloH against the
dtoA5 diHo9Hp p0ll0Wyelli1s, b8H
boon WAdo available ~ the public
~ llo ifAfm BurAAU Mutual AUTH
0DDllp iuhWAneo f0mDHuy bow
Vpu i)DbF HRoUoy Wee president,
8Du0uu,od ib8l the D0lley covers
pfDp0hoF t0G b0sDligj care, iron
iuUR, WAdl,Bl aAtN, uugBes' eHfe.
transportation ANd ambulance SCI.
Vice
1be nov DOli0 D9liey is being Of
torad l0eHlJy ~ pbiliD g. j8e0bs,
@ijfojdl l0ed agent for the e08ls
pAUg
me FWm BugeAu MViuai Auto
Ngbllo iUhugANee Company is ~
HDoiNiNd WITH ihN Perm Bureau
N0luHi ififo tnsuf8pes Company
End ile FAfW Bureau lite inBufs
DDto f9g WAiDiH1BiDR home Of
hHef tD columbus, OHM
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

DAkE The Nlllw00q iladies Aid
s9eioiy VIII bold d bike, Saturday
My 10fh in ArRO's LiBOleum
Store rAtee Dioe chickens, oggs.
Hnq D0tHtg sglAd WI be ~ sale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

FATAL F1RE-Three babies were
burned TO death and their mother
and ilve-year-Old sister injured last
Friday when FIRE destroyed thoip
home on the acknowledgements
Road. The children who died ln TIE
FIRE are; Charles Hopkins, II Mar.
line, 2, and Franklin, 8. children Of
Percy and Edna Hopkins. The
fourth child. Gladys. 5. lis in hill.
ford Memorial Hospital, suffering
body burns. Mrs. Hopkins also was
burned about the body On rosoOlng
the Oldest child.
State police at BridEevlllo said
thar when the IRE, believed due %
an Overheated stove, was discovered
Mrs. Hopkins was working in the
fields some distance from the house.
She ran 10 rescue the children and
managed to helm Gladys from lhe
house. BY that time the house was
envelOped in flames and she was
unable TO reach the three yOOngor
children, who were asleep.
The BridEevllle Fire Company
extinguished TIE blaze and later res
covered the bodies. The father was
working IN Bridgeville az the tine
q the are.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

HELPING. FETERANS-May Is
and q viii offer TO patriotic citi-
zens Of Milford an opportunity 70
assist those brave young men whose
bodies were shattered while fight
ing for their country in World
Wars I and II Buddy Peoples Of
fered for sale here on these days.
are made by disabled veterans in
government hospitals and part Of
the proceeds from the sale Of pop
pies 60 To these brave lads. many Of
whom viii be spending the remand
er Of their lives on hospital beds.
The original Buddy Poppy is Of
fered for sale only by Y. F. w.
posts and their auZiliaries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

FOOD SALE - A bake and food
sale will be held at Argos Limo
leum Store, between Sears, Roebuck
Store and the A. and P. Store, Sat
urday morning, May 81, at 10 o.
clock. Home baked pies, cakes,
dressed chickens and vegetables
will be on sale by the Slaughter
Neck w. S. G. S. ladies.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Fusari Stops Pe||one,
.N Hits Promoters
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-The In
ternational Boxing Club has had
some dandy Chicago Stadium
scraps, like last nights Charlie
Fusari- Tony Pellone slugfest. But
finding a way to make the public
pay to see them is another story
Fusari scored a 10th-round
technical knockout of game Pei
lone and television scored some
sort of a knockout over the IBC
Only 1924 fans preferred watch
ing the gladiators in the flesh to
seeing them on the screen. The
IBC had expected at least 10000
The gross was $19,205 and the
net only $14,774.
Just two weeks ago about 5000
attended the also-televised- Rocky
Graziano- Gene Burton brawl. The
IBC hoped for 10000. IT looks like
a long. lean winter at the gate
for the IBC. which still has eight
Chicago Wednesday night televi-
sion commitments in a 10-show
package deal.
Fusari and Pellone put on a
savage scrap before tough Tony
crumbled under Fusari's whistling
lefts and rights. The triumph
avenged Fusari's close setback by
Pellone in 1947 when the Green
wich Village toughie snapped
Charles 45-straight win streak
Now Fusari can set his sights on
the welter crown Sugar Ray Rob-
inson is expected to vacate soon
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Armstrong Eleven Favored
Over Phelps Tomorrow

Armstrong gets a chance to
move into the drivers seat in the
Negro District public high school
race tomorrow when it faces
Phelps at Brooks Stadium.
Each team plays the other three
teams in the league once. Dun
bar and Cardoza opened league
play yesterday with a scoreless
battle at Cardoza, so a victory
tomorrow would put favored Arm
strong in first place.
Cardoza and Dunbar both came
close to scoring yesterday. Car
doza was stopped four times
within Is yards of touchdown ter
ritory. Dunbar threatened twice.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
By Ben McAlwee

With Bladensburg, Hi-Skor and
Chevy Chase deadlocked for the
lead, a hot scrap is on for the ALL
Star Capitol Ladies Major Bowling
League championship. This con-
trasts with last season when Be-
thesda 40 Alleys took command
on opening night and won by a
wide margin.
The Bladensburg combination
of Mary Brown. Ann Rollins, Ruth
DiMisa, Lois Gladding and Frances
Wilson holds a slim edge in total
pins after a 2-1 win over Silver
Spring last night. Mrs. Rollins
with 1873 and Miss Wilson with 361
were the big guns.
Chevy Chase tied for first place
in games with 81 victory over
erstwhile leading Hi-Skor. Olga
Kazemersky's 362 was best for
Chevy Chase.
Hyattsville beat Bethesda, 2-1,
to move one game behind the
three tied leaders. Millie Stadtler
of Bethesda boosted her top aver
age to 117-14 with a $50 set.
Two season records were rolled
when Clarendon routed King Pin
with 618 and 1880 counts. jamie
Hughes las and Jessie Keith's 1863
were the heavy wallops.
Willie Zehring was best with 1872
as Colonial Coffee Shop trimmed
leading Mitchell's Five. 81 in the
Minor District League. Second
place Clarendon remained two
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Jets Beaten by Chicago
In Roller Derby Finale

The Washington Jets ended
their home stand in the National
Roller Derby League last night at
Uline Arena, losing, 1916, to the
Chicago Westerners. The Jets won
over Chicago. games to 4, in the
series after previously defeating
the New York Chiefs. 3 games to Q.
The Jets looked as though they
were going to win last night until
3::19 of the final period when Chi
cago's Tommy Atkinson broke
through to register a five-point
grand slam. A crowd of 3,719
watched the contest.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
LITTLE SPORTS
BY the Associoted Press

TORONTO, Oct. 10. - Joe
Wright, ST., 86. grand old man
of Canadian rowing and one OF
the Dominion's all-time great
athletes, died yesterday.
From his teens until he was
so, Wright was considered the
iron man" of Canadian sport
He won more events in more
sports than any other Canadian
athlete, but his greatest fame was
in rowing in which he won 1877
national titles.
Despite his many triumphs as
an oarsman, he never accom-
plished his greatest ambition-to
win Great Britain's Diamond
Sculls at Henley. He had his
chance in 1924, but was defeated
in the finals. He did, however,
win the Bedford Cup. another
English sculling classic.
His son, Joe Wright, jr., in 1928
won the Diamond Sculls after be-
ing coached for the event by his
father.
Wright at IS won the Canadian
amateur heavyweight boxing
championship. AS an undergrad
uate at the University of Toronto
he played baseball, pitching for
the team that swept undefeated
through a three-week tour against
United States colleges.
He also stroked crew in 1903
that was considered the best Cam
ada ever sent to the United States.
It beat Yale and Harvard among
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Bear, Elk and Deer
Killed by Hunter
lin 80 Minutes
BY the Associated Press

CRAIG, Colo, Oct. 19.-The big
game season lasted only 80 min
utes for Aubrey Springer.
He drove his truck to spot IS
miles southwest of here. parked
took rifle in hand and headed for
the timber.
Before he'd taken a dozen steps
600-pound bear came along and
he f1attened 1t with three shots.
While he was skinning the bear
700-pound elk appeared and
Springer knocked it down with
one shot.
He admits he felt a little hyster-
ical when, right after this, a
seven-point buck deer loped into
view. A single shot took care
of 1t.
All the game was bagged within
200 yards of the truck. Easy
pickings. But Springer has his
limit of everything and can't un-
timber his rifle again until next
season.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Eight Horses in Line
For Pim|ico Special;
3Big Names Missing
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Eight
thoroughbreds were in line today
for the 14th running of the Pim-
lico Special November 3. with a
wide-open battle forecast for the
winner-take-all $4,000 purse and
gold cup that goes with it.
Greentree Stables One Hitter,
twice conquerer of Moor, is among
the group expected to go the mile
and three e-sixteenths. A stable
mate of Capot, winner over Coal
town in last years Special, the A.
year-old One Hitter has won only
two stake victories, the Question
naire and Manhattan Handicaps,
each time with a pull in weight.
The Special will be run at weight
for age.
Biggest money winner of the
field named for the race is King
Ranch's Better Self, which has
$378,925 in the till and won the
Gallant Fox and Saratoga Handi-
caps this year.
Three-year-o -olds named include
George D. Widener's Lights Up,
winner of the Peter Pan, Lamp
lighter and Travers; Brookmeade
Stables Greek Ship, winner of the
Louisiana Derby. Metropolitan
and Monmouth Handicaps, and
Tom Gray's Oil Capitol, victor in
the Everglades and Flamingo
Stakes.
Older horses entered include
Brandywine Stables Cochise, WIN
ner of the Massachusetts, and
Sussex Handicaps and the Sara
toga Cup; Hasty House Farm S
Inseparable, winner of the Stars
and Stripes and Washington
Park Handicaps, and Mrs. E. du
Pont Weir's Royal Governor, WIN
ner of the Widener.
Calumet Farm, which has sent
out five winners of the Special,
has no entry this year, Ponder is
being sent to California instead.
Hill Prince and Moor are missing
for the same reason.
Two more horses may be added
to the list after Saturday when
the Washington and Trenton
Handicaps are run at Laurel and
Garden State. respectively.