davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
BUYS Protection

"The association in this country
has enough money to buy whatever
political protection it needs, and
many murders have gone unpunish-
ed merely because of the political
pressure put in motion by money"
Malta members (MafiusD take a
secret oath called the 'Omerta," and
the confidential Narcotics Bureau
document describes this as follows;
Newly initiated members take a
solemn oath and obligation never
to reveal the secrets of the sect
under any circumstances and never
to divulge the napes of fellow
members even under torture.
"Once a member, there is no al
tentative OF Withdrawing. The inl-
tiation fee is murder or some ex-
IRENE act of violence such as dyn-
amiting, On the other hand, the
candidate is assured of immunity
and some way of making money"
The Malta does not appear to be
a close knit organization but rather
loose, fraternal society. Like a
plate of spaghetti, the connections
of the Malta members are tangled
and twined together Lucky Luciano
the international head, exercises
a mysterious control over the Am
erican underworld from Italy, while
Frankie Costello has succeeded Luc-
iano as Malta chief in this country
ed note-Another column OF
this mysterious criminal society will
be published shortly0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
ALASKA COASTAL
CARRIES 81 ON
TRIPS YESTERDAY

A total of 81 passengers were car
ried by Alaska Coastal Airlines on
flights yesterday with 10 on inter-
port flights, 10 departing and 26 ar
irving.
Departing for Sitka, passengers
were: j. B. Mallott, w. Walluk, Mr..
Batchelder, Mrs. H. Olson, Miss
Florence Bell, R. Bartholomew, Larry
Lindstrom, Bud Phelps, Calara
Robson.
For Haines: Gene Lowman; for
Skagway: Barbara Philips; for King
Salmon: Mrs. E. Post.
! For Sawyer's Landing: Elmer and
Edgar Carlson; for Petersburg
Thomas Harris; for Ketchikan: j
| M. Wanberg.
For Barge: E. K. Wilson; fol
Hoonah: Alice Kendall.
! Arriving from Chicagof: K
Wildes, D. Abel, w. Field, from
/ Hoonah: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White
Elsie Isturis, jamie Isturis.
| From Tenakee: Frank Paul, james
Gardner; from Hood Bay: Ler
Waterman; from Petersburg: Ker
Hanna, Donald Charles.
| From Ketchikan: Howard Rich
mond; from Haines: M. S. Dyzardin
w. H. SERVER, Russell Wright, Ed.
ward Shannon, Jack Ward, Flora
Schombel.
From Sitka: c.. Bernardo r. Nc
Connell, Elizabeth Dick, Priscilla
Parker, L. Robinson, Sgt. Phester.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE k Sg LEE

a entertaining male caller the the
he
tell the is time to go?
perfect call his attention to
@ appropriate bridegroom
his bride?
jewery usually suitable her
wedding
O. necessary say please thank
necessary, courtesy out of place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
LOOK and LEARN A sy G. GORDON

what sport each of the following identified:
eagle, squeeze play chukker
distinguished opposed other the
Scopes
What is the largest peninsula in the world?
is Rotten Row?
the principal Shakepeare's
play Macbeth?
ANSWERS
Golf, C) football (c polo, Cd bowling
2 William Jennings Bryan Clarence barrow.
3. Scandinavia
q. bride path in Hyde Park
5. Macduff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
Yesterday were: Paul Kinch, Mrs.
Norbert G. Ttke, Mrs. Charles Nord-
ling and Donald T. Beck.
Dismissed were Sadie White and
Clifford Hall.
At the Government hospital Edna
Jackons of Wrangen, Agnes john
son of Excursion Inlet and Mrs. Joe
]. Paul of Angoon were admitted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
VOTE

Polls will be open tonight until o'clock
If YOU haven't voted for your Territorial repre-
sentatives there is still time.
In spite of the smear" campaign, against Inc
Empire say We stealing words from the politicians
we are not urging you to vote for any candidates
except those you select yourselves
Vote That is our only admonition
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Rosina Overholtzer, fiscal &C
counting clerk in the Alaska Native
Service here, retmined recently
from a two-months tour of Europe
She visited friends and relatives in
Glasgow, Scotland, where she was
born, and toured England, Ireland
Scotland and France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10

Cpey said The Empre) were hon
at lobby OF attraction
reporter inviting dark red liquid
frequent approval from E. H. Meyer pro-
hin electric photograph loaned by r. T.
Cafe next door Among the
honor pue were Misses Helen Dorothy
eare Yeakey Dama Hansen Alice Eb
Mabel Monson and Mildred Abrahan1son
Juneau fleet Studebaker
Commander delivered contractor, and
light Ford truck to George o the Al Mine
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
Weather al
Alaska poinIs

weather conuluons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4.30
am. 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
BOY TO ANGOoN COUPLE

A 9-pound 4-ounce boy was born
to Mrs. George A. Paul of Angoon
at the Government hospital here
at 1857 this morning. He has been
named Robert James.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
20 YEARS AGO f 3;Gm EMPIRE
OCTOBER 10, 1880

Alaska operations Alaska Washington Anyways were
filed with the Territorial Engineer by A. b. Hayes
manager flying 729 miles day
1873 pounds OF ght ana
seanes had been IN the ar
o1e hours and minutes aversing miles Floats
and enlarged lor the
lowing year operations having suspended 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
In Legitimate Business

From that time, the Malta has
cornered every racket promising
easy money-narcotics, pinball ma
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10

Ramsey trip to the States ana Canada re-
Pioneer Barber Shop according
to A. Sherman, proprietor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10

shipment SKINS declared conraband from Alaska
had been of the Alaska Game
the pelts given at S30oo Inc SNIP
en labelled the steamer Starr
Capt C.. E..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. LAT
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month *
in Scottish Rite Temple = IN
beginning at 7:30 D. m. w%
Carson A. Lawrence, w
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
FROM DILLINGHAM;

r. D. Juno, w. Modem and Keith
Caldwell of Dillingham; are regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
FROM DAWSON

o. Sembsmoen from Dawson City,
VT, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10

PelIs close at tonight. Vote
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-10

Weather: High, Al; low, 30; clear.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Marines, Police Clash
In SandIot Tourney

Marine Corps Institute will be
fighting to stay in the city sandlot
series when it plays the unbeaten
Police team at 4:30 pm. today
on the South Ellipse. Fire De-
partment gave the Leathernecks
their first loss of the tournament
yesterday, 81, when Don Kokes
pitched a four hitter.
Kokes struck out IL and walked
only four, but Marine Hurler Bill
Crook was almost as effective. He
gave the Firemen only five hits
and singled to drive in his teams
run. Six Institute errors sabo-
tagged Crook.
Jerry Shine led the Firemen at
the plate with two hits. Bill
Vaughn, Babe Wilson and Bernie
Cady got one each, with Wilson'S
blow going for two bases.
Four teams still remain in the
double elimination series. Defend
ing champion Heurich has a 20
record and the Police Department
boasts the same mark. Marine
Corps Institute and the Fire De-
partment are IL in tourney &C
ton.
The winner of the series will
represent Washington in the ALL
American Amateur Baseball Tour
ney starting at Griffith Stadium
September IL. Heurich is the de-
Tending champion and automatic
ally qualities for the tournament.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. Billy
Goodman of the Red Sox is
threatening to run away with the
American League batting title. He
now has mustered a. 2l-point lead
over the pack with 1868 mark
as of Tuesday morning.
Goodman added only two points
last week with 13 hits in 33 trips,
but his rivals were slipping badly
in the meantime. George Kell of
Detroit was second with BAT as
Larry Dolby of Cleveland skidded
from runner-up to third place
with .341. Dolby banged only
three hits in "a times at bat and
lost 13 points. Kell was fourth
a week ago with .348.
Hank Bauer of the Yankees
dropped from third to fourth with
a 14-point skid to 1886.
Other leaders through Labor
Day were AL Zarilla, Boston, 1884:
Dom Di Maggie, Boston, $3.50; Phil
Rizzuto, New York. and Walt
Dropo. Boston. 1928 each: Paul
Lehner, Philadelphia, 1926. and
Johnny Groth, Detroit, 1923.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. g.
Americas women golfers still are
superior to their British cousins
because they hit the ball farther.
Power was the deciding factor
as the Americans clinched the
Curtis Cup by turning back Brit
aims best, 71z to 1la, in the two
day international competition
which ended yesterday.
The British are as accurate as
our girls. but they use the old
fashioned straight left arm. They
usually found themselves short of
the American lassies. employing
the powerful whiplash lick.
The British sometimes were left
so yards in arrears off the tees.
1t was this country's fifth win in
six matches since the series start
ed in 1882. The best the British
have been able to manage was a
tie in 1886. There were no
matches between 1888 and 1947.
Frances (Bunty) Stephens saved
the invaders from shutout prac-
tically by herself.
Miss Stephens dropped two fine
Evening star., 1950-09-06
HugueIy and Burnap
Shoot 84s 10 Lead
Junior Golfers

Ed Burnap in the lower bracket
and either George Huguely or
Jack Furey in the upper bracket
were favored to win their way to
the final of the Columbia Country
Club Junior Golf Tournament in
two rounds of match play today.
Huguely and Burnap tied for
the medal yesterday with 84s,
while Furey, last years District
Junior champion, had an IS.
Today at least a dozen former
winners of the tournament were
to meet with this years contest
ants for a luncheon, to be followed
by a medal play event for the
Huguely and Burnap will play
off for the medal this week end.
Championship flight pairings:
George Huguely (84) VS.. Bill Wer-
ber. jr.. 600; Jack Furey (85- VS..
Fred Munter (98); Ed Burnap
(84) VS.. Bob DeOrsey (90); Bob
Redick (88) VS.. Paul Mougey Q00.)
Pairings for the club champion
ship at Congressional Country
Club were to be announced at a
dinner at the club tonight follow
ing the completion of qualifying
yesterday in which Gene Pittman
won the medal with a II tackled
to his opening 10 for lat. 5
Charles Given, Pittman's play
ing partner, had a "a In the first
round and added another one
yesterday to trail by a stroke.
Fleming Bomar, last years
medalist. was third with 149.
Billy Shea. defending champion,
was an automatic qualifler and
will be in the bracket opposite
Pittman.
Mrs. j. v. Brownell won the
Manor Club women's medal play
handicap tournament yesterday
with a 91-14-77 over Mrs. r. D.
Watson, 82-13-79.
Match play starts today In the
District women's public links
championship with Dorothy ONO
lecki medalist by five strokes with
a 96, apparently the players to
beat.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Goodman Gains in Batting Race;
Hops Transfer Helps MusioI
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-With
Johnny Hopp shifted to the
American League, a fourth Ma
tional League batting champion
ship appeared assured today for
Stan Musial of the Cardinals.
Until his tranfer yesterday from
the Pirates to the Yankees, Hopp
had been Musial's closest pursuer.
Including the Labor Day games,
Stan was hitting .359 and Hopp
$40.
Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, the
defending champion, apparently
has dropped from contention with
his tlird-place $3.50 figure.
Musial, backbone of the Cardi-
mails, has connected for ITO safe
ties in 473 at bats. The hits, as
well as his 80 doubles, are top
marks.
Carl .Furillo Of the Dodgers is
the circuits No. 4 batter with a
1874 average. Then comes Chi
cago's Andy Pafko and Sid Cor
don of Boston tied for fifth with
.319.
Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh is,
naturally. the leader in home
runs. The Pirates big gun, in
pursuit of Babe Ruth's record of
so homers. has slugged ~ round
trippers.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Carlo seemed happy enough with
the first scrimmage of the year
yesterday. The line, though not
as big as some around town,
looked fast and the backs ran
hard.
Squad Is Kept Busy.
"I'm keeping them working, u
said Carlo, We've had two work
outs a day since we started.
did the boys a favor on Labor Day
and kept them off the highways
with two drills here. They don't
seem to be in very good shape and
this is the first day they've had
any pep."
Though Wilson lost valuable
players from last year-especially
Leo Speros and Lee Brinson in the
backf1eld-this years squad seems
to have fine material. With the
addition of the Central transfers
to fill some of the holes left by
graduation, Wilson should be a
contender again for the interhigh
title.
The Schedule.
September 15-Fairfax, $40.
September 22-At George Washing
ton, s.
September 2e--western. time and place
to be announced later.
October 6-Tech, 3:15
90cttoeesr 90ctoesr d3-Es'I 1S--EssItesn; n; BIS,
November 3-Georgetown Prep. 8.
November 10-At Anacostia, 3.
November 17-Chamberlain. q.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
East Potomac Links
Will Be Improved
By River Dredqinq

Some of the low portions of the
East Potomac golf course will
benefit from maintenance dredg-
ing of the Washington Harbor,
but there will be little, if any,
interruption in play. according to
the Office of the District Engineers.
Some 100000 yards of river bot
tom will be removed in the dredg-
ing operations and the material
will be used to raise part of the
lower level of the course from two
to three feet. Work will begin
late this fall, after the golf season.
It may take from six to eight
months for the covered land to
settle and dry.
More than Is acres OF the upper
portion of East Potomac were
covered in harbor dredging in
1948. Officials of the National
Park service have not yet decided
where the dredgings will be placed.
1t may be necessary to rearrange
a few of the holes on B or D
course.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
'Ex-CentroI Gridders at Wilson
Ease Coach Carlos Problems
(Another il, a Series.)
Bv Brion Bell. Jr.

Joe Carlo, Wilson coach, may
have the answer to where the
Central football players are going
to school this fall.
Carlo started practice last Fri
day and 10 ex-Central regulars
answered the call. Wilson'S hopes
to repeat as inter-high champion
may depend a good bit on how
much help the transferred Central
boys will be.
The line is in good shape. Carlo
has his 1949 regular guards, AL
Solomon and John Joseph; the
first-string ends. Dan Scott and
Pete Haley. and one tackle. Chuck
Force. John Richter, Central let
terman, is running at the other
tackle spot with Bones Trimble,
second stringer last season, also
battling for the position. Tom
Whelan has the offensive center
spot at the present time.
Ex-Viking Backs Needed.
Wilson lost its complete start
ing backf1eld and it is here that
Carlo may get some needed help
from Central. He has Jerry Muir
ply, Viking letterman, and Wayne
August, also from Central, run
ming is his first offensive group
with Bobby Quinn, the fifth back
last season, and John Phillips.
In yesterdays scrimmage. Muir
ply and August both reeled off
some nice runs. Murphy runs
hard and August is shifty in the
open field. Quinn looked good
bucking for short yardage. Bob
Scheele made several long gains
on pass plays and the reverse.
Carlo has large squad OUTS
in all, with not enough uniforms
to go around. We've got SIS he'll
NETS so that's how large, the
squad is." Carlo said. "It's too bad
we haven't more equipment. I
could have 80 boys out here if
we had the suits"
Though he emphasized that 1t
was too early to tell anything yet.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Power Deciding Factor as u. S.
Women Beat British Golfers

puts on the 35th and 36th green's
to tie Mrs. Mark A. Porter of
Westmont, N. j., the National
titlist. in yesterdays singles.
On Monday Miss Stephens
teamed with Elizabeth Price to
best Helen Sigel of Philadelphia
and Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio,
l up. for the only British victory
in the three two-ball foursomes.
Here is the rundown, other
than the Stephens-Porter match:
Polly Riley of Fort Worth de-
feated Mrs. George Valentine Of
Scotland, Z and 6.
Beverly Hanson of Fargo, N. OAK,
beat Jean Donald Of Scotland,
6 and 5.
Dot Kielty of Los Angeles had
Philomena Garvey, the champion
of Fire, and 6, but finally settled
for a 3 and / victory.
Miss Kirk beat Jeanne Bisgood
of England, up, on 36th green
stymie.
Grace LencZyk, the 1948 National
women's and Collegiate champion,
defeated Miss Price, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Alexander Beats Laffoon
In Albany Golf PIayoff
BY the Asseeiofed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Skip
Alexander of Knoxville, Tenn,
shot 1-under-par 70 yesterday
to defeat KY Lafoon in an 1s-hole
playoff for the $4,000 first prize
of the $4,000 Empire State Open
golf tournament.
Laffoon, who is from st. An
drews, Ill, registered a IA and took
the $1,000 second prize. They
were tied at the end of nine holes.
Alexander covered the first nine
in "a and the last in SO. Laffoon
went out in "a and back in 40.
They had ended in a deadlock
at 279 Monday after 72 holes of
medal play.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who
Joined the gallery of 800 for the
last two holes of play yesterday,
presented Alexander with the
check for first money.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

the line and backfield. The line
is big, too, he added.
The pitchouts, passes to the
fiat, delayed line bucks and end
runs rehearsed against the Red
skins defenses yesterday indicate
Strader Is taking full advantage
of his teams speed. Young likes
to run down the sideline but is
equally dangerous on late-develop-
ing plays through the middle.
Taliaferro is heavier and more Of
a power runner, Mont said.
But with all the Yank's man
power and swift, Mont thinks the
Redskins will give them as good
as they take.
Injuries Bother Three.
The Redskins, however. are
plagued with minor injuries to
at least three key men whose alb.
sence would be damaging tomor-
row night. Guard John Steber's
shoulder is troubling him; Half
back Harry Dowda wasn't run
ming at top speed because of a
leg muscle injured in the Detroit
game, and the reaction from shots
administered Howie Livingston to
dispel an arm infection kept him
in bed yesterday.
Tackle Paul Lipscomb has
drawn a $50 fine for his brawl
with Howard Brown Of the Lions
in the Cotton Bowl last week.
The Redskins yesterday re-
leased End John Rohde so he
could accept an assistant coach
ing position at College Of the Pa
cific, where he was Eddie LIE
Baron's favorite pass receiver last
wear
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Washington Brothers
On Columbia Grid Sauud
Special Dispatch TO The stor

LAKESIDE, Conn, Sept. g.
Two brothers from Washington,
D. c., Bob and William Wallace,
are leading candidates for line
positions on the Columbia Univer-
sity football team in training here.
Bill. one of the heaviest men
on the team at 215 pounds, is
sure to see plenty of action this
year. He's a junior, and last year
as a defensive tackle averaged 25
minutes a game. His brother Bob
is trying for an end position. Bob
started as a center on the fresh
man eleven last year, but was
shifted during the season.
Bill came from Central High in
Washington, where he won three
football letters. while Bob prepped
at st. Peters High, Peekskill.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
.Corby Cup Golf Friday
Drawing III Women
To Columbia Course

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation will conclude it's major
cup tournament schedule by en-
tertaining the largest field of the
season in the annual Corby Cup
tournament Friday at Columbia
Country Club.
The Glass A event will draw
Ill players, according to pair
ings and starting times released
by Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger, Glass
A tournament chairman.
Starting From No. Tee.
, 800, Mrs. Richard Foley lArgl and
(ArgJ and FAITH Clark % tAre> iS s:is, M Mrs. rs
Cecil Burnside &c. c. and Mrs. Franklin
ridss c. 6 and Mrs. ri; Richard fs!d Johnson a
&C; CD and Mrs, Arthur Phelan &C. CO:
Mrs Robert s 3fh Wilson H'fes0e e. e.; ss ars ara
Philip Israel &C. C.) and Mrs. Henry
ss:sis. h:sls a. Hgrs s g sss g. a4s sse n, sasa
Ghaimson 9 90 e G. and Mrs: George voistt
Nov aevsrd s01iEs RHss g s4s snd Bstty MHs
Mrs. R. T. zuber Der NAM: Mar oSse s:5S Mrs s. John ohn
Long q & s. and Mrs. N. s; shahan q. O.;
Mrs. M Hale Dinneen WASH; 1904.
Mrs; Herbert Lacey MANI and Mrs Tom
Wilder Wilder !Msn; }: 1905: Mrs; George Martin
aqs aR rf Eossisk Dssas MATS Maas9n ana aia Ms
Jack Daily tMan): 1915, Mrs. George
Maksim MANI and Mrs. A j. Loda
and Mrs ede Nam Mammsrs%ls aa %ldRReger Reg Ks9 qS
Mrs. Frank Mirth tWash) and Mrs, J. H.
Bullock lKeno; I0;2s. Mrs. J; P. -Trou-
Mrs. Robert Keebler tKenJ; 1885, Mrs. u
Richard KreuZburg tKen) and Mrs. E. c.
I0:44,. Mrs Samuel Brown (Wood.) and
Mrs; Herman Neugass wood J; l0:4s, Mrs
Sims wood ); 1o:5s, MRS. Ralph Gold old
WOOD }; 1850. Mrs. Morris a H KRAFT cWood a5diS
n Mrs. G. W; Calvert wash and Mrs. H.
W, Bailey ,(Wash) and Mrs, NJ. M Alex
eaGs5 s1a mrs Mrs. Bulr6Ts rSFs MsS s3S1sJ
and Mrs stsrsns MsTis Tra1 Ms1Def No. P 10 81 e..
- e;1e; Mrs. W, J. Ely "a. NJ and Mrs.
g, L. Purmort "a. M; 9:20, Mrs. Paul
STREET. "a. NJ and Mrs. R. T, Schlosberg
"a. NJ; 9:24, Mrs. Irving Swanson CA, NJ
and Mrs; Alexander Leggin ca. NJ; 9:2S.
Mrs. G. g. De Kay.(A. M and Mrs. VIII
s:ss; Mrs. G; , p: Masruser q. NJ and
Frank Browning "a. NJ and Mrs. How
ard Greer a, NJ: $40. Mrs. james
Swink (B. H) and Mrs. John Mancos
tB. H); Q:44. Mrs. Sam Lewis (B. H
ana Mrs, William Gillian (B, H):- Gas.
Mrs: Raleigh Hendrix tB. h and Mrs
J: A. Brooks ,(B. HI: 9:52, Mrs. Jack
ders (B. HI: 9:56. Mrs Bliss Sargent
Bi, H. uan and Mrs. MICHAEL b.n Mel Mehan @. \; ).
J, F. Kirkam tCol): 1904. Mrs. N B.
Frost lCol) and Mrs. J. Marr tColD;
10:0s, Nina CHAMPION (Congr) and Mrs.
e. v. Brumfield (Congr); 10:12. Mrs.
D, H.. Henderson ,tcongrC and Mrs. Frank
Murphy lCongr9; 1915, Mrs. Walter
Stokes (Man.J and Mrs. George JAM
(Gonngr.}' 1929; Mrs. j., "; Godfrey
1924, Mrs. Charles L. Egenroad wash
and Mrs John G. Corson (Wash.l: l0:2S.
Mrs. owen Hines tWash.) and Mrs. Cor
don Simmonds (Wash.): 1899. Mrs. Lloyd
Dennis lWash.) and Mrs William A.
Walsh .(Wash0; 10:36, Mrs. Henry Riley
(Wash) and Ann Reh (WaSh.)
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Jockeys Arm Is Crushed
In Spill at Timonium
BY the Associated Press

TIMONIUM, Nd Sept. g.
Jockey Bill Bass of Cincinnati,
Ohio. was seriously injured yes
terday at the Timonium track
when his mount crashed through
the railing and pitched him into
a ditch.
The 24-year-old rider suffered
fractured shoulder bone and a
crushed right arm.
Bass was astride Prince Tread,
8-5 favorite in the first race.
Prince Tread was racing on the
outside of four horses going into
the paddock turn just before he
bolted through the railing. The
horse regained its feet uninjured.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
PhiIs Expect Simmons,
In Army, to HurI | More
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-Curt
Simmons is in the Army. but he
probably will pitch at least one
more game for the pennant-driv-
ing Phillies.
A 17-game winner now, Sim
mons yesterday became the first
major league baseball player to be
inducted into the armed forces
since the Korean war began. Curt,
a 21-year-old left-hander, is a
member of Headquarters Com
pany, 28th Division Artillery,
Pennsylvania National Guard. The
Guard was inducted for Federal
service yesterday.