davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
North Star Soufhbound;
Un|oads Reindeer Meat
Al Siika; WrangelI

The North Star, Alaska Native
Service supply ship, arrives at
Sitka tonight or tomorrow from a
supply run to Point Barrow and
other ANS stations. The ship, a
month early because of favorable ice
conditions, is enroute to~Seattle.
Approximately $1,000 pounds OF
reindeer meat are to be unloaded at
the Mt. Edgecumbe school. Stop
ping at Wrangell, the supply ship
will unload approximately 10000
pounds of reindeer meat for the
boarding school. The meat is from
the Alaska Native Service reindeer
herd on Univak Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
NOTICE TO CIVILIAN
DEFENSE CAPTAINS

All appointed Civilian Defense
Captains who did not attend the
last CD meeting are requested to
contact Bert Holland at the Alaska
Electric Light and Power Co., i'm
mediately to obtain arm bands and
data, Tom Dyer, ce-director, an
nounced today Failure to do this
right away is seriously delaying ac-
tivities," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
HIS KICKS WENT FAR,
BUT THEY CAME BACK

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 23-
tR-How futile can you feel?
Nevada quarterback Pat Brady
must know. He averaged 56.6 yards
on six punts yesterday.
But Santa Clara safety men Marie
Formico and Abe Dung averaged
AZ yards returning the six.
And Santa Clara won 500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
HOCKEY GAMES

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 23-RE
Blinky Boyce potted two final per-
iod goals last night to lead the
Portland Eagles to 81 Pacific
Coast Hockey League victory over
the Vancouver Canucks. Boyce also
had an assist earlier in the tilt.
Scotty Mcpherson scored Vancou-
ver's lone tally late in the third
period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
HENDRICKsON TO SPEAK

Mayor Waino Hendrickson will
give a brief talk at the Juneau
High School gym tomorrow morning
at 11:30 when the Mendenhall All
Club presents a United Nations
flag to the Juneau schools, Super
intendent Sterling Sears, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
FIRST SNOW

First snow of the season began
falling here about IL am, today
accompanied by cold winds and kept
falling throughout most of the day.
1t did not stick to the ground. how
ever.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
GRUMMETTS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grummett
arrived yesterday via Pan Amerl-
can. He had spent approximately
five weeks at the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi, for sympathec-
tony operation. Grummett reports
that he is feeling improved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
Brigadier General
Saves Lives Of
Massacre Survivors
Bv DON WHITEHEAD

SUNCHON, North Korea, Oct %
4R-Survivors of the Sunchon tun-
mel massacre we're saved because a
Brigadier General dared to push into
Communist territory to check re-
port that American prisoners of war
had been killed by North Korean
Reds.
| At least 68 American prisoners
were slain by their Red guards Fri
day night near the Sunchon rail-
way tunnel, 10 miles north OF here.
They had been led from train
into nearby fields under the pre-
text that they were being taken
to supper.
The guards machinegunned them.
Sixty-six prisoners died on the spot.
Two others died during the night
of their wounds. At least 81. many
of them wounded, lived through
the hour-long massacre.
Had Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen OF
Cleveland, Ohio, not been SO persis-
tent many of the wounded I'M
doubtedly would not have survived
the bitterly cold night.
One of the survivors was Pvt.
Melvin Rookstool, Route l, Nyssa,
Ore.
This is the way the atrocity was
discovered:
AS Assistant Divisional Comman-
der of the us. First Cavalry Divi-
sion. Allen decided Saturday to
drive by jeep from Pyongyang to
Sunchon to check on the progress
of the task force driving north. This
task force from the First Cavalry
Division had gone north to link up
with American paratroopers who
had dropped near Sunchon.
Investigates Rumor
I went with them.
At Sunchon we heard the report
of a massacre at railroad tunnel
No one had any specific information
and this appeared to be just an
other rumor. But Allen was deter
mined to run it down.
I'D never feel right about it, he
said, eff we don't do all we can to
find out about this"
The General stopped at the head
quarters of the South Korean Sixth
Division and requested guide to
the tunnel.
At that time we had no troops in
this area.
The South Koreans provided
guide and we headed for the tunnel.
A South Korean Colonel found the
first seven bodies. Men who had
starved to death had been laid be-
side the railroad track.
And then we began finding the
survivors and the bodies of the
men murdered by the Koreans.
Allen directed the job of getting
litter bearers to carry the wounded
across a ridge.
lie WAIKIKI dIllOil5 tiiC iiiOii, paw
ting them on the back, encouraging
them, and assuring them their
nightmare was over.
Nurses and Chaplain Come
Two South Korean nurses were
brought up to help the wounded.
These girls quickly began cleansing
wounds and easing the pain OF the
wounded.
Then Capt. Robert Berstein, 26
Randolph ST., Yonkers, NY, ar
rived to give expert medical aid.
Bernstein was from the paratroop
outfit near Sunchon.
An American Chaplain with the
paratroops-Capt. James A. Skel-
ton of Hannibal, Mo- = came to the
hospital to see the men.
"You are the first Chaplain we've
SEEM one of the boys said. They
asked Shelton if he would lead
them in prayer.
The men knelt, in the campfire
light and repeated the Lords Prayer.
They told Shelton that each day
on the long march from Seoul and
on the train ride northward they
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
Pro Football Scores

New York Giants II, Cleveland 13.
Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh 10.
Chicago Cardinals 80, Washington %
San Francisco %, Detroit 81.
Los Angeles 10. Baltimore 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23

HOME CAFE-DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23

Harry C. earle of Anchorage is
staying at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23

sCHWINN 6iHIs AZ MADsENS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23
LUNCHEON

Wednesday Oct. 25, 1870 to 1:3O
pm. Holy Trinity Church, 4th and
Gold SI.OO per plate. 639-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-23

Saturdays Results
New Westminster s, Victoria 4.
Vancouver 2, Tacoma 2 (tie).
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Belmont Park Results
BY the Assoeioied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and up; : furlongs.
Frsnchtown (Buttler) $50 800 $50
Billy Bart fFerraiuolo) $40 40
Navy Flash (Permsne) 9.70
Also ' Ean2Hard Work, Bundlrab wicki
shooters Hin. Poser, Ambitious, fManola
ana ev,rlT fTTansair.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
5easaz,e 5,ggsg Atslss9n} ,anesIn 1900 4o 3so so
Blue Speed (Arcaro) go
Also ranGMain STRENGTH. Count Ray
bern, Cachet Jamaica Boy, ~
DAILY double paid S122.300
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
ehsids aaf aeyaId i1ad ufoss'
CEst Tout (BernhardU $50
Also ran-Wise Fritz, Johnnys Boy,
Kapiston, Hornpipe, aHard Facts. aRey-
Blue S,., RoE, fslenwoSd sE, KID Iy,n.nsr .n.,,
FOURTH RACE-The National Stallion
Stakes; purse. $4,000 added; 2-year-olds;
colts furlongs.
sig y0!s strets6 te5esfG eHtkinson $40 SSS SS q" q"
Great Whirl tGuerin) $50
Time, 0:5935.
Also ran-a Here Me. KnowitaI, Royal
Flash. Devilnation, b Platoon.
All P. Headley entry.
b Mrs. G. D. Widener-G. D. Widener
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $3,50O maidens;
3-year-olds and upward: furlongs.
Lookout Jeep GasswelD $40 $50 2.70
On The Mark fGuerin) $50 2.30
Destino (Boland) gao
Time, 1:25as.
Also ran-PontaIna. The Filler, Chal-
tlenge. Man OBattle. Autumn SneeZe.
King Ranch entry.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

SIXTH RACE-The Puritan Handicap;
3-year-olds and upward; purse. $500
added | mile and 20 yards.
Mucho Mas (Jenkins) 1S.40 40 4.S0
Blue Grip Destasio) $50 4.S0
Risk Whirl tBauer) go
Time, 1;43+5.
Also Nran-Grand Entry, Cherry Path,
Cacomo Mesmer.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; ,is miles,
Mr. Chairman (Bonel $50 40 800
Snow Whirl tWilliams) 700 500
Vacance (Gonzalez) $50
Time, 1:462s.
Out, Daring Mate, Fusileer, Wright Angle,
Playanna.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward about l
Bachelor Boy Gawless) $50 300 400
Jalopee (Jonesl 7.6o 5.40
War Sword tMartinez) 4.2o
Also ran-0uasi, Air Gee, sagunto,
Ring Curtain, Cressanna, Adorant, Bolo
Tie, Miss Tess, Edemgee.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 50 900, claim
| ing: 4-year -olds and upward; lle miles;
| Hi Bunty (Tavares) $50 800
Gates Mills (DewitD 500
Time, AS.
Corsican Sword. Lesinian, Cloudchaser,
Vinita Rev, Flare Skirt, Mark O'Nisht.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Washington Park
sy me Asseeie.sa Press

FIRST RAcE-Purs., 5000. claiming;
Rsos, pss pss' Pa eMsssir s.sslsr' $50 e sso so
carole Louise twiekell is-so
Time, l:5s&
cherosse y. Clover T M:sss Count paul.
Brilliant IT, vero LaEnen. chaliepOri,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. sa.eoe; claim
Chance Bea sMsrrfttS $50 SO $40
Boss H tKeensl 500 90
Miss Fiutter tWagnerl 500
Also ran-seapaSal Third spin. Robert
Y. Old Kentuek. Grand River. Railcngo.
Betty Van. GENES Mate, Never Tell
DAILY double paid S23.6e.l
THIRD RAcE-Purse se.ioo' claim
Air Arm tRoserl ll,6o 500 $40
Compare Camp $50 $50
Bosalusa tChureh) ESQ
Also ran-Dance Band, sIeppen. Dan
seuse, Fire Up and Safe at Home.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. sa.aee; allow
ances; 3.year-olds; furiongs.
tss bisnond e Ma lake 'sisoR. tEsas 1900 sS Sc Sc
Poltroon tBstchellerl $40
Also ran-Merriest, Jessamine. Mother
Morris. Illustration. Doctor L. E., Welcome
Rusty Lad. Lord Loehinvsr.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse, So 200: claiming;
4-year-olds snd up; furlonss.
Deep Fen tRoser) 1880 900 8 so
Pad Lock fKeenel 14.o0 9 100
Grain Market tJessop) 10 so
Also ran-Tiser Tom. Blue Holly, Grey
town, High Shine Roman Road witch
Sir. Dear Doggie and Mons Boy,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. ss.5o0: allow
anees: 3-year-olds; furlonEs.
Pla Tom schpTsa, 1ss,or, 4so sso sssoo
Fortnightly cwagnerl $50
Time. l.12ts
Also ran-Stranded. Miss stephanie, s,
Mclaughlin, Renown. Jaeoboy and Aurora
SEVENTH RAcE-The Edward J. Flem-
ing Memorial Handicap; purse. $4,000
nsstsxn nsssa ssssS and qp sSronss
Thank AM. Ycq Sir tskoronskD - is.so iso
aias Aiso ranNBullish, r:lsa OF. skipper. Seward
Wisconsin snss.s Boy. doansvay' Enforcer,
d p L. Kelley and j. NJ, Hutchins entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UP; u miles.
Bodens Pal (Keene) SEQ 440 ESQ
lambert Church, 40 $50
Great Pun tBatcheller) 500
Also '' ran-suixotie, sesuin, Rreakase
Misty Eight, Oozo.
NINTH RACE--Purse, $1,000. allow
Nevsworthy Bailey So 80 1920 900
Top Hope (Keene) 42O $50
Patmiboy tEsds) 3eo
Time, 1:127S.
Also ran-Shafhe, Much Pleasure. Wise
Sun, Good Hostess On The River, Log
horn. a Yesnow and Ray Brown.
Mavros and Holman entry.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Assoeioied Press

4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
eorsfntGus eSnsp,Gus wisoPl vii 11so $50 80
doCan Double Bones) 4.0C
Also ranDHfycan, Indian Barney. Rab.
con. Miss Sun Beau, Wamego. Archer Flo's
Herbert, Howdy Rowdy and Mystery Marx
dqFinished second but was disqualified
and placed third.
SECOND RAcE--Purse, s2,4oo; claim
Gay Duty Madoen) $50 4.sO 400
Tulkinghorn treres) 720 46C
Rome (Summers) $50
Time, 1:13.
whim wise, Forever Thine, Rite Easy ii!s
Siack tIi;l Disc reputation, Bill Keefe. Nos
DAILY double paid S5e)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; r,;. 3-yssr.olds; furlenGs. IN .
eSsis ssaS ssisth eft 3pSns9 s5S1s' 300 StS - -
Miss Meliss Valdes) 28(
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Dada, poreen's Boy, Hygro'
Wonder, Lineback, Shotral
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Local Band tPeresD 1850 $50 6''OatS 5.s'
Dimit (Jones) $50 ~
Lolling (Jenkin0 s4(
Time, 1:12ss. y
Hamsn.sa, eood Res, 'e Frozen eserna custaqS somS
Paper Mill.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; furlonss
Miss Triumph (catalano) 7.20 4.4C
Also ran-Locustdale. Father Link
Whissendine, Here's Hube
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Coming Tower Takes Honors
AT Blue Ridge Horse Show

Coming Tower: 3. Mrs, Hush Barclay.
Quaker Bonnet; 4, Sprinssbury Farms
sultans War.
Baby Seal 3. J. North Fietcher's Both
Ways; 4. DIR. and Mrs. Alvin /. Kay's
Lightweight green hunters: I. Gentry:
Red ToD: /. Mrs. A. c. Randolph's Uncle
Joe.
Middle and heavyweirht green hunters:
l. Coming Tower; 2 sultans War: 3.
Miss Whirl.
Ponies under saddle: tunder IL hands>
y, Graham Sisters Patsy ,. Nancy Lee
Grifnth's King Farley: 3, Jean and Susan
MaeKay-smith's Farniey starlisht
Ponies under saddle lover Is hands,:
Lee Grifhth's cappy; Z; Graham Sisters
Pepper Toes' T. John s. Pettibones Blue
III; ,. John Graham: :. Robin Hughes:
4. Kren CHRISTOPHER West
MOSnsbs woEsIns b.T hSn's!s Baby R2sa SEAL "sy'
Hunter stake Eyes @ star :,;:,. 2 Meon, On
fias; % s. BABY Seal. '' ~
Junior working Hunters or ponies; l..
VIM. P. wetheraFs Open the Door Rich
Jean and Susan Anderson''s Lady Gerald.
Yearlings,. other than thoroughbrsd I,
Peach BTSs sy GLORY g. H srtEx Kslys
by spanish Ghost-Afterslow; 4. Mrs.
Stewart Pratt's entry che. by 'Nordlicht-
Thoroughbred yearlinr nilies; /. Br
A. C. Randolph's entry ehf. by Jesp-
irf" sntry grf' By Ginobl- Miss Me Now; ),
Forswear; a. DR. A. C. Randolph's entry
grf BY Chronological.
Blue Ridge Hunters: !. Mrs. Gsorgs P.
bury FARMS oueenie; 8. WINGED Spur
Thoroughbred yearling colts: !, Pr.
oranse Sanaolnns sossom: sh'F Robert r. orisSs eR
che. BY Flaught-Marpulse 3. cripings-
bury Farms &c by star Beacon, aeon. Betty s1
by Case Ace-Sallyport.
Three-year-olos over Jumps; !, Surren-
der Uncle Uhsrt joe B The sn,E1 slarnes Rose
-Four -year-old green hunters: J. Con-
ming Tower; 2. sultan's War: 3, Gentry;
Hunter Hacks I. Baby Seal; ., Mrs.
A. c. Randolphs Raconteur; 3. Joseph E.
O'Connell's My Bill 4, Springhury Farm s
PONY jumpers. under 13 hands: j su-
sans Pride; 2, King Farley tonly ponies
to nnishl.
away.
Ladies' Hunters: l. Baby Seal; .. Moon
light Bay: 3, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Law
rence's Highlander; 4, Flying Flag.
Green Hunter Stake: J. Coming Tower;
@ Portald: 3. Gentry; 4, Jean Cochran
Sir Possum: 8, Sultan's War.
Masters Trophy: /, Moonlight Bay; 2,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Lawrence High
lander 3, Ewes Star; 4, Mrs. T. Kenneth
Ellis Leading Edge.
Pony Champion: Susan Pride's. points.
Reserve, Golden Jane, 5 points.
Hunter Champion: Moonlight Bay, 16
points Reserve, Baby Seal. 6 points.
Green Hunter Champion: Coming Tow
er, 1914 points. Reserve, Gentry, IL "a
points.
Breeding Champion: Top over. Reserve,
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Nv \. A,.e<;u,.a err..

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June s.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago and
Ed lPorkyl Oliver Of Kenmore.
Wash. turned the $4,000 Fort
Wayne Open golf tournament into
q two-man duel at the three
quarter point today.
Mangrum shot his third straight
81 to hold the lead at 20l. but
Oliver closed In on him with
IS for 202.
E. J. Dutchl Harrison Of st.
Andrews. III. had a schorching
81. one stroke of the course rec
ord. and the best round Of the
tournament so far. His previous
pair of 73s left him out of the
running. however.
Bob Toski. 32-year-old un-
known from Northampton, Mass,
matched divers IS and had the
best nine of the tourney. a 80 on
the back nine. He pulled into a
tie for fourth at 20S.
Mangrum and Oliver appeared
to have the tournament pretty
much to themselves going into
the final round tomorrow. There
was a five-stroke gap between
Oliver and their closets challen-
ger. Buck White of Greenwood,
Miss.
The days blowup prize went
to Joe Kirkwood. jr.. of Holly
wood. Calf. who took n after
70 and SO in the opening rounds
Harrison. an old campaigner,
was under no pressure except the
prospect Of $500 prize for a new
course record. He went out In 81
and back in 80. dropping puts
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Adams Won't Leave D. c.
Unless He Gets Good OTTER

It will take a pretty good offer
from George Halas to persuade
John Adams to leave Washington
to play with the Chicago Bears,
the big Redskin tackle said last
night.
That would have been good
news any time during the last five
years-I've always wanted to play
with the Bears said long John,
commenting on the deal by which
Chicago got his contract in ex-
change for that of Tackle Walt
Stickel. But I'm so busy building
houses I don't think I could get
away for even two days training.
much less six weeks.
Its kind of expensive moving
your family to Chicago for six
months and back again, and on
top of that I've got the contract
for another big house starting July
Is. OF course, I'd like to play foot
ball but everything considered it
would have to be a pretty big offer
to induce me to leave Washington
now"
Jimmie Spavital, rookie half
back from Oklahoma A. and NJ,
obtained by the Redskins in the
draft, goes to Chicago along with
Adams. 1t seems that Halas.
owner coach of the Bears, not
only wanted Spavital but insisted
on getting Adams as Stickel's re-
placement before consenting to
the deal.
Redskin Coach Herman Ball told
The Star last night after his re-
turn from Philadelphia that he
expects to hear from Stickel with
in a few days. Ball talked with
Stickel yesterday, but the one
time Penn standout still is un-
decided about continuing in pro
hall
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HoImberg Trims Wilt
In New York Mile;
Fuchs Wins Shot
by the AssoeIoted Press

PELHAM MANOR. N. Y, June
3.-Alf Holmberg of Sweden. now
wearing the colors of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, today won the
special James A. Norton mile by
overtaking favored Fred Wilt about
100 yards of the finish to register
a 4:15.1 in the New York Athletic
Club spring games.
The Swedish runner took the
lead at the outset and then drop
ped back in favor of Wilt and H.
Browning Ross of Villanova. With
two laps to go. Wilt moved out in
front and seemed to have COM
Portable lead, but Holmberg sur
prised with a hard. driving finish
at the last turn and finished the
race about eight yards ahead of
Wilt.
Ross, who stayed with the pack
all the way, finished third and
John Joe Barry of Ireland. repre-
Senting Villanova. finished fourth.
Sam FELTON,, national champion,
established a new meet record by
tossing the hammer 1877 feet 7A
inches. Former mark was 1875 feet,
Z inches, set by Matt McGach in
1918.
intercollegiate champion Jim
Fuchs of Yale won the sixteen
pound shot put with a heave of
Sc feet 55s inches to win out over
Stanley Lafnpert of the Grand
Street Boys, who registered 81
foot " inch toss.
James. McKenna of the New
York A. C. won the 600-yard run,
beating Australian Morris Curotta,
a student at Seton Hall College,
to the tape in 1928.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
speeioI pispu,eh 10 The s,or

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. - An
all-star football game between the
two divisions of the National Foot
ball League was approved unani-
mously today by NFL owners, as
the leagues two-day summer
meeting ended.
The 13 owners approved the
Los Angeles Publishers ASsocia-
tion as the sponsor. Representa-
tives from Houston, Tex, and the
AL Malikah Shrine of Los Angeles
also were bidding for the game.
NIL Commissioner Bert Bell said
the publishers and the Shriners
would get approval to co-sponsor
the game, if the publishers so de-
sired.
The game, which will bring to-
gether the leagues top talent of
the season. will be played in Los
Angeles, probably on the second
Sunday in January. Bell explained
that, because the season and reg
ular title game run into late De-
cember and that the players and
coaches should be allowed to go
home for Christmas and New
Year, the all-star contest could
not be held earlier.
The publishers were given the
nod over the other bidders be-
cause the league felt morally OBJ
ligated" to them as a result of
similar games sponsored by the
Los Angeles Times in 1888, 1889
and 1941. Those games were be-
tween the league champion and
an all-Star team and were dis
continued because of wartime
travel restrictions. The owners
were opposed to game between
the champion and all-star team,
as it might detract from the
champion-college all-star game
sponsored annually in Chicago by
the Tribune.
Players selected will be given a
minimum of $500 and expenses.
The coach of each division title
holder will be coach of his divi-
sion's all-star squad. A plan of
selecting the players will be
studied.
Unless the publishers and
Shriners work out a co-sponsor-
ship by July /, the game will be
under the sole sponsorship of the
publishers.
Television and radio problems
Evening star., 1950-06-04

SIXTH RACE-The Peter Pan Handi-
cap; purse, $4,000 added: 3-year-olds;
| Is miles.
Lishts Up Hettinger) $50 40 out
Mf Trouble tArcaro) $50 out
Ferd tMcCreary) out
Time, 1:5025.
Also ran-Passemson and Noblest.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
handicap; 3-year-olds and upward;
furlongs.
Mount Farcy tArcaro) $40 $50 800
Daiquari tWoodhousel $40 5.o0
oh Prophet Thumb (Boland) $50
dh Colossal Clark 2.70
Time, l "a.
Also ran-Hypocrite II, lie Var. Colonel
Mike. Wine List, Red Camelia and Magma
Charta.
oh Dead heat for show.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; rs miles.
Keep Watch (W dhouse) $50 $50 $50
Task LasswelD 4.90 400
Shoes (Nichols) $40
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Burts Reward, Short Re-
ward, Promotion, Quick Retort + Empu-
Jon, Our Tommy, COURAGEOUS, Called, Fuss
cat and Fertile lands.
Field.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Big Seven Trockmen
Defect Southwest
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, June 3. - The Big
Seven defeated the Southwest de-
cisively tonight in the annual duel
of champions track and field meet,
rolling up 70 points to So.
Bob Gordon of Missouri and
Vern McGrew of Rice combined to
break the high jump record. each
leaping 6 feet. 734 inches. The old
record was 6 feet. 434 inches set in
1947 by Tom Scofield of Kansas
and Henry Coffman of Rice.
Five records were set as the Big
Seven administered the most
crushing victory of the four-year
series.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
By Angelina ]. corobeiIi
speeiol correspondens 10 The s,or.

Speeioi Correspondent TO The Sfor.
WILDWOOD, Va. June 3.-The
finest one-day hunter offering of
the season. the Blue Ridge Hunt
Show. held here today at Carter
Hall Grove, assembled in one show
ring the largest number of top
fox-chasers seen in the area this
season. /.
Robert Fairburn's Coming Tower
from Morristown. N. j.. shown
under the agency of Mrs. Raymond
Barbin. Charlottesville, Va. scored
1612 points to take the all i'm
portant green hunter champion
ship. Ridden by Kenneth Wheeler,
the I'll hand four-year-old chest
nut gelding topped a stellar field
to wind up the champion over the
runner-up Shawnee Stables Ken
lucky owned, Virginia. bred entry,
Gentry. Gentry, also under Mrs.
Barbin's agency and ridden by
young Wheeler. wound up the day
with IL "a points.
Spfingsbury Farms Moonlight
Bay, six-year-old son of Sortie's S
Son. Twilight Girl. scored 16 points
for the hunter championship, to
be well ahead of Shawnee Stables
well-known Baby Seal, a nine
year-old performer by Golden
Seal-Nina's Baby, who scored 10h
points for reserve honors. The
Shawnee Farm Stud also ac-
counted for the breeding champ
ionship as the two-year- Top
Over, a 16-hand chestnut gelding
by Soon Over, winner of the Vir-
ginia Horsemen's Association High
Score award, was judged the breed
ing champion.
Summaries.
Seal; ,. Mrs. M. Mosteller's Little Witch;
), Springsbury Farms Betty Farleigh;
T. Mrs: T; Kenneth Ellis Flying Flag.
:, Hopeful Studs che. by slide Rule Big
City; 3, springsbury FARMS entry ch.f. by
Lovely Night-Betty Fsrleigh: 4. Upper
airy Staoie entry enc. BY Educated
Silver Lining
Virginia Horsemen,s Association High
Score Award for Two-year- -olds saw
nee Studs Top Over; 2, Peggy Augustus
Cause Lost; 3, ROLAND Berry Dan ri;
4, Springsbury Farms Borealis
Three -year-olds (in hand) l, Capt
W. N. Wieners Colonial Hills; 2, Mrs.
T. Kenneth Ellis Surrender; 3, Tipperary
Stables The Blarney Rose; 4. Leigh Gra-
hams War Fancy.
Warm-TIp: /. Tommy Smiths Golden
Jane; 2, Springsbury Farms Moonlight
Bay; 3, Surrender; 4, Springspury FARMS
Portald.
Green Hunters under saddle: /. Shaw
nee Farms Gentry; 2, Robert Fairburn' S