Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 7

Hull And Welles DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Saturday Morning, November 24, 1945. Some Think Redskins' Backfield As Good As Bears9 Super Stars of Japanese-American conversations for at least three months. As it developed, no modus Vivendi was ever submitted to the Japanese.

UNDEFEATED VA. ENGAGES TERPS Washington, Nov. 23. Undefeated Virginia and dangerous Maryland will bring college football to the nation's apital tomorrow in the only major collegiate game here this season. Virginia Is favored to remain in the unbeaten class as a prospective bowl-game participant but this is Tom Dean Called Nation's Best Tackle By Coach Dallas, Nov.

23. (JP) Giant Tom Dean is Matty Bell's candidate for All-America. Bell, Southern Methodist university coach, enthusiastically calls Dean the greatest tackle in the na i 4 X.v si I mM i. monwealth. or the Netherlands East Indies; "The movement of Japanese forces Into Thailand to the west of 100 degrees east or south of 10 degrees north; or into Portuguese Timor, New Caledonia, or the Loyalty Is lands." Also among them were the min utes of the Joint (army-navy) board's meeting Nov.

3, 1941. during which Naval Capt R. E. Schuirmann related details of a meetlrs two days earlier at the state department. He (Schuirmann) pointed out" the minutes read, 'that Aug.

17 fol lowing the President's return from the meeting at sea with Mr. cnurcn- 111, the iPresiednt had issued an ultimatum to Japan that it would be necessary for the United States to take action in case of further Jaoanese agression. He furtner stated that Mr. Hull was of tne opinion that there was no use to issue any additional warning to Japan if we can't back them up, and he de sired to know If the military au thortties would be prepared to sup port further warnings by the state department. In his statement, Hull referred to this Churchill-Roosevelt understanding as an agreement to take "parallel, action" in the Pacific and inform Japan that further aggression on her part would force the United States 'and Britain to move defensively.

Still another document was a Mar shall-Stark memorandum of Nov. 27 to the President which predicted the Japanese, might move in one of six directions but said nothing of Pearl Harbor. "If the current negotiations end without it said, "Japan may attack: The Burma Road; Thailand: Malaya; the Netherlands East Indies; the Philippines; the Russian maritime provinces" One bulky file disclosed that dur ing consideration of proposals which might be advanced for a settlement in the Pacific a suggestion was made that the United States buy Hong Kong from the British and give it to China. Just who advanced this Idea was not definitely brought out It was Included in a document -sent to Hull by Max Hamilton, adviser on Far Eastern affairs, with the notation that it was "a revision of the proposal which was sent to you by Mr. Morgenthau," presumably Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau It was submitted to the army and navy and brought from Admiral Stark the comment: "I Just don't like the idea of our buying Hong Kong from the British and giving it to China.

If this is to be done I think the British at least ought to make this contribution to a cause more Important for the British commonwealth than for the United States. Portgugal should likewise give up Macao" The war department also opposed it. It was brought up in connection with a proposed draft of a "modus Viven di" which, in effected, would have been an agreement for continuation HULL GIVES TESTIMONY Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull is shown as he appeared before the joint congressional committee investigating the Pearl Harbor disaster yesterday in "Washington. His prepared statement revealed that he had expected war with Japan prior to Pearl Harbor and that he and President Roosevelt had maneuvered desperately to gain time. (AP AVirephoto.) (Continued from Page One) much like a family, seeing and talking with one another" and keeping in constant touch.

The gray. 74-year-old former Sec retary of State denied emphatically that the counter-proposals he gave to Japanese "peace ambassadors' Nov. 26, 1941, constituted an "ulti matum." Japanese leaders called the proposals that after the sneak assault on the Hawaiian naval base. An army board of inquiry into the Pearl Harbor disaster had criticized Hull, in a report made public last August, on the grounds that he had precipitated a crisis when army and navy leaders were urging delay so Hawaiian and Philippine defenses could be strengthened. Hull gave the committee a mem oranduin sent by General Mashau, and Admiral Stark, to the President Nov.

5, 1941. It recommended: "That the dispatch of United States armed forces for intervention against Japan in China be disapproved. (Generalissimo Chiang Kal Shek was pleading at the time for American air support). That material aid to China be ac celerated conconant with the needs of Russia, Great Britain, end our own forces. "That aid to the American volun teer group be continued and ac celerated to the maximum practic able extent.

(This group was com' posed of volunteer American air men In China, better known as the "Flying "That no ultimatum be delivered to Japan." Saying he agreed generally with all these recommendations, Hull declared: "I concurred completely in the view that no ultimatum should be delivered to Japan. I had been striving for months to avoid a showdown with Japan, and to explore every possible avenue for averting or delaying war between the United States and Japan. "That was the cornerstone of the effort which the President and I were putting forth wlthour utmost patience." Yet he had felt all along, he said, that there was "not one chance in 20 or one In 50 or even In 100 of reaching a peaceful settlement" and had constantly warned the cabinet before Dec. 1 that Japan could be expected to atack "anywhere, anytime." Congressional hearings are notorious for seldom starting on tune, but the punctual Hull appeared 10 minutes before the committee's scheduled 10 am. reconvening after a Thanksgiving day holiday.

He wore a black, pin-stripped suit with a white handkerchief In his breast pocket and looked a bit thinner than when he left the state department. Spectators filled the big hearing room to overflowing. Hull had with him a personal statement and an even larger volume of documents sup plementlng It. To spare his strength, he turned the statement, with committee ap proval, over to Gerhard Gesell, as sistant committee counsel, for read ing and left with the understanding that he would return in the afternoon for questioning. It had been agreed beforehand that he would not be kept on the witness stand for longer than 45 minutes at a time because of his recent months of ill health.

Nearly half the spectators left along with him. Hull's file made public many documents from what heretofore were among the government's most secret files. One was the Marshall-Stark memorandum of Nov. 5 which disclosed that the United States and Britain long before had agreed on "basic military policies and strategy." This said: "The primary objective of the two nations is the defeat of Germany. If Japan be defeated and Germany remain undefeated, decision will still have not been reached.

In any case, an unlimited oriensive war should not be undertaken against Japan, since such a war would greatly weaken the combined effort In the Atlantic against Germany, the most dangerous enemy. "War between the United States and Japan should be avoided while building up defensive forces in the Far East, until such time as Japan attacks or directly threatens terri tories whose security to the United States Is of very great Importance. Military action against Japan should be undertaken only in one or more of the folowlng contingencies: "A direct act of war by Japanese armed forces against the territory or mandated territory of the United States, the British Com- By BUS HAM Washington, Nov. 23. (JP) Its the current Washington Redskin back-field potentially as good as the Chi-cago Bears' collection of super stars just before the war? There is a spreading convition around this town that the 1945 Redskin runners and passers do belong in the same class with the old Bears, probably the greatest of all time.

At least a partial answer to this question may be written in Philadelphia Sunday when the Redskins meet the Eagles in the season's most important game for both clubs. The Redskins are leading the eastern division of the National league. They could virtually clinch the title by beating the second-place Eagles who will be fighting to go into a tie for the lead. This belief by local fans that the Redskin backfield is endowed with greatness has grown stronger week by week as Coach Dudley Degroot's men scored six straight victories. No one contends that the Redskins are yet as well knit into a unit as the pre-war bears were, but more and more players have returned to Washington from the armed forces until the backfield now Is 14 deep In stars.

Sammy Baugh still la the top hand but he Isn't the whole show. Now the Redskins can run, reserving Baugh's passing for strategy instead of using it as the principal weapon. Not since October 28 has Baugh thrown a touchdown into the end zone. And in the Redskins' last two games, he passed only 24 times eight passes two weeks ago and 16 last Sunday. Yet, the Redskin scoring machine rolled merrily along.

Steve "Muscles Sinatra" Bagarus, Dick Todd, Bill Decorrevont, Merlyn Condit and Frank Aklns have made a tremendous difference in Washington's ground game, and the Redskin coaches say "we're just getting started." MIAMI UPSETS MICH. STATE Mi am, Nov. 23 (IP) A surprising University of Miami football team, with one eye cocked towards a possible Orange bowl bid, struck for three touchdowns in the first half tonight to defeat favored Michigan State, 21-7, before anovercoat-ed crowd of 21,327. The Miami Hurricanes struck with a touchdown in the first few minutes of play and added two more seven pointers in the second period. Michigan State counted in the third.

High scoring Harry Chaul tallied Miami's first touchdown on a two- yard plunge. Joe Krull passed 20 yards to Dick Mell for the Hurricanes' next one. Hudson added another with a three-yard Michigan State drove 77 yards for third-period score. Passes by Johnson to Russ Reader and Con tos ate up 50 yards and then Reader flipped a six-yarder to Contos for the tally. Pos.

Mich. State Miami LIS Ziegler Del Grande LT Vezmar Frantz LQ Black Cameron Pagel Levitt RQ Arnson DeMarco RT Esbaugh Corrigan RE Huey Moyer QB Johnson Mazejka LH Reader Jones RH Contos Injaychock FB Breslin Chaul Mich. State 0 0 7 07 Miami 7 14 0 021 Michigan State scoring: Touch down Contos Points after touch down Reader (by placement). Miami scorings: Touchdowns Ghaul, Mell (for Del Grande), Udsom for (Injaychock). Points after touchdown Ghaul 3 (by place ment.) MacPhail Trial To Be Put Off To Jan.

3 Bel Air, Nov. 23. (JP) The trial of President Larry MacPhail of the New York Yankees on two charges of assault and one of dis orderly conduct was postponed tO' day until Jan. 3. State's Attorney D.

Paul Mc Nabb said that after a conference between the prosecution, the Har ford county circuit court and de fense attorneys, the postponement from Dec. 10 to Jan. 3 was ordered. MacPhail was indicted on the three charges growing out of a disturbance at the Bel Air Telephone Exchange Oct. 5.

Norfolk NTS Edges One reason apparently was strong opposition from Chiang Kal shek who argued the Chinese people would consider it appeasement of Japan at China's expense. Instead, Hull's counterproposals were handed to Ambassadors Kurusu and Nomura. As late as Nov. 24, 1941, however. the proposed "modus Vivendi" was still very much alive.

On that date. a copv was sent to Prime Minister Churchill with the addition of a pencilled note from President Roose velt which said "This seems to me a fair proposi tion for the Japanese but its acceptance or rejection is really a matter of internal Japanese politics. I em not very hopeful and we must all be prepared for real trouble, possi bly soon" There was also the draft, Nov. 29, of a suggested message from the President to congress saying a rupture" with Japan was threat ened and "our policy in relations with Japan should be and is influenced not by fear of what attacks Japan, acting unlawfully and with resort to force, may make upon us but by determination on our part to give the utmost support of "which we are capable to the fundamental principles of order and security and Justice No such message was ever sent. Hull had sent the suggested draft to the White House with a notation that "I think we agree that you will not send message to congress until the last stage of our relations, relating to actual hostility, has been reached" Oil Burner Service BOILERS and FURNACES CHEM1-CLEANED No Dirt No Fuss EXPERT SERVICE All Types of Heating Mercer U.

Ware Phone 2-1938 or 2-1704 Billions of lively, bubble swirl and fizz in your glass keep your drinks fresh and deli clous 'til the last -sip 1 SPARKLING WATER with about 550,000,000 expected to be shipped this quarter. OFA announced that to prevent their misuse, all red ration tokens in the bands of the trade should be surrendered to ration banks before Dee. 12. The public, OPA said, will not be required to turn in tokens "because of the burden this would impose." The red stamps can be disposed of, the OPA said. Any civil suits which had been pending in connection with red point rationing are automatically dismissed, the OPA said, but crim inal suits will be prosecuted.

The OPA said that any case of suspension of the right to deal in rationed red point foods is now can celled. More Killings Put Gotham On New Spo New York, Nov. 23. (IP) As gang slaying, two shootings and $4,000 hold-up swelled the tide of violence and terrorism rising in New York city today. Mayor F.

La Guardla said he would ask release of 750 city police serving in the armed forces. La Guardla said he would appeal personally in Washington for release of the men to help combat the surge of crime which has caused a death toll of 67 within 74 days. Meanwhile, the city's undermanned police force set into motion an all-out effort to quell the violence. New armed mobile unit the largest motor detail in the city's history patrolled the streets. Old Man Winter (Continued from Page One) 21 just one degree less than in Fredericksburg, and three below the 24 degrees reported in Lynchburg, also the scene of snow flurries.

A new low of 30 was recorded in Richmond with predictions of a drop to 25 Friday night. Clemson, Ga. Tech In Gridiron Tussle Atlanta, Nov. 23. (IP) Clemson, fresh from one-sided victories over VP! and Tulane on successive weekends, tackles Georgia Tech here tomorrow in what Coach Frank How ard considers the toughest game on Clemson's schedule.

Probable lineups: Pos Clemson Ga. Tech LE Freeman Helms LT Cagle Aton LG Sultis McKinney Jenkins Barron RG Woods Thompson RT Turner Gossett RE Clark Clay QBCumbie Blake LH Butler Williams RH Poe Lansing FB Reynolds Woodward Game starts 3 p. m. (EST). one of those traditional affairs in which upsets frequently occur.

Virginia has won seven straight games this season with only one close call, a 14-7 victory over West Virginia. Maryland has been good one Saturday and erratic the next. In 25 meetings, these old rivals have scored 11 victories each with three games tied. Charlie Ellis, veteran Virginia quarterback and team sparkplug, may be available only for spot as. signments.

He was injured a week ago and spent three days in the hospital. The game will be played at Griffith stadium, home of the Washington enators of the American league. More than 20,000 spectators are expected. Virginia's undefeated record ex tends over 14 games, marred only by two ties with Carolina Pre-Fllght and Yale in 1944. The probable lineups: Pos.

Virginia Maryland LE Pickett Crosland LT Kirkland Kinney LG Gianakos Fritz Myers Schrecongost RG Cantrell Johnston RT Parlow Drach RE Jameson Gleasner QB Sullivan Schultz LH Sinclair Behr RH Brown Poling FB Kennard Bonk 15 Oppose Armed In Riggs; Stars Meet In Pimlico Baltimore, Nov. 23. (IP) Armed, Calumet's Farm's fancy stepper who ran away with the Pimlico special last week, can lay a strong claim to 1945 handicap honors by winning the $25,000 Riggs handicap tomorrow at Old Pimlico, but it will be a tough number for this gallant son of Bull Lea and Armful. Sharing the splotllght on the same program will be the $25,000 Pimlico Futurity, a mile and a sixteenth number that In past seasons has helped label the juveniles most likely to succeed when they campaign as three-year-olds. Fifteen top-flight gallopers were named to oppose armed in the 20th running of the mile and three-six teenths riggs, including Stymie and First Fiddle' who couldn't 6top the Calumet Star last Saturday in the Pimlico special These two are the chief rivals of Armed for handicap laurels, and if the Warren Wright Flyer can repeat tomorrow, hell also grab a lot of votes for "horse of the year." Calumet Farm's Pot O' Luck, winner of the 1944 Pimlico Futurity but last in the special a week ago, teams up again with Armed and the entry is almost certain favored.

Armed will carry high weight of 132 pounds, but In breezing home in his last two starts here he looks so hot you can't climb off his bandwagon just because the going wiU be a bit tougher tomorrow. The names of nine classy two-year olds headed by Maine Chance Farm's Star Pilot, victor in the Ardsley, hopeful and Belmont futurity, were dropped in the entry box for the Pimlico futurity. Coupled with his stablemate, Colony Boy, Star Pilot seems certain to go postward the favorite, but dont overlook Mrs. John D. Hertz's Count Speed, full brother of the Great Count Fleet which annexed this same event in 1942.

Then there's W. L. Brann's Flashy Filly, Challadette, which came from lar back to win the Marguerite here last Saturday, and the John Marsch entry of Mighty Story and Good and E. R. Bradley's Be Courageous.

Besides Mrs. Eddie Mulrenan's First Fiddle and Mrs. E. D. Jacob's Stymie, others slated to battle Armed in the Riggs include William Hells' Olympic Zenith, Morris Wexler British Buddy, Bobanet Stable's Gay Bit.

Christiana Stable's Alexis, Mrs. A. J. Abel's Gramps Image, and Charles Turer Bon Jour. Patrick Henry Net Team Defeats HRPE Camp Patrick Henry basketeers defeated HRPE 41-26 on the tetter's court last night in a fast and hard-played game.

The Camp Pats had an 18-12 advantage at half-time. Pat terson was high scorer for CPH with 14 points, with John Seward runner-up with 10. Flagg was outstanding for the port team, racking up 17 points to lead both teams. In the preliminary game the CPH Wacs whipped the HRPE civilian girls 27-18, with HoUoway leading the winners with 12 points. Roady with six topped the civilians.

Joyce Wins Decision Over Joey Barnum Chicago, Nov. 23. Willie Joyce, Gary, contender for the lightweight champion, outsped Joey Barnum, Los Angeles, to win an unanimous ten-round decision in the Chicago stadium tonight. Joyce, held to a draw by Barnum In their first engagement a month ago set a fast pace after lclng the first round, and continued to pile up points with streaking left Jabs to the face. He also used a left hook effectively, landing four to the chin in the third round without a return.

The 23-year-old Barnum, however, refusing to give ground, traded punches on even terms In the last two rounds. Joyce weighed 137, and Barnum 140 The fight was witnessed by 7,015 tion. Opposing coaches say the same thing. If any team has netted a yard over Dean's position this sea son, they'd like to know it out on the hilltop. Not only does the big guy 6 feet 3 and weighing 250 pounds stack them up like cord wood but he's a great blocker, leading many of the long-gamer Methodist plays.

But a year ago Dean thought his football playing days were over. He had received his honorable discharge from the marines and returned to play two games for the Mustangs. He had to withdraw from school because of the severe headaches and fainting spells caused by a scar tis sue on the brain. Under a specialist's care, Tom re mained in Dallas until January, when he went to the oil fields of New Mexico to work eight to six teen hours a day seven days a week. During the spring his headaches ceased and he decided to return to Southern Methodist Tom is playing his tenth year of football and upon graduation plans to enter pro ranks, then coach.

He played tackle for Conroe, Jun ior high school in 1936, four years with Conroe senior high school, a year of freshman football at SMU, a year of varsity football, then a season with Arkansas A. and M. while in the marines, part of last season on the SMU varsity and now his last year with the Mustangs. Dean hadn planned to enroll at SMU when he finished high school. His first choice was another South west conference school but when the coach wanted him to work in a packing house instead of in the oil fields, Tom asked Bell if he would help him get a good job.

Bell did and Dean came to SMU. Denny Shute Third To Fall 111 Of Flu Montgomery, Nov. 23. (IP) Illness got the better of Denny Shute today and the Akron, golfing veteran was forced to with' draw from the $10,000 Montgomery invitational tournament because of influenza. He was the third player to quit the tourney because of the "flu." Vic Ghezzi, 1941 PGA champion, and Clarence Doser, semi-finalist in this year's pro event, were put under a doctor's care yesterday.

Notre Dame, Tulane Sign Home-and-Home New Orleans, Nov 23. (P) Notre Dame and Tulane have signed new home and home agreement that will bring the two football teams together here Nov. 23, 1946 and in South Bend Nov. 22, 1947. The announcement was made to night as New Orleans sports lovers feted the Irish in preparation for tomorrow's game.

The Green Wave and the Irish met for the first time last year in South Bend, when Notre Dame won, 26-0. Little Creek Amphibs Meet 'Gators Today Norfolk, Nov. 23. (IP) The Navy's Little Creek Amphbs will seek their seventh straight victory tomorrow when they entertain an underdog University of Florida eleven at Foreman field. 'Gator coach Tom Lieb, former Notre Dame mentor, was believed to be planning an elaborate aerial offensive in an effort to offset the Amphibs' superior weight and experience.

The game, which starts at 2 p. gives the Amphibs their only collegiate opposition of the season. Probable starting lineups: Pes Florida Amphibs LE Mooney Yoviscln LT White Saari LG Martin Taylor Gilbert Wegener RG Miller Gilliam RT Sapp Stlckel RE Vaughn Chase QB Williams Lynn LH Occiuzzl Johnston RH Vangelas Williams FB Gilmartin Stetler State Golf Tourneys To Be Played In '46 Richmond, Nov. 23 VP) The Vir ginia State Golf association an nounced today that its annual ama teur and women's golf tournaments will be resumed in 1946 after cessa tion during the war years. Sites and dates will be chosen at the annual meeting to be held In the spring.

The last amateur tourney was held in July, 1942, and the last women's tournament in June, 1941. Although the time and place will not be decided definitely until spring, it appeared likely that the Cascades course at Hot Springs, where the amateur tournament was held in 1937. 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942, might be the location. In those years the contest was staged over the week-end of July 4. The women's tournament has been held at various places, the last at Hermitage Country club in Rich mond.

FOOTBALL LECTURE Evanston, HL, Nov. 23. If there are any more returning veterans who play like Jim Lecture. North western guard, college fans are due to see some great football the next two years. HANDLE SETS RECORD The Bay Meadow's handle set a new record for the San Mateo, track, but the opening day betting at the New Orleans' Fair Grounds fell $43,000 short of the track record.

Zfacmium Of 0 EGG IIDG A mam TX I III 45 Cases Booked In Holiday Period Reflecting the usual experience of less, instead of more, commission of crime and misdeamor here during a holiday period, there were only 45 cases of misconduct booked on the police court docket for the two-day period of Wednesday and Thanksgiving day; and nearly all the offenses charged were petty and some of them were dismissed. This, at the probable actual population of Newport News at the present time, is less than one offense per 2,000 people per day. Carol O. Slmonton of 626 29th was fined $5 and $3.75 costs and sentenced to 30 days at the city penal farm on a charge of violating section 40 of the alcoholic beverage control act (illegal sale). William Harris Negro of 12th was fined $5 and $2.50 cost on a charge of disorderly conduct, and $50 and $2.50 costs on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon.

Dorothy Ventura, Negro, of 461 23rd was fined $5 and $2.50 costs on an intoxication charge and $50 and $2.50 costs on a concealed weap. on charge. George W. Hocketry of 226 38th was fined $50 and $2.50 costs on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Willie Jones, Negro, of 853 21st was fined $20 and $2.50 costs on merged charges of second-of fense intoxication and resisting ar rest.

All Rationing (Continued from Page One) month, be said sugar rationing may be necessary through 1946. Tires, on the other hand, may come off the ration list shortly after the first of the year, government rubber authorities said recently. Meats, fats and oils were first rationed March 29, 1943, after heavy military and lend-lease purchases had so reduced civilian supplies that acute shortages had developed in many areas. Today's action on meat directly affects only the better grades of beef and lamb and most pork and pork products. Lower grades of beef and lamb and all mutton were made ration-free in October.

Anderson emphasized that termination of rationing will in no way affect government plans for aiding allied and war-liberated areas. "We intend," the Secretary said, "to carry out the President's promise to ship the maximum amount of food to help relieve distress and prevent starvation in devastated countries, including those paying directly for food supplies and those being served by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation." Ending of meat rationing comes after several months debate between Anderson, and. Bowles. Bowles opposed piecemeal ending of rationing, which was started in October at Anderson's direction 1th removal of lower grades of meat from the ration list. Since then Bowles has questioned the necessity of continuing partial rationing.

I Anderson said the civilian meat supply during the first quarter of 1946 may drop from the estimated December rate of 165 pounds to between -60 and 150 the amount depending upon exports. Exports, in turn, will be governed in large measure by funds available to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Measures appropriating additional funds for UNRRA are pending in Congress. Anderson said that foreign shipments in the first quarter may reach 625,000,000 pounds compared Alt! litis irmit many colds from developing i If used in time. Try ltl you'll like ltl Follow directions In package.

Quickly Relieves Distress of vJN A little Va-tro-nol up fSpt0Ti)iitf cn nostril promptly I rnuZ. relieves sniffly, stuffy distress of head colds- V'" makes breathing easier. Bragg Gliders 56-51 Norfolk, Nov. 23. (JP) A new untried Norfolk Naval Training Station basketball team successfully opened defense of its national service championship with an impressive 56-51 victory over a strong and previously unbeaten 326th Glider Infantry quint from Fort Bragg, N.

at the NTS gym here tonight. Trailing by 29-28 at half time, vw the Bluejackets, led by Capt. Ray Wehde and Oliver Smith, bounced back after Intermission to outplay the soldiers who came here with four straight victories tucked away. Roberto Gains Easy Win In Picket Purse New York, Nov. 23 George Flelschtnan's Roberto was a three- SLj I sSrkling wateb WHY YOU WILL PREFER OUR HOME LOAN PLAN 1 Lowest net cost.

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COME IN TODAY AND GET THE DETAILS NEWPORT NEWS BUILDING LOAN ASS'N Peninsula's Oldest Home Loan Institution 120 26th STREET DIAL 3-1661 length winner in the Picket Purse, today's feature at Pimlico, but the colt must survive a foul claim before taking the winner's share. Jockey Arnold Kirkland, who rode Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords Mahout Into the place position, registered the objection against apprentice R. J.

Martin on Roberto. Kirk land said his mouitf was forced wide by Roberto entering the stretch but the stewards allowed the finish to itand. 'TfelOYttBROOaCoJct. rrW Oustave Kinp's Rlngstown was third In the field of eight juveniles 1 rolng a mile and one sixteenth. Roberto was clocked in 1:50 2-5 or the route, paying $4.90.

with receipts of $33,120, 0.