davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Heurich Nine Beat Hordships
To Gain Loop Flag; Deserves
Pat on Back, FIester Says

Cameo thew deserve credit for 1t
not condemnation.
Another thing-everybody thinks
the Heurich players live on the fat
of the land, that they don't have
to work for living and have every
thing handed to them on a silver
platter. That isn't so. They work
at the brewery and really work
Dick Knight and Alex CabeI, two
regular outflelders. missed the first
game of the championship series
because they didn't get back from
their deliveries on time.
IF we start a game half hour
earlier than usual they don't gel
off earlier. they just come in earlier
and get the job done. They prefer
it that way. Business Is business
and baseball is baseball and they
don't mix. Of course, if we're lucky
enough to win the championship
series and get the trip to Atlanta
arrangements will be made to take
care Of their jobs while they're away
and I really think we've got a good
chance of winning.
Gives Credit to Berry.
"Just one more thing" Flester
concluded. picking up his hat, IF
you want to see the best manager on
the sandlots running team, watch
Ralph Benny some afternoon. Even
the boys who try out for the team
and fail like Ralph-and he knows
baseball. Being president of the
league and manager of the team
put me in a peculiar position-sort
of embarrassing at times, but since
I've turned the team over to Benny
things have been going much
smoother.
hope you can present our side
of the story to the fans and give
us one break this season. It's ma
tural for fans to pull for the III ier-
dog but I think we'd have a lot OF
them on our side II they knew oul
story"
Maybe Bills right. Anyway, there
1t Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Four of Six Places National Amateur Pem Predicted for Golfers
TorpIey's Upset of Niemeyer,
Game Rally by Eleanor Voith
Mark Rec Net Meet Start

tournament performances, out
ranked him. This year Smith has
lost only to Welsh in three tour
naments, while Lynch has been pol
ished of by Dick Murphy, Davey
johnson and Welsh.
Lynch, on the other hand, elm
mated johnson in the District mems
semifinals and johnson upset Welsh
in the Middle Atlantic final. john
sen is not entered in the current
tournament. Lynch and Smith were
in opposite brackets in the mems
District and didn't meet, thus If
they reach the semifinals of this
tournament it will be a big help
in unraveling the chaotic singles
rankings for the year.
Doubles Start Today.
Entries for doubles in the recrea-
ton tournament will be accepted
up to noon today at the courts.
First-round matches in mems dou-
bles will be played at .. o'clock
The women will take the courts an
hour later.
Schedule for today mems division,
.. First round; 10 o'eIoek-Frank Shore
Wheeler z. Gottlieb VS.. c. Fontanni Seq
ono a. rou1d-Desn Judd Us; J. Andray
b.r Second n round vi II oclock61H kTeuz-
Hickey wins oeorse e. Herbert t'y vs.. B.
Threadzill w. .Tyrrell VS.. winner of Lynch
Wheeler match. Austin Rice VS.. Harold
Jone. j Curran vs., Hugh Trigg.
n'ClnCk-nny1e
Second round. o'clock-D Price vs..
winner Of shore-Hackney match.
Yesterdays results men:
Hon HoecEeq al k s H di kfeSf
berg defeated B. Edwards ga. 81; B.
Price defeated c. Mehl. SIS So; A. R.
srainerd defeated A Kellsr, 81. e.;
"a: Thresdsill defeated Don Nor
rison 81. 6-2: Dan Murphy defeated
Lake, 81. 60; Judd defeated Echols.
Second round-Mel r.-pley defeated E,
Royal defeated R, Edmonds, g. "a, "a.
| 10 oclock-sara Moore VS. Ena DEL
| linRer; Helen Levy VS.. Frances Rowan.
VII vii o'clock-Ha1el Bishop vs. Eleanor
: o'clock-shirley coombs VS.. Margaret
/ Graham.
F Rssa' ro of EoTsas n' v5is
Deiiins.r defested judith Fishhurne sIa.
"a; Helen Levy defeated Bert vosler,
cu Second 9T 7oond-Wiui. Herbert defeated
k kseHsr 9 aeiessed on. s7en.rs
6-l Dorette Miller defeated Catherine
Wassman. 60, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

How about a little noise for the
Industrial Leagues pennant- winning
Heurich Brewers" demanded Bill
Flester, losing his suave. diplomatic
bearing for the first time in five
years. How about giving the boys
a pat on the back for a good job?
Here we go and win the pennant
for the second year in a row and
do you think anybody would say,
Nice going, or good work. boys?
I should say not. They mutter I'M
der their breath about those lucky
buns and glare at us as though wee
just picked the poor box clean. /
can't understand it."
Mr.. Flester was referring to the
situation In general and one story
in particular about the schedule
maker pulling fast one on Cameo
Furniture in the recent second-half
play-of and championship series
between the teams. Heurich won
after dropping three straight games
and the inference was made that
the schedule favored their pitching
staff and worked a cruel hardship
on Canoes.
Faced Tough Pitching Spot.
mo such thing" said Mr.. Flester,
laying down smoke screen with
his cheroot. TT was more of
hardship for us. You know we were
praying for rain the day we played
the last game? We wanted another
days rest so we could shoot Eddie
Collihower back at 'em after that
one-hitter he pitched and saved the
series. He's the only consistent
winner we had all summer and the
only one they would have had con-
fidence in if it hadn't been for Fee
Golfers pep talk just before the
game"
We hadn't heard about that.
mo, of course not, Heurlch's side
of the story never has been told.
Well, Art Lacy drew the pitching as
signment for the last game and he
hadn't been going so well so Fee
got the gang around and gave EN- a
pep talk. I wasn't in on it but
they tell me they could have beaten
Cameo twice and thrown in Cleve-
land for good measure when he fin
ished. Honestly, he inspired EN- for
that game. He talked 'em into it.
You've got to remember our ball
club isn't young and when they go
out and whip a younger team like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Weight Lifting Put on Program
For PoIice-Firemen Benefit

One of the unusual features of
the Police-Firemens benefit field
day, Saturday, September IA, at
Griffith Stadium will be weight
lifting contest. 1t. John j. Agnew,
co-chairman of the Athletic Com
mittee, announced last night.
The weight Lifting battle will
bring together all-star teams from
Washington and Pennsylvania.
1t. Agnew has not given the full
particulars on the weight-lifting
event but has indicated that a
former 165-pound United States
Olympic champion will be with a
visiting Pennsylvania team.
Ever since he took over the ath-
letic post Agnew has been working
like a Trojan with his co-chairman,
George Hickey Of the fire fighters, in
an effort to give fans something diff
ferent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Washington's weight filters are
working in secrecy, and a raft of
6-footers with muscles will take the
field against the invading Pennsyl-
vanians, Agnew said.
Another event was added with the
announcement that fencing exhi-
bition will be offered. Several ex-
perts with the rapier who have
taught Representatives, Senators
and other dignitaries how to fence
will be on hand.
The tug-of-war is due to hold
much interest, and the police and
firemen plan to select their teams
this week.
Firemen and policemen are out
early these mornings brushing up on
their running, for the track con-
tests are due to bring out some red
hot competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
National Crown Kept
By Is Of Second
In 3-MiIe Swim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMENTON, N. j., Aug. "a
Sixteen-year-o Ann Hardin of
Louisville, KY, retained her 3-mile
National A. A. U. swimming cham
pionship today by finishing two
flfthS of a second ahead Of her
teammate, Mary Ryan.
Miss Hardin covered the siX-lap
course in l hour, 20 minutes and
212 seconds. Miss Ryans time was
l hour, 20 minutes and 214 seconds.
So close were they throughout the
race that they kept up a running
conversation.
Dorothy Leonard of Worcester,
Mass, who arrived by airplane from
Chicago in the morning. finished
third in 1:23:262, with Patricia
Power, also of Worcester, fourth
in 1882.
Helen Erhart of Louisville was
fifth in 1928 and Barbara Lynch
of Worcester sixth in 1:39482.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Washington Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claimins
y Wses fa1ssI and up: 6 tu y
IaSy Val dTsmmon., $3.50 2s GO 1880
CLOUDY weather tRichard 44o
nons sos s ssse TsT rsaSy
and My Luck
SECOND RACE-purse. $1,000; a-year-
9ia a;,i and up; Y miles.
Ah Fad. tE I a4. WV $50
Also ran-secret Desire, Double rinesse.
shsE, Margo 6. and Ice Queen.
q Dead heat for first place
DAILY Double. split. paid $4,000, S21s.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow.
SENATOR (RichardD i1so 500 400
My 1iB ni!l 1:os' 800
Also ran-smacked, valdina Dude
swell Chance, Flasthorn, Bofddle, Air
Hostess Come on Sam. Bushwhacker and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,. ST. 900: claim
E iaS; 5syeaT Fmssv and up efurlonss
Alhalon HaskeiD 0' 40 Az
p0Fly imsl g:1 3gM'dden' 400
Money.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; handicap;
court Sss s Ssnss Gn:ly, ssO s sS
Busy Morn Ltzenberger) 400
Time, 1:121-5.
Also ran-silverette. Bala ormont, Nor
carine, Court Counsel, aRifted Clouds and
wooiiiord Farms entry.
sixth RACE-washington Park ru-
s-yesr-oids: furion1s. o'0Oo 'ooeo'
Porters Cap (Bierman) 2s.40 1910 7.4o
silvestra (RichardD 100 4s0
c ysldina Groom IN. Pariso> 400
Also @e' r r,r Stakes. sconeem.n.
vaidina Myth. To A Tee b. Swain and
b, and c. Putnam entry.
cvaldina Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Handicap: purse.
| $1,000: 3-year-olds and UP: ! mile.
Rude Awakening tBr'k0 $3.50 1910 7.20
KINGS Blue (Parisol $50 $50
Prairie Dog Emery $50
Also ran-Montsin. Miss Sarah, High
One, Burning Star, Bettys Bobby and
EIoHIH RACE+Purse. 81. 900: claim
ing: 3-year.olds and M: miles
Navarin ,Thompsonl $40 $40 $50
s ssss I..:;s Ha soas.om.rn go ss4oo
Also rsn-Fair Haste, Molsssss BILL eal-
~ Araid and 1ills Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Sixteen horseshoe twirlers who
qualified for the District champion
ship of the colored section of the
annual Evening Star tournament
and will get under way tomorrow
night at 7:45 on the Commerce
Building courts. The finals will be
played Tuesday night.
The field is we'll balanced. Charles
Davis heads the upper draw, with
Robert Dickerson at the other end
of his bracket. Davis paced all quail
iflers with 43 ringers and 172 points
and is the favorite. Two vets block
his way to the finals They are Har-
rison Last Minute" Tyler and An
drew Campbell Robert Dickerson,
Georgetown ace. also is a decided
threat. His qualification score was
far below his standard John Ellis
of Dunbar Community Center tossed
a fair average in ringers and might
surprise.
Lower Bracket Hot.
The lower bracket is hummer
Ernest Marbury, with a 43-l6b, mas
proved to be a top pitcher. Thir-
teen-year- Harry Budd, the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. Kid is
perched in the upper half of this
bracket and meets Theodore Gate
wood, IA years old, in his first game.
Reginald Briscoe, early season SEN
sation, tops this bracket and admits
he is on his way to the Metropolitan
crown to make it double. Briscoe
scored 100 points with 80 ringers.
Raymond johnson, former Metro
champ. is staging comeback.
Tomorrow's event is expested to
draw large gallery. Ample seats
are available The four pitchers
left in the District playoffs, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Nell Tarpley flashed a semblance
of the form he displayed three years
ago upon his arrival here from his
native Florida to turn back Erwin
Niemeyer yesterday in the opening
round of the D. c. Recreation De-
partment invitation tents tourna-
ment.
BY the convincing figures of 60.
60, the loose jointed Southerner
hacked down the favored Niemeyer
in bagging the closest thing to an
upset produced in the preliminary
skirmishes. Other matches fol-
lowed form pretty closely.
AS he drew bye in the prelimi-
nary pairings. Tarpley's victory ad-
vanced him to the round Of ia
nice promotion, but not so lucky in
this case The one who crosses his
path Tuesday is sinister character
known as Barney Welsh, hottest
hombre on District courts.
But of the form he displayed
yesterday Tarpley will be no door,
mat for Welsh's entrance into the
quarter-finals. A couple of veneer
able observers who make close stud
les of form are willing to wager Mel
takes at least a set from big Barney
and they even give him an outside
chance of taking the match If
Welsh's game is Off
Willie Herbert Easy Victor.
Eleanor Voith's rally and subse-
quent victory over Dorothy Towns,
+6, 50, 90, and Anne Cullen's
gallant, but futile stand against
Frances Rowan featured women S
division matches. Miss Cullen bowed,
36, 3-6.
Willie Herbert bowled over Louis
Omwake. 60, 80. strengthening
her position as tourney favorite.
Austin Rice's match with Harold
Joffe and Hugh Lynch's engage
ment with Al Wheeler, a newcomer
from Reading, Pa, headline today S
program. Wheeler's game is a bit
rusty, but he has enough polish to
extend Hugh. The latter. barring
upsets, will encounter Alphonso
Smith in the semifinals in match
that should be a classic.
Smith is defending champion. He
outlasted Lynch in three torrid sets
IS, 8-6, Ga. to gain the title
last year, but Hugh, on basis of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
CoIored Horseshoe Pitchers
Open D. c. Play Tomorrow;
Virqinions Reach Final

Maryland and Virginia champions,
and runnersup along with the de-
Tending Metropolitan champion,
Holsey Ford, will toss in the Metro
politan championship later in the
week
Arthur A. Greene of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A, general chair
man, announced that the qualifiers
must report at the courts not later
than 7 o'clock. The pairings, court
assignments and qualifying scores
follow:
3-Charles Davis 43-172p VS.. julius
Robert Williams G5-l2O VS.. Da-
,,5NHaTrison Tyler Gs-13D VS.. John
~ 6aAPdrev Campbell C2e-1l0 VS.. Rob
ss:z M7Restnsld Briscoe '8o-leo' VS.. j
S@Theodore Gatevood u7-lO6D vs..
Raymond johnson C2e-le5 vs.. Will
nam oA Anae5SG HavE hl i2e-1os, vs. Ernest
Marbury 43-l66).
Rich and Jones in Final.
A stable gallery witnessed the
Virginia play-offs last night and
saw Bernell Rich of Arlington stop
Joe Louis of Alexandria in three
rounds, 5l-35, $3.50. 50-54
Ernest Jones tripped the favorite,
John Majors, 34-52, 50-45, 1898.
Jones and Rich marched on to the
final, where Jones, leading two games
to one, was halted by darkness. The
two will meet Wednesday night on
the same courts to decide the North
ern Virginia supremacy.
Virginia results:
Joe Louis. 51-3s, $3.50 50-44. T. Rich
advanced by default. Ernest Jones defeat
ed Lloyd Britain. SOTO. Sis. John Major
defeated Augustus Brown. 52-36 1929.
Semi-hnals-B. Rich defeated T. Rich,
52-44. 5o-41, Jones defeated Majof, "a
80, 50-45, 52-3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Il Grid Vets in Squad
At Hompden-Syd
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va. Aug
24-Head Coach H E. Smith has
issued a call for "a Hampden-Sydney
football players to report September
2. Twelve are lettermen.
Veterans include Elmo Berry, Cliff
Hines, Buddy Murdoch, Billy Hay,
Walter Thurman and Dewey Mann.
backs; Sid Weed, Ted Offterdinger
and Ken Hollenbeck, ends; Frank
Brown, tackle; Bobby Schultz and
Forrest Jesse, guards.
The Tigers open against Maryland
at College Park September %.
Construction of the new gym
nasium has been help up due to
foundation difficulties and 1t will not
be finished until early in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Class A Ou.boards. Amateur.

First heat. 5 mnes-Won by Gar Wood
H. AsU2sc M i.aond C Fsnk p1mSod
Short Hills, N, J.: third George N Middle idle
Far, EdT Upper X s n F' saF Nd
T TaaS t s45 hou's Speed StS 444es 3 mpS e
Second hestMWon BY Wood u.s., sto wan
T 11nien e vaa h09 SPEED M a 4ss
Final standinE-Wood. 500; stowan
- Ferguson 395; Middleton 39 aou NC
Class A Outboards. Professional.
First heat, ) miles-Won by Fred G
schmuts MerchanVile N J Second Fred
Jacoby. jr. North Bergen N, j., third
T. Rasns ean hss York fsgEhh Ken
EDWARD F Wulf: BALDWIN, n: =; seysnth;
Conn, ninth James James S campSeIk III. DspviIs
Y. twelfth. Time, 6.46. Speed. 44.s35
m.p.h
sood' Pa, sixth: Tfask 4olt i, csIIss,
fisani. N ninth; Campbell tenth; Hail eiev-
enth: Wolff twelfth Time ga Speed
44.554 m.p.h. tC!ass A II record is 45.135
Final standins-Ghass, 900 800; Jacoby,
~'' Class c Outboards. Amateurs.
First heat. miles-Won by Gar Wood
ir, Algonac. Mich: Clinton Ferguson,
Waban Mass second; Je5ome Meek nS
Long Beach. N. Y. Hfth. Time 5:32is.
sD sedon 54 hsaRdn by wv Wood Mecker
third; c. H. Collins. Richmond, Va fourth;
Peatress. fifth; .strane. sixth, Time,
3:49.s Speed. 51.546 m,ph. Fersuson
Final standing-Wood 500: Mecker,
5e5; Ferguson, 300; Peatress. 296; Lundy,
Glass outboards. Professional.
First heal; ; miles-won BY Fred Jaco-
Philadelphia, second; Emil Mayer. r.. Col
lege Point. n. Y. third; Charles lizard,
Perth Amboy; n. !. fourth. Time, 5;3s.
S Second Ia Ht by Jacoby; Frank
schmutz, Merchantville. N. J., second; Ed
wards, third Vic Scott Forest Hills. N.
n Y. NTH B. J. Bond; Caldwell. N. j.
sixth; Uzar, seventh: Phil Bowers. Orange,
e!shh; zGltan G. Pu ss. s Perth
53129 m.ph.
Final standine-Jacoby. 500 Edwards,
DO; SCEmutZ, obU; CZar Z3S. mayer, 40.
Midget Outboards. Open.
First heat, ga miles-Won by Don
Whitfield, Upper Montclair N. j.; second,
Paul Birbarie, Branford, Conn; third Dick
McFayden. Upper Montclair, N. T.; fourth
Morton Dalla. Claymont. Del: NTH, Rob
ert McFayden, Upper Montclair. N. J.;
sixth, Dorothy Kuhn, College Point N. Y;
seventh, Jane HendrickSon; New York:
Mass; tenth. Frances Defibaugh. Wood
side. Del. eleventh. G.. Bache Gill, jr,
Washington. D. c.; twelfth, Bert Steacie
Framingham,, Mass: thirteenth. Luke
Wells. Rockville Center, N. Y; fourteenth
Irene Pehbaush Woodside, Del: fifteenth
tenth Betty Defibaueh. Woodside, Del
Time, 5;19+5. Speed. 37.527 m.p.h. tneW
Second heat-won by WITHHELD; Bir-
barrie, second Dick McFayden third;
johnson, fourth; Miss Kuhn, NTH: Miss
Hendrickson, sixth: Daller. SEVENTH Rivers,
eighth Frances Defbaugh, ninth: Gill,
tenth; Steacie; eleventh; Irene Dehbaueh
twelfth s W9j5ow a1 sos th,5tefnth Time
Final standings-Whitfield 800; Biz
barrie, 800; Dick McFayden, 45O Daller,
$40; Johnson, 800.
Ninty-one-Cubic. Inch Hydroplanes;
Tom chatfield. panbury. Conn; Happy
burg, Fla second Rustic. Byron Russei
Long Branch. N. j., third; Little Bea
Alden Hayes, St. Petersburg. Fla, fourth;
Happy Warrior II, Samuel Crooks, Rum.
s gos7s S.r t record mi irsv Rs mas. Spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Big Regatta Will Stort
With Cruise Thursday

The Presidents Cup Regatta sea-
son opens Thursday night, with the
Gold Cup cruise down the river on
the S. S. Mount Vernon.
Heading the party will be Marcy
Morgan, queen of the regatta.
A waterfront concert and dem
onstration by the District fire boat
will precede the cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Pair of No-Hitters
In Softly Games

TWO no-hit, no-run victories
we're turned ~ yesterday at Balls
ton Stadium in the District soft
ball championship tournament.
Senate Beer defeated Census
Bureau. 30, as the old master.
Abe Rosenfield, allowed no hits.
His rival for local pitching hon.
ors. Harold Steffes. hurled the
other no-hitter as Maritime up
set Cameo Furniture. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Shostrom and Mckee
In Muny Net Final
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-Charles
Shostrom of Chicago moved into
finals of the national public parks
tennis tournament today by defeat
ing Edward Moylan of Trenton. N
j.. in gruelling semi-wndup
match. "a, As. +6. Ga, e3.
Dick Mckee of Jacksonville seeded
third, had to work just as hard fol-
the privilege of meeting Shostrom
He eliminated sixth-seeded Bill
Maui of Detroit, 81, +6, a6
e1, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Saratoga Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE.Beysrvyck s.eeDl.cha.
cottesmore slate $50 out out
Dolly's Love tRoby) out out
Sussex fScotb out
only three horses ran; no plae. or show
e.s D9Ese sso6 ahovsr fuEonas
Lady Waterloo IWalD eco $40 500
Giraffe tWes:rop.l s41o 1880
Marine. T,m., ! L lfss1 1890
Also ra1EiMondas Lunch Tnri;, shop
Owl. . Pet. Taking ways. Knisht's Quest
All. P. Headley entry.
Handicap; purse. $1,000: s-y.sr-olds and
up: 7 furlonss.
ss sIaia:,. IS;: .a,on., aaSo .aao go so
ch Time. jim T's4 .is''F0' $50
Also r.n-BI.ek Look, Conquer Tiberiu.,
Count Morse and Ny Porter.
purse, $500 added: a.yeir-oids; wilson
s S.. s s!d.s te sns:r, $40 &c "a g
Time. asa, oo
Also ran-Regent and Rollo.
FIFTH RACE-The Grand Union Hotel
Stakes; purse, $500 added 2-year-olds;
New World workman, $50 go $50
Hy-cop twoolfl 80
Aiso e' ranLPompion. .port. alvin
sw. E. Boeins entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Merchants and
CITIZENS Handicap: purse. $500 added:
Isolster (stoutl 1870 40 400
Your Chance Iongden) $50 $40
War DOG tMeade) $40
Time. 1856 As
Also ran-Hash. Masked General ara
SEVENTH RACE-Plsudit Handicap:
purse S!.500 added: 3-year-olds and up;
soman y tArcaro) $40 $50 800
speed TO- spare tGilberO $50
Also ran1rhellusson. A-chvorth. s.,bi
ssnIz9uk; Fairnssx; Sturdy Duke. cupe
EIGHTH RAcE-spot Cash Handicap;
purse, $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and up:
Ia miles
d 6s.sg.y. Mo ssss ss5s 1l4o go
Torch Clean Meade ''oo s 40
Also ran-Idle Sun. Tony Steel Star Of
Padula and Sun Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Yanks Rule Canadian
Net Play as Grant
Eliminates Duff
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ute HSSUCIdltu FItSS.
QUEBEC, Aug. "a. - American
players took complete charge of the
invitation tennis tournament here
today when Bryan Grant, jr., of At
lanta, eliminated the last Canadian,
Lewis Duff of Montreal, 60, 60,
in the quarter-finals.
In other quarter-final matches
Charles Olewine of Santa Monica,
Calf, beat j. Gilbert Hall of East
Orange, N. j., "a, 81, Ga, and
George FOLEY of Miami eliminated
Charles Mailman of Los Angeles,
26, 50, 6-3.