davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Washington Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldleu FIeSs-
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs. ,eo
Threadneedle (Snider) 12.4O $40
Flystar Uemmons) 1-.oo
Also rsn.Blsck River New Discovery
sanctity. Little Rhody. Sweep ROYAL jim
ME Cabaniss. Murph and Darbyallen
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-ods and up: rs miles; ,
Getaway Jack tMden) 1460 go $50
Doorbel CRaymondD 1920 SO
Decourcy adams -'oo
Also Also rqnHsanto Domingo. Jay Bird,
Kevex. Manymor. War Vision Beau 10
and Lourdes.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: 2-yeer-olds: furiongs % eo
Signator lVsndergrihl 4'oo :3.ddn
Valdina Paul tPariso) o'oo
| Aiso rsn-Arsicole, Three Percent; b Asa; Asa
Augustus.
bT. Piatt entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse s1.1OO: claim
| ing: 3-year-ods and up: ! mile; oo
Tin Devil (Richardl 1920 $50 3.5o
| Memory Book tMcCombs) 5.OO ~
| Southland Beau South Z.oV
Also ran-Midair and williams Palmer.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sl.10O: claiming;
| 3-year-ods and I'D furlongs.
| All Lizzie MADDEN 1880 $40 80
| Crossbow II South $50 4.Su
Court Dance CRaymond) 800
Also % %ran-Mad Money ROYAL Blue. Darby
Denst, Neighbor, Bucking, Kings Blue and
Loque.
| SIXTH RACE-Beverly Handicap: purse
| s., 900 added; 3-year-olds and up: L mile
Busy Morn tMcCombs) $50 44O 3.20
a Montsin iJoros) 400 30u
Shine o Night o. Rlchard) $50
Also ran-Colorado Ore. Mamie O'Hara
Inscoelda, Torch Stick and Valdna Gold
Friedburg and Axton entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year -oldS and up: Ia miles.
Annikin III Lemmons) 1900 $50 50G
Palamede 81. Adams 900 ~
Secret Desire wv. Borton) 1l2U
Time, 2:31as.
Also ran-Flying Jay, Ultieville. Mar
dromel Act of Spades Midshipman. To-
| bacco and Our Teddy.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81 600 claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: y. miles.
Ebony Boy o. Richard) $40 $50 3SC
Helen's Lad wv Raymond) $50 ; &c
Emporium IN Pariso) 1ol
Time, 200.
Also ran-Shasta Lark. Colorist
Kandahar. Ahead. Stumptown' Galley
Sweep and Perplex.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Saratoga Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The North American
Handicap; purse $500 aoae9' r,iies 3Iseaf -oiu'
Cottesmore tSlate) 4.4o 2,-ann 2,-.n 40
Bachelor Philip tMcGovern) ''oo
Also Iia5e ranORioter. Lodeon and Night
Heron.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
e9@PiOn Tenprano r5etf Haas, $50 SO 5,soo
Fettacairn (GilberD ''o
Also ne ranEAiir Master BARRYMORE, New
city oka Celtic Kdisht ocSjes -Four Gsey ayss
Boy and Riding Light
b Brookmeade Stable entry: s.r srtrx
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
3-year -olds and up: furlonss.- ~ ,o
Rugged Rock MEADE 1890 Pa a'ao a5o
Sun ,.;a,Io GaiomaE 1W.,H fArcaro) 4'oo $50
Also ran-June o.. Evivia., Ministries
simkoe, Country c9uSin; aPonai sts 'oIso- Ro-
menov meneS; GhsTiehl Lane slanco ff and OF Shore
a Brookmeade Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Rensselaer, Handi-
cap: purse $500 added; class D: 3-year-
olds and UP: : furlongs. - $500 ,o
White Mask James) 25.40 122O 6.3o
Tiberius Berg 4o2O lS'no
MY Porter lBierman o'lo
Also ran-Birch Rod, Search, Black
Look, Wake Robin and Count Morse;
Search won, but was disqualified.
FIFTH RACEThe Rataplan Handicap;
purse. $1,000 added: 3-year-oids ana up
r RedIin eIi i'tti, GMeaoe, 500 $50 800
T. NJ Dorsett (Westrope) 800 : on on
No Competition (Bierman) o'oo
Also % ran-Thellusson. Roman Hero
Armor Bearer, Torchlight and Our Mat.
SIXTH RACE-The Spinway: purse. ST.
500 added: 2-year-olds; 6 fIrlonss; m ,so so
Nasca tDonoso) 10 3.an 5-2oo -2o
Tangled (Arcaro) 400 4o
Level Best (James) 2.@o
Time, l:12.
Also ran-Pomayya, Pelisse and Grail.
SEVENTH RACE-The Travers: purse,
1000 added: 3-year-olds; ~ ~ ! miles. j6 eo
Your 9ips5Ra Glance V3yWirisho '' $50 sssSS
Asp Longdon) 2oo
Also iMe' ran1fhe Finest, Snow Ridge,
Century Note and Cramps.
Wheatley Stable and Belair Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-The Glenels Handicap:
purse. Sl'5oo added; 3-year-olds and up
Rodin 'Anderson> $50 go 20
Strabo (H. Richards) $50 390
Stoney Brush lSeabo) $40
Also ran-Bunty Lawless and Olympus.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Rockingham Park Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500 claiming;
4i;year,ods i! and up; lis NILS IG $50 90
staiaemite 1BergeD 800
Also ran-Khay. Leading Ways, San
boot, Count Rae, Fraidy Cat and Bright
Spot.
SECOND ,RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Prospectus (Paradise) $50 ! ,oo oo
Dinna Do (Andersonl 1l.eO
c,5sSoE: EsRs2s5 5sGsnaB Drop n.s2 Hotel B. n's g.
Moritz. Jessie o. Royal Taste and Denote.
DAILY Double paid S31 500
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year -olds and up; l is miles. \,o
Kermay tParadise) 400 26o 80
lovck (Mearle) $50 300
Cordate tAnderson) 44U
Also Tip sdsP Po%Pt P41te KsnTSe!s KnTS
6ox. Falkland and R. Pinchot.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, ,saoo; claiming;
3-year-olds and up: q furlonsS eo
Beach Ensemble Comfy @4'oO l34o 3so $50
Range Dust . 'Mascheh 4.so
FLAG Orland and Red War.
FIFTH RACE-The Raceland Handicap
purse. 81 600 added; 3-year-olds and uo
sassy Lady CAtkinson) $50 800 $50
Doubt Not tMearlel $50 40
Hacyon Boy TAYLOR 300
Time, 1:11as.
Abrasion Mes eng Re R3ugh Pass cbr,stmas entry
SIXTH RACE-The Lowell Handicap
purse, $1,000; 3-year-oldS and up: l-lh
miles.
Hypocrite Lynch) $50 40 $40
Bar Fly young 1850 900
Robesperre (RobarD 4.4O
Time. :4635.
Also ran-Last Message, Harp Weaver,
Orcades, Sketchbook and Panorascope.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claimins
S-year-olds; Ia miles.
Bell Haven LYNCH 1160 4.60 300
Betrothed Emery $50 $50
Miss Mosul TAYLOR 2.SO
Time, $685..
Also ran-Pompier. Moody, Shasta Mollie,
6aba and Teche Lady.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $500: claiming:
gersohablc w Taylor $50 $50 $50
d Little Banner M. Caffarella) 800
Sir Time (E Smith $50
Also ran-Walkon, Conrad Mann and
Wise Player
d Dead heat for show
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Twice Spurts 10 End
Victory Streak Of
4.to.5 Choice
Doubt Not, Seeking 4th
Straight Win, Second;
HoIeyon Boy Third
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SALEM. N. H, Aug. 17.-Closing
with rush in the stretch, Walter j
McCunes Sassy Lady defeated the
highly favored Doubt Not today at
Rockingham Park in the inaugural
running of the Raceland Handicap
over the 34-mile sprint distance.
The time was 1:1145, the second
fastest six furlongs of the Rocking
ham meeting.
After exchanging the pace with
B. N. Kane's Halcyon Boy in the
early stages of the race, Sassy Lady
moved to a slim lead going around
the turn.
Doubt Not Saves Ground.
But Doubt Not, 4-to-5 choice in
the betting to capture his fourth
straight dash of the New England
season, saved ground on the rail
and burst to the front going down
the home stretch.
Ted Atkinson applied the whip to
Sassy Lady. however, and the A.
SedI -Olu lily lul lieu VII lllC llCdo
again to lead the favored gray horse
to the wire by three-quarterS Of
length. Halcyon Boy also closed
fast and almost beat Doubt Not out
of second place. j. Yancey Christ
mass 3-year-old, Rough Pass, was
fourth, a length behind the leaders.
Sassy Lady Pays $3.50.
John R. Macomber, one OF the
fathers of thoroughbred racing in
New England, for whose estate in
birmingham, Mass, the handicap is
named, presented the trophy to the
winner.
Sassy Lady paid $3.50, 1920 and
$3.50 and Doubt Not returned $3.50
and So 40. Halcyon Boy paid So.
The net value of the purse to the
winner was $3,460.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Terry Bought by Bosox
Really Named Yunk

Fans who have thought that Yank
Terry was using a nickname are
wrong. "Yank" actually is his real
first name.
Terry is the pitcher bought from
Louisville by the Red Sox in pref
erence to Flowers, who was sold
by the Colonels to Brooklyn.
Flowers had the better record
with Louisville, but the Boston
scouts declared Terry has the more
pitching ability.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Ardent Fan Stays Home
To Cook for Players

BY the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans.-Baseball
teams, like armies, fight on their
stomachs, says Mrs. w. A. Ficken.
She's one of the most ardent
boosters of the Hutchinson Pirates
of the Western Association Base
ball League, but she seldom sees a
game. Most of the players board
at her home.
Il do them more good if I stay
home and prepare a good post
game meal" she says.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Charles J. Berner. R-K4 should solve No.
259, however.

Leon Stolcenberg of Detroit garners VIC
tory from George Eastman. 93g Mchigsn
State Chess Association champion You
name the opening and receive gratis
copy OF Chicago World Fair edition OF the
Chess Player.
Mrs. Fjola Palmi is president Of the
Jackson tMichD Chess Club. Her hus-
feated champion of jackson for the last
Is years. His style of play will be In
cluded in our current series of Meet the
State and City Chess Champions" Any
reader who knows of any chess champion
should write this colum so that comnsr-
ative games may be selected for publica-
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Next Years Arlington
Classic Will Carry
$4,000 Added
By the Associated Pres,
2y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE 1941 Ar
lington Classic will be increased to
$4,000 in added money, boost of
$4,000, John D. Allen, president of
the Jockey Club, announced today.
He estimated the event would
gross $4,000.
An important change in conditions
for the race was that eligibles may
be named in the future as 2-year-
olds instead of yearlings, thus CIV
ing them an opportunity to demon
strate their juvenile ability before
the nomination date falls due.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
GuIIunt Fox Got Cash
In All But One Race

Gallant Fox started only II times
in his racing career, but won ap-
proximately 1923, 900.
He finished out of the money only
once and in 1880 he won the Ken
lucky Derby. Preakness, Belmont,
Wood Memorial, Dwyer. Classic,
Saratoga Cup. Lawrence Realization
and Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
FOURTH RACE-BILLY BEE,
SKY ARGO, COMMENCE
MENT

BILLY BEE turned back
field of this caliber in his last
race. He has the speed to domi-
nate the running. SKY ARGO,
second in her last three starts,
looms as the one to down CON-
MENCEMENT should finish close
IN
Evening star., 1940-08-18
SIX TIL RACE TRUE
KNIGHTESS, BUCKET
HEAD, WEEKLY STIPEND.

TRUE KNIGHTESS and the
competent c. Friedman should
prove the right combination. A
hustling ride may be all that is
needed. BUCKET HEAD, in fine
fettle, figures to give good &C
count of himself. WEEKLY
STIPEND rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
EIGHTH RACE-WARLAINE,
WOODLANDER, BLACK
RTRDER

WARLAINE gets the call.
Against this grade of opposition
the Man O. War gelding has the
speed and stamina to rule the
race. WOODLANDER should
be pressing the leaders. BLACK
BIRDER may close stoutly to
earn the show.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
ALEKHIN'S DEFENSE.

Mrs. Mary Balm, one Of Amer
ica's strongest woman players, as a
member of Queens Chess Clubs
team, defeated her Empire City
Chess Club opponent in AZ moves.
helping her compatriots to gain a
ga victory in one of their skirmishes
in the recent team tourney of the
New York Metropolitan Chess
League.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
CARO-KANN DEFENSE.

Weaver w. Adams Of Boston
wrests victory from Stephens in
their encounter at the second an
nual Ventnor City IN. j. invita-
tional masters tournament. Note
the smothered mate ending.
r. G. Wahrburg was the only
player to win from Jose Capablanca,
ex-world champion, in bhtzschach.
The Cuban will stay in New York for
several weeks before giving exhibi-
tions in other cities.
august 18, 1940)
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Slab Woes Make Cronin
One-Hunded Shortstop

Speaking of Joe Cronin, news
paperman recently got of a prize
wise crack by saying:
-"Cronin has to play short with
one hand so as to keep the other
hand free to beckon q pitcher In
from the bull pen"
Evening star., 1940-08-18
FIFTH RACE-EARLY MORN,
LIBERTY FRANC, ABRA-
SION.

EARLY MORN is shooting at
her third straight victory and,
in her present form. appears
equal to the task. LIBERTY
FRANC appears second best.
ABRASION hardly can be kept
out of the money.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
THIRD RACE - LITTLE
BEANS, BALL PLAYER,
GENERAL JACK.

LITTLE BEANS, unbeaten in
three starts, still retains his edge.
The weight and the company are
both in his favor. BALL PLAYER
won his last race in clever fash
ion and looms as the one to beat.
GENERAL JACK is preferred
over the others.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

A newsreel cameraman and a still
photographer will be aboard the
Enterprise tomorrow to record the
experiment for posterity in the event
it is successful.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Rockingham Park
FIRST RACE-PURCELL.
WILLIE, KNITETTA, SHALL
BEST BET-EARLY MORN.

PURCELLVILLE, in the hands
of a clever conditioner, has been
primed for a winning perform
ance. KNITETTA is a strong
flnisher and may be up in time
for the place. SHAILLEEN merits
money consideration.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
&fEE: & s @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

First the impending American Chess Congress Dallas
$500 Reuben the pro-
fesonals
he will
of the
Central America will vie with American
Weaver Adams of Boston will President Stgis
Evening star., 1940-08-18
SEVENTH RACE - CAREER
GIRL, COUNT FITZ, EQUI-
TATION

CAREER GIRL meets a field
she can beat and has the speed
to lead her rivals throughout.
COUNT FITZ is training smartly
and qualities as dangerous rival.
EQUITATION has an edge over
the others.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Washington Park East.

BY the Chicago Daily Times.
IL Bid, Starkee, Florizan Black.
2-Winlette, Gallant Stroke, Merry
mood.
3-Sun Fox, Virginia Rose, City Boy.
4-Connie Ann, At Long Last, Three
bythree.
5-Mission Step, South Mill, o Play.
6-Swain, Flying Streak, Valdina
Farm Entry.
7-Sir Mowlee, Malano, Sam K.
8-Your Buddy, Mon Reve, Blind
Blarney.
Best bet-Winlette.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
SECOND RACE NAL,
SPANISH DELL, WINGED
pHARTOS

INAL has been good in her re-
cent races and the Davidson
trained fllly appears to have a
decided edge over this band.
SPANISH DELL Is training
briskly and should race well
enough to annex the place.
WINGED PHARIOS may
threaten.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Washington Park Fast.

Washington Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Starkee, Bid, High Talent.
2-Merry Mood, Gold Flag, Linger
Awhile.
3-City Boy. Sun Fox. Jaybeedee.
4-Major McHugh. With Forever
Free. At Long Last
Emission Step, Syl's Betty, Dis
player.
6-Flying Streak, Swain, Valdina
Myth.
7-Kates Kitten, Sir Moulee, Count
Tetrarch.
8-Your Buddy, Mon Reve, Blind
Blarney.
Best Mission Step.
Rockingham Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Purcellville, Shaileen, Graeme
Park.
2Differential, Wing Wing, Weav-
ing Thru.
3-Little Beans, General Jack, Ball
Player.
4Billy Bee, Winning Chance,
Double B.
5eEarly Morn, Liberty Franc,
Counterpoise.
6-Bucket Head, CeriSse, Weekly
Stipend
Count Fitz, Master Key, Equita-
ton.
8-Woodlander. Warlaine. West Sea.
Best bet-Early Morn.
Saratoga Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Town Prince, Dark Level, Blare.
2-Prince Valiant, Fly Gent, Yankee
Party.
3-John's Heir, Torch Clean, High
scope.
bold Irishman, Exploration, War
Result.
5-Woodvale Lass, Wait For Baby
Now What.
-Knickerbocker, Third Covey'
Birch Rod.
BE Prepared, Flying Duke
Ginobi.
Best bet-Town Prince.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Rockingham Park Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
-Shailleen, Tony Weaver, High
Fair.
2-Spanish 2 Dell, Missy Greenock,
Inal.
3-Little Beans, Ball Player, Gen.
eral Jack.
a Commencement, Billy Bee, Sky
Argo.
5-Donna Leona, Early Morn,
Floragina.
6-Weekly Stipend, Bucket Head,
Big Rover.
7-Silver Bet, Career Girl, Okla
palida.
Blackbirder, Wood
lander.
Best bet-Warlaine.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER short-haired. white, small,
female, on Saratoea ave, Silver Spring.
Md. Call SH. 425S.
WRIST WATCH. lady's: found near Mass
and Wis. aves. Owner describe fully. Box
217-L. Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Lady Stages Strong Finish Capture Inaugural Rseand Handicap
Rocine Selections
For Tomorrow

Consensus at Saratoga Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Town Prince, Winged Hoofs,
Argos.
2-Flower Parade, Prince Valiant,
Yankee Party.
3-Daybreak, Equistone, Port Wales.
4-Belair- 4 -Wheatley Entry, Monday
Lunch, Par Avion
5-Now What, Widener Entry,
Woodvale Lass.
6-Birch Rod, Count Morse, Third
Covey.
-Strombus, Miss B. B., Flying
Duke.
Best bet-ToWn Prince.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Washington Park Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 900: claiming
2-year-oids. oi7 furlongS.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

o ELECIRIC1AN,- Steady Job; all f0s
es confidential. Box 25S-L. Star
Continued on Next Page.) :,
Evening star., 1940-08-18

TYPEWRITER. Remington portable. D7271-
SIS, Thurs, Aug. sth. Finder return to
1S47 9th st. Reward.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Jean Lane Of WiIberforce, Winner
Of so, 100, 22O Yard Dashes Down At
Tuskegee Sets New World Record

THE EUROPEAN WAR situation has blasted the
hopes of many sepa athletic stars of America following
definite cancellation of the 1910 Olympic Games that were
to be run off in Finland.
Among bronze athletes who won't get chance to full
fill long nOurished dreams result the cancellation
MOzel (ue) Elerbe of Tuskegee and Norwood (Bar
ney) Ewe of Penn State in the 100 meter and meter
dashes Long John Woodruff Pittsburgh the
yard and metric mile; Jean Batiste and Fred Pollard
Jr in the yard hurdes David Abritton late of Ohio
State in the high jump Jimmy Herbert, John BOrcan
and host of others.
In the ranks, Lula Hymes of Tuskegee misses
chance in the sprint daShes and broad jump while Jean
Betty Lane of Wiberforce won't get chance better the
world record in the 100 meter dash now held by Helen
Stephens white who ran the classic century in II sec
onds during the 1886 Olympiad at Berlin.
Miss Stella Walsh, white owns the present world rec
ord in the broad jump at 10 feet inches The mark
at the New York Central Athletic Association meet in
1880 The National AAU Womens broad jump held
by Mabe Smith (Ott), Albanian graduate of
Tuskegee Her leap back in 1886 1S Lula Hymes
a inches.
In the last Tuskegee Relays in the women's division
star upon the horizon in the person of Jean
Betty Lane the Wberorce sophomore who proceeded to
equal or break every sprint record in sight.
Miss Lane tied Lula Hymes' record in the 50 meter
dash 93S) by running the distance 65 seconds; she
equaed the Tuskegee Relays Miss Hymes U21
22O yard dash record of Hester Brown of Atlanta and Tus
kegee Institute with performance of 26 seconds flat
Hester's mark of 269 seconds had been set in 1888.
However, Miss Lane, when prepping at Cedarvle
(Oho) High School had performances that
spectacular At that time she toured the so meter dash in
traversed the 100 meter in 3 seconds The latter
figure tenth of second better than the present world
mark in that event, if you please And mind you Miss Lane
was only prep at the time.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
Bike Riders
Must Buy
License

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (SNS)-
Registration tags for bicycles,
now required for all cycles within
the city limits. will 60 on sale al
the various points throughout the
city about, Lieutenant Grumpy an
nounced. The tags have been re-
ceived at police headquarters al
ready.
A tag will be reod1red of every
Cyclist who rides his bike as much
as four times per year. They will
cost so cents each and it insures
permanent registration. However, q
tranSference fee of Is cents must
be paid if the bicycle is resold Of
transferred to ownership of another
person.
In order to make the purchase of
tags more convenient. officers will
sell them at places designated by
Lieutenant Grumpy throughout the
city. This will make it necessary for
a boy to ride his bicycle into towr
to have it registered.
Colored delivery boys will be
hardest hit by the new ordinance
There are hundreds of Negro lads
holding jobs where bicycles are in
dispensable
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

Brown (26.9) in rs seconds flat.
As a prep at Cedarville High
School (mixed, Miss Lane ran the
100 meters i'm ia seconds and the
80 meter dash in 5.S seconds. The
first named mark is tenth of a
second faster than the world rec
ord Q1.5) of Helen Stephens of the
United States, white, set in the
1886 Olympics. The 5O-meter dash
performance of 5.S seconds is ths
fastest recorded time the event
has ever been run by woman.
Jean, following her brilliant re-
cent triumphs, will be taken by
Athletic Director CASTOR F. (COun-
try Lewis and Head Track Coach
Thomas (TOm) Harris of Wilber-
force to the National WOmen's
AAU Track and Field Champion
ships at Ocean City, this summer.
There, Miss Lane will compete
against such stellar performers as
Stella Walsh. Lula Hymes, and
a host of others.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
SC. Open Tennis Meet
Slated Jul y 2, 3, a

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-(S N s.
The fourth annual South Carolina
open tennis tournament sane
toned by the American Tennis As
sociation will be played July 3,
and at South Carolina. State A.
and M. College, according to an
announcement of the tournament
committee Of the Orangeburg Ten
mis- Club.
These oates, which are earlier
than in previous year will permit
summer students OF the first ses-
sion of summer school held at S.
G. State College to see some Of the
ranking national players III action
on the courts here. Ranking play
ers who enter the North Carolina
Open June 25-29, will find it con-
venient to include the South Caro-
liza Open in their itinerary.
Tie South Carolina open last
Ol~o.1 ACNCIFCO opO|iol 1CNO5lALOlOli
as being one OF the three major
tournaments of tWenty-t three tour
namentS sanctioned by the Ameri-
Can Tennis Association This year
it is bedding for a larger entry OF
ranking national players.
Information has been already re-
ceived by officials that Jimmie Nc
Daniels, national singles and
doubles champion, and Richard
Cohen, national doubles champion.
will be among the entries this
year. Warren Weaver, defending
South Carolina singles champion
and Babe" Jones, his doubles
partner, are expected to be OH
hand Other well known national
players who are expected include
DR.. John l.. McGriff, Sr., and
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15
New Sunshine
SOftballers
Set Record
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-(SNS)-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-
Those expert playing New Sun.
shine softballers are still willing
to play any and all comers after
racking up ten wins and one tie
against classy competition that
Southern Burial. Sloss
Boys Club, Tuggle. Ensley, Nc
on-DoStcr- -Northington and
the Smithfield Comets, the latter
being scheduled again for the
Smithfield Court tomorrow after
noon.
The team, overcome with success
after past performance. is jour
neying sometime this month to
Chattanooga, Tenn, where they
nope to take On heavy Conpeti-
ton in that area. Manager Miles
jackson and Assistant Manager w.
j. Jackson invite all teams willing
to play against the New SunsEin-
els to contact the Birmingham
WORLD office for games.
Among the team members arc
Albert Phillips, Joe Hurston. Will
liam JONES', Jimmie Porter. An
CREWS Sepllers, Claude Fletcher.
William Rutland. David Mitchell
Joe Jacobs, Edward Smith. w. p.
walker, Joe Boston and John Jack
son,
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-15

Dr. John L.. McGriff, Jr., South
Carolina doubles runners up, DR.,
Elfwood downing, General Field
Secretary, American Tennis As
sOciation, and Harmon Fitch.
Among the Juniors expected tC
enter are Joe King, Robert Ash
ford, William Mc1eer and Charles
Lewis.
LYDIA Belle Green, defending
State women's champion, is ex-
pected to head the women's list OF
entries.
Six events on the program in
clude mems singles, mems doubles
junior singles, Junior doubles
women's singles and mixed doubles
Social events on the program will
be highlightS of the summer So
cial calender in South Carolina.