davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18
In Mrntnrtatt1

BINGHAM, GLENoRA BELL. A tribute
OF love to the memory Of my dear we
BINGHAM who passed away two years
ago today. November Is. 1889.
God knows how much We miss her,
and ae soaDs th ssrs Ss shiy SHE'D
HER f01d tSSfa on' HussAsp aHs $50 ROBERT
BINGHAM, AND HER FAMILY.
CLAYTON, JAMES. In loving memory
Il oS wSe ie ONE .1o
today. November Is. 1910.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved Is stiled:
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be dlled.
HARRIS. Rachel. In loving memory Of
my mother; RACHEL HARRIS Who de-
''"D'i 90 ALPHoNzo J. HARRIS.
HUMM. MARY. CATHEHINE. In loving
sTH CATHERiNE III HuMM. Who left Us I've years
ago, November 18, 1885.
Today is . day Of remembrance
And many = sad resret: ::
day that We viii r@smem6eIT rem member ,.r....
whfn her ths FIJI & And
HUNsBERGER.. LOUISE. In Loving
memory Of our daughter and sister. who
SepaT.ed der ,aaa this life two years ago. N0'em-
There is a family who misses you badly,
And finds the time long since you went;
And we think OF you daily, and hourly
But try to be brave. and content.
Hut the tears that We shed in silence
And we breathe q sigh Of regret,
And you were ours to remember
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER AND
SISTERS.
SELBY, LANDONIA 4. In sad but loy-
ing remembrance Of my dear wife. Ian. Ian.
wears ago today. November Is. 1888.
God knows best the reason you went
arR Hen LpViNa LfSM "a. HUSBAND. ALFRED Il. ,.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
4n Mrntnriat1t

sTALLING, MARY ELIZABETH. In
memory of our dear mother. MARY ELIZA
BETH STALLING, who passed away one
year ago today, November Is, 1910.
God gave me 4 wonderful mother,
She was one who never Rrew old:
God made her smile as the sunshine
He made her heart Of pure gold.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
THE CHILDREN.
WILLIS, JOHN. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved husband and father. JOHN
WILLIS. who entered into eternal rest dvs
yTTHas yesTf aso today IE Noysp6eT 1s sHrrRs iHSS
MARION AND DOROTHY.
WHITCnAFT. ELLIS Z. In remem-
brance Of my dear dad. ELLIS Z. WHIT
CRAFT. who passed away three years ago
today, November Is. 1888.
While you, dear Daddy. rest and sleep.
Your loving memory IN always keep.
For you were truly one Of the best.
DORETTA.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Qrinkard. William and Ruth. Sirl
edwards CLYDE and Mildred, girl.
Ennis, James and Mary. girl
Favre George and Marie, boy.
Fields. Walter and Beatrice, girl.
Fischer, Harry and Theresa, boy.
Francis. Charles and Pauline, boy.
Freeman Franklin and Alma, boy.
Garvin. James and MaI,saret: boy.
dnsm' Gordon and lola. boy.
Graf. Nathan and Geraldine. boy.
Greene. Henry and Louise. girl
Holden 0renville and Jean, girl.
H0yle Carl and Laura. girl.
Jeffords william and Grace. girl.
yustis, William and Roberta. boy.
Kendig. Norman and Marjorie. girl.
KinG. BARLEY and Kathleen, boy.
Larsen, Charles and Clara. girl.
Livingston. william and Ruby girl.
Lo Presti. Joseph and Florence. boy.
Loveland John and Mary girl.
Mannix, Martin and Gertrude. twin boys
Names. RAYMOND and Norma. girl.
Massie. Alan and Evelyn. boy.
MeSSerSmith, Robert and Lily, girl.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Aorrfs. Earl and MaA. hoy

Morris, Earl and Nae. boy.
Mos,mann. Thomas and Ida. boy.
Payne, Russell and Anna, boy.
Printz. John and Louise. girl.
Pronsky, Peter and Mary. boy.
Rapine. John and Pearl, boy.
Reed. Frederick and Maude. girl.
Riesterer. Karl and Ella; boy,
Rumple, Thomas and Virginia, girl.
2aks, David and Reba. girl.
SALESMAN. Lloyd and Margaret. boy.
Shumaker, Francis and Marion. girl.
Simmons. Joseph and Grace. girl.
Skotzko. Eugene and Mary. boy.
Sowell. Thomas and Freda. girl.
Spicer. James and Catherine, boy.
Stadler. William and Josephine. girl.
Tate. William and Dorothy, boy.
Treanor, James and Loretta. boy.
Tucker. Evan and Jessie. girl.
Weingast. Isidore and Doris. girl.
Wells, Harry and Sarah. girl.
Wenck, CLIFFORD and Marie, boy.
WilsoD William and Jennie. girl.
WrighI. Stanley and Virginia. girl.
Wynn, Marvin and Nell, boy
Evening star., 1941-11-18
William S. Hart Operated On

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S tR.-Wil-
liam 8. Hart, two-gun Western star
of silent film days, underwent an
eye operation yesterday At the Eye
Institute at Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center and . bulletin posted
last night at the New York Acad-
emy of Medicine reported he was
doing we'll"
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Mrs. Charles R. Crane,
Ex-Envoy's Widow, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODS HOLE, Mass, Nov. 18.-
Mrs. Cornelia Workman Smith
Crane. 70, widow of Charles r.
Crane, former Chicago manufacturer
and once United States Minister to
China, died yesterday at her Cape
Cod estate, Juniper Point.
Born in Paterson, N. j., she had
lived most of her life in Chicago
and New York, but came here to stay
after the death Of her husband two
years ago. For many years she was
closely associated with the Paulist
Choir of New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Four American Officers
Conferring in Iceland
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. 10
Four officers from general head
quarters of the United States Army
are here comforting with heads OF
Field Force Four.
The party consists OF 1t. Ool.
George Hays Of the General Stan
Corps, 1t. Col. Elliott Cooke OF the
Inspector Generals Department, 1t.
Col. Patrick Tansey OF the Engi-
neers, and Maj. William Shambors
of the Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Births Reported

Beall. Arthur and Mildred. girl.
Beaman. Gordon and Hasel, siri.
Brown. Lawrence and June. girl.
Brooke, Alton and Ailda, girl.
Burke, william and Lillian, girl.
campagnoli. Francis and Jennie. boy.
Caputo. Arthur and Josephine. girl.
Carter. DAVID and Dorothy. boy.
OhAnning. Charles and Mary. boy.
Charlton. william and Sylvia. boy.
Clark. Alfred and Mary. girl.
Clark. Albert and Mary. boy
Corbett. James and Evelyn. boy.
Oostenbader. Frank and Doris. boy.
Dent, Edward and Elizabeth. boy.
Qickerson. John and Ada, girl.
Dodgen, Orville and Rose. boy.
Drevo. joseph and Dorothy. boy.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Dratha

JOHNSON. ARvID II. At Boston, Mas,
ARVID H. JOHNSON Of 42l1 3rd st. NV.
beloved husband of Elma C. johnson and
father of Lucille Hambrisht and Arvid II.
Johnson. jr.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, ,2e01 14th st. NV, on Wednesday.
November 10. at 1880 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 1S
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Garh nf Chunks

BROOKS, CLARA T. We wish to thank
kind expressions OF sympathy and many
Moral tributes during our recent bereave-
HENDERSON I. AND LAURA BROOKS.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

ARVID H. At Boston. Mass,
ARVID H. JOHNSON Of 4211
3rd st. NV, beloved husband
of Emma C johnson and IA
ther Of Lucille Hambright and
Arvid H. johnson, lr.
Services At the 8. H. Hines
Co. funeral home. 290l 14th
wednesday, November 10. At
Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1941-11-18

vember Il. 1871. RIcHLEY F. Guy. be.
loved brother Of william F. 1;isss.s GeoEss E. and
Elmer Guy and MIS- Bessie bulgnel a..
Funeral from the Thomas F. Murray lu-
neral home. ..2007 Nichols ave .os,e: Sc: on
thence 70 St: TsIesss s:a cstholis rs CHURCH h s6f
the repose Of her soul Relatives and
friends fs invited. 1ntermens l'0n'fo'0"h'
HANSEN, ADoLfH 6 IN On Monssyi NMsnssN No No
loved husband Of Kathryn P. Hansen, IA
ther Of waiter T. Hansen. 1ddie Hoerr;
Alice A. steelman, william B, Hansen ana
Dorothy NJ. suttle. and brother OF Mrs.
Alfredo Schorch.
home. 4s1s GeorGia ave NV. on Tnursdsyd Thu. ,nd
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
stery. 10
HILL. ADA c. On Monday. November
II, 1871. at her home. Pleasant view
Farm." norwood, Nd. ABA c. HILL. be-
loved wife OF E. Lodge Hill.
Mrs Hill rests at her late home. where
services will be held on "Wednesday, NO.
vember 10, at IL am. Interment ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

ARTHUR, WILLIS ARMSTEAD. Depart
ID this life Monday, November II, 1g41,
at Gallinger Hospital. WILLIS ARMSTEAD
ARTHUR.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Though he will be striving for
honors against the elite Of the
young horse world of 194l, Betty
Couzens' beautiful Spanish Oak
will be one of the favorites to take
the Virginia 3-year-old champion
ship at the Warrenton horse show
which will have its 42d holding at
Warrenton, Va, beginning next
Saturday and continuing through
Labor Day.
Spanish Oak is an equine per-
sonality that stands out in any
company. He is a handsome gray
gelding, the son Of Lost Cause
Spanish Custom. which moves under
his owners light hands with an
even-paced stride and jumps fear
lessly and smoothly. The 3-year-
old has taken many blues and
several minor awards during this
season and should be in top form for
the hard test at Warrenton.
The event which determines the
star of the 3-year- -olds Is of major
I interest to Old Dominion breeders
and ranks well up in general interest
with the conformation hunter and
the jumper championships. This
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Spanish Oak One of Fovorites
For Virginia 3-Yeor-OId Title

class will not be a cut and dried
affair for a single highly touted
horse. Having followed the shoxs
of the Virginia circuit thus far
this season, we believe there are at
least nine ranking prospects besides
Spanish Oak.
Included in this group are Magic
Luck, owned by Mr.. and Mrs w.
Haggin Perry of Gotham, Va:
Mathematician, the Upperville 81
year-old champion. of the Meander
Farm of Locust Dale, Va; the highly
rated Looter of the Springsbury
Farm stables: the other Greenhalgh
candidates, Traumertan and Port
o War, and the smooth-moving
ODoc of the Pine Brook Farm Of
Warrenton. Va. Several others may
be factors in the final decision.
OF signal interest to the fox
huners of this locality will be the
showing on Labor Day of the famous
Warrenton Hunt pack in charge
of Huntsman H. D. Bywaters, whips
Tim Conroy and Shelton Grimsley.
This is one of the most celebrated
packs in the hunt country and is
said to be in perfect condition. With
the parade of the pack will be the
entries for the hunt team class.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Skins Find Coast Climate Fine,
But San Diego Popu|oce Cold
7oGrid Training Activities
"A. P. Wirephoto.

the Padres had played a day game
when he passed the ball park and
found the lights on. And when l
went in, what do you think I found?
Williams hitting to- one of the club
house boys whom he had paid to
come out to the park and chase his
flies. Ted was the most enthusiastic
ball player I ever knew and always
striving to better himself"
These are some series the Coast
League teams play between them
selves. In order to save the expense
of excess travelling, a usual series
with another team lasts a week.
Something like the ultimate along
this line will take place this week
when San Diego is scheduled to play
play the leading Sacramento
team in nine successive games.
We saw Oscar Witt as manager of
the Portland team the other night
Just as we were ready to go down
and ask him how much of a kick
he was getting out of the tobogan-
ming of the Indians, we happened
to glance at the Coast League stand
ings. Portland was on the bottom
Evening star., 1941-08-25
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
ROD and STREAM K szsse!aAn s'55
Books on Fishing Now in Great Demond
Catch of Roinbow Trout Is Heavy

noted with interest the catches
made by local anglers.
Almost without exception they
have found it the best trouting in
the Old Dominion, although the
average catch per angler was but
19 fish per fisherman day.
The controlled fishing has brought
many oddities to light. This year
it was an analysis of the creel CEN
sus that revealed rainbows are easier
prey to anglers lures than brookies,
if the 81 per cent of the 646 rain
bows planted against only 16 per
cent of the 924 brook trout having
been captured means anything.
Because small brookies usually
are more easily taken than rain
bows there are some who prefer
to believe this result may be due
to poaching
More Trolling Methods.
Our note on rigging deep troll
ing sinker so that it accomplished
the purpose and at the strike re-
leased the line so that the fish need
not fight the weight as we'll as the
angler seemed to be subject
interesting to many fishermen.
Probably it is because those who
like trolling best find it is neces-
sary to get way down at this season
if they hope to get fish on.
Some added materially to the
subject with suggestions for i'm
provement, while other ideas did
not appear to offer any betterment.
Using steel leader wire from the
boat to the trolling lead, because it
offers less resistance, was the most
constructive. We would add to that
a small swivel and a short piece
Of line at the boat end, to make its
handling easier. Others mostly were
on ways and means Of making the
release of the fishing line, many
anglers believing wooden clothes
pin so large as to make too much
fuss in the water and the steel
paperclip little better.
The best substitute seemed to be
the idea of 7 or feet of wire in
back of the weight with enough Of
a hook to hold the line until the
strike. We never have believed the
weight or the pin would make any
material difference as far as the
fish are concerned, but for those
particular anglers, a little thought
possibly would bring to light many
other ways to accomplish an easy
release without any fuss In the
water ahead o1 the kire.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. 25.-
California weather is justifying its
reputation to the Redskins and San
Diego's eminence as summer re-
sort is being proved daily by con-
tinual breezes tempering the warm
sun which loosenS up those muscles
like oil on a rusty screw.
But so far, San Diego's citizens
haven't taken to the Redskins like
the populace did in Spokane. In
contrast to the several hundred who
turned out daily for the Indians
training sessions in 1889 and 40,
there haven't been a hundred spec
tators yet at any single practice
here. Both the morning and after
noon newspapers run daily stories
about the Skins and Owner George
Marshall has provided a public ad-
dress system over which General
Manager Jack Espey Identifies play
ers and explains various phases Of
the practice.
Local sponsors of the intrasquad
game are frankly dubious, too, OF
filling Balboa Stadium for the Red
skins first family scrap here the
night of September 6. Two or three
years ago when the Chicago Bears
came here to play pickup team OF
local pros, less than 5000 turned out.
So far, we've run into three par
ties well known to as many different
sets of people back home. First there
was Charley Click. who played end
on the Quantico Marine eleven OF
1880 and 81 and who is on the
committee of San Diego's Police
Relief Association underwriting the
Redskins stay here. Then we ran
into Lou Frank, who handled pub
licity for American University in his
undergraduate days in the late '30s
Lou got caught in the draft and is
stationed at nearby Camp Callan
but he's up to his old tricks and is
running the camp newspaper. And
then who should come to town last
Friday night but AL Schacht, who
put on his repertoire of tricks at S
DIS Pacific Coast League park.
Incidentally. San Diego is quite
enthusiastic about young Ted Will
liams. the Red Sox star, inasmucf
as the prospective batting champion
of the American League came up In
local high school. 1t was from that
school that the San Diego Padres
plucked him to play in the Coast
League, later to sell him to the Sos
for s35,000 and two players. Ac.
cording to A. o. Todd, jr., vice presi-
dent of the San Diego Club, the SoS
might have made wise investment
by hiring a caretaker employed in
the local school system to go East
with Williams.
That old man the caretaker)
was the only one who could do any
thing with Williams" Todd says
land Williams loved him like 9
father I guess Ted's gotten over
his cantankerous spell we read about
last year, but I think he'd have
found Life up there a lot smoother
at the start if he d had his old friend
along"
Todd also told the story of how
he became alarmed one night after
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Draft Causes Barely Ripple Prosperity Wave Looms for Coast Football
Indian Landing Awards Earned
By District Sailors Plotting
Comet, Penguin Leaders

5T,:, G5ssy sqP RSqPd Ba, third . rn-1T6sFs
Zone lap)
Afternoon Races.
20-foot division 1-Won by Babs. Oscar
Hartge, West River: second. Bounce; third.
siSSayt stSEny Neil Kramer Annapolis; Time
s.cond ao0I puadles dHs'0h II: third. seavitch n
I7.toot elass-won by Duchess; sec
Fay; Fairhaven. Time. f:i4:lo. Zone
Hampton one -design-won by Anitra,
William Hall r.. Indian Landing; sec
Time. S:S4:os.
s.cond SG%e' Malta" seveil Si BALDWIN. perth
Amboy, n J.: third; Fobrex Pred obrecht
t patrick. severna Park. Time. a:$I I:45.
ons sevssn s.a chssr R
Time. Time. s'a5!5e. snj "'nam 'eSe'' N0'"0 DAY
snipe class-won by Bob-Ric: second
han, sparrows Point Time 1:34 :06
lone lsp.)
Penguin .class-won by Annex. Jan
Don Kanode, Washington; second, Pot
latch; third. Seabiscuit Time, 1913
zone lap.l
Moth class-won by Dit: second. I'll.
B-There: third. Poo-Cat. William Lewis
Eastport Md. Time, 1:44:15. Zone lap
Final Standing.
90-foot division Bounce, 40h: Babs
382s: Ranger, 81.
dies sotSGt Get: qiss.Ga gsa%lEeh: srlka' 4 81" pud
Hamptons-Bo-Jac, II; Martinssle
16fa; Why Worry. Betty Wilson, Balti
more. 10.
Comets--Robert z. Lee. AZ; NATHAN
! 36: Sky Fire. "a.
Nationals-vim. 81: Aeolis %: Judy
Joe VitelozZi, Severns Park, II.
Seyerns-Nebo. 21h: zest, 49,.
| Swish, II.
| spipes-Bob-Ric. I3: Eight Ball. q.
! l7-foot open-Duchess, 2l1s: Chic. 10
Aloha. Ii.
Penguins-Potlatch, 4Os; Annex. Jan
Moths~Dit. Soas; rn-B-Ther.. son
| Bob. o.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
West River Sailors Prepare
For Labor Day Competition

Osprey. The defeat placed Cox's
Falcon in a tie with Hartge's Hawk
on point score, but because Hawk
had an edge on the Falcon in total
victories it won the second-place
award.
Jack Zimmer's Babs took the 90
foot, round-bottom class laurels,
with Dick Hartge and Edmond
Hartge second and third, respec-
lively.
Judge Prentice Edrington was the
winner in the 2O-foot, chine-bottom
class, while Billy Hartge took the
16-foot class In his Aloha.
Prizes will be awarded Labor
Day.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

Old and young salts of the West
River Sailing Club today launched
preparations for the 18th annual
Labor Day regatta which signals
the end of the racing season.
This year the curtain comes down
on one of the most successful sum-
mers in the clubs history.
In the final races of series. Dave
wallace, outmaneuvering Dick Cox
In q lengthy lufflng match, yesterday
not only knocked the latter out of
the lead In the albatross class but
sent him trlmbling down into third
place behind Emile Hartge.
wallacs won the trophy In his
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Blue Marlin Catches
Start Fishing Boom
.At0cean City
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Ine star.
OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug. 25.-Big
game fishing history is being made
here again as sportsmen and charter
boat guides rush to get in on the
school of blue marlin discovered at
the Jack Spot, famous fishing hole
80 miles offshore.
First blue marlin to be taken in
the Atlantic north of Capt Hatteras
this season was caught there Sat-
urday by a 12-year-old Baltimore
boy, while yesterday another was
caught by Louis Hamel of Baltimore.
His fish weighed 285 pounds as
compared to the 70-pound average
for white marlin, for which this
port is famous.
Several other blues we're hooked,
but not landed. Eleven white mar
lin and numerous tuna also were in
yesterdays catch.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Shortage Of Tackles
Bothers Redskins;
ENDS Numerous
Kruger and Hiestant
Newest FIonkmen;
Goldman q Hit
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,
Star staff Cnrrsenondent

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 25.-
What now stands revealed as the
two greatest needs of the Redskins
will not be answered today by the
arrival of two more highly rated
rockies. AL Kruger of Southern
California and Ed Hiestant of VAN
derbilt. For both Kruger and
Hiestant are ends and already there
were as many ends in camp, it
seemed, as there are sailors in San
Diego.
Naturally, final conclusions can
not be drawn from one scrimmage-
the opening one at that-but if
there Is more than one new big
league tackle in camp or any rookie
blocking back qualified for National
League competition, your corre-
spondent will be very much sur
prised.
Fred Davis. the 240-pounder from
Alabama, will fill the bin unques-
tionably. Big, aggressive and con-
f1dent, Davis strikes us as being a
worthy successor to Turk Edwards
No. IT, but he's all there is in the
way of new tackle material.
May Switch Carroll, Parks.
1t may be that Coach Ray Fla
herty will switch either Vic Carroll
or Micky Parks to tackle to bolster
the position now filled only by
Jim Barber, Bill Wilkin, Bill Young
and Davis. At 240, Carroll is big
enough for the spot and he's the
kind who likes tough going.
Carroll and Parks are being
trained as guards, but any day
Flaherty may tell Assistant Coach
Edwards to make q tackle of either
or both.
As for blocking backs, there just
don't seem to be any new ones
around. Jack Guthrie of st. Mary s
and Ken Dow of Oregon State at
230 and 1913 pounds, respectively,
are the only rockies with the re-
quired weight for blockers. but their
short stature would work against
them. Neither stands within an
inch of 6 feet. Thus, for the nonce,
the veteran Bob Hoffman and Boyd
(Red) Morgan are the only genuine
inside blocking backs in camp and
there is doubt that the latter will
be retained this year. What the
Redskins are going to do when
Hoffman isn't in the game is the big
question still to be answered.
Goldman Shows Kicking Talent.
Flaherty pleasantly was surprised
by the work of Sam Goldman OF
Howard College of Alabama in Sat-
urday's scrimmage and the rangy
Jewish lad heightened the coach's
regard yesterday by showing rather
exceptional skill as place-kicker
He was booting some of them over
the cross-bars from the 40-yard line
in the first drill of that kind that
has been staged. Joe Aguirre OF
ST. Mary's, so far the No. l candi-
date among the new ends, also is
field goal kicker which means
that the Skins extra points and g.
pointers may be made exclusively
by flankmen this year. Bob Mas
| terson and Sandy Sanford shared
| those duties with Bo Russell in 1910
The first sore arm Sammy Baugf
ever has experienced was claimed
by the champion passe- yesterday
to be due to a humping he got ir
Wednesdays practice Some one
ran into me and hurt my muscles
little" Sammy said. "but I'm al
| right now" Baugh ran, rather
than passed, in Saturdays scrim.
mage, but he was out tossing then
yesterday morning in the only work.
! out of the day.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Sailing Canoe Racing
Lead Hazard Holds
Still Threatened

Jack Hazard is leading the Wash
ington Canoe Sailing Club summer
series, but three other shippers have
cnance to beat him out in the
final series of races scheduled on
September 7 in connection with the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
With 1913 points, Hazard Is I
points ahead of Charles McMullin.
Others among the leaders are:
Charles Wagner, us; Andy Thomas,
l07; Joseph OMeara, 98, and c. A.
VanKammen, 80.
O'Meara won two of the three
races held Saturday and yesterday,
while McMullin took the third.
Summaries:
First race-Won by OMeara (Bansheel. .
second, Hazard tGsrhoo): third, Wagner
| (Vikinettel: fourth VanKammen (20p;
| fifth. McMullin BLACK Streak; sixth,
Thomas yellow feather.
Second race-Won by OMears; second.
Hazard; third. McMullin; others did not
( finish.
Third race-won by McMullin; second
VanKammen: third Hazard; fourth. Wa
/ ner: NTH, Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Iron Men Adoir, Miller
Mop Up Two Net Meets

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 25.-Buddy
Adair and Eddie Miller of WASH
ington have a real iron man stunt
to their credit today after compet-
ing in. and winning. two tennis
tournaments in two States the same
day.
Yesterday morning they took the
Southern Pier doubles title at Bing-
hampton. N. Y, defeating Tabor
and Kreer, 60. 60. Returning
here in the afternoon. Adair won the
final of the Scranton invitation
tournament over George Martin,
Philadelphia. GO. Ga. 60. and
teamed with Miller again for a
doubles victory over Klaus and
Bonner, also of Philadelphia, 60,
60 g.