davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Arlington Park
1s the Associated Press.

~ eAiS MSDOGl1te0 1Ie14.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Darby p:Ilas na efh 1R bar., stS1af s5.oo isso $40
Try F1ight tBarhey) $50 460
wonsns Haley 1850
Also ran-Illinois Star, chicony. Hurt
Hom Hari Yank Bomber. Miss Nutmeg.
G1ay ena rnIs;ny rMy;;ts.y' New Enslander. Uncle Eric
=. SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Ing: 3-yeaI-olds and upward: I furIonas.
Jseforset S.sfsss ss.ys:, sHfsaro, $50 5aSS asS
Lazarus 7cisTk5 0o so
zss ss sud sasdp0as:ss: %s:s:s sssss' sss rD, p,v T.
6sii, nonasls' p.id p.tapol '.25s3
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 500: claiming:
klnas kl%is.tlss talssvsH t4nornsur, $40 ,S3S sSS s
D"Taa T1a., ?. III II Is ats.Fr'l'' 700
,.l Ai9 Hnssa o. sa:t, yss|s dss Tsf SSa
ito and Valley Boy.
FOURTH RAcE-purs., 81 200: claim.
Bs:ss B:ss;.| F;!s: s:!: Gas. 1890 s5ss ss sss
Also ran,..Rich Uncle. Mas.loy, Juliet c.,
Prince o Mars. Gal Ann and Chicwiri.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s3,5no added;
Clang Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward
z furlonss (chute1.
Sisnator tRichard) 11.4O $50 44o
Best Seller (Young) $50 4 90
Smoked (Neves) 400
Also ran-Royal Crusader. sales Talk,
Polymelor. aNo Competition, aWoof Wool
b. B. Robinson entry.
~ SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added;
e3.idin. sest 2st o4SS:n oM5s:5o sSS ttS
VIII 4Ins. ss:s5d: j s ! adeasdsa' N'' $50
Also rsn-Rounders.. Kings Abbey. Dog
patch Bless Me. Anticlimax. Trelawny.
Vaidina Farms entry.
. SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Hasty Kiss Iongden) 1900 $40 40
Masculine (Neves) $50 80
West Ho (Wielander) 1910
Also ran@alns.n Bolute, Holly, suprine
Alumont Lichema, Elbasan. Alesre.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ins, ln9,, a-year,olds % and upward: Il. miles
Cantata Barney $40 $50
Miss Baker (Aritos) q 6n
Time. 200.
Also ran-,-rusco Miss Bonnie, Alspur.
Jim Lipscomb. Mistucky, Des Grieux, Birka
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Rockingham Park Results
B, tire Associated Press

6y TEE ASSOCIATED Pfe6g
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
ys!s.9: z:sl sssFs' q H.5: +'0 asS sS
peyiIs Wit Fopendofsi, kisses and div; riv.
4.year:olds and up; 6 furlonss.
Fun Two Rsl Rick tsssSSl tcSssn, 1880 soo ttS a9
1etE: 4lms' s0st s:1ssgs sslsgne" $50
. 4 AlSo rsnz-MS.r;orie 8, Ranse Dust. Bal
DAILY Double paid S37.2o)
ralER ls|,: aAcEwru.ss .sa .,.s s. 900; el.mins
AEss,i. Mss. nosIS ssnydss{ ssNeMu,,.n, $50 ssS sS
Also ran-Xilesro. Flying Silver and
Atom Smasher.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 1000; claim
os;S Ing; os;.yea5;eldsS; furlonsSso So Chute AZ
sssssss. is. @sSss fss Ss !'5sFs;'' SRs: 800 s
ts '9 p.i;ss.. s;aA's v.Ms|s. NJ Ay zay.s s.'h et'
FIFTH EAoE.Purss; RACE. $1,000; allow
S5s:;;!;;s s;e,;; :$isf:ias sS lss lssss t$
Also ran--skybound. Anthem and Real
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S5, 600 added;
RAcelend Handicap: s-ysar-olds ana up:
Ssrs.ien Z 1s.,sns'l 'lAt1inson> $40 40 $50
Bssssi'ss! Bssss e, g; s5s5:sn, as5:s loo sS ssS
Also ran-Nisht Editor. ny II and Ma
rion Collins.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing: 3-year -olds: IL miles.
LAdys Count tAdaiD 1900 $50 ESQ
Time evelte (Seabo} 1880 40
Irish Ivy tBrunnelle) 2.20
Also ran@Merrily Go. Superior and
Milky Noon.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: claiming;
vulcanus Petersy $40 $40 $50
Panther Creek (Brunnelle) $50 2.2O
Bettys Broom (AdaiD 800
R.nSuncsiou1 sS ans Fors ssin Ao' if0n'
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
4.year-olds and up: / " miles o 90
Brooklandytlle Moore) $40 2.6Q
Ovando (Brennan) II 90
Time. 1:54A.
try. Lass Dark Level. zaltovns and
Evening star., 1942-07-26
RossIer Mccoy Objects
To Berger as Referee

Joe Turner's latest Riot Man, /"
Bibber Mccoy, has requested an
official other than Casey Berger,
the airport guard. to referee We'd
nesday nights feature match with
Michele Leone Of Boston at Turner's
Arena.
Mccoy and Leone are slated for a
one-hour timeklimit battle, the first
meeting between these behemoths.
Leone last week worked in a two
man match as a partner of AL Nor
Gus and defeated Maurice La Chap
pelle and John Melas in two out of
three falls.
Promoter Turner also has booked
Rudy Dusek, chief Of the Riot
Squad" for semi -windup bout.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Camden Results

=
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81, 900; claiming
h Eat O ., See {WasneD $50 $50 $50
Cantime fHowelDs 400
Also ran@b Nom De Plume, Medal Time.
IS sn c11g .1lsS l.. Sddis. imss..
ss,.tsrson ss..r ana snd aran.4 Bromley entry
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000; claim
infi I,st,. 4iyesr-olds yea and up; turlonss
e xes SosS n 'sssG, ssS6ert $50 sso so sssso ssssoS
HI strange, iHoweiD NV 80
u.s%s Is'' 4Iss "a R!llng Jack. Al!genz Kid.
= BeauzaT and sir Bevidsre
sro45s Dsils snf 6oasis assms p.a s':ss spsr'
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claimins
sMyessooa' Mi uooss tao1s 1sGlons' tshsHts'
roaiour Crawford ~ $50
aise 1l@s' raa9 ,i1sl 9alSrupt: Flying indian, Din
sen. Admiral Jim. Elder. Playade. Electric
ves2 r2gRrH n.Ia.Gs Sloo SPECIAL
Foray Song tskelly) a7so sooo 1e 40
s 9niz tM@ehrtensl @ 4.6o $50
Time, 1905 As.
Master, Duzt. Daily Juan. Hill Sun. Gala
Light, Dizzy Heights and Bold Salute
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Benjamin Franklin Handicap: 3-year- -olds;
{ e.ssla ssEloP9zsi 9zat.lt, 1870 s.so $50
zaca Gray tRoberts) 1880 30
Salto tMehrtens) 40
Also san@Joe Ray: rhar Rong. First
Nurse.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 1900: handicap:
Rysse0' Ro..seSn s ma coal,} wi NILS siS $40
Firsbroem Fsd q. Knapp, '1o zoo $50
kohert Morris wv. Mehrteno $50
Also Also r.nWAonb.rr. Wood Robin. west.
nesia.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claim
tng: 4-yearlolds and up; ! " miles.
trinity tCrowther) 4.60 $40 $50
White Front lCIinxman) 450 SAC
He1sn,: 4im.. Lsd s!as .Howsln 4,so
Aiso ran-Gvalde. Stable, orebe and
Wicket.
EIGHTH RACE-purse.' S1,.Oo claim
ins; 4-year-olds and up: IA miles
Betty's Bobby tClingm'n) $40 4.20 $40
Gallant One Layton) 7.3O $50
Rose Anita tCrawford) 500
Also ranwNewark, sunphantom, Naya.
rim, Cartridge, Dizzy B. and John Adam.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Aztecs in Double Bill
On Oxon Hill Diamond

Washington Aztecs have two
games listed today on their home
diamond at Lincoln Park, Oxon
Hill, Md.
In the opener at 1:30 they tackle
Doc Crump's Au'Stars, a team that
includes several former Aztec
players. Later they meet the Hunts
vile Tigers. Berry and jackson are
listed as the starting pitchers for
the Aztecs.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Maine Pacing Derby's S
Final Heat Landed
By My Birthday
y, the Associated Press.


OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me,
July 25.-My Birthday. longshot
owned by Ruth Fraser of Chester,
s. C.. and driven by 22-year-old
John Simpson. came through in the
final dash today to take the final
Of the $4,000 Maine Pacing Derby In
the program ending Old Orchards
nrst week Of Grand Circuit racing.
The winner OF the final heat tied
for first money with The Abbot,
which had won the second elimina-
ton dash. The Abbot placed fourth
In the ANAL to give each first and
fourth in the running OF the stake.
= Under the conditions Of the race
the contest was declared finished
with no winner. the horses sharing
The purse Just as II . dead heat.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Empire City Results


FIRST RACE-Purss, $1,000; clairnins:
Esthete (walD ~ 1880 20 $40
a:ss a:ss' p.l .ln2 Alass.1S 1sass:5 a''0 s:ssSS
HaripD and Pantheon. '''
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 1900: claim
Cleo sse Louise tRenici, Y7.so 500 500 s.7o
xvoes wna.s TsMs WIN pfMesde' $40 ss.sso ssso
os 5ise ,..:,; Lack 1.s Eas.q
DAILY Doubls paid s141J
THIRD RAcL-rurse, $1,000: claim
Our Victory 5Mesds) 400 500 $40
ofRRSs:a RIs: 3s,sss' !35sss go
Also ranwBudded. ravorite Trap. City
inE; s-year-olds and upward; 5E fur
Es:o:s s.: e., ,wa1s ,s'sy., $40 22SS 2SS s:ss
Psyehiatrist Gindbers) ESQ
Aiso ran0ouadrant. stevada. Church
FIFTH RAC-purse. $4,000 added;
YonkeIs Handicap; 0-year-olds and up;
! i miles.
Apache (Stout) $50 $50 out
Boysy (StouD $50 out
Time. 1:4sfs new track record.
Also ran-Tola Rose.
SITH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
SSsT SI.s Ib5se i lk. s0So ;sS 5sS SS sSS
Bell D'AmoW tLoysredge) 2.4O
Time, 1925. r.
Also ran-Homeward Bound and Yankee
Party.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
ChalmAc (9tout) $50 $50 40
Mission Step u,overedge) $40 400
Gooeebefry (Garxa) 800
Also ran-We Three. frame Rush.
Northport and Captain James.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Warrenton' 5 Saddle
Show Is Scheduled
September ST.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va. July a.
Warrenton's annual horse show has
been scheduled for September and
Labor Day, September Z.
Several classes have been added.
including three driving events and
two in the working hunter division.
An invitation high jump contest
again will be one of the features.
Last autumn Margaret Cotter of
Washington won this test.
War bonds will be used In at least
half a dozen classes as first prizes.
Fauquier County's USO, which
will receive 50 per cent OF the re-
ceipts, will sell the tickets.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
New Talent Enen Stars Horseshoe Championships Opening August II
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Tigers pounded Walter
johnson for IA hits and an 8-5
victory as Washington began its
second invasion of the West.
Manager Ty Cobb of the Tigers
got four hits in the game for 4
season average of All, taking the
American League leadership from
George Sisler, who is hitting .4l0.
Helen Wills, young tennis
player from California and ma
tional girls champion, was elm
mated in the quarter final round
OF the New York State women's
championship tournament.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Looking to 1943 SeIimu

Arthur B. Hancock, with 81 entries,
tops the nominators for the 1943
Selma Stakes at Laurel. Next high
est Is Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who has
q eligibles. Ficklebush, carrying
the colors of William du Pont, jr.s
Foxcatcher Farm, won the 1941 re-
newal which is one of the richest
stakes in the country for 2-year -old
fillies.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Detroit Record Made
As First Of All Nabs
$4,000 Governors 5
Gelding Runs 6-FurIong
Race Only rs Second
Over World Mark
pS the Associated Press.

GS tAsS ASSOCidLC0 fTeSS.
DETROIT, July 25.-Charles T.
Fishers First of All bettered the
Fairgrounds track record for six
furlongs by two-fifths Of a second
as the 3-year-old gelding won the
$4,000 Governors Handicap today
by nose over Potranco in a photo
finish. Best Reward was third.
First Of All paid $40 for 81.
First Of Ais time. 1:09 3-5, was
within two-f1fths seconds of the
world record for the distance set
by Clang at Coney Island in 1885.
Breaking second out OF the gate
behind the 8-5 favorite, Flying
Streak, First of All came with Po-
trance on the. outside and a two
horse duel started with the racers
matching stride for stride through
the last $50 yards.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Benning Trop Tie Shot
By Murcey, Moroun

Julius Marcy and n. d. Morgan
were the aces yesterday at the
weekly shoot Of Washington Gun
Club. They tied for first place in
the feature 50-target event, each
breaking 48 birds.
The 25-target handicap was cap
tured by Cawood Oliver. who shat
tered % claws.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Nurroqunsett Is Generous

Fifteen stakes. totaling $95 900 in
added money. will feature the Mar
ragansett Park summer meeting
from August 10 to September 26.
The $4,000 Narragansett Special is
listed September IL.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Minor Upset Scored
As Abrasion Takes
Rockingham Race
His Stretch Drive Tells
In RuceIund Hundicup:
HystericuI Is Second
BY the Associated Press.

SALEM, N. H.. July 25.-J. w. Y.
Martins Abrasion scored minor up
set before throng of 10000 by TAX
ing the 5000 added Raceland Han
dicap, week end feature at Rocking
ham Park.
Abrasion was we'll up in the con-
tention all the way and his terrific
stretch drive was enough to give
him the verdict over Hysterical
from the Circle 8 Stable and Mrs.
T. Christopher's firing favorite,
Doubt Not, which finished second
and third.
The winner covered the six fur
longs in 1912.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
RACING Selections for tomorrow

5-Flaming High, Rissa, Catapult.
e-Poma Negrt, Whimbrel. Pacifica-
ton.
mixer, wise Father, Singing
Torch.
s-Roman Nancy, Vain Beauty,
Grape Line.
9-1n Dutch, Allergic, Siganar.
Best bet-Roman Nancy.
Arlington Park East. y
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Materialize, Air Sickle, Philadel-
phia.
2-Mismark, Good Gosh, Batter.
3-Miss Militant, Florizan Beau,
Gem w.
+Burgoictte. DR.. Rush. Valordor.
5-Martian, Kansas City, Aureole.
1Ihe Cob. Topic, Equistar.
Rose Red, Moselem, Grand Gen.
s-Heno en- Lion, Sun By. Prince perek.
s-skagway Heathtown. Downy
Pillow.
Best bet-Burgolette.
Arlington Park Fast.
By the chicaso Daily Times.
blue Shot, Airsickle, Philadel-
phia.
2-swing Leader. Night Lady, Bat
ter.
3-Gem w, starweista, Florizan
Beau.
Final Glory. Bamand, Believe.
@Capt. Caution, Kansas City, Cash
Basis.
Shut Eye The Cob. Sis Baker.
7-Uncle Nose, Rose-Red. Wee Scot.
8-Kai Hi, Buss, Praetorian.
Sub-Dnwny Pillow, Moot Question,
Hea.httwn. .
Best het-Capt. Caution.
Camden East.
By the Louisville Times.
Stimuli, Lauderkin, Pal.
2-Oomph, Bulrushes, Noslen.
3-Kings Gambit, Wessex, Liberty
Jr.
George Lamaze, Dollar Sign,
PrimA Donna.
5-ZaccrtL Blenweed, Sense.
Spoon Bread, Newfoundland,
Corte2e.
7-Bunny Baby. Miss Discovery,
Charlenc.
1supreme Speed. Tony Steel
Goobsr Lad.
Best het-Zacorel.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Apache Breaks Mark
At Empire in Taking
Yonkers Handicap
Beots Boysy by Length
In Lost-Doy Feature;
Borroncosu Third
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-William
Woodward's Apache had to break q
track record for the second time at
the Empire City meeting which
closed today in order to win the
l 1-16-mile Yonkers Handicap.
Stung by Jimmy Stout's whip
furlong from home, the brown colt
held on to take the $3.50 first
money by a length in 1:43b. two
fifths Of q second faster than the
former mark, before q crowd Of
1881.
Tommy Heard's 800 horse, Boysy,
victor in the Camden Handicap on
Garden State Parks opening day,
was pressing the 4-to-5 favorite
hard as he earned the place, an
other length before Bingln Stock
Farms elderly mare, Barrancosa.
A. j. Sackett's Tola Rose, who beat
Whirlaway In the Butler Handicap,
brought up the rear, four additional
lengths away.
Apache, who hung up new track
record for mile and three-six-
teenths in winning the Empire City
Handicap, and Tola Rose staged
head-and-head duel to the first
turn.
Then Stout eased back slightly
and the Sackett 5-year-old gained
length and a half advantage.
Midway of the backstretch Stout
urged the Woodward star even with
the older horse. then sent his mount
into clear lead rounding out OF
the far side.
Apache opened up five lengths Of
daylight as he headed for home,
but Stout felt the colt relaxing
under him at the eighth pole and
used his bat to hold the horse to-
gether long enough to take the
decision.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Shoot Remarkable Game,


Clayton (Boo) Henson. OF Arhng,
ton, Metropolitan champion, ana
ROY woodrow Wilson, star from
'vay back, recently shot the most re-
markable game ever recorded here.
The game, won by Henson, 5O-lo,
went 70 shoes. Seventeen times
double covered double and IN SIX
consecutive innings all irons found
the stake, meaning that each patch-
ed II straight ringers without scor-
ing 4 point. In another stretch they
mstched four consecutive doubles.
The pace was too hot for Wilson
hit not Henson who turned on the
winninr pressure with 20 ringers IN
no shoes. His percentage for the game
was 81 and wilson's 63. .
The national record for "four-
dead" In a single game was set IN
Ioao in a tournament at Des Moines,
iowa. by LYLE and Dean Brown mot
related) and In the same contest
Dean established the present record
for consecutive ringers with 10. Hen
son has thrown 80 in official compe-
tition. s;n
guilty in clinging to the Metropolitan
title won by him so many times IN
a breeze. For instance, Carlberg the
other night whacked him 81 70 q
with a 77-percenter.
Newcomer Has Class. w
Rinserites with designs on titles
have been hearing with considerable
apprehension Of newcomer named
clair Hume. He is touted by Carl
herr. Hume is said to have oeen
ouite A competitor for New Jersey
horseshoe honors.
In the Virginia field, where Char-
lev Howery ruled last year, Ed bara-
nowski promises trouble for the am
bitious. The Lincolnian Is pitching
the best Of his career and steadily
improving. ~.
Harry Woodfield, president OF the
National Horseshoe Pitching Asso-
ciation. is making rapid progress IN
a personal campaign to popuiarize
the game In Army camps. All the
camps hereabout have given him a
tumble and Fort Meade is Installing
batteries OF first class courts with
Corn, j. M. Levine as a Leading
spirit. Baranowski gave an exhioi-
ton recently for the men OF flve
companies of the 603d Engineer
Camofiage Battalion, each OF which
Will have It's own ringer layout. Ar
inter company league will be formed
and another will be for ofilcers.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
WhirIy's Sister in Stoke

Warren Wrights Calumet Farm
has full sister to Whirlaway eligi-
BILE for the l943 Selma Stakes at
Laurel. She Is by Blenheim Il
Dustwhirl.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Saratoga Consensus EAST.
~ the Associated Press.
l-Mufiled Drums, Boojum and,
Equirita.
2Spartiate, Miss Defense, Riary
Lady.
@Highomar, The Thane, Blazing
Heat.
4Rodney, Jane Blenheim, Caril-
Ion.
5-Full Cry, Bay View, Cuantos.
6jGold Shower, Sedgemoor, Dove
Shoot.
7-Zaca Roca, Peterborough, Dini.
8-Bob's Boys, Cacodemon, Flying
Legion.
Best bet-Rodney.
Camden EAST.
q, the Associated Press.
1-Pal, Stimuli, Lauderkin.
2-Oomph. Cherry T. Sun Gosling.
3-Liberty, jr., Kings Gambit. IN
derstudy.
George La Maze, Prima Donna,
Toast.
5-Zacorel, Blenweed, Single.
6-Cortege, Spoon Bread, John
Hunnicutt.
Miss Discovery, Bunny Baby.
Charlene.
8-Supreme Speed, Tony Steel.
Goober Lad.
Best bet-George La Maze.
Saratoga East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Boojum, Mufaed Drums, Knights
Quest.
2-Eaglestone, Pantheon, Spartiate
3-Highomar, Miquelon, Sizzling
Pan. s..-M
Star Beacon, Bardia. Rodney.
5-Parsang. Full Cry, Pompion.
6-Breezing Home, Gold Shower,
MONDAY Sun.
War Hazard, Dini, Fleetbor-
ough.
8-Bobs Boys, Armor Bearer, Flying
Legion.
Best bet-Breezing Home.
Rockingham Park East.
BY the Louisville Times.
silt, Bold Eye, Moon Miss.
2-Largo Mint, Orcades. Pilot Boat.
3-Worsted Goods, Nickname,
Boots Shorty.
l+Daisy, Feene Advice, oidwick.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Federal Association
TwirIers 10 Start
Action tuesday
Henson and Wilson Pitch
II Straight Ringers
Each for No Tally

With an influx of new talent ex-
pected to put the competition on
the highest level yet, the l4th an
nual Evening Star horseshoe cham
pionships will be held starting Au-
gust II on the public parks courts
On Fifteenth street NV, opposite
the Commerce Building.
The championships OF Washing
ton, Northern Virginia, Southern
Maryland and the Metropolitan
area will be settled and a consider
able shifting around of titles is in
prospect.
For instance, Lee Fleshman's long
reign in Maryland Is threatened by
a former District champion, Clair
Lacey, who within the last year took
up residence In Lees domain. This
-as relief to Irwin Carlberg,
chronic D. C. titleholder who two
seasons back was dethroned by
Lacey. Both employees of the Civil
Service Commission, Carlberg and
Lacey, will be co-favorites in Glass A
OF the Federal Horseshoe Associa-
tion's tournament opening next
Tuesday night on the Commerce
Building courts. A dark horse will
be Marvin Emerson Of, War who
finished second to Carlberg in Glass
A Of the Federal League with Lacey
third.
Prizes In War Savings.
The tournament will be divided
into several divisions, thus making it
attractive to all classes Of flippers.
Prizes will be given In war saw
ines.
The schedule for opening night:
., Class A-Maryin Emerson WAR ys:
Msssr E.ess cy Nav Mslvin S'Pes. Pen.vs Dih e
Roy Wilson ..Swap' winner to play Irwin
ci cisss s9Rs, Thick. Navy VS.. Dale
Fsfph Jones WAR; Dale Anderson lNavyJ
Class c@John Moore toAc, vs.. Hsrr,
Anstln. WAR, winner to play Floyd Ma
e Class D.u. Merchant (csc, VS. Fred
Hssny Huager Bennett @ uAr; kermit h Goodser
(War) drew the bye.
Final standings in the Federal
League:
WOMEN.
HI: s:s Ei:;;;.; ,,:.si: .s,7!:, a::
MEN
Class A.
u u; u; E||; ;||;!; !:
Roy Wilson. VAR Ia ~
Class 3.
E!::1' 81; R;;s ,s;s;;.s s;s:; $:;,s y; +:
Class G.
r s::!;:!| g! =
Results Of nnal games: -.
Xnstine, a6; Moore, 10; Moore 20;
~ xa.tinsS; s. 20; o,! jons: So ,osn.sn Essay, g;
S:51ssTf 81 o H.!:sl .c!ssllS.ss, IL co; 81
emer.on' Psae; no' 8: Emerson, 30; Peneysli. is;
:5:sn zssSi: so pIo1is. Halss s. fT.nEin. fnEElin IL
2.Svios Rve uklin
Evening star., 1942-07-26

SECOND RAcE-purse. 81 300: special
yeightSs iden r.niaS. fIirlolarS
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Rocing Entries for Tomorrow
Saratoga
Py the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; steeplcchase. 4-year- r-oids and up
Evening star., 1942-07-26

EIGHTH RACE-purse. $1,000: claim
ins 3-year-olds and upward, IN miles.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

SIXTH RACE-Flash Stakes: purse,
$4,000 added: 2.year -olds: 81 furlouRs
Evening star., 1942-07-26

Results Of fnal games: az.
AniS. aGor. ss sess: 81 Anass,n. Iii ns9'
JOHNSON. SO: Jones, q; yohniseen. III; II;
hers 30: Penewel 10; Carlberg, SO;
Emerson, &: Emerson, so; Penevsll. ~:
Imerson, 50: Haley. 4: EETr..nklin' ET.nkkiliin' II:
Eroylss, ,1s; brHy1l;es' Io' nA''' 80
Evening star., 1942-07-26

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 800; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward fur
Evening star., 1942-07-26
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81. 200; claiming:
4 wear -oldS and upHard Z furlonss
FIFTH RACE-American Legion Handi-
cap: purse, $2. 900 added: 3-year-olds and

MrS. j. d. Hertz entry.
b Barrinston Stable entry.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
BY the Associated Press.

EApprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Won1en's Club VielUs
 Australiar, Pictures

Mrs. John c. Walker entertained the members of tE'e Waterbury Women's club with an illustrated lecture on Australia, featuring New Guinea and Melbourne.
 More than one hundred and fifty witnessed the movies shown yeSter- day afternoon at the Club house. At the opening of the program the members pledged allegiance to the flag, a custom which they will con- tirue for the duration.
 Mrs. Paul Hummer of West Ha- ven, New Haven county vice-presi- dent. discussed the work of the general federation, and urged the continued cooperation of each club in the war effort.
 The Junior Women presented a bouquet of white pompoms in mem- ory of Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, who was president at the time of the Junior organization.
 Mrs. Frederick c. Carcer of Cheshire, state president of the Garden club, will speak on Dried Materials" discussing what and where to gather specimens and how to care for them, at the next club meeting Dec. 8. Club members will make cash contributions at the next meeting for Christmas baskets. pre- pared for the needy in the city in cooperation with Lincoln House.
 A snack-bar luncheon was served for members from l2:30 to i:30 be- fore the program. Mrs. Walker was assisted by Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict. club member, who operated the movie machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Hospital Aid
 Opens TeaRoon1

Among the early visitors yester- day at the Pantry Shelf" the new tea room at the Waterbury Hos pital were pr. Heminway Merriman of Watertown, Miss Aida Career, hos pital superintendent, and Miss Elsie Cantwell, superintendent of nurses
 The project is being sponsored by the Hospital Aid Association, and is open to the public daily except Sundays mad holidays.
 Mrs. Edwin C. Reade is general chairman of the project. Mrs. Jerome LaVigne is manager.
 Among the members who will serve as volunteer hostesses are: Mrs. Walden Upson, Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mrs. C. Lester Manning Mrs. T. E. Bevans, Mrs. Walter Torrance, Mrs. Merritt Beere, Mrs Richard Ely, Mrs. H. Mitchell Wal. lace, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. Don. aid Futile, Miss Mary Louise Goss Miss Natalie Rowbottom, Mrs. Harry Raub.
 Also, Mrs. Walter Upson, Mrs Samuel Lovejoy, Mrs. Charles Web be, Mrs. John o. White, Mrs. Johr E. Graham, Mrs. John Cowperth. waite, Miss Jane Thompson, Mrs Wadsworth Doster, Mrs. Hobart T Montague, Mrs. Stillman Hyde, Mrs Earl Segur, Mrs. Ackley Shove, Mrs sherman Perry, Mrs, John Sher- wood, Mrs. Arthur Stein, Mrs. Doro- thea Logan, Mrs. Frank eRichenbach and Mrs. Curtis Sherwood.
 Those who will serve as substitutes for waitress duty are: Mrs. Randolph