davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Finals in Badminton, ,
Paddle Tennis ON
Al Boys Club

Finals IN the badminton and pad
die tennis tournaments feature this
weeks sports activity at Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Badminton
finals are slated for Tuesday and
Thursday, with paddle tennis on
Friday.
Among the other events on the
schedule are football conditioning
classes, football practice. touch
football and swimming events.
The schedule
Football Conditioning Glasses.
Monday, 9o-pound team: Wednesday.
o-pound team: Friday, 120-pound team
all at 2:30 pm.
Touch Football
Monday. open period, all classes: Tues
open period, all classes: THURSDAY mid,
gets and juniors: Friday open period All
classes; all at 1:30 pm.
Tournaments.
Tuesday. badminton finals; Thursday.
badminton finals, both at 2}0 pm;
Friday paddle tennis finals. 345 pm.
Football Practice (Outdoor).
Every day. Eastern High School soccer
neld l:30 pm. to pm.
Pool Program.
Monday, beginners' instructions. water
safety instructions, Red Gross tests.
snnefs aney diving Res cai
Wednesday. beginners instructions Red
GROSS tests. water safety instructions,
Thursday fancy diving instructions
besinners, classes. ~ster safety. instruc-
0rs Pday mdsf. ina anH1 Smmns
safety instructions. goldfish hunt.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Sun Chariot, 9 TO 4,
Annexes ST. Leger
In Easy Fashion
BY the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
NEW MARKET. England, Sept. IL
Sun Chariot, great fllly owned by
King George, romped home an easy
winner in the classic st. Leger
Stakes today and thereby estab-
lished a new record for the royal
stable.
Previously Sun Chariot had won
the Thousand Guineas and the
Oaks, while his majestys Big Game
took the Two Thousand Guineas,
With Sun Chariot's triumph today,
King George could point to four
victories in the five great English
racing classics, a feat never pre-
viously accomplished by the royal
stable. The only big fixture to
escape was the Derby, won by Lord
Derbys Waiting Street.
Sun Chariot was much too good
for Waiting Street today, pulling
away from the Derby winner and
favorite at 2 to /, with every stride
in the stretch and winning by three
lengths. Lord Roseberry's Hyper
ldes was third.
A 9-to-4 second choice in the bet
ting, Sun Chariot ran the IL. miles
In 3;08ls and became the first filly
to win the st. Leger since 1887.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Camden Results

Fl FIRST STE ,RAcE-purse. $1,000, claiming;
Pyna 4aTtsr and Tepf1 Upward furonss Hs
Town yls Hail af'ar cEnsoTI soTp'' ~lo 55oo o 5so
NoT1g Tiue sDe lar hsro $40
cass Is DsSt4 ShD HbSroE aH Huiass hs
l. e Rose Lucky, and candlestick, '--''
okelly g. Stanley entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
7ng; rho S-Xi,ear-olds 1,i,sa and upward g furlongs
CHARLEY BAILEY 1shufelt5 ''0 80 30 go go
Tee Midge Roberts 40
Marlboro. Ma. Abrupt. Boy Larkmead, Kap-
DAILY double paid s24o.5o)
. THIRD, RAcE-Purse, $1,000. claiming;
Eeos EeSsek Brandz DsisFa1 Basie, $50 4SS 3oo
ne1siaeit fimei IGsS4ls' SS4s.' $50
~ Also ran-Roseate Dreams, Procla and
FOURTH EAcEIpurss, 81 800; claim
aesTKI eoTKIa5 Aiiis WssnsF ,Gsals' 1850 s4oS sS ssS
city yima Rred 11GSrTaawforO STaw $50
Also ran-Alatomo, Chance Cross, Fa-
Vorite Trap and Very Quaint.
IL
3-year -olds and upward: 11is miles
Cooch's Bridge (Ensor) $40 2a0 24o
Colesboy Crawford $50 $50
Golden Mowlee CTrenD 200
Time, :5015.
Also .ren--Pete Gino, Jim Wallace and
Ready for War.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000, added .
Vineland Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward: Is miles
RoSetoWn fCouleD $40 900 $40
Level Best lEnsor) $50 $50
Dark Discovery (Mehrtens) $40
Time, 1:4725.
Also ran - Bostee Challomine and
Monida.
SEVENTH RACE-Pu-se. ST 500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; l I. miles
Bunny Baby (Mehrtens) $40 400 $40
Alafiag tWagner) 140 $50
Mokablue tRoberts) $40
Time. 81
Also ran-Trafnc Rush and Thorino.
EIGHTH RACF-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward 4 mile and
70 yards.
Prima Donna ,tBasilel no 41o s.9o
Hazel w. tTrent) $50
Time, :4sts.
Also ran-a The General, Good Kid
a Rosy Dollar and War Fairy.
Heard and Crouch entry.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE--Purse. 81 500; claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; @ furlongs.
Take Letter Gindbg) 1880 $50 800
Gaykis Ioveridge) 1920 $50
Esterita Ialdye) $50
Also ran--short Leave, .Kes. BY Line.
Carollne F." Nosined, Gold Tint, Sour
Grapes.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
hE. F,5ego 'ysas-oids p;s and upward; Y miles
2aoe 2les Gal s0H. IlndSers5 sBels5'' $50 s7o s7o
-, Also Ean-Boat's Grew. Bootless and
DAILY Double paid sas 500
THIRD E;AC;E-Pu5se. $1,000; allow
Galley Boy Smiley i,yS' $50 27o $40
WINGED Hoofs (Malan) $40 go
Admiralty tJennings) 27o
Also ran~Din. Field Fare.
.rPs. FOURTH RAcE-Pgrss, RACE $500; allow
The Watch (Bierman) $50 40 $50
Brittany lRohertson) $50 $50
Ae1Iemenow Arcaro) 4.20
Also .ran-Driyen Snow, Alright and
Mrs. W, Stone & wheatley Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500 added:
high-.weisht handicap; 3-year-olds and up:
ol2 furiongs.
De kalb tRobertson) 46O $40
DIM tArearol $50
Time, 1:05L.
Also ran--a Some Chance, EIimar. 'Zaca
Gray, Reformstory and Happy Note.
Calumet Farm entry
FINISHED first but disqualified.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
Edgemere Handicap: 3-year-olds and UP:
Ia miles.
The Rhymer GArcaro) ITO $50 $50
Pictor (Robertson) $40 200
Our Boots ,Bierman) 420
Also s' rangBold 1rishman. Can't Wait
and Blue Pair.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; ] y miles
Bright Gallant (Rober'n) 800 $50 $50
Don Juan II (Arcaro) $50 $50
Over Iindberg) 290
Time, 2:033s.
Also ran-Curwen and The Fiend.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
i1g: .3-year -olds and UP: is miles.
Singing Torch fGorman) $50 $50 800
Sting Pal (RienzD $40 $50
Don 3ingo II lSkelly) $50
Time, 1:45b
Also ran-Choppy Sea, Iumiere, Bel
play and Merry Marine.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Manor and Kenwood
Teams Meet Today
In Maryland Golf
Women's Stote Tourney
Moy Be Called OFF
Or Transferred

Two of the three country club
teams entered from the Washington
areas in the Maryland State Golf
Association team championship
matches will see action today in the
inaugural contests Manor and Ken
wood teams will clash at the neutral
Indian Spring course at 1890 pm,
while Indian Spring, which drew a
bye, idles. Columbia, Chevy Chase
and Prince Georges, all of which
were expected to enter teams, did
not send in nominat tions. This year
the Washington team entrants will
play each other, the winner to meet
the victorious Baltimore team in a
final match over a neutral layout.
Meanwhile today in Baltimore
eight Oriole clubs will clash to bring
the elimination series in that city
down to four clubs. Baltimore Coun-
try Club will meet Country Club of
Maryland at Towson, Eldridge will
entertain Woodholme, Rolling Road
will travel to Bonnie View and
Hillendale linksmen will entertain
The SUBURBAN CluD.
Women May Cancel.
The move separating the State
team tourney into two sections was
made to save gasoline and tires. In
dian Spring on September 81 will
meet the winner of today's Manor
VS.. KenWood match.
There's talk around town today
that the coming Women's tourney for
the Maryland medal play champion
ship may be cancelled because of
the distance to Congressional or
that it may be transferred. No
change has been made, however, in
plans for the affair, scheduled for
September %, "a and 25. Mean
while the District Golf Association
has scheduled mixed foursome
tourney at Columbia September IS,
which hasn't altogether pleased the
people behind the Maryland affair
They point out that their tourney
was set last spring and that the
District Golf Association is usurping
a date already set aside for major
tourney.
Women Have "Open Day."
Probably because of travel restric-
tions the affair won't be patronized
heavily by Washington women, but
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton is planning an open golf day.
for the women Wednesday at the
Rolling Road Club. near Catonsville
Md, about IS miles from Washing
ton.
The National Broadcasting Co
Women's tourney. scheduled for
Congressional next Friday, has been
transferred to Kenwood because of
the gas restrictions. Announcing the
change, Mrs. Walter L. Weible. prexy
OF the Women's District Golf AS
sociation, said entries will close to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Sergt. Joe Louis, wearing corpo-
rails stripes as "Ah didn't have
time to sew on the new ones" ar
rived this morning from Fort Riley.
Kans., ran the gantlet of gaping red
caps in the dim caverns of the
Grand Central Station trainshed,
left a group of young Canadian
aviators speechless at the unex-
pected glimpse of him and headed
for Promoter Mike Jacobs Office.
There he met Billy Conn, the
party of the second part in the
charity contest, which, as previously
announced by the Associated Press,
will be held at Yankee Stadium.
They greeted each other affably,
then for a few minutes stood self
consciously, Louis spreading out a
newspaper and avidly perusing first
the sports page, then the comics.
The embarrassment quickly wore
off, however, and before long the
two were chatting animatedly, pair
ing off together for the walk to a
car which took them, seated side
by side, to the War Departments
Office of public information.
There they sat in on meeting
attended by Army officials, Jacobs
and the sports writers committee,
at which the announcement of the
Yankee Stadium site was confirmed
and the time of the bout, approx
mately pm. was set.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Pushed Into Starting
Stall, RiverIand Is
Long-Shot Victor
Potrunco Guins Second
Place in Hondieop at
Hawthorne Track
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12--Riverland,
owned by John C. Clark of Miami,
Fla, had no desire to run in the
$1,000 added Speed Handicap at
Hawthorne today and it took sew
eral minutes of tugging and pushing
by assistant starters to get him
into the stall. A couple of minutes
later Riverlahd was galloping home
at payoff of s374
Riverland's winning margin was a
length and a half. Behind him,
Potranco. Miss Dogwood and Sigma
tor finished heads apart in that
order.
The favorites performed miserably
for the crowd of $4,000. Norman
Church's Defense was the choice at
So. Woolford Farms Signator was
81 and T. D. Grimes With Regards
was 7-2.
Riverland picked up s4,3s0 as he
scored his fifth triumph in eight
starts this year.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
HeadIiner in Benefit
To Remain Champ
Until War Ends
Links Show Has Jones,
Evans and Mcleod as
Other Participants
BY WALTER McCALLUM.


Craig Wood, the handsome blond
from Mamaroneck, N. Y. probably
will hold the National Open golf
championship longer in terms of
consecutive years than any man has
ever held the title since the United
States Golf Association started
holding these links shindigs 46 years
ago.
Craig won the title last year, and
since the USGA is committed to a
''no-tournament" policy for the
duration of the war, he will be the
champ until the next champion
ship, whenever it is played and if
he doesn't win the first postwar tilt.
Makes Washington Debut.
Craig never has played in COM
petition around Washington, but he
will be the headlined star at Co.
lumbia next Sunday, where three
eras of golf will be on exhibition in
war relief match.
Wood will pair with Chick Evans,
1916 open champion, against Capt.
Robert T. Jones and Fred Mcleod.
Jones won four United States Ma
tional Open championships between
1928 and 1880, and Mcleod won the
Open title in 1908.
The game has changed lot
since the time I won that title" said
Fred. 1T has improved, there are
more good golfers around, and they
score better. Where we had half a
dozen really good men in the first
decade of the century, today there
are Is men who can win. OF course,
steel-shafted clubs, a longer golf
ball and improvements in the
courses have stepped up the scor-
ing. These boys around the top
today really can crack that ball"
Chick Tops With Irons.
Chick Evans, best amateur in the
land In 1916 and 1920, was the third
simon pure to win the open. Never
a long hitter and a so-so putter,
Chick was top man with the irons
among all golfers when he was at
his crest three decades back. He
is So now, and his game isn't the
deadly game it used to be. But
Chick is good. Among other items
he won seven Western Amateur
championships and one western
Open title.
Bob Jones, of course, is one OF
COLTS immortals. World king of the
links in 1880, when he won the four
major championships of this coun-
try and Britain, Bob has played
many times around Washington.
He gave up competitive golf dozen
years ago. but 40-year-old Bob can
thump along in any links company.
Here is a match worth watching
for any ones dollar and two bits.
Tickets are on sale at all the club
golf shops and most sport goods
stores.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxz*nAn
'Hotteros Honkers' Superb Sport Movie;
Commercial Hunters Reduce Froos

"Hatteras Honkers" hardly re-
quires any elaboration for any one
who ever has shot the North Caro-
lima sound country Immediately en-
visions the great flights of these
wonderful birds back and forth
across the outer banks and shooting
from the stake blinds of Hatteras
and the beach pits of Currituck. But
for the city-bound feller, who never
has learned first hand of the Joy in
seeing the big Canadian geese COM
Ing in to stand should see this
latest film of Van Campen Heilners,
released this week all over the coun-
try. Film critics have voted it the
best sport short of 1912.
Heilner, just back from making a
tarpon picture on the famous River
Of Enchantment in Cuba, now is
turning his lens on Canada's big
game deep in the back woods.
Holly Shelter Hunt Popular.
Just this past week we noted the
change in date of the Holly Shelter
Refuge hunt from December to Oc-
tober and It's increasing popularity
This week Commissioner Hinton
James informs us that 201 applica
| tions already are in With only 60C
to be accepted it appears that hunt
ers will have to be on their toes tc
get in on this new type of North
Carolina deer hunting.
Hunting again will be permitted
in Hoffman Forest from October ]
to December 26. Deer, bear anc
turkey. with other small game
abound in this great demonstration
forest. Rifles are permitted al.
though scatter guns are recon-
mended and there is an additiona
fee OF $2.l0 per day. Interested
Write g. r. Jackson. Jacksonville
N. G.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

They attended the Army All-Star-
New York Giant charity football
game this afternoon and will leave
tomorrow night or Monday morning
for their respective training camps.
Louis, munching a huge apple
which his secretary, Freddy GUM
yard, had brought to the train,
looked fit as fiddle. although a
little on the heavy side. He reck-'
oned he weighed about 215, but
agreed when pressed it probably was
closer to 220. And. he said, he's
only been eating two meals a day.
He had little to say about the
coming fight. which will mark his
second meeting with the Pittsburgh
er. He did venture that he was
going to try for a knockout, and
that unless Billy keeps out of the
way it will come early" Louis won
the first fight by knockout in
the 18th round.
He was accompanied by his CO.
manager, Julian Black, who said
the champion planned to enter the
ring at between 206 and 208 pounds,
as he was too fine the last time
he met Conn.
Louis will take it easy the first
week, becoming adjusted to a
changed eating schedule and shak-
ing out the kinks acquired in Army
life and the almost daily horse
back routine.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
The Rhymer 0utraces
Pictor 10 Garner
Edgemere Cap
Presses Aqueduct Mark
In Victory; Meade Set
Down for Rough Ride
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Payne Whitney's The Rhymer.
which startled the turf world last
winter when he won the rich Wide
ner Handicap In Florida, finally re-
gained that form here today and
drove to half-length victory in
the mile and furlong Edgemere
Handicap. for which he was a
$T10-for-s2 choice.
The st. Germans 4-year-old,
whose life was saved by a blood
TRANSMISSION when he was a baby,
received one of Eddie Arcaro's best
rides and completed his journey over
a good track in 1:49ss. only one
fifth of second slower than Whirl-
away's track record
w. L. Brann's Pictor, which de-
feated virtually the same field in
the recent Aqueduct Handicap, fin-
1shed second, two lengths before
Woodvale Farms Our Boots.
The Rhymer Earns S7,875.
A crowd of 22,663 cheered The
Rhymer to- a triumph which netted
AAAo @i.oiJ.
When Pictor won the Aqueduct
Cap he carried three pounds less
than his topweight of lit today.
Blue Pair, second in the Aqueduct
under ITO, again set most of the
pace and tired. this afternoon with
two pounds less to carry, but a six
teenth farther to travel, while The
Rhymer, third in the blanket finish
OF the Aqueduct under ia pounds,
found today's added distance help
under similar weight.
Blue Pair stole a long lead, with
Our Boots and Can't Wait vainly
trying to catch up while The
Rhymer and Pictor waited in the
rear of the six-horse field. Pictor
moved first and gained narrow
stretch lead, only to let The Rhymer
beat him out in furious final drive
Meade Draws Suspension.
Don Meade, whose mount in the
fifth event today, Zaca Gray, was
disqualified after finishing first bv
a nose. was ordered suspended for
the balance of the meeting and 10
additional days, terminating Sep
tember 20.
The stewards held Meade respon-
sible for Zaca Grays repeated bear
ing in on horses all through the
stretch. with Col. Teddy ultimately
awarded first position, the chief
victim.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Hunting bulls isn't a pastime
only followed by the younger gen.
Grafton. We know many oldsters
who will go frogging at every op-
portunity.
Some States have found it neces-
sary to place bag limits on their
taking and restrict the manner of
the hunting. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania are notable examples
but others are having their troubles
too, mainly because the crop has
real commercial value.
Frogs In Texas Depleted.
Down in the Lone Star State mar
ket hunters have been taking an
nually in excess of 100000 pounds OF
frogs legs, and apparently that is
overcropping, for the croakers are
fast disappearing from ponds and
streams. Authorities are seeking
ways and means to bring the take
within thte limits of nature.
Reports of good bass fishing or
the Monocacy appear almost un-
likely, but some fine catches were
made there last week. Recent rains
evidently missed this area, for il
was clear for the first time since
the season opened July l. No large
fish were noted, but those caught
ran from the legal 10-inch keepers
to IA.
At the same time, the Shenandoah
continued high and rolled, with nc
hint of the crystal-clear waters
anglers have liked to believe they
had every right to expect with the
advent of September. Conditions or
the Potomac are spotty, too, ano
probably will continue so until the
weather settles.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Rosetown Sets Pace
All Way 10 Land
vineIand Cap
Puts on Strong Finish,
Outlosts Level Best
In Camden Feature
By the Associated Press

bs the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. l2.-Rose-
town, George D. Widener's game lit
tie race mare, put on one of her
strongest finishes here today to out
last Crispin Oglebay's Level Best and
take a three-quarter-length verdict
in the Vineland Handicap, 1l-16-
mile closing day feature at Garden
State Park.
Dark Discovery was third in the
siX-horse affair.
The Vineland was programmed to
bring out the Queen" of the filly
and mare division and it did just
that as Rosetown, expertly handled
by Nick Coule, led throughout to
hang up the slow track time of
1:4725.
The crowd OF 1859 "sent it in"
on Monida early in the betting, but
late wagerers knocked down the
jamestown mares price until she
was the favorite at 5 to 5.
Rosetown, second to Whirlaway in
her last start here, paid the short
price of $50.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Hawthorne Results
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
syesr-olds and upward; / 1-16 miles.
Texas Way Brooks $40 $50 $50
Conville Martini 1880 740
Topms Pms. Lag g. 4F5. .PhilliDs' $40
lors Boyer. Goshen, Princels Gift Nico,
Chance Ray and Jim Mike,
SECOND FAcE-Purse, $1,000: special
eeiFhts. msidensi 2-year-olds. 6 furlongs
March On .LitzenberseD $40 200 40
Town Vtctoy tFarrelD 740
Time, 1:i3 as.
Also ran--Lucky Deal Trust Buster
Rowie, Brother Bert. Aisr and Joe Espy.
THIRD RAcE-Purse 1000. claiming
ssynomore lMacAndrew) $50 $50 300
Mizs Cedar Brooks $50
Asa rsnZAya Chance. Inscoson. Hill
filly, Quick Tool Prince Beiltro, Pairzetta,
Hi-Nickey and Liberty Hall.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, ST 900: claim
ing: 3-year-oids and upward; 6ta fur
SCotumn 5(M5,slAndEew> $50 44o 3so
3F!sl 32s ilR Bro 3'Sa9Sl ;BTooko so ) So g
Also ranGDsvid B., Jr: Brownie Win
amsc, sallinderry, Cold Crack and Amazed.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds: 8 furlonas.
Ebafoas EEssSanf aasssP gspa Brooks 1850 sS 44oS
Madam High IF. A Smith 80
Time, l42s
Also ran-sweepstaker, sunbonnet Sue
Nushie and Ida stTens A "e'
SIXTH RAcE-Purse 81 900: claiming
3-year-olds and upward; Ga furlons;
tchuteD.
Patriot Crooks 3240 1880 7sf
YesteTyear tPhillipsb $50 $50
Florizan Beau (Jemas) a4C
Time. leo.
Also ran-Talked About, Disvolo Nah
Home Town, Gold Flag, French Horn anc
Crossbow II,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
Ing. 4-year-olds and upward: 81 miles.
Cutter (HauerD 11.00 42O 32i
Torch Stick iBrooksl $40 , 81
Miss Bonnie fGrilD 3.2t
Time, i:47ls.
and Neddies Hero
NINTH RACE-Purse. ST 900: claiming
4-year-olds and UPWARD; / ID miles.
Naldina Babe tHauert 500 $50 3.2t
Miss Nutmeg Brooks $50 800
1evstown fJemas) 32t
Time. 1.4a,
Also rsn-shenuit. Biszearound. SWIM
Leader, Baby Norma JOY. Joy Tonto an,
Chieharra.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Junior Loop Boil Teams
Decide Title Today

The National City Sunday Base
ball League winds up its season to-
day with the final game of the series
in the junior section between Wash
ington Flour and Fort Stevens.
The Flour nine, winner of the first
half title, won the opening game of
the playoffs last Sunday, 81, while
Fort Stevens, winner in the second
half came back to take the nightcap
of the double header, ia. Today S
game on the Elhpse will be at !
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Kelly Hits AZ Targets
To Bag Washington
Club Trapshoot

Robert Kelly, a visiting shotgun
marksman from Sykesville, Md,
took first prize yesterday at the
weekly shoot of Washington Gun
Club at Benning.
He missed only one target in
winning first place in the feature
50-target event. Col. r. j. Hall and
r. D. Morgan tied for second at
48. There also was a tie for first
In the 25-target handicap, George
A. Emmons and r. j. Luttrell both
breaking "a. Summaries: