davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Vernon Ups Base Theft Pace
Swipes Two Against As to Total Dozen;
Bueee Names Quartet for AII-Stor Tilt

steals here last night gave him IL
for the season, while Case has 16
and Bob johnson nine.
Outfielders Case and johnson,
Pitcher Dutch Leonard and
Catcher Jake Early have been
selected by Manager Ossie Bluege
to represent the Mats in the an
nual All-Star game here July 13.
johnson and Leonard have
played in previous All-Star
games. while Case was a member
OF the American League squad
three years ago but did not see
action. To be named to the
American League squad, chosen
by the loops managers, would be
a new experience for Early.
Since replacing Alex Kam-
pouris as the Mats third base
man, Ellis Clary has hit safely in
four straight games, collecting
six safeties in Is attempts.
Stan Spence and johnson are
locked for the runs-batted-i in
lead among the Mats. Each has
sent 81 mates scurrying across
the plate. Vernon Is pressing
them with 20 runs batted in.
Early has been having a rough
time Of it for a week. First he
was plagued by a tempestuous
tummy, then was hit in the groin
by a foul tip and later nicked by
a pitched ball. On a run down
here last night Jake slid head
first back into second base and
was kayoed when Shortstop Irwin
Hall tagged him on the head.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Business Briefs

Heavy fall business generally is
anticipated in Woolen goods with
mill activity more pronounced, re-
fecting the recent increase in the
civilian wool quota. Demand for
mems worsteds continues good while
Woolens remain tight Garment ac-
tlVlty and replacement buying is
also brisk in Womens wear.
New State and municipal 1nanc-
ing scheduled for next week amounts
to s22,9421l0, compared with s25.-
Ol4O00 in the current week, the
Daily Bond Buyer reports. The
weekly average for the year to date
stood at s16,237.007.
Some market experts look for re-
duced hog production because of the
tight feed situation. S. A. McMur-
ray, livestock authority. said hog
production will probably begin tap
erlng off from earlier expectations
soon. Producers usually formulate
their plans according to the amount
of feed in sight"
Many new conceptions of electric
appliances will be born in this war,
but 1t may take from two to five
years to develop them for COM
mercial sale T. J. Newcomb, sales
manager of the Westinghouse Eiec-
trio d Manufacturing Co., believes.
Goods valued at S3, ,438 ,OOO. 900 were
exported from the United States
during the first four months OF this
year. the Commerce Department re-
ports. This represents a gain of 50
per cent over the same period last
year. The export totals include
lease-lend goods shipped to the
United Nations but do not include
shipments to American armed forces
abroad.
Favorable reports on winter wheat
yields are coming from the South
! west, where harvest is expanding.
during the past week. and grain
men believe more wheat might be
produced in that area than orig
lnally was anticipated The reports
came from both private sources
and the Government.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Scattered Recoveries
Al Close Feature Dull
Trading in Stocks
Declines Of Fractions to
Point Were Widespread;
Bonds, StopIes Narrow

NEW YORK, June 10 (P.-The
slightly irregular pattern continued
in today's stock market with dealings
among the slowest for the past year.
Ragged tendencies prevailed at the
start, but selling never assumed any
real Importance. There were scat
tered recoveries of minor amounts
near the close of the brief proceed
ings, although declines of fractions
to a point or more were widespread.
In addition to other anti-specula-
tive and investment arguments, re-
vival of the coal labor crisis generally
served to keep potential buyers IN
the conservative ranks. Realization
that anything can happen over the
week end, particularly in Europe
where there still were portents of
big developments, also acted as a
restraint for even the most bullish-
minded customers. Immediate tax
worries seemed to have subsided to
a certain extent as a market de-
presSant, although forward lockers
to 1914 were none too confident
Bonds and commodities were rela-
lively narrow.
Transactions in shares for two
hours ran to around 100000, which
went back to January for a lower
volume.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Governors 10 Discuss
Postwar Plant Use
Sharp Split Seen Over
u. S.-Owned Factories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19-The
peacetime use of the Governments S
multiple war plants probably will
evoke debate at the 35th annual
Governors Conference, Frank Bane,
conference secretary. said today.
At least 81 chief executives of as
many States are scheduled to attend
the meeting from Sunday through
Wednesday. Primary conference
goals are interstate cooperation in
prosecution of the war and sound
postwar economic readjustments.
What is going to happen to Gov
ernment-owned plants after the war
probably will be considered at
length" Mr.. Bane said. There is
likely to be great difference of
opinion, especially among our guest
participants"
He referred to a panel discussion
Tuesday on postwar reconstruction.
Guests will include Paul Hoffman,
president of Studebaker Corp; Wal
ter S. Clifford, president of American
Telephone & Telegraph Co; James
B. Carey, secretary treasurer of the
Congress of Industrial organizations;
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor; Ed
ward A. ONeal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and Charles E. Merriam, Chicago
University professor emeritus.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
SPORTS.
Betz-Corbett Clay Court Clash
Is Duel of Chums for Crown
Rollins Teammates Often Net Opponents;
Evert, Greenbere Reach Mems Semis

Dame captain from Cleveland, So,
6-3, 60. and the steady Greenberg
downed Leonard Karpeles of Detroit,
81, 81, 60. Greenberg now has
taken II straight sets with the loss
of only 20 games.
Cochen had the easiest time get
ting into the semifinals. Just before
he was to step out on the courts, the
Tournament Committee disqualified
his l8-year r-old opponent, Charles
Hubbard of Long Beach, Calf, on
instructions from the United States
Lawn Tennis Association which said
that he was under suspension.
Hubbard said he had been sus-
pended for playing illegally In April,
1912. in Santa Monica, Calf,
tournament, but that he understood
the years penalty had expired.
Disqualification Is Blow.
Gee. it's tough to be tossed out
now" said Hubbard. II made 5000
working in war plant to make my
last tennis trip before going into the
Army. 1 reach the quarter finals in
singles and semifinals in doubles,
and then they toss me out"
The doubles favorites are Miss
Betz and Miss Corbett, and Talbert
and Greenberg. Talbert, co-holder
OF the national tandem crown, won
the clay courts doubles last year
with Bill Reedy of Los Angeles, now
in the marines.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Regatta Off Annapo|i,
Abandoned Because
OF Gas Rationing
Fuel Shortage Expected
To Halt Yuchtsmen's
CBYRA Rendezvous

The annual Annapolis Yacht Club
regatta-one of the biggest sailing
events on Chesapeake Bay-has been
Cancelled. it was learned today.
Decision to call off the event,
scheduled for July 10 and II. came
during a meeting of club officials
yesterday at Annapolis.
Commodore Pete Magruder re-
ported that shortage of gasoline and
the difficulties of procuring proper
stake boats had forced the hand Of
the clubs board of directors.
Meantime. the status of Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Associa
tion's annual rendezvous slated to
be held the same week end at
Annapolis remained unsettled.
CBYRA officials were reported con-
ferring on the matter in Baltimore
today.
Commodore Magruder has notified
CBYRA that the facilities of An
napolis YC still would be available
and has urged that the affair be
held. Many yachtsmen attending
previous rendezvous have Travelled
by sail boat to the scene.
CBYRA disclosed yesterday that
officials of the Fairhaven Sailing
Club. located on Herring Bay, had
decided to cancel their small boat
regatta. It was to have been held
June 26 and q.
Other yachting events called off
this month were the Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron rendezvous and
race back from Rhode River and the
Baltimore Yacht Club regatta.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Washington Produce

From Food Distribution Adminstra ton
s @ hS stesGy Msshnfte9 p4fceF paid for
grading stations June iSi: fte9 Whites. i 'Os. s.
s5aas s.ss a sve1sss laTses 4g u grade medium
a-4o syersss SO: as, & 5 sGasd gasde 3 G. ia!ss ss
average, ar: U, S Grade eqiIr, p srpc 3s-a6
average. 39l2: U. S. grade B. medium 35-
3b; average. IS; U. S. grade c, "a current
receipts. nearby ungraded eggs white. AZ.
mixed colors. SO; receipts, Government
LIVE PoULrRY5 s Market firm; some
oroilers and fryers. 2si2.
Fruits and Vegetables.
compiled by the Food Distribution Ad-
mlnIstration Sales to n. on this morr-
I'M. ing wholesale market IN less than cariot
s,a,I APPLEsIMsryl9nd; LES Mar Pennzylvania. vir-
9inc2 minimam infh 561545 5Inl@9@ WI3esaps ines 1S
minimum, ). I.75-4 90 25.-inch mnimum, iiinh
4.25-4.50 lIs-bushel boxes, Pippins, 2i4-
1n9h 11m MINIMUM, no 3.5o13 .; 2l2-inch mini
$50; Winesaps oi.-inch MINIMUM. ass
$50: 2?2-inch minimum, 425-4 so: 2a4 :
and virginia western style. b1shel i' boHes'
= s styy tsncy DELICIOUS, nc 15'os-234s. 3.75-
2los. 3.50-4 so. l00s-l 3Ss. .0O-5 so
and some .. S. No. | North Carolina, 100
ernia feT d0Sels sacks Ions White Gas
cANTAtouPEs- weak. Jumbo
ass, $50; standard crates, salmon meats,
45S; s 90; Jumbo fats. 9s, 300; Is. 3.25.
IoMAToEs-Market steady Lug boxes,
6x8 and larger. w Texas 50-4 3: fair &c con-
ditlon. 400; Mississippi, 3. 3.55-4 90; ripes,
STRAWBERRIES steady. Truck
receipts very light. Pennsylvania. 24-quart
TsBeRf sSppas on
BLuEBERRIEs- Market steady Truck
SNAP m BEANsMarket Hs SIarst STEADY pe5 PM Truck
sGelpis light yTgnis bashsl hampers
LIMA BEANs-Market slightly stronger;
sapnes sampt5s E,snt 0o5 80 South Carolina 0ushel
souAsH-Markes steady, Truck re-
ha bns6a bsske, N0Tb Vbs and s9gh
800: tai! condition ! 50-2 90.
CKcUMBERsMMarket UNI = dgn. TGuck, re-
bushel baskets; fair quality, 2'50-3 so:
AsPARAGUs-Ma steady. Truck
punches. New jersey. large mostly around
$50; poor condition. 100-200; Delaware,
BEETS-Market steady. Truck receipts
liberal. Pennsylvania 2-dozen bunches.
l l.00-l %: nearby areas. dozen lunches so
CABBAGE-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate North Carolina, bushel
quality, Soils; New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, 5-peck hampers, round type
2.75-3.o0; virginia. bushel baskets, round
type, Is
CARROTS-Market dull California, Los
Angeles crates. punched, fair quality. 4 90
CELERY-Market steady. Florida. 10
stalks. a.OO-a 50
CORN-Market steady Truck receipts
dozen, yellow, ; 25-3 50: fair condition,
300: Georgia. sacks, dozen, white. 3 so
LETTUCE-Market steady California,
100. New Jersey one-half crates >
dozen, 2.OO-2.25: fair quality. SOL rs
les ISL .o0 Big Boston type, Eastern
crates, .00-1 2S, Enmatine 90
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Coaching Staffs Hit
By Calls 10 Service
High Schools Will Lose
IS of IS Instructors

The exodus of coaches and phys
ical education instructors from Dis
trict public high schools into the
armed forces has begun, with school
officials expecting that about Is and
possibly more will be gone by the
time schools reopen in the fall
There are IS men in the high school
physical education department now
Heading the list of departures is
ment Of health and physical depart
ment of health and physical edu-
cation. Sworn in as a lieutenant
q. g. in the Navy, he reports to
Princeton University on July IS for
his indoctrination course.
Others going soon are Arnold
Reds) Auerbach. Roosevelt basket
ball coach. and Joe Gallagher, for
mer st. Johns and George WASH
ington U. star and member of the
Central High staff. Auerbach has
volunteered for the Navy and Gall
lagher, member of the Marine Re-
serve, is called for active duty.
Among those expecting early calls
are Joe kaufman and Tommy Nolan
OF Anacostia High and Lou Chacos
and Cliff Netherton of Wilson.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Slip Madigan Takes Grid
Coaching Job at Iowa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 1s.-Ed-
ward P. (Slip) Madigan, former
Notre Dame football player and
coach at st. Mary's, California, ends
a three-year separation from grid
iron activities when he takes over as
coach at University of Iowa. He
succeeds Maj. Eddie Anderson, a
Notre Dame teammate, now sta
toned at Clinton, Iowa.
Madigan takes over for a six
month period beginning July /
There will be a four week summer
football practice session beginning in
July
Madigan was with the Gaels for
10 years after leaving Notre Dame
in 1920 and his teams compiled a
.765 average.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Mrs. L. 6. Prey With 357
Leads in Hinshuw Golf

A round Of 81 yesterday gave Mrs
L. G. Pray first place in the Hin
shaw Trophy golf tournament at
Columbia Country Club. She crossed
357 with earlier rounds of SO, 90
and IS.
Second low gross honors went to
Mrs. T. o. Brandon with 1863, in
cluding one round of 83, lowest card
of the tourney. Low net prize went
to Mrs. J. Franklin Gross with o.
0-93-95-48-327.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA,
Associated Press Sports Writer

DETROIT, June 19.-Pauline Betz
Of Los Angeles and Nancy Corbett
of Chicago have met each other In
tennis many times just for fun, but
today they play for keeps with the
national clay courts championship
awaiting the winner.
Miss Betz, the Nations top ranking
woman player. gained a 6-l, &C
semilnals victory yesterday over
Pearl Peterson of Detroit, and there
in the finals she discovered her
Rollins College. Fla. pal. second
seeded Miss Corbett. Miss Betz won
the title in 1941 when it last was
put up.
Meanwhile, top seeded Billy Tall
bert of Cincinnati tackles Earl
Cochell, University of Southern Cali
fornia player from Los Angeles, In
a mems semif1nal, and defending
Champion Seymour Greenberg en-
counters a fellow Chicagoan, Jimmy
Evert. Notre Dame ace. The mems
final is tomorrow.
Evert Given Hot Battle.
Only Evert was exerted in quarter
final matches yesterday He engaged
in five-set tussle with Frank Bee
man, Michigan State College ace
from Detroit. before winning. ST,
B-6, 81, 3-6, 60. Talbert
brushed aside Bob Taught, Notre
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Capital Store Sales
II Per Cent Above
Like Week Year Aqo
Record for Four Weeks
Also Ahead of 1912,
Bank Review Shows
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Again disclosing substantial i'm
provement, department store sales
In Washington for the week ended
last Saturday. June IL. were IT per
cent better than in the correspond
ing week q year ago, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond reported
today. The gain in the preceding
week over the like 1912 week was
per cent.
Store sales in the whole Fifth
District last week were ~ per cent
ahead Of the same week in 1912
were up IS per cent in Baltimore
and jumped A per cent in a group
Of other cities, the report said.
Sales in the Capital were 4 pei
cent above the preceding week this
year. 5 per cent higher in the Fifth
District, 7 per cent in Baltimore but
were of per cent in the group OF
other cities.
Cumulative sales in Washington
In the four weeks ended June IL
were Is per cent higher than in the
corresponding week last year, were
% per cent better in the Fifth Dis
trict, n per cent In Baltimore and
43 per cent in the group of other
cities.
American Fire Names Officers.
All officers and trustees OF the TO-
year-old American Fire Insurance
Co. of the District of Columbia were
reelected at the annual meeting
just held, including Carl J. Berg.
mann, president: Victor B. Deyber
vice president; Chaplin B. Bauman
treasurer; George M. Emmerich, sec
tary. and NJ F. Beremann, assistant
secretary
The board of trustees is composed
OF Carl j. Bergman, George M
Emmerich. Chaplin B. Bauman. Vic
tor B. Deyber, Max Walten. M. F.
Bergmann, w. H. Blanz and Ed
ward L. McAleer.
The company was founded or
June 10, 1873. The latest financia,
statement shows resources of $729, J..
8l547, loans on real estate amount
ing to S527 ,096.60 and a net surplu!
of s408, ,278.
Wahl Elected to Bank Board.
Louis j. Wahl. proprietor of Wah
Department Store at Seventh and H
streets NE. recently was elected q
member of the Advisory Board OF
Branches of the American Securit,
and Trust Company.
Mr.. Wahl is the son of the late
Henry and Catherine Wahl He at
tended Business High School and
was graduated from Georgetown
University Law School. He is q
member Of the bar in the Distric,
and the State of Washington, en-
gagged in practice In the District
and in Spokane t." two years and
returned to this city in 1919 to take
over the management of the busi-
ness established by his parents.
Mr.. Wahl fills the vacancy on the
board created by the recent death OF
his father.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Hocfett, Cleveland 'as3. LOUIS ''''
Keller, New York, 30.
Runs batted in-Siebert. Phila-
delphia. rs: Stephens, St. Louis. "a
Hits-Wakefield, Detroit, ga; Hook
EFT, Cleveland. 50
Doubles-Keltner. Cleveland. IS:
taabs, st. Louis, and Appling, Chicago,
Triples-Lindell New York. 5: Keller,
New York; Lupien, Boston; Siebert.
Phiiaaelphia: johnson, Washington,
ana aoms kSlloTay, runsSRe.T Ghifsso New York.
Stephens, ST. Louis, T.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, ia:
Vernon. Washington, IL.
Pitchins-Candini, Washington, so;
Chandler. New York, ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Dahlgren, Philadelphia,
.556: Walker, st. Louis. BAL
,,,IS, ,IRS,unssmvts;ughagn, s-ost; Brooklyn SO; Ca
90: Di Magsio, Pittsburgh. SO.
Hits-Vaughan, Brooklyn, as; Her
man, Brooklyn, and Frey, Cincinnati,
Doubles-Herman. Brooklyn. 1s Di
Magic, Pittsburgh, Is.
Triples-Musial st. Louis and Rus
Home runs-ott. New York, and Di
Stolen bases-vauehan, Brooklyn. g.:
Ott, New York and Gustine, Pittsburgh,
Pitching-Klinger, Pittsburgh, and
Snoun, Cincinnati, Al.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO June 10 H,.-A frm under
today. oats and rye advancing minor frac-
administrator. had asked the White House
to allow more nexibility in price control.
Wheat started lower to " hisher,
corn was UNCHANGED. July, 81 .Ob
At am. wheat was " lower to "
higher than yesterdays finish July 1 43h Va.
changed, July 1.O5
At the close wheat was Nh lower. July.
UNCHANGED, July. .O5; oats we're y lower
70 V higher, and rye was UNCHANGED to
VI lower.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Peck Looks Over Trosky
Eager to Reioin Tribe
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOcIated PreSg
CHICAGO, June 19-Roeer Peck
inpaugh. vice president of the Cleve-
land Indians. was scheduled to ar
rive in Chicago today for a con-
ference with Hal Trosky. who is
eager to rejoin the Tribe after a
years layoff because of migraine
headaches.
First Baseman Trosky, whose bat
ting mark averaged 1913 during his
nine years with the Indians. has
been working out at Comiskey Park
home Of the White Sox, awaiting the
arrival of Peckinpaugh.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Fred Murphy, Home
From Overseas, 10
Roll Exhibition
Soldier Joins BriIIiunt
Group in War Bond
Show at Clarendon

Back home after 10 months over
seas, Sergt. Fred Murphy of the
Signal Corps, the first of Washing
tons leading bowlers to return from
abroad, will give hand to the stag
ing OF the Capitals big War Bond
carnival tomorrow night at Claren-
don Bowling Center.
The dynamic Arcadian pinman,
ranked the city's No. 3 bowler last
season, eager to slip into pair OF
bowling shoes, will shoot it out with
one of the many stars scheduled to
take part in the War Bond bowling
fiesta.
Every one of the Middle Atlantic's
top ranking man or woman duckpin
bowlers promises to be on hand
when Manager Eddie Goldberg gets
his show under way at o'clock
No. Bowlers to Team.
Starting the evenings hostilities
will be mems and womenis match
between Washington and Baltimore
quints. A mixed doubles with 1t.
Lou Jenkins and Ida Simmons, each
No. in the national rankings, en-
eaging Lucy Rose of Rosslyn and
Nick Pave of Baltimore, will be
among the features on the attrac-
tive program.
Helen Roberts. women's S metropoli-
tan match-game champion, will
meet Elizabeth Barger, leading
Oriole roller, while Sailor Bill King,
the mems head-to-head titleholder,
besides firing against Bill Esser, the
Baltimore match-game champion,
will engage 1t. jenkins as an Army
and Navy feature.
Bob Brown Sets Pace.
Bob Browns 159 and 367 were the
top wallops in the National summer
loop at Greenway Bowl, while
Webers $40 led Hilltop ESQ to
surprising 81 victory over the pace
setting Concerti Liquors
Bethesda Bowling Center's mems
summer league will start Tuesday
night at o'clock. Bowlers desiring
ito fill several vacancies in the loop
are requested to dial Manager Frank
Riley at Oliver 1918.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Foreign Exchonae

NEW YORK. June 10 ,F.-Closlne for
IN collars others IN centsi: -'l
Canad t -Othcial Canadian Control Board
nsLeS Iof united states dollars: Buying. 10
premium: equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of BUYING,
99l per cent: selling. 90 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9iS per cent discount or nIS5.
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain. official Bankers.
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.: BUY
ing, I 02; selling. "a
Latin America-Argentina official % -.
lree. 25 20; Brazil official, & O5n; free,
Son: Mexico. 20 65n.
>, Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-06-19

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Sta.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-
The Mats are continuing to make
it no contest for base stealing
honors in the majors. They now
have stolen go bases in 78 at
tempts. with Mickey Vernon TAX
ing over the runner-up spot be-
hind George Case. Mickey's two
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Boer Brothers on Cord
OF Utoh BOXING Show
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah. June 19.-Utah' S
first important professional bout in
almost a year brings Ogden's We'll
terweight Jackie Burke home to-
night for 10-round bout with Sergt.
Harry Wright of Cincinnati and the
United States Army.
Also on the program are the Baer
brothers, Max and Buddy. who are
in the Army, too. Max will referee
the Burke-W Wright fight, and prance
through four-round exhibition
with Buddy.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Woodruff Named Head
Of Mortgage Bonkers
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASsOciated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Herold G
Woodruff of Detroit was nominated
for president of the Mortgage Bank
ers' Association of America, at a
meeting OF the groups Executive
Committee yesterday.
Nomination is tantamount to elec-
ton, which will take place at the
associations 30th annual business
meeting here next fall. A national
wartime conference on mortgage
problems will be held in conjunc-
ton with the business session.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Malta Turf Fans
PIoy BIitz Hunch
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June l9.-Race low
ers on the battered Isle of Malta
put their bobs on Kingsway, IT.
to-2 shot, in today's English Der
by at Newmarket. Kingsway is
the name of one of the most
"blitzed" streets on the island.
A year ago the island bettors
placed all their money on Wat
ling Street. a rank outsider. Wat
ling Street won.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Charles Town Results
Track Fast.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000: CLAIMING. :,
year 1olos and upward; about Al, furionss
AIR Defense tPrainD 40 / 81 y ne; S
Lady NIAGARA tKirkland) 500 30n an
Distant Star iAustin) 3'14nn
Time, O:503s -'fo
Also ran-Granny Cake. Satin Mari.
annapolis Maid, Marsaret Louan, Playfui
SECOND RACE-Purs. S3oo .Is,,,,
SS.sear-o -olds and up; Charles Town Course
Braxton Blossom saU 'SSUU
Tommy Atkins DufIord) 3So
Time. 1,I6 "'oo
Also ran--Clock Time. Amplify. cassd
tDaily Double paid SI4sO)
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL. IEAGUE

Rochester. 10: jersey City, 0.
Buffalo, 8; Newark, g.
Baltimore. 8; Toronto, Z l1 inninss)
Syracuse at Montreal, postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 2; HOLLYWOOD, !.
Oakland, 3; Los Angeles, 0.
San Diego. 10; Seattle, 2.
Sacramento at Portland, postponed