davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02
500 Dogs on Display
AtMeadowbrookin
Swanky Program
National Capital Show
Will Keep Judges on
Move All Day Today

A real treat awaits the dog lover
today at the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club on the East West highway in
Chevy Chase. Five hundred dogs
are congregated for the benefit of
their doting owners, their doting
owners friends and Dogs for De-
fense. This is the annual show of
the National Capital Kennel Club,
in which the swankiest dogs of the
Capital vie.
The. victor will be the final dog in
a day-long series of elimination
contests which start at 10 am. with
the breed judging and will end
about pm, when best in show is
judged. The best in show judge is
Capt. Ernest E. Ferguson, former
Californian, now of Arlington, Va.
Capt. Ferguson Busy.
Capt. Ferguson has the heaviest
program of the day, beginning with
long list, containing breeds in all
six groups at 10 o'clock, and poodles
at 2. His morning judging includes
retrievers, springer spaniels, collies,
shelties, whippets, Danes, French
bulldogs and others. Leon Iriberry
judges pointers, settlers, Afghans,
dachshunds, Saints and fox terriers
among others. beginning at TO-
Mrs Morgan Churchman starts the
largest entry in the show, cocker
spaniels, at 10. Other breeds in the
morning judging are airedales, Irish
and Kerry blue terriers by A. L.
Zeckendorf, toys by Frank Down.
Ing, Doberman pinschers by Henry
Larsen and obedience trials by Mrs.
Henry Sabetti
Large Glasses Entered.
In the afternoon English settlers
will be judged at by Iriberry and
boxers by Mrs. Robert Kerns. Bull
dogs and Bostons, too, will be
judged in the afternoon by Carlos
Henriquez and Clifton Jeffries,
while Mrs. Herbert O'Conor, wife
of the Governor of Maryland, will
judge the children's handling
classes. Variety groups start at
4 pm.
Large classes of English settlers,
collies, boxers, bulldogs and Boston
terriers have been entered as we'll
as cocker spaniels. In addition to
a very good entry of local dogs,
some of the headliners of the large
Northern and Eastern kennels will
be among the contenders for breed
and best in show honors.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Sporting DoEs.


Pointers-R. F. Maloney's Herewthem
chesspeake retrievers-E. " weem's Ma
English setters-c. N. Myers Lem Of
Gordon setters-G. w. Thompsons Oh,
Blakeen Saegryte.
Irish settlers and Closes Tir-
velss soddoar daioEs @ e1ssercob, assisste and
Ch; Nonouit Nolas Candidate.
Parti-color cocker-Mrs. Henry Ross
English cockers-Giralda Farms shikar
"sar sprinsersME. ssassnei; T. wolfords Edselea
First sd s9sker eds solid color: second English
setter.
Rudifi Of Pride's Hill. ''' 'As'" '"'
Beasles-W. Delancey''s Amawalk Whip.
=. Borzois-Richard Braloves Count Chris
Dachshunds-Ben Klimkiewicz's Ben
,,l5 GrsyhoHnds.windholme Kennels Wind
Norwesian elkhounds - Barbara Ann
Thayer,s ayers ch. BoTeas , of stonewsn.
Wnippets-Juiia shearer's ch. Meander
First. whippet: second, Afghan; third,
elkhound; fourth, borzoi.
Working DOES.
Vote of Mazelaine. >'A ''l sA'
.Briards-Irhamont Kennels eh. Ma.
dillon des 50 Blonniere.
coIlies-Maj. and Mrs. H. W. Nichols
ch; e Adrian Blue Donssk.
Doberman pinschers-kt. COL Z. B.
Gains Emperor OF Marienland. 81
German shepherds-3iralda Farms Gil
ra1da Camille.
Great danes-Mrs W. W. Foshay's
Ridgeland'S Rudolph,
samoyedes-H Z. Fakes Snow Skipper
Shetland sheepdoSs-Mr. and Mrs A.
r. Miller's ch. Cock o. the North.
!: st. BernArds-DalAkay Kennels Darwin
iulfanna.
First Doberman pinscher: second, Ger
man shepherd; third, collie: fourth. boxer.
Terriers.
Airedales-Maralec Kennels Maralec
High Tone
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Deva|ue in Van Again,
Taking Rhode Island
Captures Norroeonsett
Feature From Navy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., May III
H. Haags Devalue scored his second
consecutive handicap victory today
when he won the $4,000 Rhode Is
land by a length and a half from
c. P. Sow RS Navy at Narragansett
Park.
Third went to Mrs. Weston w
Adams Arthur Murray which was
neck back of Navy and four
lengths in front of Mrs. .. B
Miller's Incoming
The winners time for the mile
and an eighth was 1:5225 over a
slow track.
Winner of the Roger Williams
Handicap here two weeks ago, De-
value was made the favorite by the
crowd of approximately $1,000 and
paid $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Navy returned 1920 and $24O and
Arthur Murray $40 to show.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

TWenty-second annual Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
tournament to be rolled at Lucky
Strike, starting tomorrow night.
Teams-7:3O PM.
odisss Glass ,ooI,e ,GwFederal Litho CBrookland
=, Csass DLTsstee Diner, (Bethesda), l. A.
OF M. Clerks Federation) Brookland Ca
!Brookland), Rosalnd Beauty Shop tBeth.
Class Feds Federaton,. Fire Fight
srs sEederation), Public Health Federal
Glass F--Federationist trederatior,.
Union Postal Clerks CFederation), Pinettes
Doubles-1:3o.
Glass D-I Clarke-C. Clouser. r. Dun.
navant-H. Suess.
Singles-s:3O.
p.cla Class B-Elise Havenner, Msdekin.
Glass C-Elizabeth Henderson, Helen L.
Connell, x. Kendrick. M. james
,, Class DrDorothy Patterson, NJ C. Rol-
r. Glass EI,GeEaldine Farrell, Bestric.
Tore; Glenda James, Hazel L. Simpson,
Doubtless: 30 PM
Glass BE. Hoge-F. Money, NJ. Carle-
Class c-s. Eastman-M Butler, X.
kendrick-M. James, M. Moyer-I, Gochen-
OUT G. Mullan-M. Branson, A. Jaeger-J.
Williams
Class De Grecco-E. Bennett. A.
Chamberlain-C. Parrish. A. Pugh- Emma
Glass E-B ornburn-L. McAlinden, A.
Shipman-E. Mills
Singles-9:3O PM.
Class B-Virginia Wright, Carrie A.
Slechta.
Class c---Elizabeth Parks. Joan Brans-
1ord. Cleo karydakis, Frances Boxwell.
Glass D-Dale Crosby, Anna Bryan
Josephine McCrone, Louise Stevens
Glass E-Mary Jane Beltzhoover Martha
Mae Dupuis. Louise Howard, Anna Lou
Moore.
Class F-Lois Schwartz, Helen Catlir
Camille Mcmahon, Doris Conlyn. Elsie
Langstroth, Marjorie Coppenbarser. Ruth
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1)

called third strike past Early Jake
protested vigorously to Umpire Cal
Hubbard, who wasn't swayed by the
argument. Myatt was due to bat
for the second time in the big
inning, but with the left-handed
Byrne pitching, Bluege ordered
Marion to pinch hit and he flied to
Johnny Lindell in right.
Jim Mertz, the fifth Washington
pitcher, held the Yankees in the
10th and in their half of the in
ming the Mats again seemed headed
for victory when Clary beat out a
bunt with one out and continued
to second as Byrne threw wild past
first. Case was safe and Clary
took third when Stirnweiss pulled
Etten off first with a wide throw
but Spence then drilled double
play grounder at Gordon.
The Mats had snatched 80 lead
at Bill Zuber's expense in the sixth,
parlaying Bill Johnson's error, sim
giles by Bob johnson and Sullivan
and Vernon's triple into what ap-
peared to be commanding lead.
Alex Carrasquel, who had blanked
the Yankees on four hits for six
innings, Immediately was clipped
for four runs In the seventh when
he walked two and pitched singles
to Hemsley, Lindell and Gordon and
q double to Weatherly.
Dewey Adkins. who came in tc
relieve Carrasquel for the final out
of that inning, pitched eight sue
cessive balls to walk Bill johnson
and Hemsley starting the eighth
but Owen Scheetz replaced him ano
struck out Lindell, Turner anc
Stirnweiss. In the ninth, however
Scheetz was hammered for a triple
by Keller, singles by Gordon ano
Etten and double by Bill johnson
to boost the Yankees into a rs
lead.
New York whacked Washington
pitching for 13 hits, while the Mats
thumped out nine Byrne received
credit for the victory, with Mert1
being charged with the defeat
Thirty-one players were used, Il
by the Yankees and IS by the Mats
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Six Tournaments Today and Pair Tomorrow Will Keep Bowe Here Htng
Bowling Schedule
Tomorrow Nioht

Thirty-third Annual Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment at Columbia.
SINGLES PM.
Glass Al Hosselton, Dave Burrows.
Roy Schroeder, Edward Warner. Harry
Dixon, Clayton Brown, Charles Renwick,
Glass BWRoyy Madden, Walter stork,
Jim Gosnell orville Madison. w. ]. Wynd
ham, Wilmer Beall. Glenn Conard Orville
Wildes, Charley Phillips r. voorhees,, S.
kilbreth, A. So1em, H. Mason, Leo Spear,
Lewis Wildman.
Glass C-Joe Furr. Harry Baker, Michael
Sheppard Z. Rosencrans.
TEAMS PM.
Glass B-Amity. Mount Pleasant, Friend
ship tOdd Fellows): General Oil Burner,
Hoya Inn. Hillow's Cafe. GeorRetown Rec
reation Georgetown Commercial.
Glass C-Eastern, Columbia No. (Odd
Fellows.
DOUBLES-10 Pm.
Glass A-E. E. Hibbs-J. r. Stevasky, AL
Hosselton-Dave Burrows.
Glass B-Ted Sheckels-C Lyle. G. B.
Posey-A. E. FivaZ, L.. Molitz-J. Erdman.
Glass C-J. w. Keller-J. r. Kasper, r. G..
Bel-H A. Cunning
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Newsom's S 0ne-Hitfel
Helps Dodgers Trim
Giants in Twin Bill
Bobo 80 Victor After
81 Come Is Boeeed;
Home Runs Decisive
By the Associated Press.

ny nc AScOCldteO TTeSS.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers combined power with
high-class pitching, topped off by
Bobo Newsom's one-hit perform
ance, to defeat the New York
Giants, 9 to and 3 to 0, and con-
tinue merrily on their way as the
National League leaders.
Max Macon and Les Webber
combined to hurl four-hit ball be-
fore Newsom gave one of his best
performances in the nightcap.
Actually Macon pitched the four
hit ball, for Webber didn't allow a
safe blow after coming to Max's
rescue In the ninth.
The Dodgers combed three Giant
hurlers for II blows in the first
game as they unloosed their big
guns for the first time this season.
Arky Vaughan poled out a three
run homer in the third and Dolph
Camili did the same in the fourth
with the bases empty. Dixie
Walker also hit for the circuit In
the nightcap with one on to &C
count for all but one of the three
runs the Dodgers showed across in
the third frame.
Cliff Melton was charged with the
defeat in the opener while Tom
Sunkel dropped the second game.
Ace Adams, coming to Sunkels res
cue in the third, shut out the
Dodgers with four hits the remain
der of the distance, but it was of no
avail for Bobo allowed only single
by Babe Barna in the sixth. He
walked five, but never was in seri-
GUS danger except in the sixth when
Barna's hit was preceded by
base on balls to Joe Witek with only
one out.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Count Always Pet
Of Proud Owner

LOUISVILLE, KY, May L.
Mrs. John D. Hertz, proud owner
of Count Fleet, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, confessed today
that II feed him sugar when no.
body is looking"
AS a matter of fact, she has
had the turf's glamour boy eat
ing out of her hand since he was
a spindly legged colt.
Mrs. Hertz, wife of the taxi
cab magnate of Chicago, said she
was impressed by the Count
when he was a foal. She declared
she had a feeling He Is going
to be a winner"
when you know you have a
good horse, you concentrate q
little more. And all Of us knew
he was good" Mrs. Hertz said.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Gains Dobermon Judged Best
Of 400 in Old Dominion Show
Capitol Dogs Led by GIossens' Blue Boy;
Mrs. A. l. Donuhew Scores Double Win

mont not only went best of breed,
but also second in the group. Lon
arch Babbie was winners bitch in
bulldogs, which should mean a title
pretty soon. Best schipperke also
was local homebred, Sabu, owned
and bred by the Harvey Browns.
Obedience winners also had some
thing to crow about notably Mar
garet Kubel, who piloted her puppy
for the second successive novice A
win, and Mrs. Doremus, who sue
ceeded in plotting her collie sue
cessfully through the third trial in
the open classes.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
A. U. Netmen Beat Loyo|a
Near Mason-Dixon Title

American University's tennis team
jumped above the 500 mark yester-
day and virtually chnched the Ma
son-Dixon championship when it
defeated Loyola of Baltimore, 30,
here. 1t was A. US sixth win
against five defeats.
Singles--Miller won by default; Nielsen
defeated Krejci, 81, 6-3; Manchester
defeated Scrvner 81, 6-3: Hossick
defeated Monaghan, Go, 60 Doolittle
defeated Fritz. 81. 60; Fugler de-
feated Maher, 60, 80.
Doubes--Nielsen and Fueler won by de-
fault; Hossick and Miller defeated Krejci
and Scrivner, 6-2, 4-6. 60: Man
chester and Doolittle defeated Fritz and
Monaghan, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
HubGome Delayed
By I ruveI Snuo
the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 1.-Secretary
John Quinn of the Boston Braves
announced today that because of
transportation difficulties the
Braves-Giants game, scheduled
for Monday here, would be post
poned and that the two teams
would play double header at
Braves Field on Wednesday.
The Braves were In Phila-
delphia today and remain there
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow:
American League.
N Pdhiladelphia d at, Boston--Antzen
2-O and Chase ODD.
Cleyeland at Detroit-Bagby (2-O
ana Harder Old VS.. Overmire G-O)
and Corsica (0-D.
st, Louis at Chicago-Niggeling
G-0l and Sundra ODD VS.. Humphries
600 and Lee ODD.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York-Wyatt I-O)
and Head Q-O VS.. Feldman 600 and
Trinkle ODD.
(9-9} and Barrett tS-W 'ViHEaSaf vs.. Hebert
t01n and Klinser !O-O).
Cincinnati at ST. Louis-Riddle n-D
snd Starr Old VS.. Pollett DO and
:, S' Boston !, at hilaaelphia-Andrews
I'D and Javery (0-D VS.. johnson
600 and Fuchs (0-O.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Totals 40 IL - 13 Totals 32 42712
sBatted for C. Melton in fifth.
fBatted for Sayles in eighth.

Brooklyn - Oo3 oO1 OO3-o
New York --------- 900 O2O 900
:. Runs-Galan t2), Vaughan t2l, Camil.
i tO' Herman, Kampouris, Gordon
Jurges, Oreneo, Errors - Jurges (2)
Vaughan, Galan. Runs batted in
vaughan "a. Camilli, Kampouris, Jurees
Owen, (20: Medwick. Two-base hits
Camilli. Witek, Herman. Three-base hit
Gordon. Home runs-Vauehan, Camilli
Stolen ha ses-Herman, Galan G2). Left on
oaseswNew York. 6; Brooklyn. s. Bases
on balls-Of C. Melton. 3; off Sayles /
By Sayles 2; by Macon. / Hits-Of c
Melton, 3 in 5 innings; off Sayles, in
8 innings; off Coombs in l inning; of
Macon. in (none out in ninth@: of
Webber, o in ! inning Hit by pitcher
By Macon lotD. Balk-Macon. Winning
pltcher--Macon. Losing pitcher-C. Mel.
ton: Umplres-Messrs. Dunn, Magerkurtt
and Stewart. Time-2:21,
Evening star., 1943-05-02
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

by n. N. IA YNlON.
A chilly, windy May day didn't
daunt exhibitors or spectators yes
terday at the eighth annual dog
show of the Old Dominion Kennel
Club at Meadowbrook Saddle Club.
Some of the dogs might have be-
haved better if the wind hadn't been
so high. but the Doberman pinscher,
Emperor of Marien1and, was so
warmed by the spirit of competition
that he acted the conqueror and
became that over the 40O-odd dogs
in the show.
He was shown by his breeder, Dick
Webster OF Catonsville, Md, al
though he is owned by 1t. Col.
Lambert Cain. This is the Emperor's
first step into the ranks of best in
show dogs and is remarkable one
for dog that was shown in breed
classes only last week.
Competition for best in show was
provided by the very successful
black cocker spaniel, Oh. Nonquit
Nola's Candidate; the equally sucs
cessful Welsh terrier. Oh. Flornell
Rarebit Of Twin Ponds; Julia
Shearer's whippet, Oh. Craven
Image of Meander; Helen Samuel's
Pekingese, Aces Little Ace, and the
standard poodle, Ch Blakeen Luzon.
Glassens' Setter Scores.
The fnalists in the local best in
show group were ch. Blue Boy of
Maple Lawn, a blue setter owned
by Capt. and Mrs. Glassen, who are
newcomers to this area from Ohio;
Leo Murphy's Afghan hound, Bla-
keen Lalla Rookh; Morris Bass
ford's Doberman pinscher, Rex of
Northwood; Merritt Pope's Scotty
Philabeg Tanner; Aces Little Ace
and Arthur Forbush's bulldog, Lon
arch Babbie. The setter got a we'll
deserved best local dog in show win.
Many locally owned dogs won rib
bons and rosettes, but few local
dog owners had the pleasure of
finishing two championships at the
show. This fell to the lot of Mrs.
A. L. Donahew, who collected
enough points to finish her Cricket
of Dulceda and HUI Itch Of Reagle-
stoy. Another more-than- pleased
exhibitor was Andrew Charters,
whose homebred collie, Bonnie
Jean, took her first winners points.
Eugene Weems' Chesapeake re-
triever, Native Shore Brant. came
through again with best of breed
for his owner.
Milapat's Afghan Is Winner.
In Afghans, the winners dog was
Milapat Kennels Narbada of Mila-
pat and winners bitch was Blakeen
Lalla Rookh.
Richard Bralove took best of breed
for the third successive time with
his borzoi, Count Chris of Keys
Farm. Ben KlimkieWicz was jubi-
liant with his first best of breed win
for his dachshund, Bencelia's John.
Beech Tree Chocolate Soldier took
best of winners in Shetland sheep
dogs. The best st. Bernard was
Dalakay Kennels Darwin Julianna
and the best cairn was Mrs. Jere
Mackle's Bethcairn Fiery BARN.
A pleasing win went to the Irish
terrier, ch. Hunters Moon, which
belongs to Martha Hall and Milton
Bird. He went best of breed after
a long absence from the show ring
Mrs. Halls Kilvarra Martial Melody
was winners bitch. A clean sweep
in Pekingese went to Helen Samuels,
who took winners dog with Ace s
Little Ace, winners bitch with Miss
Toa Ming Wal and best of breed
with Aces Little Ace Another best
of breed winner was the French bull
dog, Berbay's Paula owned by the
Elrick Davises.
Chow Puppy Sparkles.
Mrs. John Anderson's remarkable
chow poppy, Honey Boy of Glen
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Sewe|I Of Bucs Bags Third
Win by Defeating Cubs

BY The Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 1.-Rip
SeWell, the Pittsburgh Pirates ace
right-hander held his spell over the
Chicago Cubs today as he beat them
for the third time this season, 6 to 3.
He had duel on his hands from
Claude Passeau until a heavy at
tack by the Bucs drove the Cub
pitcher from the box In the sixth
inning. The first four innings were
scoreless.
The 1912 ball was used in the
game today and the two clubs cele-
brated the occasion with a total of
l8 hits, the Bucs getting 10 of them.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

totals 30 s@4 Totals 33 10 - 13
Batted for Fleming in seventh.
Batted for Erickson in ninth.
Chicaso ------- 600 OO2 O1O-3
fltIsoureh - 600 022 11x-6
Runs Stanky, Nicholson, LoWrey.
Fletcher, Elliott Di Maggie. Geary. Cos
carart LOPEZ. Errors Hernandez,
Lowrey (2). Coscarart 90, Elliott, Merulio,
Russell. Two-base. hits-Lowrey, Russell
Double play-sewell to Geary to Fletcher.
Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, o.
Bases on balls-Oh Sewen. g.; of Passeau,
>; off Erickson. 3. Struck out-By Pas
seau: l by Sewell / by Erickson. >. Hits
ON Passeau, 7 in 5is innings; on F1em-
ing, in q inning: of Erickson, in >
innings. Passed ball-Hernandez Los
ing pitcher-Passeau. Time-2:2I. Um-
pires - Messrs. Ballanfant. Goetz and
Reardon. 667.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
PimIico Results

BY the Associated Press.
(Track Fast)
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming:
steeplechase: 4-year-olds and upward; 2
d National Anthem towensj 42o $50
Air Marshal fPassmore) $50
Time-:O1ts
Also ran-speed Demon, St. Patricks
Day, Rougemont, d Fay COTTAGE, Bagpipe.
Brookmeade Stable and C. Clark entry.
ing; 4.year -oids and upward: p wa furlonEs.
Sunset Sunset Boy ~ g. SooR g9ye' 1880 s4o sso sso
Time, i:1Sss.
Also ran-Foot Soldier Doctors Nurse,
Berserk. Gentle Savage, Steel Beam, Merry
Mistake, Johns Buddy. Grand Gay, Seven
DAILY Double paid see,3o)
veshts maidens me ana
70 yards.
Strategic (Knapp) $50 4so 800
Tenebrose (BalzarettD 1880 $50
Love o'Maud tCrawford) $50
Time, 1:45.
Also ran-Viburnum. Tack Room. Reish
Star Private Earl. Tracelette, Calabozo,
Fairy Trace. Captain Bob.
FOURTH RACE-Purse,- $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year.olds and up; 8 furlongs.
sfosn son Moton ptysa ssosss seSsss 40 sS ssS S
Smart Bet tMora) $50
Time, 1:13ls.
Also ranTJulette. sorgho; Sack. Lady
MonaTch a. ,.dI Happy SIS , and y al = Lit Up Up
FIFTH RACE-Purse, ST 800: claiming:
4,year-old and up: 8 furlonss:
5Sa5'ge,s Ss5 5es ksiss kssiHss l74o 5ic sic SSS SSS
Gondalina {Roberts) go
Also ran-cait Pet and One Only.
SIXTH RACE-Dixie Handicap: purse.
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds and upward;
/ i. miles.
slSss9Ra Hs5sni1n' 'RySSsins sRSsn $40 ssS ssS fSS fS
Anticlimax Bierman) $40
Time, :56a..
Also ran--Miolaht!, Tola Rose, Cory
don. Firebroom.
aA. J. .sackett and NJ. Hirsch entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
Atf;cS. inf; SysaT,Tds sans;s Ii. miles ,o AZ
susan ane consssat sasie scocc., oso SO go 90
BITS Fine anne n!47E' 9EEo0erto s.so
Also Ean-a Pious Display; Blue Devil.
al. L. ST str.us ad and ). ". ne Y. Martin entry.
EIGHTH EAcE-Purse.. $1,000; claim
BlockAder CBrooks) 100 $50 40
Ginoca tWrighD $40 $50
Butcher Boy 1Root) $40
oimpey. Biscayns Blue. Good Neighbor,
| Wild Chance, Big Jack and Phillips Pete.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
AS Get First Marker
In 81 Innings, Lose
Beaten, 81, After Early
Run OFF Judd Of Bosox
BY the Associated Press.

hSSUCIdVCU
BOSTON, May 1.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics got their first earned
run in 81 innings, but were shut
out over the rest of the route today
as the Boston Red Sox took the
game, to l.
The run came in the first inning.
Jo-Jo White walked, Eddie Mayor
and Jim Tyack got singles, and
White came in on Dick Siebert's
infield out.
Lefty Oscar Judd held the visitors
to three hits, the third in the ninth
by Frank Skaff. while the SoX col
lected II off Luman Harris, three
of them by Catcher Johnny Peacock
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= International League.
Baltimore. 3: Buffalo. g.
Newark, 6, Montreal, 5.
Toronto. 15: jersey City, e.
Rochester at Syracuse. postponed.
American Association.
Kansas City. 8: st. Paul, 5.
Milwaukee. IL; Minneapolis, 2.
Louisville, 3: Columbus. /.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. 6-1: San Francisco. All.
Seattle. 3D.; Sacramento. Al.
Los Angeles. II: Hollywood, 8 90 inningO
eAn DIEGO. 4: Portland, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4: Knoxville, q
birmingham, s; Memphis, 8 90 inninss)
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, ..
&sw Orleans. B. Little Rock. 4.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Walkers S Double for Reds
Decisive Over Cards, 7-3
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Gerald
Walker of the Cincinnati Reds
doubled with the bases loaded in
the eighth inning; driving in three
runs, for the decisive hit in a 7
to victory over the st. Louis Cardi-
mails today.
Eddie Miller of the Reds hit a
home run with a mate on base in
the ninth. Walters was the winning
pitcher.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Garden Stute Reflects

CAMDEN, N. j., May l H).-Gar-
den State Racing Association has
reelected Eugene Mori of sVineland
as president and retained Walter
H. Donovan, former Florida racing
commissioner, as general manager.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Runs-Galan Vaughan, Walker. Errors
-Witek, Orengo. Camilli. Runs batted in
Vaughan. Walker (2). Two-base hits
Herman; I'm A. Kampouris vaushan -, Home run
to Orengo. Left on bases-New York, g.:
Brooklyn, II. Bases on balls-of Sunkel,
out-By Newson. 7: by Adams, >: by Sayles,
2. Hits-Of Sunkel 4 in Pa innings;
off Adams, 3 in 4is innings of Sayles,
in >. Wild pitch-Newsom. Losing
pitcher-Sunkel Umpires-Messrs Ma
gerkurth. Stewart and Dunn. Time, 2:15.
SCI l.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Pair HurIs No-Hitter

Billy holster and Ed Sylvester
combined to pitch no-hit, no-run
game as the Archibald Hardys de-
feated the T Street Tigers. 60, yes
terday at Western High Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

50; ' ~' ~@ $500 - "'-N ~
SWORD SWORDS well
sODoaehins seh %
d ssa sds n s snsn F
'af a' s. h s s s % % oyo
c6s s sss.a % % "a .s @ aoy
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Chart of Kentucky Derby

tCopyrsht sForm)
s75 o6 6HoEdSan oads
4$. s sa s. Fl s sis @ Il uh s p 1866 cS
Evening star., 1943-05-02

- RunsE,Frey CD; Miller 20. Mccormick,
Errors-Frey t2). Sanders Gumbert.
Brown. Runs batted in-Musial, Upton
l2); Two-base hits-Brown, o;Dea Us,
Tipton, Frey. G. Walker. H. walker. Three
base hit-Garms. Home .run-Miller.
play--Klein to Brown to Sanders. Left
on bases-Cincinnati. z st; Louis O..
ssrt on strHek ousy Gumbeet qn
Munger. 2. Hits-On Gumbert, 10 in
ia innings; OF Munger. 3 in y innings.
Messrs. Jorda, Conlan and Barr Time
2:O6. Attendance lpaidl-3,l ,l2N