davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09

fss1y 'sfa s sPtES & ss: sas,
Peach brothers; third. entry ; Of Mr. h.f' snd %
of MS oeoTss fsyar Gasssnh'lsh asSah fourth
Thoroughbred 2-year-olds wo, h,
n,IS.r nTs E H. II AusastYs' Tiger; second e e
e RandolDhs Mesa9x speSs Miss Miss ,dl1S thFS
Robert kern,s Miss Diana -oi III
>. Oiympic-Won BY Mrs Edward Lasker,,
Maj; ana Mrs A l. kas. SSne Appi.iser r1I,s t3urth
old sn; snnt.rsMMoa midds and (, sye.r
col; Frederick NJ Warburss smooth anSeah' nid IA
Won Sy psTsy ISys5 hands under saddle
second, Hetty MacKay Smiths ! Mss FsrnI.2:; E0S;
faS4tb fslstsF; 1n5 third Jimmy Hamiitons TOPS TOP
l0n Ponies Ano 1over r'neoasts Ssnd!5 Halloveen
Won by Miss Fox; o second 01sl Tops; 3unPhd abi5d
FaEnleys Sister; fourth. HalloWee en-. ''''i o.
PsonDt toaRP%an Ra,%snt; b, sedSns: M5s 2 2nn n
6Gsi Midd1e dfHsrtn thu Peach brothsrs Brown Coat.
tg,oC: hy c: Archer Smiths Hydrodex: dfsmM"n second
Rsn6;. sLC05; tnlrd. ~ Grey Simon; fourth, u. s.
Greenhalgh's Portmaker; second .ne Mrs.
third; Count Andrew; fourth, M and GWis Mrs
Sfsenhaish,s Traumertan. "" 'af
Baileys Piccolo Pete; second s,;hstit,nii shayIon
tnira, Hydrodex; fourth, clifton 5 Giory y
c,id,nn.ers indunters' 13-yesr-olds and overNWon b,
nnMrEun nartn,n GLORY; second, Claws; third
\. open tumpins-Won by Big Boy; second
sMaroert Farms Havacrack; third, Jsmhni.
fourth. Bonnie File "' "a"iooi'
thoroughbred and halfbred road hacks.
won py Dr. 9nd Mrs. Edels Naswii; sec
ono. eno. news Boy; third, Clifton's Glory
Thoroushbred hunters-Won BY GREY
SIMON; second, Count Andrew; third
Afoop; fourth. Glifton's Glory.
eng: H Big Boy; third, Hydrodex: fourth
Won BY Grey Simon; reserve, clifton,
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Wise Shot Wins Main
Race on Final Day
Al Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
8.-virginia d. NAPLES Wise Shot
raced q of a mile In 1858 to land
the Mingo Handicap. closing feature
Of the Charles Town Jockey Clubs
48-day summer meeting. He paid
$3.50.
The Palmetto Stables Cuantos
which set a fast early pace. out
gained w. B. Casilear's Lost and
Found for the runner-up award.
During the race Mrs. Tom Lewis
Market Place stumbled and fell, but
Jockey j. Hummer escaped without
even scratch although he landed
among several horses.
G. Palmer Sewers of Washington
was the meetings. leading winning
trainer with "a victories. Sewers
shipped his 22-horse stable to
Hagerstown, which opens a Today
session Tuesday.
Buddy Root of Kansas City, Kans.
was the leading winning rider with
II victories.
G. E. Harris Plain Bill, favorite
after winning the second race to
pay $3.50 was claimed by Mrs. J. l.
Goodwin for $1,000.
Form players picked up $3.50 when
Mrs. Clair Furr's Dress Rock breezed
throughout the Al -furlong opener
r. j. Clemens Victory Flight bested
Mrs. H. w. Wageley's Freeque and
flve others for second money.
The $1,000 purse was so spli,
that every horse finishing outside
the first three places netted thei,
owner $100. 1t was the most lucrat tive
purse offered here since this State
legalized racing in 1893.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Lost Event Brings Grey Simon
Hunter Crown at UpperviIIe

1887 and other entries Of the Peach
Brothers had retired the cup put up
for this same competition In prev
ious years. Anne's Grey also took
second in the Founders Cup event.
w. H. Lipscomb's Stable Of Lees
burg won q double victory in the
thoroughbred yearling filles with /
stunning brown daughter Of Okapi-
Dreadnaught In first place and
picked up the second ribbon with q
chestnut filly sired by Psychic Bid
out Of Tedgal. The thoroughbred
yearling colts brought out q group
Of good-looking youngsters, the blue
going to A. w. p. Hulbert's entry
sired by Langollen's Bonnie Mutt.
Peggy K. Hamilton's Hamilton's
Miss Fox, ridden by the owner, won
both the larger pony events, while
little Terry Drury rode her chest
nut Punch to victory in the small
pony jumping test. Pamela and
Carolina Reads Storm Pearl took
the small pony hack class.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

UPPERV1LLE, Va, July 8-Not
until he won blue in the last class
at 8 pm, did Grey Simon. entry of
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley Edel of Ellicott
City, Nd. 60 into the lead to win
the important conformation hunter
championship of the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show here today. The
|strikingly handsome 10-year-old son
|of Sir Grey Steel-Flower OF Erin
was trailing DR.. L. M. Aliens tai
ented 4-year-old gray mare, Cliff
tons Glory. by a half point when
the last event was called.
A crowd of 1000 fans at this, the
Oldest horse show in America, saw
Grey Simon, winner of the 1943
Maryland championship, show his
easy clean jumping form under the
superb guidance of Thomas Hyland
and Mrs. Edel to garner is points,
taking three blues. the model
hunter, the thoroughbred hunter
and the Corinthian. and picked up
minor awards in other events.
Clifton's Glory, which throughout
the day was the big threat for the
tricolor, is one of the most promis-
ing 4-year-olds seen in the Eastern
show ring in many months. The
mare was ridden throughout the
day by Norman Haymaker and Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh, jr. The
daughter Of Belfonds- -Marge was
pinned first in the lightweight
hunter and accumulated enough
points in minor awards to add up
to II for the reserve championship.
Closely pushing these two top
notchers were Count Andrew, j.
North Fletcher, agent, with 10
points. and c. Archer Smiths chest
nut gelding. Hydrodex, with 8.
Aside from the conformation
hunter championship, the particular
honors of this classic are centered
in the breeding classes and the Vir-
ginia breeders dominated that phase.
Peach Brothers Stable OF Upper
Vile, consistent winners in past
shows. repeated today when their
Grand Jean, a chestnut colt by
Spanish Jean I'd Grandma, won the
2-year-old half-bred class. Their
AIMS Grey won a second leg on the
Challenge Bowl presented by the
Upperville Colt and Horse Show for
the best registered half-bred 3-year-
old. This same colts dam, Ann
Duvall, had won the first leg back In
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis at Washington ca,
l:30.
Tennis.
Sam Hayes vs.. Davey johnson,
final singles match, Middle At
lantic championship, Edgemoor
Club, Bethesda, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cameo at Naval Receiving Sta
ton, $50.
TUESDAY.
Boxing.
Lloyd Marshall vs.. Holman Will
liams, Grifnth Stadium, S:45.
Baseball.
Heurich at Fort Myer, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Heurich VS.. Camp Springs, West
Ellipse, $50.
Wrestling.
weekly wrestling program,
Turner'S Arena, 8:45.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Cameo VS.. Fort Myer, West
Ellipse, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington
CD twilight and night, $50.
Camp Springs VS.. Naval Re-
ceiving Station, West Ellipse
$50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington
(night), $50.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 300: claiming
3cyesr-olds and up; about 4la furlonss;
Victory Right DunorO $50 go
Freeoue tHummer $40
Time-0:50ts.
Great Horde. Good Whiskey. custer.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 300: claiming;
3;yesr.olds and UP: Charles Town course
Plan Plan Bill. R,ll tMeouinn, 4so ,s.o 500
Pendencerio tTammaro) 800
Time 1885.
Also r.n-June Penn.nt, k.s. Acerins-
DAILY double paid s11ooD
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800: claiming
3-year-olds and UP: about 7 furlongs.
AthsIish siishe yTamsTTo, nnior $40 3eo ssso
Bob: Jr. tscotb 42O
Also ran-Cheater. Destination, sus.
Big Soldier. Swirlalons.
=. TouRTH RACE-Pqrse; 800: claiming;
NJ, Myrtle Ts MT. n; cTammaro' 1920 $50 80
bssas bossor.s 'fssas! NsIss cHummen $40 asS asS
Also ran-Beau Briar, Sickle Dart, par-
ing, Famas Time.
FIFTH rraIal RACEIpurse: .Is ,u $500; handicap;
The Winsos " W. '''' '"''0"'''
Wis wise shot sIamsrro) 7.eo $50 seo
(uantoS tOunOrd) $50 800
Lost and Found (McGuinn) 44O
Time. 1.264s.
Also ran-Market Place. Lit Up, Gypsy
Moth. Strolling Don.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: 3-yesr-
olds and up; The Wayne; Ii. miles.
Which Two lMcGufnp) 32.40 1910 4.oo
rondenella (Edens) 42O 2SO
Five O'Four tTamarro) $50
Time. 1:4s.
Also ran--Waugh Pop, shellrock, Long
vAl1ee. Pigeon.
SEVENTH .RAcE-Purse. s7O0: claim
Rough Egg (ecotD 40 42O $50
Buckeye (Tamarro) $40 $50
Lady Longworth (Edens) 500
Time, 1:49.
Also ran-Merrily Go. strumming, City
Judge. Say Judge, Patch Party.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500; clfiming;
3-year-olds and up: Ii. miles.
Miss Defiance tTamarro) 4.20 $40 $50
morocco D. (CokeD $50 800
Homely Joe tWright) 700
Time, 1905.
Also ran-Liehtsome, Mint Play, Nut
~ - Toes. Stable. Grey Prince
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Uppervi|Ie Horse Show Results

%, heavy draft mare and foal-Won by
Blue Ridse rsam Fanm F9rn nr and f9al second
Il c. Thompson and sons Astoria de-
Moen Il and foal: fourth. Mr and Mrs
'onn Z. GalIs Lou of Amandale and foal
Heavy draft 3-year-olds and over-Won
shire Farms Nell: third. H. c Thomp-
sons sons Fsrceur's Mademoiselle; fourth. Ayr
Hsli.bred brood mares-won by E, l..
brothers Ann puval; third i'IMq Mrs ,Ismss enes
brotS.1s II Nan 4ens assna tsonora; s fourth Peach
ua1i HaIf-ersd bred foaismwon lso.go BY L. Red
Aliens Eieanors Eve s. '' 0'"es van
ps9nsrt. YesrllnssmE ..oa.s L. Rsdman's One More
hrd peaeS sssonS SrotReqs beamars Polly Far
Butler brothers entry ',''
ThorouRhbred brood mares-Won by
Pos;.s Greenhaish's l1, Molls Elizabeth: third, f.
William c. Langley's Tsctful
Thoroughbred sucklings-Won by Brook
Fa5ms sn'lov snfEy sh,Td william e I.nslsys
II hands ponies under saddl.-won by
second Terry Drurss Pun Panch: gl thi4d, r5oai joan
Ms a. %.ckss Smiths eRsfni Pssfni.yf f0ssGn sun
: II hands ponies over jumps-Won by
Terry Drury's Punch: second. Pamela and
Carolina Reads King; third. j, Carroll
Tischinger's Twinkle; fourth, Storm Pearl
Two-year-old half breeds-Won BY Peach
Brothers Grand Jean; second, T. L. Red
mans Marksman; third. Houehton p Met
calfs entry
Model class-won by DR.. and Mrs. ].
Wesley Eders Grey Simon; second, Mrs
Douglas Primes Pappy; third, U. g. Ran
dies Claws; fourth, Dr.. L. M. Aliens Cliff
tons Glory.
Open hInters-won By Count Andrew.
J: North Fletcher. agent; second Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Greenhaleh's Big BOY;
third. same owners Coral Sea; fourth,
HaH-bred 3-year-olds-Won BY Peach
Brothers AIMS Grey; second, Peach Bro
.LshtweiGht hunters-w6n by clifton's
tion; third. Waverly FARMS Hylo-Ladd:
fourth. Mrs. Douglas Primes Ballsbridgc
Three-year-old hunterS-won By Mrs.
Edward Lasker's Towie; second, Lackie
Blackie. J. North Fletcher. agent: third,
Coral Sea; fourth, Meander Farms For
Working hunters-won BY Q. 9. Ran
dies Troop; second, Dr.. and Mrs. Bders
simon,s Shadow; third. Biz Boy; fourth.
Grey Simon
Thoroushbred yearlins Allies-won b,
entry OF ". n. Lipscomb; second. Lips
Evening star., 1944-07-09
5ubdued, Price Level
Score in Rancocas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j.. July S.-Oeden
Phipps' Subdued, fresh from q VIC
tory at Aqueduct. won the first
division of the Rancocas Stakes at
Garden State Park today, coming
from far back in her first attempt
at the 6-furlong distance.
Jimmy Stout gave Subdued brisk
ride to take a half-length verdict
from Brookfield Farms We Hail
Third in the field of nine filly
youngsters was Howell E. Jack
sons Blue Deck, coupled with the
winner in the betting. The pair
returned $3.50. and Subdued's victory
was worth $6,962. She covered the
distance in LIPS.
Prince Level repeated her success
OF few days ago in the second
division OF the Rancocas. Price
Level, with Johnny Gilbert up, took
the track from her opponents and
stayed in front for the entire trip.
She paid $3.50 and earned $6,sl2.
Pamela c. was second and Valdina
Style third. The time was LIPS.
Attendance was 1902. and the
mutuels handle was 1898 .507.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Seven Hearts Upset
Winner at Detroit
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press,
DETROIT. July al. Graham
Browns Seven Hearts sprinted from
behind IN the stretch today to gain
surprise victory in the $4,000
Governors Handicap, richest 1914
stake at the Detroit track.
Before l2.602 fans, Seven Hearts
ran the 6 furlongs in l:l0s for a
three-quarter-length margin over
Charles T. Fishers Amber Light
The winner paid s10.10.
| Ed McCuan's Wise Moss came I'D
in the field of eight to take third
place from the heavily favored
Black Badge, beaten only once be-
fore at Detroit in 10 stake races In
two years. Abe Hirschberg's colt
wasn't able to hold up under a 1877
pound impost, more than Seven
Hearts carried.
Seven Hearts was ridden by Mike
Caffarella.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Gu|fstream Is Sold;
Plans Spring Meet

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July S.--Gulfstream
Park, which flared into sports
prominence and collapsed in bank
ruptcy all in four days in 1885, was
sold today to James Dom, Miami
florist.
Federal District Judge John w,
Holland signed the confirmation Of
sale. opening the way for Dom to
proceed with plans for 40-day
racing seasons at the track.
Dom bid 100000 for the prop
erty. A rival bidder, Thomas =.
Bragg. declared through an attor-
ney that he would appeal the sale
to the Fifth Circuit Court in New
Orleans.
Inc new owner said he would
ask the State Racing Commission,
meeting this month at Jacksonville
TO assign the period from March 5
10 April 20 as its racing season.
John C. Horning, wealthy con-
tractor, rushed the plant to COM
pletlon in 1899 when its hackers
withdrew. The track, 10 miles north
OF Miami, set an opening day at
tendance record for Florida, but
closeo after four days of racing.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Kewey Dee Nose Besi
In My|es Standish
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, July 8.-In a roughly
run event, Mrs. Weston w. Adams
kewey Dee emerged nose winner of
the $4,000 added Myles Standish
Stakes at Suffolk Downs today be-
fore a crowd of 1903.
Bar One Eleven Ranch's Beldine
dropped the photo decision to Kewey
Dee, whose owner is the daughter
in-law of Charles F. Adams, direc-
tor OF racing at Suffolk Downs.
Two lengths further back was
Glen Felkner's Paper Mill. which
had length and half on C. A,
ONeil, jr.s Jakajones.
In OF Ter trailed Circle M Ranch's
Bullir 4: F. w. Hooper's Alabama.
6-5 eAvorite; H. A. Diensts Black
Brat and Christopher Ranch's
Count Did. Hoop Jr.. other half
of the Hooper entry, was scratched
an hour before post time.
The winner raced the fur
longs In SOL, seconds and paid Sl4.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Results in Women's
AAU Title Games

Von Dy DOTOIny DOOSOn
.Ye,ter. philadelphia Moose. 81 feet 'osii, ~
?SShss IS s., nth EisanoF RspiSsii clsssand ssi
,ot so-Tetsr Tsts Thu hurdl.s-Won by Lilly puri-
G5aysand foayth Doa1ea 1hed hss TSskssss
5o-meter dashEWon SsHnof b. Alice Coach
Gh,e.,o man: IuSsesee .s,l We %second Lillian Young,
club, fourth Betty DHmmeidinserh nTa, htsGI Phii-
adslphia Moose fifth. Doris Wright, Laurel
Ladies Club: sixth. Elanor Miiheiser, Ger
worlds record
200 oo-meter-won by Stella Walsh, un-
ksa,. sfaTs feaTh og.m'ns 5ean w.lTsSss TsSfs'
ClsSvelsnd: NTH. GWendolyn N Tsy lor. Hsr,
Tlm. Tf1io.rt sxtn; s.eonds Nel Jackson TrskeFee.
,.i fSS ~. sy Hattie nss.. Turner Tssks
weaver. B.yonne, N % J 81 eeene feee inehes; ss;sy
Moose, sss iest inches: fourth, MIidrsd
inches: nth, Marie sostar. Harrisburg, IS
Hsl. fsst 3sI19o inches; sixth: Dorothy Dodson,
Tuskesee, feet :. inches; second, Nancy
f9.psrhHss f.ts nsbs. e. fnr }5Ta N.
NTH, Leila Perry. Tuskesee. and Edith
Barber, German American, feet 3 inches.
100 meters-Won by Stella Walsh, un-
attached: second Alice Coachman. Tus-
kegee: third. Jean Lowe. Laurel Ladies
runners: NTH. Elizabeth Peel, Phiiadeiphis
Moose; sixth. Lillian Young. Chicago. Time,
JaveIin throv-won by Dorothy Dodson,
ian Davis, hIlsdelphia Moose, Ios feet
6urs, 1o1 feet IL inches; fourth, Hattie
T.H55ner Tuskses. W..x.r 1ol fee, 81 inches;
Philsdelphis Moose, SIS feet s5Iioo
4oo-meter relay-won by Laurel Ladies'
Club, Toronto Nancy Mackay, Viola Mey-
ers. Doris Wright. Jean Love-; second,
fourth, Phtladelphia Moose; nth. Tuske-
g. b.; sixth. Harrisburg A. A. A. Time
oSs B.sessii sssInoia throv-won BY Hattie Turner,
Tuskesee, .2l4 feet inches; second. Har-
inches; third, Marie Sostar, HARRISBURG,
1913 feet inches; fourth, Lillian Carrig,
HARRISBURG. ls4 & fsst inches; ae nth, II, FL,
s1ss:s ~. p stella ;a.s,. Walsh s.ons
kovens Harrison Tgskesee. II feet
feet 2ss inches: fourth, Betty Dummel-
dinrer. Philadelphia Moose, and Lillian
Youns, Chicaso; tie At Is feet IL inches
Hxth, Lillian Purffoy. Tuskeeee. Is feet
o5s inches.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
NBA Prexy Will View
Marshall Williams
Battle tuesday

National boxing interest Is being
focused on the scheduled 10-round
battle between Lloyd Marshall and
Holman williams at Grifith Sta
dium Tuesday night. Among the
fistic notables to make reservations
for ringside are Abe Greene, presi-
dent of the National Boxing As
sociation. and Nat Fleischer, editor
of the Ring Magazine and compiler
Of the All-Time Ring Record Book.
It's a fight that this week was
being acclaimed in the principal
boxing centers of the country as one
of the "naturals" of modern fis-
tiana. Marshall, rated No. l among
active light heavyweights, is a
smashing puncher who has fiattened
"a out of 81 opponents. Williams,
recognized as top man among mid
dleweights, is noted as one of the
finest boxers of the past few years
ring action, having been beaten only
IA times in l8l starts. decisions he
later reversed in return bouts.
Rated as Even Money.
Among the betting fraternity last
night the fight was being regarded
AS an even money proposition, an
indication of the correctness of the
match and the high regard in which
both battlers are held. 1t will be
the rubber bout for the pair, as
Williams won a decision in New
Orleans last year while Marshall
got the nod in an Oakland, Calf
10-rounder this spring. Only knock
down OF the two meetings happened
In the California tangle when the
bull-strong Marshall slapped Will
liams down for a two-count.
MarShalls prowess is widely
known in the fight market. as he
has been conceding weight to take
on light heavies and heavyweights.
He has licked Curtis Sheppard in
a Cleveland decision, and his KO
victories include those over Ezzard
Charles and Anton Christoforidis.
For this fight he will be legitimate
middleweight, making 165 pounds
TO enter the ring with only a five
pound advantage on Williams.
fnal Tune-up Tomorrow.
Both leather-pushers go through
hnal tune-ups tomorrow afternoon
et Turner's Arena. where Joe Turn
er has been treating the public to
inspection Of the fighters in spar
ring drills with their stablemates.
One Of the largest crowds of the
summer season is expected. with an
attendance that may rival the Per-
ry-Armstrong turnout. Despite un-
usually heavy demands for reser-
vations from local fans and out-of-
towners, Turner will follow his GUS
tom OF placing the ring over home
plate. where the grandstanders will
be able to get closer gander at the
action.
Tickets are on sale at Turner's
Arena and Griffith Stadium and
reservations may be made through
Michigan 66l4.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Two Vets to Lead
Notre Dame Team

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July B.
Two lettermen from the l943
powerhouse will lead a Notre
Dame football squad composed
mostly Of 18-year-old naval
trainees into the Irish schedule
this fall, Coach Ed McKeever
announced today.
McKeever, preparing to launch
summer drills July II, listed
Halfback Bob Kelly and Tackle
George Sullivan as his only hold
overs from last year, but ex-
pressed delight with the latest
prospects supplied by the Navy.
Kelly will be available for the
first five games of the season
Only
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Moves Made for Postwar
Boost Of COLLEGE Ball

Pacific Coast Conference, at its
recent meeting. appointed a COM
mlttee to look into the possibilities
of staging national intercollegiate
baseball championship after the war
and to consult colleges in other sec
tions on plans.
Oklahoma A. and M. plans to ask
the Missouri Valley Conference to
hold q baseball tourney ,also post
war
A few more boosts and the Ma
t1onal Collegiate A. A. will have a
hard time to keep from going into
the baseball business,
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Harriet Sue, $33 for 81, Takes
Arlington Mutron Handicap

Since Harriet Sue had found 1t
impossible to keep up with Twilight
Tear and Durazna. rivals of her
own age, the crowd of 10000 allowed
her to 60 postward only mildly sup
ported. The result was that she
paid $33. $l2.20 and $500.
Markell, the favorite, finished
sixth, with Burgoo Maid trailing
the field after a brilliant early
splurge.
For the Friedberg stable it was
a notable victory which netted
$11 .45O.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Pair Of Capital Swimmers
On Panama Title Team

PANAMA, c. z. (Speciap Joseph
P. THEM, jr., and John M. Hagan of
Washington. D. c.. are members Of
Col, Ebert c. Monro's crack jungle
infantry swimming team which has
won the Mobile Force championship.
the Atlantic Side title, and the
Panama Canal Department Com
mander's Cup. making it two years
in a row they have taken all three
titles
Theim's wife. Mrs. Joseph Phillip
Iheim. lives at 1921 Mt. Pleasant
street NV
Evening star., 1944-07-09
BY the Associated Press.

oS the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 8.-Harriet Sue,
3-year-old daughter of Bull Lea,
owned by Hyman Friedberg of
Louisville, stepped out of her class
today to a surprise victory in the
$4,000 Arlington Matron Stakes.
The winner, only 3-year-old filly
in the race. ambled home a half
length ahead of Miller and Burgers
Traffic Court. Another length and
half back was the Happy Stables
Happy Issue. Harriet Sue. with
Jockey Nick Jemas aboard, ran the
mile in 1865.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Marshall Five Gets Bid

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July 8 (P1
Athletic Director Cam Henderson
has announced that the Marshall
College 1944-5 basket ball team has
accepted an invitation to appear in
Boston Gardens February IS. An
opponent has not been selected.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Mount Vernon kenneIists Start
With Series of Innovations

Southern Chow Chow Club Other
news officers include Walter Place
vice president; Paul Schmid and
Betty Place, secretaries, and John
Stengler. treasurer. Burmeister re-
Gently moved to Clarksville, Md.
where he plans to establish a Chow
and Old English sheepdog kennel.
Friends Of Mrs Jouett Shouse will
be glad. but not surprised, to learn
she again is indulging in her favorite
sport OF horse back riding. 1t is
almost a year since a fall resulted
IN leg broken in several places.
She still limps a bit when tired. but
she is riding again-and loves it.
A letter from Marion Foster Flor
sheim, duenna of the recent Fairfield
County Kennel Club show, states
that the club already is making plans
for record breaking 1945 show. She
says approximately $4,000 in War
Bonds was sold at this show, y
children took part in the six classes
for youngsters and that the Afghan
entry OF "a was the largest ever
assembled.
Beech Tree Iris. blue merle collie
bitch. owned and bred by Beech Tree
Farm Kennels, recently was shown
at Teaneck. N. j.. and Syracuse,
N. Y. She was best of winners once
and winners bitch twice, taking 7
points including her two 3-pointers
This brings her very close to the
title.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Stort Come at Midnioht

When an enlisted mems softball
team beat the officers, 2-l. in a re-
cent game In Iceland, the umpire
called play BALI just at midnight.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Red Cochrone at SoIomons

Chief Specialist Freddie fRed)
Cochrane, welterweight champ, has
been transferred from Treasure
Island. Calf, to the Navy amphibi-
Gus base at Solomons. Nd.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Bernard E. Burmeister. a super-
visor at the Washington Navy Yard.
has been elected president of the
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-15
World News HighIights

captured Nemirov, 60 miles from the Rumanian border. Gen Vat. utin's First Ukranian army stormed the rail station of Tut. ouichi, II miles west of Sarny on the Kiev- Warsaw railway. Sov- jet siege guns pounded outf1ank ed defenses of Mozyr & Klain kovichi, important rail centers on the nothern edge of the Pripet marshes, as General Rokossov sky's White Russian army gained momentum in it's drive toward Pinsk.