davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-11
MA DOVOLENE.

Pfc. Igor Karpenko, syn INA
mych krajanG Vastly a Nadia
Karpenko, 1920 Ramona Ave.
meska tento tyden ma dovolene.
PTejeme mu by Sc S rodici hod-
ne potesil a sve dovolene co
nejlepe uzil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-11
Americky letec sestfelil sest
Nsmci " jedine bitve.

Londyn, - Major Geo 3.
Freddy oznamil, re sestfelil
sest nemeckych stihacek "a ne
kolik minut v rychle bitve mad
Hamburkem - Gin to, ktery
ma sotva rovny v teto valce. Je-
no dosavdnf rekord je "a a pull
znicenych aeroplanG We vzdu-
chu a 6 ma Zemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-11
Francouzska armada
ssna ceste."

Gen. Charles de Gaulle pra-
vii ma Alzfrskem radiu, re chr
zy, velmi brzy mohutna fran
couzska armada S nejmodernej
SINH zbranemi Sc objev1 ma me-
zispoienecke fronte We Francii'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-11

Pvt. Anton Patek, manzel pi.
Alice M. Patek, 10 West Gle
ment ST., byl vazn6 zranen Is.
cervence v boji We Francii jak
bylo oznameno manzelce tele-
gramem zaslanym minister
stvem valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-11

Ma Guamu pokracuj1 vycis-
tovac1 operace. Ma severoza-
padnfm cfpu Move Guineje jsou
Japonci ma plnem 1stupu.
V Pacifiku Americana ma O.
strov6 Guam dobyli dals1ch L.
spechG a devet desetin ostrova
je V jejich moci.
zap ostrov zapadn1ch Ca
rolinach byl stredem 1toku a.
merickych bombometnych le-
tadel.
2 spojenecka letadla objevi-
la Sc ma ostrovu Davao v jiz-
Mich Filip1nach.
Americka flota a letadla mi
CITY japonsky konvoj 46 lodi v
oblasti ostrovG BONN a Volca-
no pouhych 511 mil cd Japon-
ska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-11
VIVA ku vsem CechoslovakGm
kteri " mladi cvicivali a neb i
nyni cvici!

Bylo usneseno ma schulz
Sdruz. Csl. Spolkd re jednim
cislem csl. programu, pfi Spo-
jeneckem Bazaru, ktery Sc bu-
de konati We Zbrojnici 5. pluku
v prvnfm tydnu rijna budou
prostna cvicenf S tycemi 6 Cd
dfly). Cviceni jsou lehka a mo-
hou je cviciti jak mladf tax i
start. Cely mesfc srpen kazdy
ctvrtek Dude nacvicovacf hodi-
ma v Sokolovne a zapocne Sc v
8 hodin vecer pod f1zenim o.
svedceneho cvicitele br. Josefa
Pokorneho. V mesfci zarf Sc
Dude cviciti v Katolicke Budo-
We.
Gin mas Dude vice cviciti,
tim Dude mohutnejsi DOZEN ma
divaky. Cvicenf jsou lehka.
Vsichni byNal1 cvicenci tento
mesic vzh1ru do Sokolovny!
Naucte Sc novemu tanci
Ceskoslovenske BESIDE.
Pr Spojeneckem Bazaru jed
MIN z malebnych c1sel Dude
"Ceskoslovenska Beseda". Ma
Sc divky a zeny mali vzacnou
pfilezitost Sc il nauciti ZDAR-
MA. Kazdy ctvrtek v 9 hodin
vecer v Sokolovne vyucuje Csl.
Besedu sestra Mana Michalko-
va-Chytra.
zeny a divky, prijdte v poe
tn CO MONA nejvetsim. Gin
vice, tim lepe. Ma zdar!
Stankovy vybor Sc Dude scha-
yeti kazde pondeli v 8 hodin
vecer We skole Augustin Her
mana. Ceske a slovenske zeny
Sc vyzyvaj1, by prisly a pomo-
hly strojiti panenky a ma Wy
s1vkovych pracech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-11
Stilwellova vojska jig dobyla
mesta MYitkYina.

Americkea c1nske vojsko zdr-
tito posledn1 odpor Japonc1 V
Myitkyina pc krvavem obleze-
nj cd II. kvetna.
Nejm6ne 5000 japonskych
vojakG proslule Singapurske
.divise bylo zabito v marne o.
brane teto zakladny v severni
Burme. Vice nez sto bylo "a
bito 3. srpna, kdyz Sc pokouseli
zachraniti pc vorech ma Tece
Irrawoddy.
Myitkyina byla hlavnim sire
diskem japonskych operacf Cd
te dolby, kdy dobyli Burmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-11
frOnta.

p%ostoupiIa 5 mil.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
|Cha|kyWrieht, Wilson
Signed by Turner

Promoter Joe Turner is taking
over the fistic spotlight again with
two Griffith Stadium fights in row
coming up. Latest booking made by
Turner and Matchmaker Gabe Men
endez is a featherweight brawl be-
tween Chalky Wright and Jackie
Wilson that shapes up as one of the
classiest of the year. The show will
be staged the night of September II
following the Nick Latsios-Bee Bee
Wright battle a week from tonight.
Both Chalky Wright and crafty
little Wilson are former kings of
the featherweight class and still are
very much in the running to regain
the 126-pound crown. The New York
commission regards Chalky as the
No. ! challenger for Willie Pops
title, and Turner indicated yester-
day that he wants to dicker with
Pep and Sal Bartolo for a possible
booking here with the winner of the
Wright Wilson duel.
Boxing Commission sanctioned
the match yesterday and stamped
1t as an exceptional attraction.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-There is a
strong possibility that Marty Marion
and Vernon Stephens. shortstops de
luxe of the two st. Louis clubs, will
be chosen as the most valuable play
ers of their respective leagues.
1t is the unanimous opinion that
Marion is the best and most colorful
shortstop in baseball today, and they
are starting to compare him with
Honus Wagner Even Billy South
worth. his manager, called Marion
the best shortfielder he had ever
seen and added that his ace was the
player who makes the Cardinals
such an outstanding club.
Stephens, while not as f1ashy a
fielder as the Cardinal ace, Is much
more dangerous with bat in his
hands. The Brownie inf1elder leads
the American League in runs batted
in and is tied for the leadership in
home runs. He has been the spark
plug Of the pennant-starved Browns.
If both Marion and Stephens are
selected this year, it will be the first
time that two shortstops were picked
as the most valuable" since the
selections were started In 1912.
Only three other shortstops,
Roger Peckinpaugh Of the Wash
ington Senators in 1925, and now
vice president of the Cleveland
Indians; Joe Cronin of the Senators
1880 club, and Arky Vaughan of '35
Pittsburgh Pirates, ever were chosen
as the most valuable players to their
clubs. Peck received the American
League award, while Cronin and
Vaughan were recipients of the
Sporting News award when the two
big leagues decided to abandon it.
Marion placed 18th In the National
League vote last year, receiving 20
votes. while Stephens rated ninth in
the Junior circuit with 40 votes.
If Stats receives the award this
year, he will become the eighth
member Of the Red Birds to receive
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Ey the Associated Press.

BY lNe Associated fTeSS
EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 29.-War-
jostled, but still footballs most illus
trious harbinger, the 18th annual
all-star grid contest tomorrow night
will pack capacity throng of $4,000
into Northwestern University's S
Dyche Stadium to watch the cream
of the collegiate crop tackle the
Chicago Bears.
Because they have for the occa-
sion Quarterback Sid Luckman, an
ensign in the merchant marine, the
Bears 1943 National Football
League champions-are favored to
dodge defeat for the fifth time in
the All-Star series.
But the war-thinned professionals
must strike hard and fast, appar-
emily, if they hope to squelch Coach
Lynn Waldorfs crew of recent and
not-so-recent collegiate performers.
All-Stars Manpower Important.
Whether Luckman matches the
sharp-shooting of Tulsas Glenn
Dobbs, whose passes helped the ALL
Stars Scuttle the washington Red-
skins 27-7 last year, may not settle
the issue as much as the manner
the reserve-shy Bears can stave off
the phalanX of All-Stars Waldorf
can-and no doubt Will-shoot into
the fray.
More than 80 strong, the COL
legians probably will prance in a
constant parade, while the Bears
with 81 huskies, most of them un-
knowns. may have to feel their way
along experimentally.
Waldorf likely will start his No. l
backfeld of Quarterback Lou Saban
of Indiana, Halfbacks Dobbs and
George Trippi of Georgia and Full
back Pete Layden of Texas, but the
Bears plan to hold out Luckman,
Evening star., 1944-08-29
ago Pounds Of Beef
Packed in Mat Tiff

A pair of the biggest men in the
wrestling business go to the mat on
the Turner Arenas rassling card
tomorrow night, when 250-pound
Babe Sharkey tangles with 240-
pound Lou Plummer to pound the
canvas with 400 pounds of solid beef
and bone.
Plummer, one time Notre Dame
gridder and veteran of % months
in the Coast Guard, is rated as the
toughest opponent the Big Babe has
met since he won the heavyweight
title from Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
Hefty Lou is back in civilian ranks
after seeing action in Tunisia and
Sicily and winning the Mediter-
ranean area Allied heavyweight
wrestling tournament a few months
ago. He made a hit in his debut
here last week by licking the trou-
blesome Angelo Savoldi in 16 min
uteS,
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Hitting Title Scramb|es
In Both Big Leagues
Reach Hectic STAGE
BY the Associated Press.

6S the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Figure Fill
berts sharpened their pencil points
for -decimal-point finish as
Stan Musial Of the Cards led Dixie
Walker of the Dodgers into the Ma
tional League stretch with a margin
of .0007 and Bobby Doerr'S American
League lead was cut to three points
by Teammate Pete Fox of the Boston
Red Sox and Dick Siebert of the AS.
All averages included games played
through Sunday.
Musial still was on top at .3543 to
Walkers 1886. but there was no
end in sight. Everything pointed to
a rough scramble right down to the
October l wire, with New York's Joe
Medwick, running third at .343. and
Johnny Hopp of st. Louis, fourth at
.337, given dark horse" chances.
Doerr,s challenge from Lou Bou-
dreau of Cleveland faded as the
tribe pilot shuttled down to fifth.
The 10 leading hitters in each
league:
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Bainbridge, in Final Game
Blanks As in 3-Hitter

Ey the Associated Press.
BA1NBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 29-The
baseball season at the naval train
ing center had ended today, and the
Commodore nine looked back on q
record of 56 victories against Is
defeats.
Yves Livengood pitched three-hit
ball to give the Commodores their
final win yesterdays SO shutout
at the expense of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
That triumph was the Commo-
dores' fifth in eight attempts against
major league opposition. The game
was called in the eighth inning be-
cause of rain.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD Nashville Pep.
1881, Hartford. Conn, outpointed joey
Ps6,ta ke3 a35' .mes Tamsaus Pa W.serSnly
Conn. knocked out Sandy Mack, $50,
sDE'AafEffiilMa BAEfiMoRG.-cleo aG: sh.ns. 1s4h.
Los Angeles, outpointed Vic Creelman,
132s4, New York 1O; Al Blake. 202.
'fii' PifrssURaH. ss61%SFf ossie H.rris-yose
Basora card postponed until tonight
0eisSss NEWARK'Mshamus E! ilsi o'Brien. 1874,
BnoRa, sos cSnsso o cfsRas nredds
technical knockout from Victor Jade.
PROVIDENCE.-Verne Patterson. 152,
worcester, won by technical knockout
over Phil Norman, 151h. Detroit "a;
osGar oon.d sues Gen. 14s sSuSe1p o B Il p.ov
NEW YoRK-.Georgie Kochan. 1854.
Akron. OHIO. outpointed Deacon Logan.
d6lA, 81: Louis go; Ernie kapps. l5l:
lprutchS sa Schultz. 14SM' sDoiPhiH Phiiadelphis &
Johnny Wolgast, 120. Philadelphia (Sl.
MoNIREAL;LJohnny ; GTeeo, I4s.
f4S1s, B.iti@ore Derea ts5: 81 M Harry nenf. 5efiTs..
Baltimore outpointed Charley Noel.
tesfc cHfcAao.-Robert Earl 1879. chic.-
g., outpointed Charley Parham. LAB.
ehicsso. eutpointed Charles Wells. i5o.
Gary, Ind. (S)
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Bears Choice Over A||-Sturs
Due to Luckmun's Pussinq

guiding genius of their vaunted T.
formation, until crucial spot.
Instead, Johnny Long, formerly of
Colgate and a graduate of the
Bears Newark, N j.. farm. will do
the pro master -minding at the out
set Starting with Long probably
will be Halfbacks Ray Noting and
Doug McNulty and Fullback Gary
Famiglietti,
The pro champions hold 5-to-3
edge in the series, with two games
ending in ties. The Bears opened
the series in 1884 with scoreless
tie sRnd then won SO in 1885; 37-13
in 1941, and 21-0 in 1912.
The pro line of Ends Jim Benton
and George Wilson, Tackles Dom
Sigillio and AL Hoptowit, Guards
Pete Gaudauskas and George Zorich
and Center Bulldog Turner is beefy
and seasoned. but like the backfeld
lacks proven replacements.
The All-Stars, on the other hand,
have such ball-carriers as Creighton
Miller of Notre Dame, Billy Hillen-
brand of Indiana, Bob Ruman of
Arizona, Roy Mckay of Texas and
Corwin Clatt of Notre Dame and
Camp Grant to hustle in for relief.
Collegiate Linemen Plentiful.
The collegiate line also is better
than two deep, with the starting
wall expected to include John Jona-
kor of Notre Dame and Jack Dugger
of Ohio State, ends; Bob Jimmy of
Indiana and Bill Willis of Ohio,
tackles; George Hecht of Alabama
and Dick Barwegen of Purdue,
guards, and John Tavener of In
diana. center.
Barwegen, member of the 1943
All-Stars who whipped the Red
skins. 27-7, yesterday was named
captain of the collegians.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Bout Postponement
Tough on Williams;
Slated Tonight

Postponement of the ball park
fight last night turns out to be good
luck for Jimmy Hatcher, but tough
one for Ike Williams, the lightweight
battlers involved.
Williams today was doing some
hard travelling to appear before his
Trenton IN. JD draft board and get
back here in time for the bout to-
night. Hatcher, meanwhile, was
resting, and because Of the break
may have an advantage over his op-
ponent, whose fighting trim won't be
helped by 800 miles Of pounding a
day coach set.
1t was the Liberty Clubs first
postponement of 1914 due to rain
and threatening weather, but the
forecast of clearing skies today made
tonight's show a certainty.
Hatcher weighed in at 1877 pounds
at the Boxing Commission yesterday,
while Williams tipped the beam at
1856. Both were pronounced 100 per
cent fit all the way.
The local commissioners are get
ting tough, following up the recent
National Boxing Association cam
paign to bar unfit fighters from the
ring before they are seriously in
jured. Opening gun here was fired at
the Hatcher Williams weigh-ins yes
terday when the medico refused to
pass Bobby Brown. who was sched-
uled to fight Bernie Miller on the
card. Goldie Ahearn was hustling to
find substitute fighter today.
Other skies offer Earl Trader VS..
Al Rodriguez. Jimmy Bell VS.. Earl
Matthews and Bee Bee Washington
VS.. Billy White.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Returned War Vets
Show Up Well in
1erp Grid Drill

War veterans are reporting for
college football training this season
to give preview illustration OF how
the returned soldier can resume his
place in athletics after V-day.
Jack Love, discharged from the
Army, and Stan Velanos, released
from the Marines. went through grid
drills yesterday at College Park with
"a other hopefuls turning out for
Maryland University's first workout
Of the season.
Love, a speedy back who played
freshman football at Maryland two
years back, hasn't lost any of his
zip and should round into a ball
carrying dependable, according to
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, head coach
Spears also was impressed with the
ex-Marine Velanos, Central High
boy of Sammy Baughs style. who
has an excellent Tipping arm anc
| is a capable ball handler in any
play.
Top showing in yesterdays session
was made by Bob Troll. a halfback
on last years squad. Troll has pickec
up II pounds over the summer anc
at IT'S is working out at fullback
Troll and other returning lettermen
Les DAILY, Frank Doory and Law
renee Cooper. led the gridder.
through running and passing drill:
in the morning and a lengthy drill
and skull practice in the afternoon
| A drizzling rain failed to halt the
proceedings and ~Speara intends, te
put future workouts on q rain-or-
shine basis. Opening game Is only
four weeks away and balance, of the
squad won't report until after Labor
Day, but the mentor plans to have
his material sorted out in two weeks
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Nelson S $13,&2 Coll
Win Sets An A|I-Time
Mark for Earnings
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Lord Byron
Nelson. the big money man of golf
today headed south to pick up more
links gold.
The tall Texan who said he played
"just as we'll as I could have pos.
sibly played" to win $13 3,462.5O ir
War Bonds in the All-Americar
open yesterday, departed To-Day fol
Nashville, Tenn, where he will COM
pete in the $4,000 invitational open
September IA.
In chalking up his third win since
George S. May inaugurated his ALL
American golf show in 1941, Nelson
posted 280 score for the 72-hole
route, finishing with three-under-
par So to discourage challengers who
believed they had a chance after
the champion turned in a third
round 70.
Dudley Noses Out White.
Ed Dudley, president of the P. G
A., came from far back in the pack
to get final round SO good for q
285 total and second place. The
husky P. G. A. prexy was a stroke
ahead Of Pvt. Buck White, who lost
a title playoff year ago TO Harold
(Jug) McSpaden. McSpaden, who
won the 1943 championship with
282, dropped to ninth place with 6
rs for 289.
Although the open and women
championships were decided yester.
day, three amateurs-Ed Furgol O.
Detroit, Ken Heilemann, the st
Louis chemist, and Ed Christensen
the golflng detective from Miami
Fla.-were involved in an 18-hol,
playoff today for the Simon-pur,
title. They were deadlocked at Z.
holes with 295 totals.
Little Betty Hicks of Long Beach
Calf, won the women's 72-hol,
championship with a 318 total, bar,
stroke in front of Dorothy German
of Philadelphia.
Nelson Tops Money Mark.
Nelson's rich first prize in the opel
brought his total 1914 cash earning
to $25, 700, topping the previou
record Of $19,600 by Slammin' Sam
my Snead back in 1888.
Nelson and many Of the othe
leading professionals will make thei
next appearance at Nashville. Ther
they'll move on to the Sl3,3 Invita-
tional Tournament at Dallas. Tex
September $40, which will end tn,
summer tour.
After the Dallas tournament, Lore
Byron and McSpaden plan to max.
movie before starting an exhibition
tour along the West Coast.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Outcome Of Struggle
Likely 10 Depend
On New Talent
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

1
World Series talk was legitimate
business In four American Leaeue
clubhouses today after q routine
postseason planning session In Com.
missioner K. M. Lands ONCE, but
the four contenders were more In.
terested In vacuum cleaning the
bushes, looking for another start.
ing pitcher.
II there was footloose hurler ir
the minors who could win in the
big show, operators OF the st. Louis
Browns, Boston Red Sox, New York
Yankees and Detroit Tigers would
be very much interested.
Experiments were the rule, rathe,
than the exception, as the clubs
battled into the final five weeks OF
the season with only four games
separating the Yanks and Tigers
tied for third, from the pace-setting
Brownies.
Boston CANDLES on Dreisewcrd.
Boston tried Rex Cecil from San
Diego with $3.50 success, two won
and two lost. and was ready to
gamble again today on Glen Dreise-
werd. acquired from Sacramento at
a fancy price tag. Dreisewerd's first
opponent was to be Floyd (BilD
Bevens, whom the Yanks had lust
pulled back from their Newark farm
where he had won 10 in a row. New
York also had installed Rookie Mel
Queen from Newark as a regular
starter in the battle-royal windup
st. Louis went down to the
Southern Association and back sew.
eral years to pick up Willis Hudlin
the former Cleveland Indian with
his famous "sinker." Detroit still
looked high and low for help to
bolster Hal Newhouser and Dizzy
Trout, the 21-win twins, despite
IStubby Overmire's sudden flash form
over the week end.
Pitching promises to be the de-
clsive factor In the stretch drive
when the Browns and Tigers will
enjoy long home stands. The st
Louis team. idle yesterday, moved
to Cleveland for two games before
heading home to tackle Detroit In
another vital series but heard bad
news from the club doctor who saio
Bob Muncrief would be lost for a
week or 10 days with sore arm.
Boston Takes Second Place.
Boston took over second place by
clubbing the Yanks, IA, in the only
game In the Harridge loop yesterday
Red Barrett. who relieved Yank
Terry in the fourth. picked up his
eighth win at Bill Zubers expense
The Red Sox pitchers walked 1a
men, but left IA New Workers
stranded in a six-hit effort.
The st. Louis Cardinals, who have
nothing more serious to do than
get ready for the opening OF the
series at Sportsman's Park, We'd
nesday. October 4. came up with
three runs in the last of the ninth
to shade Cincinnati. 80. Mort
Cooper notched his Tooth big league
triumph and 10Th of the year
with the help of Kenny ODea's two
run pinch homer. Harry Gumbert
was the Cincy loser.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, the only
other scheduled game, was washed
out.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
All -Four Flag Rivals in A. l. Hunt Desperately for Ptche,
Twin Bills impose Big Burden
On Griffs' Slim Slab CORPS

hurlers available until Saturday and
then the cnly addition to the staff
will be the none too capable Bill
Zinser, weekend performer.
So with another double -header
due Thursday in New York against
the Yankees and third one sched-
uled for Sunday against the same
club, the Washington skipper will
have to do some fancy juggling OF
the slim corps.
Outfield Outlook Brighter.
The outfield situation appears
brighter, though, than it was in
Washington when Catcher Mike
Guerra and Infielder George Myatt
had to be pressed into service in
the gardens. George Case, his trick
left shoulder again fairly well
mended, Is likely to be available to-
night for the left-field berth and
Rene Monteagudo, brought back
from the Chattanooga farm, is in
reserve.
Myatt, though, may be kept in
right field in the three games here.
AS play progressed in Sundays dou-
ble-header In Washington, Myatt
looked increasingly better in right
and he certainly was no drawback
at the plate. Perhaps the easier
outfleld job might help make him
more OF hitter than he was when
taking care of the second base post.
There's little the Mats can accom-
plish toward dragging themselves
out of last place while on the trip,
but they could do plenty toward
blasting the Yankees hopes of over
hauling the st. Louis Browns for
the league lead.
Infield Seems Improved.
In the recent four-game series in
Washington the Mats, with their de-
fense up to par, would have taken
three OF the games from the Yanks,
instead of dropping three Now
with their infield probably steadier
with Fred Vaughn at second and
Eddie Yost at short they could be
troublesome
But there's no telling what might
happen with the Washington pitch
ing staff apt to be greatly over
worked.
Other than some shifting of his
outfield, Bluege contemplated no
lineup juggling for the series here.
The manager was none too we'll as
he left Washington after a cold
that brought on temperature yes
terday had kept him in bed for the
day.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
By the Associated Press.

oS tAc ASoOCldttu 1tCPSs
Pavot, the East's No. / 2-year-old
and thes areas candidate for div
sional honors, will be trying for his
seventh straight victory in the
$4,000 Hopeful at Belmont, but
Free For All, the Western standard
bearer, won't compete.
Free For All, owned by John
Marsch of Chicago, is eligible, but
won't make the trip to the East
for Saratoga's finale. The two likely
will oppose in the Belmont Futurity
later in the fall, however.
Pavot, property of Walter M. JET
fords, already has won three races
on the Belmont track, taking the
United States Hotel, Grand Union
Hotel and the Special. Prior to his
New York debut he annexed the
Maydower at Suffolk and two events
at Delaware Park.
Although the son Of Case Ace will
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Base Runners to Hold
Finals September 8

Today's semifinal winners in the
c1ty-wide base-running contests
being held at Griffith Stadium will
compete for the championships Sep
tember 8 in conjunction with the
night game between the Nationals
and Athletics.
Five boys will qualify in each of
the weight divisions-90, los, 120,
135 and unlimited-and each finalist
Will be awarded a medal by the
Touchdown Club.