davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Mcdaniel Easy Victor
Over zanneIIi in
Garden Scrap
By the Associated Press.
Nvv.vuy "~~- ~


NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Jimmy
Mcdaniel, lag. Warrington. d. c.,
welterweight, pounded out 4 unani-
nous 10-round decision over Ralph
Zanelli, 144h, of Providence, r. L.,
last night in Madison Square Gar
den, but the heayiest cheers greeted
an announcement that heAyyweights
were coming back to hoxings No.
spot September ~.
The next Garden bout will be be-
tween Joe Baksi. the former coal
miner from Kulpmont, Pa. and
Broadway ballroom dancer, against
Tami Mauriello of the Bronx. Baksi
beat Mauriello In February in a To-
rounder, but the Bronx boy was
coming strong ut the finish 50 Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs has booked this
one for IL heats.
In last nights headliner McDan-
iel won going away through his In
fighting ability. The ex-soldier
blasted his foe all over the ring most
of the way. although the Westerner
stepped into . wild hook in the
eighth to go down for q two-count,
the scraps only knockdown.
The referee and one judge gave
Mcdaniel seven rounds and Zan-
neli three. while the other judge
gave Mcdaniel eight and his op-
ponent two. 1t was . tusging, hold
and-hit bout most Of the way.
In the Six-round seminal, 40
pound Johnny Flynn Of Rochester,
N. Y, gained the decision over ia
vored Tommy Gomez. Army SER
geant from Camp Pickett. Va. and
former Tampa. Fla, bellhop. who
came into the ring with . record OF
80 knockouts in 50 fights. Gomez. at
17S,s. and far shorter than his g.
foot 2-inch foe, didn't have . chance
to land his lethal punch as flynn
fiicked him with left at long range
and then bulled him about the ring
and ropes in the clinches.
A crowd OF 7.64S paid $17.1ll to
see the show. but the Mauriello-
Baksi heavyweight affair Is expected
to 60 over $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Purdy Sets Base. e.Running
Record as Tests End

Fastest time ever marked up in
the annual city wide base-running
contests sponsored by the Touch
down Club and Clark Griffith has
been set by Don Purdy, unlimited
class, who was clocked at 1872 Sec
onds last night at Grifhth Stadium
in the windup of the event, Finals
we're staged preceding the game be-
tween the Athletics and the Griffs.
Results:
oo-pouna class-won BY Sid Anderson;
second, Marius Prince. Arlington, Va;
third. Richard Barber; Time. O:l71.
second. Ipirie rowe; third, John apicsr
120-pound class-Won by Wiley Gil
strap; second: VIC Sparks; third. oeofse
l35-pound ciass-Won BY CLYDE 0oinss:
second Lar Larry Drew; third Austin Brisbane.
Unlimited eiaSs--Won by Don Purdy;
second: Allen Fitch: third. Art Brown.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Levin Meets SayoId;
Aiming al 5harkey

Dapper Dave Levin is the latest
to challenge Babe Sharkey's right
to the heavyweight rassling crown,
and the big, speedy Jewish star will
begin his campaign against the
Texan here next Wednesday night
ut Turner'S.
Levin is recognized by the Ma
tional Wrestling Association rs the
heavyweight title holder and has
been besieging Eastern promoters
for several weeks to give him an
opportunity to meet. Sharkey.
Uncle Joe Turner is putting Levin
in against Angelo Savoldi on the
Wednesday card, and II Dave shows
well, he will get an early shot at
Sharkey. Savoldi beat Lou Plum
mer handily last Wednesday and
rates just behind Herman Dutch
Rohde as main contender in the
East,
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Miss District Heights
Wins Young Bird Race

Averaging approximately a miles
an hour. Everett E. Wright's Miss
District Heights won the second
race of the current young bird
series being sponsored by the Cap
ital City Racing Pigeon Club from
Cumberland, Nd, an airline dis
tance Of ll2 miles. Miss Bradbury
Heights, from the loft of Lee Car
roll, gave the winner a close finish,
homing only few second behind.
A field Of IA choice feathered
speedsters from Is local lofts were
released in Cumberland at am.
and the winner checked In here
at 1898 am. Results, with average
speed In yards per minute:
Everett =. wrisht. 1891: Lee Carroll.
l,a90: Frank r Gorsly l.ss9: Ollie
sE sss cosass Sas s Tiistt. 'i@si isi john ops K.
Deushsrty. jr.. I..sl: James r, Myndie,
J. Krahiins, l.sso; Morris Ha; Bros, i,s7s;
Msrtts sra Hs,nnsrdt liH,.s: fsrrsst Fort, r
ssls'rS' saIie Holmes Msss:r s Clarence lea Mos:
Arthur Ellis. 1888: william Il. pennins.
ton, 1,.5e: Richard n. burton. l,e6b
Harry Ball. l,.54; Emory Dove. Las:
walter v. Holmes. 1.244.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
MedicosF Find Wilson S
Arm Fully Healed

Commissioner Thomas P. Morgan
and DR.. Willard F. Greaney of the
ring boards medical staff, were at
Turner's Arena yesterday to con-
duct the commissions customary
preflght examination on Jackie Will
son, and were highly impressed with
the condition he showed In six
rounds of boxing with Billy Banks
and Maloney.
Wilson fractured hts arm in q
bout several months ago, and X-ray
pictures were made yesterday by the
Christy, Grower 81 Merritt Lab
oratories. DR.. Greaney studied the
photos Of the injured wing and said
that they showed perfect healing
had resulted.
"The pictures reveal that Will
sons arm is perfectly sound and
as good as ever. 1t can be seen that
perfect bone union has transpired
and he has full coordination in it,
the doctor said.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
~ the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Sept. s.-Toledo's tall
tactician of golf, the man with .
barrel of War Bonds-Lord Byron
Nelson-headed . field of 66 today
into the semifinal round Of the
Texas Victory Open.
Nelson was far enough out in
front after So holes-his 6o-69-
1873 being six strokes ahead Of the
next competitor for the $4,000 first
prize money-that he might AZ
ford to coast . little today, except
that you'd never know when Byron
was coasting. He plays that easily.
Fair Fans Amuse Him.
The former Texan was chuckling
over what he heard from = couple
Of women watching him perform.
One told the other: Nelson shoots
all over the lot" "Oh," said the
other, he does that Just to show
the folks how he can recover"
Yesterday Nelson turned in what
he called perfect round-"I didn't
make a mistake"-to better par two
days In q row. And clipping regu-
lation figures at Lakewood course
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Skins SET for Bears;
$4,000 May Attend

The Redskins were ready for the
Chicago Bears after whipping
through q light workout today, and
Coach Dud De Groot said he ex-
pected them to give 4 good account
of themselves against the league
champs at Baltimore tomorrow.
It's only an exhibition. but ad-
vance ticket sales indicate an at
tendance of probably $1,000 GUS
toners. and the inexperienced Skins
are out to make . mark for them
selves. They have three consecutive
games tucked away and another at
the Bears expense wouldn't make
them feel badly.
1t will be the last appearance In
q Redskin suit this year for Steve
Bagarus, who reports back to the
Army next week. Leading scorer of
the Pacific Coast League for three
years. Steve sparked last weeks win
over Green Bay and is certain to be
q Bear target tomorrow. Another
undoubtedly will be Sammy Baugi1
whose passing the Chicasoans must
break up to win.
Whether Sid Luckman. Bear quar-
terback who Is now In the Maritime
service, will play has not been an
nounced. The Skins know nothing
Of Luckmans plans and the Bear
board Of strategy isn't talking
There Is an outside chance that Sid,
who paced his mates to I thrilling
win over the College All-Stars, may
slip into the, lineup.
Reports from Baltimore indicate
that Chicago Is big and tough,
despite losses to the armed services.
They still have . bevy Of crack ball
toters. . husky line and Z working
knowledge Of the T formation that
viii be hard to stop.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Nv LARRY LAWRENCE,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT

: WORTHINGTON VALLEY. Nd.
Sept. o. Virginia owned horses
made \ clean sweep Of the major
events of the Maryland hunter
show which opened here yesterday
for 4 three-day run. Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh's brilliant
3-year-old Coral Sea, ridden to
fine performances by Mrs. G. p.
Greenhalsh. jr., won both the
green hunter and breeding section
championships.
In . beautiful setting near the
famous Maryland Hunt Cup course.
q gallery of enthusiastic Maryland
and Virginia show fans saw the
brown son Of Annapolis-Kentmere
Early win the approval Of the
judges in the and 4 year thor
oughbred class. Coral Sea went on
to win the suitable to become
hunters. the open green hunter
sweepstakes and the model green
hunter for = total score Of IAN
points. With the tricolor went the
Russell Low Challenge Trophy and
= count of 3 points toward the
grand championship of the show.
Capt. G. n. Greer, jr.'s, roam
gelding. Wishitookit, . 5-year-old
son Of imported sun 4tar-Crystal
Dawn. took the reserve with q tally
of II points. Wishitookit placed
first In the handy grsen hunter.
took . brace Of seconds In green
hunter, hack and the open green
hunter sweepstakes, and was third
In the model green hunter. Il
Another talented green hunter
which kept the leaders worried was
Hydrodex, chestnut gelding By Hy-
dromel-Indax, owned BY G. Archer
Smith Of Richmond, Va. Hydrodex
won the gresn working hunter and
placed third In the open green
hunter sweepstakes and pair oi
hunters for = count Of . points.
Neander Farms Substitution Won
the ; and Z year-old green hunter
class, ably ridden BY Dewey Chatter
buck. The good -looking bay son oi
ydAle-Spanxe Ann also placed
second In the green working hunter
A. only Sreen and breeding classes
were on the program there were
few washington horses performing
Anna Hasner's Altar Dark was third
In the srssn working hunter and
Evening star., 1944-09-09
heurichs Bag Second
Tournament Victory:
Face Amsterdam
sr.e,sl Dispatch to The star.

erecisl Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-The red
hot Heurich Brewers planned to
start Big Ed Collifiower on the
mound today in . collision with
the tough Amsterdam IN. " entry
in the All-America Amateur Base
ball Tournament here, after gaining
. second round 6-to-l victory over
Bendix Aviation yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Stadium to make 1t two In q
row. Brews trampied the GAINESVILLE
(Ohio) Red Sox. 3 to 1, Thursday.
The Brewer slusgers. . striking
mixture OF youth and age. came
through. with Ave runs In the 1lth
inning to grab yesterdays win, as
Pitcher Jack Barry went the route,
letting the Bendix club down with
eight scattered hits and collecting
. triple and single In four trips to
the plate.
Barry started the ANAL frame out
burst with . single and came home
on Jerry zanelotti's triple. Elmer
Leukhart and Pepco Barry walked
and Charley Acquilino slapped q
double to bring In three runs. Final
run was marked up on Frank Brew
er's double.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Fights Lost Night
y the Associated Press.

~ thS AooVVARtSU IEeS8s
NEW YORK-Jimmy Mcdaniel, 146,
0utpointed Ralph .zsnueln, l44A,
Providence f10):, johnny Flynn, 210,
Rochester, outpointsd Tommy Gomez.
178M, Tampa. Fla. CO...
MINNEAPoLIs. ~ Jackie Graves,
12a.a, Austin. Mimi. kn6oksd out Ed
die Lee, l2bM. st. Louis t6l: Billy
Smith. 140h. Minneapolis. outpointed
Mickey Austin. 143A, Detroit t0).
LONG BRANCH, n. J,-Noss strick-
land. ITO, New York. -outpointea Reidy
Evans, 166, -Chicsgo ta): Roy Green
wood, 140, Long Branch, Knocked out
Jimmy Murray. l42, New York (3.
WORcE9TER, Mass.-1tsvs Kronis.
Davis, Si '1'S ia. Worcester 81 1aS rs: WsSdsll
Mashinston. 17b, -Woreelter, +, Z. o.
BRUNSWICK. Ne.---Doyo Mallon,
lS4, Hrttiah Navy, outppinted Gustav
Edsr. 166 nostoa (8l; Armand
Michsud, 1877. Lisbon, outpointed john
HoIL.YWOoD.-Pa Peters, l5lA.
san Francisco, technically knocked out
Bobby Claus, 140h, 0u6slo. n. 7. (6).
..4AN FRANCIaCo.-Dcminso Vain,
182, HAYWARD, Calf. technical knock
ont over Al Sheridan. $50. Kansas
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Smythe, Wounded Vet
Offered Presidency
'0f Hockey Loop
BY the Associated Press.


MONTREAL, Sept. 9.-Maj. Con-
ME Smythe, 40. former manager Of
the Toronto Maple Leafs, who was
wounded while serving in Normandy
with his Sportsman's Battery, yes
terday was offered the presidency
Of the National Hockey League by
the Board Of Governors.
Pending 4 decision, expected later
this month, on whether Maj. Smythe
will accept the post. Mervyn Red"
Dutton will continue to act as presi-
dent with Lester Patrick OF the New
York Rangers rs general manager.
The governors explained that Dut-
toms Western business would keep
him from league headquarters from
time to time and that Patrick, as
general manager, would have full
authority In buttons absence.
It was believed that Dutton will
draw q salary higher than the $l5,-
600 usually paid for the job, but
there was no mention of what 1t
might be.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Nelson, 6 Shots Ahead in Texas
Open, Turns in Perfect Round

is q major project. Only three from
the original field Of ala have done
it--Nelson, Harold (Jug) McSpaden
Of Philadelphia, who started out to-
day holding second place with ~
75-l44, and = fellow unknown In
these parts until yesterday Al
Smith.
Smith shot q 70 on the first 1s-
hole round and no attention was
paid him until he whipped in with
q SO, lowest score Of the tournament
to date and three under par. He il
q seaman, first class, but in civilian
life . professional at Martinsville,
Va.
Harrison, Mangrum Third.
Eighteen holes Will be played to-
day and the Anal IL tomorrow.
Tied for third place are E. J.
Outch) Harrison of Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio. and Ray Mangrum Of
Beverly Hills. Calf, with lass, while
Denny Shute of Huntington, w. Va,
is next in line with 146. Smith, Ben
Hogan Of Fort Worth Army Air
Field and Amateur Earl Stewart,
also Of Fort Worth Air Field, each
has 147
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Gorvins Draw Bye as Action
Begins in Regional SoftboII

Other mems tsanna entered are
the Pennsylvania State champs.
Pittsburgh Steel Foundry: Phila-
delphia Metropolitan kingpin, Ma
rine Depot; the Maryland winner,
Cummins Blues of Baltimore; Vir-
ginia State champs. Reynolds Metal
OF Richmond.
Only other girls team entered In
addition to the United Typos and
Cummina lassies Is the DR.. Pepper
ten Of Danville, Va.
Second game tonight brings to-
gether the Philadelphia Marine
Depot and the Cummins Blues Of
Baltimore. and the finale Of the
triple-headcr Is clash between
Pittsburgh Steel Foundry and Rey-
nolds INITIAL.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
British Missions Bowling
League Opens Monday

The British Missions Bowling
League, with 80 teams listed, opens
Its season Monday evening at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace bowling
alleys at 9:30.
Teams entered represent the Brit
ish Ministry Of Supply Mission,
British Admiralty Delegation, Brit
ish Air Commission, Royal Air
Force Delegation. British Colonies
Supply Mission, British Food Mis-
sion, India Supply Missions, Union
OF South Africa Supply Mission, and
the Dominion Of Canada.
The Right Hon. Ben Smith, resi-
dent British Minister, will roll the
first ball.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Central Atlantic Regional Soft
bali Tournament gets under wsy ut
Ballston Stadium tonight with the
United Typewriter girls. 1914 Dis
trict champs, raising the curtain
lot Z in clash with the Cummins
girls Of Baltimore. Five mems teams
and three women's tens are entered
In the battle to determine the areas
representative ut the National
championships In Cleveland next
week end.
Drawings supervised by Winfree
johnson, local softball commits
sioner, were held last night and
the Washington mems champion
team, oexvin's Grill, drew 4 bye and
viii not ssee action until tomorrow
aftsEnocn.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Orioles Retain Scant
Lead as Newark
Also Is Beaten
~ the Associated Press.


A scant margin Of COOS still sep
arated the first-place Baltimore
Orioles and the second. place New
ark Bears today, n the Interna-
tional League entered its final week
end, in the closest race since 1928.
Both the Orioles and the Bears
lost yesterday to leave the tense sit
uation unchanged as the clock runs
out. The Orioles are in the better
position, for should both contenders
fare alike in the remaining three
games, Baltimore would be the Of
flcial champions by virtue Of .000s.
One Psint Decides Flag.
Only one other time in the 61-
year-old history of the league did q
team win the championship by a
single percentage point, when the
Rochester Red Wings of 1928 won
their flrst Of four straight pennants,
$40 to Buffalo's SAB.
The Bears came close to wrestling
the lead from Baltimore yesterday
when they broke . tie with Syra-
cuse, scoring once in the 18th, only
to have the Chiefs tally twice in
their half to win, 40.
The Orioles couldn't take advan-
tage of seven Jersey City errors and
eight walks by Pitcher Ken Miller,
rs they dropped q 4-3 verdict to
the Little Giants.
Hartnett Remains as Pilot.
Jerseys secretary, Charley Stone
ham, announced before the start Of
the game that Gabby Hartnett had
signed . contract to continue as
manager of the Little Giants during
the 1945 season.
Toronto clinched . playon berth
and moved to within q half game
Of the third-place Bisons by defeat
ing Buffalo, So.
Jean Pierre Roy pitched and
batted the Montreal Royals to .
"a victory over the Red Wings in
IA innings.
President Frank J. Shaughnessy
announced that the 18th annual
Governors Cup series will open next
Tuesday night, with the top team
meeting No. 4 and the second place
team meeting No. 3. Each series
winner must take games of z and
the two winning teams meet to de-
termine which will represent the
league In the Junior World Series.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Turner Is Slab Hero
n Defeating Bosox;;
Browns Stumble
~ JACK HAND.
Associated Press oports Writsr.

Yankee bats. roaring ~
marching tune ir coping 10 Of
their last IL games. boosted the New
Yorksrs into undisputed possession
lot drst place in the American
League today, . full game on top
Of ct. Louis and q game and = hall
ahead Of Idle Detroit.
Weekend action, involving three
road games for the Yanks ct Boz
ton, while the Brownies and Tigers
engage in three-gams sets with the
White Sox and Indians, may alter
the situation, but the 1914 version
Of famed Murderer Row was bust
Ing the league open.
When the Mccarthy clan collect
ed II safsties In easing out . 7-e
uctory over the Red oox In II In
iiings yesterday, the totals for the
last IL games aimee the opener Of
an August 20 doubleheader went to
ia hits In .4o3 at-bats, producing
81 runs. better than eight = game.
Twenty zone doubles, II triples and
II homers during that stretch upped
the "slueging" average to . robust
.524.
Turner Squelches Sex Rally.
Boston gave the leaders both bar
relA. coming from behind three times
and pulling to within one Of . tie
With the bases loaded and none out
before their drive ran down in the
third overtime frame. Milkman Jim
Turner kept those Red Sox quiet by
making Jim Tabor pop to Oscar
Grimes and Jimmy Bucher ground
into . double play, Nick Etten to
Mike 0arbark, to earn his fourth
victory. Red Barrett suffered his
sixth defeat - neither Hank Borowy
nor Joe Bowman, the two starters,
finished. Grimes double In the 18th
finally turned the tide.
st. Louis hopes scared when Bob
Muncrief went to the firing line
after passing up his starting turn
for II days due to elbow trouble, but
Chicago spurted in the late innings
to knock the Browns out OF Z tie
for the lead, 9-5.
HellingSwerth Is Loser.
Muncrief wasn't around at the
time, having faded for q pinch hit
ter when the Brownies rallied to tie
In the seventh, SO AL Hollingsworth
took the rap. Bill Dietrich. making
his first appearance since his recent
feud with Manager Jimmy Dykes,
scattered seven hits and hit 4 home
run to make his record read l5-15.
Detroit and Cleveland were not
scheduled.
Brooklyn won the only tilt listed
in the National by As margin over
the Phillies despite Buster Adams
18th homer. Les Webber was the re-
lief winner over Ken Raffensberger.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Segura, 1aIbert Fast
In Net Exhibition

The best tennis witnessed locally
in recent years was played at
the Army Navy Club yesterday
where Francisco (Pancho) Segura,
South American champ, and Bill
Talbert, runnerup for the national
singles title. divided Q two.set ex-
hibition match, each with . score
Of 60.
Unfortunately, only . small group
saw the stars perform ~ it was
an invitation event put ON by Am.
bassador Gallo Plaza Of Ecuador.
Talbert opened play with his
stahling serve. but Segura broke 1t
to take the hrst game. Talbert pock-
eted the next two, and then 1t be-
came . case Of 1lrst one and then
the other until the seventh and
eighth games. Talbert walked on
with both Of these, and the set.
The indianapolis ace worked
Segura's backhand as much as pos
sible and did an excellent job Of
anticipating "Pancho's" placements,
but his forehand was not up to par
In the f1rst set ana ne wasn't Strok-
Ing his backhand.
The second set was definitely the
better Of the two, with Talbert exc
cutting his terrific overhead shots,
and Segura laying those beautiful
drop shots that are practically i'm
possible to get.
As an added attraction, the two
stars, who won the national doubles
title at Forest Hills last week, paired
to take on 1t. Gil Hunt and 1t.
Hal Surface Of Kansas City, In 4
two-set doubles match that ended
In 4 81, SO victory for the
champs.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Mrs. Brandon Again Rules
Columbia Linkswomen

Mrs. Thomas o. Brandon today
held the Columbia Country Club
women's golf championship for the
third time after defeating Mrs.
Lloyd g. Pray with Q 20th-green
birdie yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Minnix took cham
pionship night consolation honora
BY defeating Mrs. w. L. Weible,
up: Mrs. Walter Jarvis beat Mrs.
William woodward, l up In 40 holes
to win second flight, and third
night prize went to Mrs. Robert
Lacey, who defeated Mrs. H. c.
Fisher, z and /,
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Maryland and Virginia
Moy Ploy at Ball Park

A decision is due shortly on the
scene Of the football game between
the University Of Maryland and
Virginia on November 1. The game
originally had been scheduled for
College Park, but Or. Clarence w.
Spears. head coach ct Maryland,
disclosed yesterday that there Is a
possibility the game will be staged
in Qrifnth Stadium,
Evening star., 1944-09-09
~ JOHN =. KKLLER.

Mickey Hasfner may not reach .
800 pitching rating this season. bvt
that he hasn't one above that now
isn't his fault. The sturdy left hand
knuckleballsr has given the Mats .
deal Of good pitching throughout
their sad season, only to have sag
ging support afleld or pitifully weak
batting behind him waste his excel
lent efforts.
Mickey last night came through
with another Of his usually we'll
pitched games. this time to register
his 10th win OF the year against
Is beatings, and In turning hack
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Prese.

~ tue ANSoeluteu Tfv49s ~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 3: KochsqteI, 3 III inninss(.
Syracuse 4. Newark, (1S inningGJ.
Toronto, 81 0u6Alo. 3.
Jersey City. 4; 1altinsfe. :.
AMERICAN ASsoOA1loN.
MiIwaukse, 80: q. Paul. l---o.
Minneapolis, 80; xenaaS 0ty, Eli.
TOisds. ); tadsssscsiis: I.
HAsx8lN LxAouk
Albany. IL: oc9antcn. o.
Hertfor1. iS; Wiikss.Ssfr9 j.
klmira at Utiea. po6tDeusd.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 3---l: ChattAnooea, Ii.
Nashville, 4-&; NenUAis, 81.
M9s,,s: st9sn: . 4ss1s ;nese;
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Coral Sea Leads as Viroinio
Horses Sweep Show Card

Frances Crouse's Hollejo placed
fourth in the green hunter hack.
Three noted open jumpers from
the Capital area, Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes Hi Ho, Capt. Alvin 'Kay's
Smacko and Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans Applejack, are expected to
take ribbons In the jumper classes
and the 500 jumper stakes, which
are features of today's card.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Tribe RecoIIins Seven
By the Associateo preI

CLEVELAND. Sept. 9.-The Cleve-
land Indians announced recall Of
seven players from the minors,
namely, Pitchers Charles Red)
Embree, Ambrose Palica, Harold
Kletne and George Hooks and
Catcher Jim Deylin from Baltimore; j;
Catcher Hank Ruxkowski from
Wilkes-Barre and Catcher Jim Nc.
Donnel from Louisville.