davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Births Reported

Nick and Pearl Antonelli. girl.
EdTard and Phyllis Arneson, boy.
homsa .nd and nasss: s1sb:th si5ss ssxt:r. ., H..
Earl and Mae Carter girl. .
George and Mary Creisle. giri.
Eos FnSmas and rgd syIyIs Edit pavi.T fi:EreG boy
Gregory and sih slpsOicfis; oEss; osi.nos, si boz.
Paul and Ethel 0lAihill, giri.
Frsncis and Naomi Henry. boy.
Thomas and and % Dorothy 'Isn; Hunt, M Meirl.
John and Harriet Inglish, sirl.
Carl and Rose Meredith. boy.
john and IL Ruth I'M Nixon. M'sd; airl. 00''
.Tons HSss :nd .na PolrTotny 2'lTs Pierce. boy;
Henry and Elva schmulling, girl.
George and CHARLOTTE Sprehn. boy.
John and Minnie Tesh. boy.
Lee and Clara Towers, girl
Me,lon hnaS.t ana ND Lillian 1d Washburn. boy.
Stanley and Mary Ashton, boy.
Louis and Ernestine Bles, sirl.
Ashard AIshar and and Hsss cisS G,aSSca GaSSTs fi,
Alfred and Reta Dumas. girl.
Ludwig, and Lucy From. boy.
MlGnaei se4ams ann snd prsdha poTths Geisr. girl.
|
francis and Eileen Tensel. girl.
WiIliam and Mildred Howes. boy.
Wliiam and Helen Hutton, girl.
James and Edna Kelly, girl.
alexander and Elizabeth Letcher, boy.
Matthew and Emily Meyer, girl.
In9mas and Frances Neary, girl.
Walter and cathsrine Olmstead, girl.
Paul and Annabslle Mcclure. boy,
Jam lanes and Mary Runyon, boy
Gnarles and Dorothy Smith. boy.
Ralph and Anna Smith. boy.
william and susan Staten, boy.
Harry and Eva Theakos, boy.
Ehsster and Marjorie Tuell, boy.
Eldon and Anna Whiteside, boy.
Mariana and Mildred Acosta, boy.
Fred and Dorothy Brown, boy.
SSiarence and Dorothy Cooper boy.
John and Jeraline Smith, boy.
Sanay and Queen BENJAMIN, boy.
naymono snd Mary Brown, girl.
Aoraham, and Adel Roberts, boy.
Nathaniel and Susie Ward, twin boys.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Rites for Margaret Vojdo
Will Be Held Fridoy

Funeral services for Margaret
Irene Vajda, 20, pharmacist mate
OF Capitol Heights, Md, one of three
WAVES killed Saturday in plane
crash near Kansas City, Kans., will
be conducted at II am. Friday in
the chapel of Arlington National
Cemetery.
A Navy chaplain, assisted by the
Rev. William N. Vincent, pastor OF
Eastern Presbyterian Church, will
conduct the service. She will be
buried in Arlington With military
hOnorS
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Deaths Reported

Perry X. zick.scoss. Vi. 2is sn New 4; Jsrss,
Mary 3. Tlahsrty. rs. 1888 Park I'd. NV.
MilQsh n. Ht!9ard, "a 3b4l quebec st. NV
MAfy u. Teele. ~, 3713 Jenifer st. NV.
Charles a; Edwards,. 73. 436 18th st. a.s.
Juliet Caldwell. 40. st. Ellssbeths Hospital
John z. FARRELL. 66. 2428 N st. NV.
CsfSl I A; Msllick. z. Kenstngton, Nd:
Infant Lamb. 1928 Ontario pl. nv.
MA5or W1liAmss b7l 1870 9Th IT. NV.
Aattie Hles, 3d. 20 Dsfrees st. NV,
!rylng Jackson, b, 500 Delaware ave. s.W
1nisnt 1nfant WlSain:: WvalS%in: 1929 1924 asstcp e. nv
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Miss McGivney. Sister
OF K. Of c. Pioneer, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Feb. 29.-
Miss Anna A. McGivney, sister Of
the late Rev. Michael J. McGivney
who helped establish the order of
knights Of Columbus, founded over
60 years ago in New Haven, died
last night at her home.
She leaves several nieces and
nephews, including Msgr! Leo M.
Finn OF Bridgeport, supreme chap
lain of the Knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
I'm Mpt1tnrfaffr

BROWN. WILLIAM e. In loving re-
membrance Of my son, WILLIAM
BROWN, who passed away eight years
ago today.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which one never wakes to veep.
MOTHER
JONES, BERTHE P. In memory of my
dear wife and aunt. BERTIE p, JONES
February 30, 1910. 'oN"''
Today is . day Of remembrance
AND many q sad regret,
day We shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgets,
HUSBAND, WILLIAM o. JONES, AND
NIECES. RUTH AND HILDA.
POOLE, C.. MABLE. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
sister, c.. MABLE POOLE, who DEPARTED
this LIE in Atlantic City, N. j.. February
20, 1910.
With hearts still sad and lonely
And eyes bedimmed with tears,
Our thoughts are of you, dear sister,
At the close Of four long years
HER SISTERS, FANNIE REEDER, BES-
SIE STEWARD, AND BROTHER, HENRY
SCALCO, DOROTHEA MARIA. Mass
will be said for the repose Of her soul in
Sacred Heart Church on March 2. l944.
WARD, FREDERICK w. Departed this
life four years ago, February 29, 1910
Like q ship that's left its moorins
And sails bravely out to sea, 4
So some one dear has s9iled away;
God only knows how we miss him.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Maltese Doctors Troined

The Nuftield Foundation Is to pay
ior the training in England of six
| Maltese doctors,
Evening star., 1944-02-29
J. N. LeboIt, JeweIer. Dies

CHICAGO, Feb. % (R.-J. M.
Lebolt. "A. president and principal
owner OF Lebolt & Co., State street
jewelers., died last night. Until re-
cent years the firm was one of the
largest American importers of
jewels. In 1924 the company pur-
chased the famous Thiers necklace
from the Louvre Museum for $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

the ONCE Of the city tax assessor.
Born In New York, Capt. Drischler
graduated from the Naval Academy
In 1871. Following sea duty, he COM
pleted . postgraduate course at An
|napolis and later received his mas
ter Of science degree In mechanical
engineering from Columbia Uni
versity.
He served as engineer ofiicer on
several destroyers and later on the
|cruiser San Francisco from 1888 to
1887 Since then he had been with
the Bureau Of Engineering and the
Bureau Of Ships and was In charge
LOT o special material expediting
agency which was instrumental in
obtaining material for the landing
craft program.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by his widow, Rebecca
Moore Drischler; q daughter, An
nette Drischler, II, and twin son
and daughter, John and Joan, 10.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
@ratha.

WAGGAMAN, JEAN MACKENZIE. On
Sunday, February 27, 1914, at Nantucket
Island. Mass, JEAN MCKENZIE wife OF
Floyd Pierpont Waggaman and mother OF
Boatswain Robert Mackenzie Waggaman,
". s. N. R., and Jean Waggaman Harper
Funeral Wednesday, March 1, at II am,
from st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Conn. ave: and Bancroft st. Burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery. cleveland, Ohio,
papers please copy.)
WALTON, MAMIE. On Monday, Feb
ruary %, 1914. MAMIE WALTON. of $40
W. st. NV, mother Of Daisy Sellers Other
relatives and friends also survive Re
mains restinG at the Malvan q Schey fu-
neral home. N. J. ave. and r St NV,
Ma, March Il 2, at pm. 1nterment WoodlaWn
WATSON, HAROLD b. On Monday
February %, 1914, HAROLD B. WATSON
beloved husband of the late Grace Jack
son Watson Of 7O4 Gale ave, Rockville
Nd. Remains resting at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase funeral home of VIM Reuben
Pumphrey until 4 pm. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20. Funeral services and interment
Wednes-, March l, at Chicago III.
WILSON, GEORGE, JR. On Friday
FebrTary Feb 25; 1944, at Naval Hospital
beloved husband of Vivian R. Wilson, 32f
Elm st. NV, and brother of Mrs Mayfiel6
Mills. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

CLINTON. JOHN H. attorney. On
Monday, February 2S. 1914, JOHN H.
CLINTON of 1853 Euclid st. NV, father Of
1orenzo Hearn of Geary, Okla: friend of
Miss Violet V. Porter. He also leaves
other relatives and many friends. Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements by w.
Ernest Jarvis.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

SQhn: are hereby notified to assemble al
late brosher Y %IIa fi.faS 'he A. fHnesa PIum
M MMER Remains resting, at McGuire's flu.
day at pm.
,,o1,, DANIEL ,sPRIGGs, President.
j. HOWARD QUANDER, Secretary.
PLUMMER, WILLIAM. The Catholic
benef1c1al Society are hereby notified t.
member W1ifAM Mepis PIUMER sus Wedassdsy dnesdssf
funeIa Mafsn bo9a aSa4 sto 81 d3b at the Mcguire
Thursday March 2, at at 10 70 am, mn from nesa St
Augustine's Church.
p.,GHhF GCHARL0TTE LUcKETT, President.
ROBERTSON, EssIE MAE. On Monday
NAE s. epa bedyed 1sl asSpbs
ter Of Elizabeth Neaiy, Mamie Lee 'FS Rober ser
% sse and Aensnder RIcf obe4san RsTsa
He also leaves other relatives and friends
NOTICE of funeral later. Arrangements b!
w. Ernest Jarvis
ROGERS, WILLIAM J. On Monday, Feb
MfLk1A& RoGERs. sob BELOVED casf fsther Ha nv
Mrs. 9: M. Hayes. Mrs L. c. Leatherland
MIiI,.w MTS Vernon ,ng TrfdeTick SEs ssd PL. r =
Church, King George, Va.
SHELTON. GLADYS RIDGLEY. O,
sM9naay ssnra February 2s: 1874 At her resi-
Herbert r; Shelton, ir.: PFC: Charles i
HenshsW HenshaW + NJ e. and md Pfc sIsts Eugene
Laura Miller, Lloyd J: Ridgley. William
RBiiddglley, Mrs. Nellie R. Rhodes, Lewis i
kdgey RiegeH Mrs nsIs Elsie G I'm Miller and samus
ley funeral home, 522 sth st. ST. Sc. e. el q
Thursday, March 2, at /: 80 pm; thenc
I where services will be held at 3 pm. Rela
s tIyes and friends invited Interment Ceda
> Hill Cemetery /
A. sIzEM0RE, Els JAMES HENRY: On Mon
sIzEMoRE, the beloved husband HUSBAND fNi Of th
resting At Chambers deorsetewn Snsii ianers
: interment private.
t vALLANDINGHAM, FRANCIS M o
J tuesday, February 30, 1914, at CARTEL
RzNc EssRts N n " Sh fssT & his as
) the late Leo 1: and Frances R. valland
4ss Fssns 9 In t. the sS shaps SeaaeI Sf
mass in St. Dominic's Church on Thurs
MaTSh inAs 2 at 9so IN Relatives
Cemetery.
VAN HOEsEN. GERTRUDE. On Mon
day, February %. 1914. at her residence
, lb31Q Reno road NV, GERTRUDE VAl
nOESEN, peioVeo sister o1 Dr.: Knzabetl
MargaIet. Jane and Harold NJ. Van Hoesen
\ Services at Chambers GEORGETOWN fu
neral home. 31st and M SITS. NV, OF
Wednesday, March /. at IL am. Inter
. ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
4 Won EZDORF, ANNA. On Sunday, Feb
Mrs. ANNA Won EzDORF, beloved mothe
lqf Mrs. Charles 8. shreve, Mrs Olga
\ Irms Aibee. Funeral services at her lat
residence, 3175 18th st. NV, on Tuesday
February 90, at IL am. Interment Roc
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

-, 1914, at his residence, 3237 Hiatt pi
NV, JOHN j. BYRNE, beloved husband of
Elizabeth {. Byrne and brother of James
P, Charles j. and Andrew j. Byrne and
Mrs. Mary F. Robertson of Upper Darby,
Pa. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
March l, at $50 am; thence to the Shrine
of Sacred Heart. 10th ST. and Park rd. NV,
where mass will be offered at I'm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1944-06-28
bartzen Eliminates
ISchoo|boy Net King
BY the Associated Press.


HAVERFORD, Pa, June 3D.
Sixteen-year-old, 5 feet 7 Bernard
(TuD Bartzen, who practices ten
mis- shots with a stone wall for his
opponent" was stone wall him
self today and other entrants in
the national intercholastic tennis
tournament were running headlong
into him.
The 132-pound southpaw from
San Angelo, Tex, was in the semi
finals on the strength of his blister
ing 8-6, 60 upset of the defend
ing champion, top-seeded Charles
Oliver of Perth Amboy, N. J.
Bartzen, who meets Glenn Bas-
sett of Santa Monica, Calf, to-
morrow, came from behind to take
the first set, but the second was
all his on a display of low con-
trolled fire from the base line.
Home town service organizations
financed the tiny Texans long bus
trip to the Merton Cricket Club
Bartzen lost to Oliver in last years
tournament, 6-1, 6-3.
His semifnal opponent, Eassett
advanced through Ga GO VIC
tory over Sam Handel of Philadel-
phia, Middle States interscholastie
champion. Ed Ray of Sinton, Tex
and Mcdonald Mathey, Deerflelo
Academy, meet in the other semi
final. Ray, seeded second, con-
quered Glenn Shively, Exeter Acad-
emy, Go, 6-3, in the quater-f finals
while the 15-year- old Mcdonald de-
feated Fred Smith, jr, also of Deer
field Academy "a "a
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Sullivan Has Rivals
las Case Sprint Aide

A spirited battle is anticipated for
Washington's No. 2 spot on the two
man team that is to oppose two of
the st. Louis Browns speed mer-
chants in a 60-yard dash at Griffith
Stadium a week from Friday night,
July Z.
The feature is being offered in
conjunction with the War Relief
baseball benefit involving the Ma
tionals and Browns, co-sponsored by
the Department of the District OF
Columbia American Legion and the
Touchdown Club.
George Washington Case, base
stealing king of the big leagues
definitely is Washington's first
choice. Fleet Johnny Sullivan is
favored for the second spot. but
Second Sacker George Myatt and
Catcher Mickey Guerra also will
rate consideration.
Inf1elders Don Gutteridge and
Vern Stephens are two OF the
Browns best bets. although several
others will be given consideration.
Tickets for the War Relief game
are on sale at Grifith Stadium, and
reservations may be made through
| Dupont 6333.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
GiIstrap Shows Way
In Base -Runninq Test

The second annual city-wide base
running contest Is of to an auspi-
cious start after a small army OF
youngsters reported for the first
day of the competition yesterday at
Georgetown Playground.
Fastest time was recorded in the
120-pound class, where Wiley Gill
strap circled the bases in the good
time Of 0:15.9.
The base running continues
weekly for 10 more weeks, after
which the semifinals and city finals
will be staged on dates to be an
nounced later.
First three in each class yester-
day received tickets to Washington
Ball Club games, while the winner
in each class was awarded S. in
War Stamps.
Results:
snss s.:: kw EF'atB g. BAL.
Thirty-nfth Street NV. Fine. 1s.i sec:
Itrs.P I1s,p elsss1. NIL Billy Nichels 1ala III
cons1n avenue NV; 3. Max Kushner
Buena Vista avenue, Mclean. Va Time
ia seconds
2020 Thirty-seventh street NV; 2, Ar.
thur Rodill, ! 502 Thirty-third street N w.
NV Time, 1873 seconds
135.pound class-1, Robert Mcmillan
Sbl7 FoIty-second street NV: 2. Craia
Stone, 30a9 Forty-fourth street NV; 3
John Fitzmaurice, 1898 Thirty -fifth street
NV. Time, 1862 seconds.
Unlimited class-1. James johnson
2007 Wisconsin avenue NV; 2, Kevey
Beck, 1912 Wisconsin avenue NV. Time
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Seguro Facing Strong Foes
In NCAA Title Tennis

seeded Johnny Hickman of Texas
University. while Mccall encoun-
tiers Notre Danes lone survivor,
Charles Sampson. \
Seeded second in the doubles be-
hind Texas top-ranked defending
champion duo of Hickman and Felix
Kelley, the Willett- Mccall combine
today hooks up with Nick Buzolich
and Gary Ruby Of Peppedine College
CLOS Angeles. Hickman and Kelley
meet Edwin Schulze and John Filler
Of De Pauw.
Fifth seeded Buzolich tangles with
a Pacific Coast rival, third-seeded
Harry Likas of Gonzaga, in a singles
match today that may we'll de-
termine the eventual lower bracket
finalist and the closing opponent of
Segura, who is in the opposite
bracket.
That's presuming, of course, that
the South American ace does semi
final skip past the winner of today's
firing between Hickman and Willett
The other quarterfinal match In the
lower bracket is the Mccall -Samp-
son mix.
The other pairings in the quarter
final rounds: Dick Warner and Bob
Lewis, Utah, VS.. Vic Soukup and
John Hoekje, Western Michigan
and Charles Sampson and Jerry
Evert, Notre Dame, VS.. George Dru-
liner and Arnold Beisser, College OF
Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Jersey City, in Cellar
In '43, May Win Flag
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Not many teams have jumped in
one season from the cellar to the
championship. Jersey City, in the
international League, may do 1t this
year.
The Little Giants, last in the 1943
pennant race, walloped Rochester
twice last night, 10 to 3 and to /,
to climb into second place, only III
games behind the first-place Balti-
more Orioles. A seven run splurge
in the last inning won the first game,
while Frank Rosso hurled a four
hitter in the nightcap. Rochester
now has lost nine in q row. tss
Baltimore backed up Red Embree's
effective pitching with a flock OF
base hits to wallop Montreal, 9 to 8.
Buffalo lost its fifth of six games
since returning home In taking a
9-to-1 drubbing from Newark. Bill
Drescher's homer high lighted a
four-run second inning for the
Bears.
AL Jarlett pitched Toronto to a
6-to-1 victory over Syracuse in the
first game of q double-header, but
the Chiefs gained a split by taking
the nightcap, 8 to 4.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

~ lhe ASsUClAteu 1TsSss
EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 28.-Un-
seeded Stan Clark of California
Tech carries the Vests still brisk
ly-fluttering banner against Fran
cisco Pancho) Segura, the dy-
manic defending champion from
the University Of Miami, in today's
quarterfinal round OF the NCAA
tennis tournament at Northwestern
University.
Top-ranked Segura already has
brushed aside two Utah contenders
but even If the Ecuador meteor
waltzes to an unexpected triumph
over Californian Clark, there are
two more westerners and a Texan
all three of them seeded players
still in the running.
Although doubles play started
only yesterday, the two-man COM
petition with limited original en-
try of 16 teams also swung into
the quarterfinal round today.
Georgia Techs crack two-man
entry of sixth-seeded Frank Willett
and Howard Mccall had Califor-
MAS vacated team crown within
reasonable reach after the premeet
favorite, Notre Dame, suffered two
singles defeats and a doubles set
back yesterday. Tournament scor-
ing is based entirely upon semi
final and final play.
The Tech twosome are in both
quarterf1nal branches today. In
the singles, Willett takes on fourth
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Two Enticing Bouts
Offered Mat Fans

Joe Turner's wrestling card to-
night at the w street arena lists
two bouts, either of which might be
enough of an attraction for a tor
feature.
In one of the grade A features
Herman tDutch) Leone, Turner's
dependable crowd pleaser, meets the
colorful italian, Michele Leone. In
the other booking, Angelo Savoldi
a Boston toughie, is up agains,
Johnny Long, Baltimore war worke,
who picks up extra cash as a boxer
as well as a grappler.
Other features on the all-stai
card include a tussle between
Maurice La Chappelle, the fail
sexs favorite, and the rough Jer.
seyite, John Vansky. George Maori.
costas, regarded by some as jim
Londos' Greek successor, meet.
Nick Campofreda. Babe Craddock
VS.. Billy Darnell rounds out the
show.
Turner has set popular price
range for the big Shows cents tx
Sl.80. First bout is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Western Clubs to Offer Test
For Griffs, Sturtinq I oniqht

in May, Johnny NiggeGng took a
2-to-1 beating. but when he went
back against the Tigers he got a
4-to-2 decision and Bluege will rely
on Niggeling tonight.
Harlond Cliff hasn't reported yet,
but Skipper Bluege is looking far
ther ahead to his infield revision
than sending this experienced third
Sacker, purchased last season from
the st. Louis Browns, but delayed
from joining the Mats this year be-
cause of war manpower difiiculties,
to third base In place of Gil Torres.
Torres Apt to Play Short.
Bluege realizes that Johnny Sui
livan, who has been playing a whale
OF a game at shortstop, now may be
lost any day to the draft. When and
if this occurs the manager will send
Torres to the shortfield. While this
is the one inf1eld position in which
the Cuban has had little experience,
he looks the best of the talent at
hand to try there. Pedro Gomez, the
youngster who came up from Cuba
as a shortstopping find afield, still
needs polish and it would be an ex-
treme risk to employ him at the
post.
Gomez, in several innings in the
exhibition game against the Phila-
delphia Athletics at Aberdeen Mon
day, gave good account of HIM
self defensively. But he still lacks
power at bat and with his slight
knowledge of English he would be
fearfully handicapped in working
around second in double-play tech
nique
Eddie Butka, fully recovered from
his appendectomy, is ready to take
over Joe Kuhel's job at first base
when the opposition uses left
handed pitching, Bluege says. The
manager also has intimated he will
continue alternating Jake Powell
and Joe Vosmik in right field while
Stan Spence and George Case at
| tend to the other gardens.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
By ROD THOMAS.

Britt Schweitzer, 17-year-old
American University student, today
boasted a hard-won City of Wash
ington junior tennis title, gained
yesterday when he defeated Billy
Rafferty, in the final of The Star
tournament on the Friends School
courts, 6-3, 7-5.
In a far tougher scrap, Leroy
Morgan and Johnny Bucknell, for
mer boys champion, captured the
doubles championship by outlasting
Lou Mulitz and Buddy Fig, 81
8-6. Today Stuart Carr, who yes
terday defeated Don Osborn in the
semifinals, Ga, 60, was to meet
Jack Yates for the boys crown.
Playing a steady, heady game
Schweitzer allowed 16-year-old Raj
ferty to whip himself. Hitting the
ball harder than some adult stars
Billy blew chance after chance in
knocking out of bounds or netting
setup shots. His service, when il
found the mark, was a sensation
but he faulted repeatedly. Mean
while, Schweitzer was content to
keep the ball in play, 1t being only
Evening star., 1944-06-28
|Schweitzer Junior Net Champ,
|Moruun-BuckneII Duo Rules

a matter Of time when the slam
bang Billy would misdirect it.
1t was a shining victory for
Schweitzer but even his dad, who
has seen a heap of tennis, remarked
the shortcomings of Britt's game.
More aggressiveness would put him
in the adults topfight year or so
hence. AS for Rafferty,, with his
conqueror's judgment and unwaver-
ing accuracy, he'd become a star OF
the brightest hue. For this you
have no less an authority than
Anthony Latona of the Friends
School athletic staff, tennis pro-
fessional and director OF the tourna-
ment.
With all his wildness Billy never
was discouragingly behind and it
seemed throughout that eventually
he would take command. The 81,
96 score tells the story OF the en-
durance battle won by Morgan and
Bucknell. 1t brought out all kinds
of tennis.
With Latona doing the honors
Star trophies were presented the
winners and the runnersup received
silver tennis balls.
Another stiff struggle was expect
ed when Carr met Yates.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Twilight Tear Getting
|Long-Awaited Test
Against Durazna
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 28.-There1l be
four other 3-year-old fillies gallop-
ing, but the $4,000 Princess Doreen
Stakes at Arlington Park today is
strictly a long-awaited showdown
between Twilight Tear and Durazna.
Twilight Tear, Calumet Farms
fleet f1lly, will be trying for her
eighth straight triumph, but should
have battle every stride of the g.
furlong chase from Brownell Combs
Durama-a five-straight winner.
Since the midseason Of their re-
spective juvenile careers last year,
railbirds have debated which of Bull
Lea's two speedy daughters is the
better runner.
They met once before-a year ago
at washington Park-and Twilight
Tear copped, while Durazna finished
third. But some experts now claim
Durama is the best filly Of the
year.
Because of her stakes wins this
year, Twilight Tear must carry 12l
pounds, conceding 3 pounds to her
arch rival.
Twilight Tear, with Conn Nc
Creary up, might have been a sure
thing, but Calumet's contract rider
and pilot of the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness winners. is under
suspension. 81.
One of the four other contenders
is Hyman Friedberg,s Harriet Sue,
also q stakes winning daughter Of
Bull Lea, carrying Ia pounds. The
remaining three include Mrs. j. M.
Branhann's Another Night, DR.. Eslie
Asbury's Bell Song and Mrs. r. C.
Hodges. Miss y. s. O. .