davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15

ieit Dem geginn oes &riegeS. &u
Giern, Die fitr 6leiiheriab geltea
fonnten, berriNt sur Belt I'M 9ull5en
9onO M%arl8el. Sn pielen @ebieteit
lit fem @efliigel ST ba6en, uno Der
3uferntangel miro afut. 8a5u
fonlmt nod, ooB oaS ltngiinlti8e
@etter aud oie Broouftion bon @e-
miiien n1o 6riidten beeintrddti9t
but. Die 9erihte aus 0eut 4ltslonO
elt1alten ui1ts, mos 0ieiem Bib
belere 6or6en geben f0nnte. argeli-
tinien unO llrugllap, Die itormalers
meile piel 6leiih oltf ben 8eltlnorft
~liefern, boben inter Srodenbeit ge-
litten. Die GrnteouSlid)tea I'M gor-
sen Siioen bon europa iilt0 idledt.
Die nGfiten beioen Monate mogen
olio fir Die @merifaner ole 8eriooa
oeS groBten Mangels iein. Sm I1-
fang @ltgltIt oirTte iid ole Gerlor-
Slltg init 6lelid etmos 6eliern.
Sn Sen 2ebenSmlfte-iuJen fueroen
sic nellen 8iidlen balo eri6einen,
aber mie es ausiiebt miro eS IN oie-
iem Sobr nidt 10 oiefe Oabon ge6er
mie I'M leBten Sabr, rno miaoiel oo-
BON ollf Die 3ipflbeOolferuns c%ntfal-
len miro, itebt nod niGt felt, lpeil
Sic aniprii6e Ser streitfrdtte nod
nidt oorlieaen. Der 3ndcrntaugel
miro bis gum nadIten Sobr lnbul-
ten, ltno 3ltder gum ginmodcn i'm
Seim miro es in oieiem Sabr lueniger
ge6en ais i'm lebten Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
2lthcner pcli3eie,ef
imntcr prSbritifd!

0on0on. Gin WOrtfibrer Der
engliiden 8eeierung erfldrfe i'm
|Serrenbaus, Ser gegenipdrtige 30
|li3eidef BON altben iei oerielbe, Der
.|pa6remo Der oeirtldsen 8eiesnng Der
|griediiden Snuptitaot I'm Dienite
|par.
Ser MurqltiS BON NormnnbD fabr.
lie n1mlih aus, ooB m6breno Der.
|oeutlden geiebung oieier Boli5ei9ef
L,eng nit elmer britiihen @ebeimar-
Iaaniiation 5uinmmenarbeitete uaro
uns beruorragenoe 9ienite l%eiitete."
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
itblimfmc 2lIenate
fir Sic AaMsfram

Die o~merifaniide Squsfrau Ite6t
inbe5ug onf 6IeiihL Gier, @efGiigel
ltnb 3ufer Dor Ser lhlimmIten 3eit
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
5tpei 8erlincr Biirecr
pcit NmIlcn crIdbcIIcn

Nep Yorf - Sine Mitteilung oes
bon ben &uiien fontroaierten Ser
liner &lin0fllnfS, Die bon 8gg alf-
%genomn1en muroe, beiagte, oaB 0lpei
9erliner 8iir9er bon oen &itiien err,
getolt an Die @nmeilung oes Ar5tes
Idollen moroen lino, neil tie Slein.
ansaeLiefert baben.
Evening star., 1945-10-05


Jones Hospital, Battle Greek, Mich.
An appeal was made for the tickets
when 1t was discovered not q single
Percy Jones patient was scheduled
to attend.
Silent Hank Borowy informed
Grimm he would be ready for an
other crack at the Tigers tomorrow
II need be, although the ex-Yankee
usually needs more than three days
rest between assignments. "IlI be
ready If you want me-" declared
Borowy.
Series side glances: Billy South.
worth of the st. Louis Cards and
Joe Mccarthy Of the Yanks, the
also-ran pilots, holding a post.
mortem at the same dinner table
Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler running q hand-shakins
gauntlet in the press room. -. Leslie
M. O'Connor, retiring commission.
er's secretary, modeStly making hi,
public debut as new general man.
ager OF the Chicago White Sox.
The Cubs will have a tougher
time than the Tigers in accommo.
dating the fans In the Windy City
phase of the series. For one thing
Wrigley Field holds some $1,000
fewer people than Briggs Stadium
General Manager Jimmy Gallaghe,
reports the demand for tickets wa.
so great in Chicago that one da,
after the Cubs had advertised ticke
applications would be accepted
there were 355, 900 requests received
IN the mail.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Redskins to Face Stiff Defense
In Boston Game, Scouts Suy

cream OF last years Boston eleven
Brother, that's bad"
Where to run and when to pass
seems to be the Redskin problem
and De Groot intended to spend
today's final practice session work
ing on q couple OF trick plays the
team may have to fall back on for
a score. Naturally they're woven
around the overhead game.
Wayne Millner, Vito Ananis, john
ny Adams and Earl Audet will be
featured in the starting lineup Sum
day for sentimental reasons. Audet
and Adams. Of course. would be
there anyway, but the fact the one
halls from New England and the
other from Notre Dame would have
some bearing on the matter. Mill
ner, who still spots Old Man Time
10 yards and beats him by 20, and
Ananis also are New Englanders and
1t will be Vito's first appearance on
the home town since he performed
with Boston College under Gloomy
Gil Dobie several years ago.
Leo Presley. 220-pound Marine
discharge, arrived in camp yester-
day and promptly was inducted into
the Oklahoma State Society, George
town Branch; Bob Seymour, presi-
dent; Marvin White, secretary.
Presley will not make the Boston
trip. Al Coupee, awaiting his dis
charge from the Navy, has been
transferred to the separation center
at Bainbridge, Md.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Hornsby Sees Run-Soving Toss
By Greenberg as Big Factor

wait him out at first and then
started swinging at first pitches
once they found he wasn't fast. I
noticed that he was smart enough,
however, to brush 'em back from
the plate with the arst pitch to each
man.
Virgil Trucks looked exceptionally
fast. He and Hank Borowy of the
Cubs are the only men so far who
seem to have the kind of speed that
would stand up in prewar competi-
ton. Trucks was hitting the corners
in good shape and most of the Cubs
weren't getting their bats around in
time.
Once more, however, the Cubs
showed superiority in speed and If
the Tiger flelders don't quit playing
so deep they may find themselves in
more hot water. Both Hack and
Cavarretta got extra bases because
Roger Cramer was playing too deep
for them,
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Trucks Is First Series Winner
Minus Victory During Season

years under these circumstances.
There's a fine bunch Of fellows, on
this Tiger club and it's q thrill to
be back with them"
Trucks. released from the Navy
only week ago after 10 months
in military service-much Of 1t in
the South Pacific-became eligible
for the World Series under a special
dispensation waving eligibility
rules for returning servicemen.
II thought I wasn't going to get
back in time" Trucks said. 'I had
notice nearly three weeks ago to
come In the following day and sign
my discharge papers. When I go,
there next morning I learned they
had been sent back to Washing
ton during the night. But I finally
made it."
Evening star., 1945-10-05
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,

Scouting reports on Boston have
satisfied Coach Dud De Groot the
Redskins will be up against one of
the stoutest defensive teams they'll
meet all season when they lift the
lid on their 1s45 National Football
League race in Beantown Sunday.
Just look at the strength on one
side Of their line" quoth the Tribes
mentor. 'Masterson at end, Sergi-
enko at tackle, Lilo at guard and
Pug Manders backing them up. We
hear Herb Kopf has made several
shifts on the other side and you
know he isn't making it any weaker
so that means we'll need q tank to
make any headway on the ground
Funny thing" the coach con-
tinued. "But he had a devil Of a
time beating both Boston and
Brooklyn last season. We were
hanging on by our teeth at the I'm.
ish of all those games. And don't
forget the Giants and Packers-the
teams that played of for the cham
pionship, beat Brooklyn by only q
touchdown. This year Brooklyn has
all those players back, plus the
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Early PAGES Soldier Nine
Which Bows 10 AII-Stars

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. S.
Tommy Holmes, most valuable play
er In the National League for 1s45,
sent his transforming big league
All-Stars to third victory over Fort
Bragg here last night, 8 to 6. Scores
Of the first two games were I'll each
time.
Hank Sauer, big Cincinnati out
fielder, led the big leaguers with
three long hits.
Jake Early, ex-Washington Sena-
tor Just back from overseas, paced
Fort Bragg at bat last night.
Fort BragE- 902 o12 OIO-6
All-Stsrs $500 420 200 lOx-9 16
Rudd and Early; Bettel and Hsyworth.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
st. Johns, Again Scoring Late,
Shades Roosevelt by 7 to 6

It may be fashionable to be late in
social circles, but st. Johns habit
of coming from behind in the last
period of its football games has
given Coach Angus Lamond bad
case of shakes. The Cadets did it
again yesterday when they scored in
the final period to exc out 7-6
decision over Roosevelt.
Vastly improved over their last
appearance against Eastern, the
Rough Riders outplayed the john
nies by wide margin, holding the
latter to a single first down in the
first half. They, in turn, marched
5e yards for a touchdown in the
opening period with AL De Cuff
smashing over from the 1-foot line
for the score. Gus Miller's at
tempted placement was blocked.
st. Johns, obviously far from its
best form, perked up in the third
period but made little headway
against Roosevelt's stout defense.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Yale, Harvard Battle
Set for December |
By the Associated Press.

os Lie AecOClhbeQ FIeSk.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. S.
Ogden D. Miller, director of ath-
letics at Yale. has ended specu-
lation about the resumption of
Harvard-Yale football with an
nouncement the traditional rivals
would meet in the bowl here Satur-
day, December /.
As both schools have games
scheduled on their traditional last
Saturday in November date, Yale
with Princeton and Harvard with
Boston College, the December /
date was decided upon.
Yale and Harvard have not met
since 1912, when the Ellis won
to 8. Yale continued to play for
NAL football during the war years
with V-12 and AATC students fill
ing many positions. Harvard has
played only informal football for
the past two years.
The Yale Harvard football series
started in 1875. Yale has won "a
and Harvard al Of the 81 games
played since then. Six games have
ended in ties.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
School Grid Tits
Starting at $3.50

Kickoff time for today's inter-
high football games has been
moved up to $3.50 in order to per-
NIT players and spectators to get
home earlier, Athletic Director
Tony Kupka announced this
morning. The games were orig
inally scheduled to start at 4.
Coolidge was listed to invade
Anacostia while Central played
host to EASTERN, and tomorrow's
lone championship tilt will find
Western and Wilson elashing at
Central Stadium at 2.
Kupka didn't expect any inter-
ference with the schedule by the
closing Of the schools at noon for
the Admiral .Nimitz demonstra-
ton since the parade was listed
to windup by $50.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Bears Conquer Royals
And Face Louisville
ey the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, Oct. SITS New
ark VS.. Louisville In the Junior
world series. The minor league
classic will open at Newark tomor-
row night and the first three games
of the best four of seven set will be
played in the East before hostilities
shift to Louisville for a final decision.
The Bears, piloted by Bill Meyer,
qualified for the blue ribbon set last
night by eliminating Montreal in
the seventh and deciding battie Of
an exciting International League
final series, 5 to /. :.
The Bears had taken the first
three games. then lost the next
three, blowing nine-run lead in the
sixth game.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Bruins Now Have Seen
All Tigers Possess
In Mound Styles
BY the Assoeiatsd Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Steve ONeill,
Detroit Tiger manager, showed the
Chicago Cubs every kind OF pitching
he had available in the frst three
games of the World Series.
Naming Frank (Stubby) overmire,
slow curve-baller, to start against
the Bruins today, O'Neil1 had run
the gamut OF Detroit's hurting
repertoire.
In the first game .le showed the
Cubs Hal Newhouser's fast southpaw
curve, al Benton's control pitching,
Jim Tobin's lobbing knuckler and
Les Mueller's side-arm crossfire.
Yesterday Virgil Trucks threw his
hard one with the most success
Of all.
Today Overmire, with q southpaw
curve that moves at three forward
speeds, sought to put the Tigers out
front in the fight for their second
world championship.
Asked If he ever had seen the Cubs
play before they squared of against
the Tigers in the 1945 Series, Over.
mire replied:
mo. but If the way they treated
Newhouser In the first game was
any sample I've seen enough"
Evening star., 1945-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 5.-There's some
thing new under the sun.
Virgil Trucks, 26-year -old Detroit
Tiger right-hander, who stopped the
Chicago Cubs, 4 to !, with his blazing
fast ball, laid his claim today a
unique honor-that Of capturing a
World Series victory for a club he
didn't win once for during the regu-
lar season.
IF such a thing ever occurred be-
fore I didn't know it." the Detroit
fireballer said yesterday after ra-
tioning the Cubs to a seven-hit bill
of fare In squaring the interleague
classic at game apiece.
"It's great feeling to win my
first major league game in two
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Terry Seen as Pilot Of Braves;
.OIdsters Proving Series Sturs
BY JERRY LISKA.
Associated Press Sports writer.

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-One Of the
more persistent whispers you hear
around the series soda shoppes Is
that Sweet william Terry, the
Memphis gentleman who used to
manage the Giants, may be coming
back to baseball next year as boss
Of the Boston Braves.
Sweet william himself isn't talk
ing, but those who usually know
one -and-one about such things
laugh OF the rumor that he'll be
succeeding Del Bissonette In Beam
town. One reason you get Is that
Bill insists on being with 4 winner.
OK-so you tell US the last time
the Braves were in the money.
The Chicago Cub survivors Of the
1885 World Series against Detroit
both batting fiops of that show
are heading the hit parade In base
balls current battle royal between
the same two contenders.
They are First Baseman Phil
Cavarretta and Third Sacker Stan
Hack, each owning q 500 average
as the blue ribbon competition
swings into its third day.
Cavarretta, who was the real
bust In 1885 with q puny .125 on
three hits, all singles, in "A trips,
has started the present series with
four-for-eight, including a double
and . homer.
Hack went through the six games
In 1885 with five hits In "a appear
ances for .227. Now, he also has
four for EIGHT, including q two
bagger. That's really improving
with age.
The important runs-batted-in busi-
ness, however, is dominated by Hank
Greenberg, whose three-run homer
finished the Cubs yesterday, and Bill
Nicholson, who has four RIBS, three
In Chicago's victorious opener and
the only Bruin marker yesterday.
A statistical iron Is the fact thai
Detroit's only extra-base blow in the
first two games was Greenberg's
payoff wallop which put the Bengals
back into the running. The Cubs
on the other hand, boast six surplus.
base belts-including Cavarretta',
homer, Nicholson's triple and two
baggers by Cavarretta, Hack, Andy
Pafko and Don johnson.
AS baseball zany as Detroit is, big.
hearted fans have surrendered som,
900 prized ducats for today's finale
here to wounded veterans at Perc,
Evening star., 1945-10-05

But neither could the Riders gain
and with four minutes of play
remaining the break came. Lehr
Wyman punted on the third down
but Halfback 'Knute" Flannery
broke through and blocked the ball.
The youngster recovered the pigskin
on the bounce and scampered a
yards to pay dirt.
Dick Curtin, whose errant kick
against Central in the curtain-raiser
cost st. Johns tie, booted per-
feet placement.
Du Golf was injured in the third
period on a line buck and may have
suffered broken nose. Harry Lock-
wood, left tackle, and Guard Jim
Rogers were outstanding for Roose-
velt. "Hotsy" O,Meara's broken field
running in the final period, Bovello's
plunging and the work of Mac"
McAuliffe, substitute end, featured
Gt Tohn'S plav
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Dunbar Highs Horriers
Easily Capture Meet

Dunbar High School won It's first
cross-country meet of the season
by defeating Manassas High, II to 48,
yesterday. Four OF Dunbaris run
ners were among the first five to
cross the finish line.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
BY ROGERS HORNSBY.
CAS- Told TO John p. Carmichael and Writ
ten for the ohicago Daily News
and The Star)

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-There is no
question about the hero of that
second series game. Hank Green
berg not only hit a 3-run homer
to win 1t, but before the Tigers
ever came to bat he had thrown out
Stan Hack at the plate. That was
an important break against the
Cubs, because with Hack home with
the first run, Grimm's men had a
chance to pile up another big first
inning. Evidently Hanks arm wasn't
bothering the Cubs In advance and
he fooled them.
Hank Wyse didn't look as If he
had any speed or stuff from the
beginning. He wasn't getting the
ball over and when he did 1t seemed
to hang. The Tigers decided to
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TO-DAY.

Football.
Interhigh championships, games
at $3.50.
Coolidge ut Anacostia.
Eastern at Central.
Charlotte Hall at GEORGETOWN
Prep. 500.
National Training School at
Bethesda, $50.
Landen ut Baltimore Friends,
3:30s sory :. -
Friends at st. Albans, $50.
Fairfax at George Washing
ton, 800.
Blair at Jefferson, $50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland at Richmond (night).
Western VS.. Wilson, Central
Stadium, ZOO (interhigh).
Staunton Military Academy ut
Washington-Lee, 400.
Tech at Episcopal, $50.
Dewitt vs.. Gonzaga, Catholic
u. 2:3o.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Doyle After 18th Victory

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (P).-Jimnly
Doyle of Los Angeles tries for his
18th straight victory tonight against
Johnny Green OF Buffalo In the 10
round windup at st. Nicholas Arena.
They are welterweights.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Series at Glance
By the Associated Press.
W. l.. Pct.
Detroit "a. I}--------- / / 800 300

FTfst Eame Jat Detroitl:
Chicago IN. L. 4o3 900 200-e 13 o
Borowy and Livinsston; Newhouser,
Benton go, Tobin CD. Mueller ts)
and Richards.
Second game cat Detroit):
Chicago IN. L. 900 100 O00-1 2 o
Detroit "a. L. 600 040 00x-4 o
Wyse. Erickson 20 and Gillespie;
Trucks and Richards.
Remaining series scheduled:
At Detroit. October 5; at Chicago
October 9, z, and 10,
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Eventual Standing Waits on Service Returnees

As for his eventual standing big pitchers will
have year. reenbergs Tavises
Wakefeld Wiamse
in the training of the South.
Speaking wartime World
gentleman named Andy Pako cenered for the Cubs
about convinced all critics that he definitely the vintage
Along
Lowey efed asonished the critics
alike with qualities that
pected since the
the first place hit distance. wide margins
handle ground like infeder-and
probably
Lowrey isn't good but he's of the and to-
ger they make the heayfooted oueders
Pafko Lowrey doing tricks in the oued that recall days
OF Hafey Cuyer D Maggie and o They holding 365foo
singles When 40foot clou
ball longer than Greenberg runPafko against the
leftcenter held the with his right and
leaped high with his left make that brought down rousng
cheers from the worlds loyal fan-Dos He is quite ball
player.
him easy and become goat.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Lineups for I oduy

DETROIT, Oct. 5 (P.-Probable
lineups for the third game of the
World Series today tseries batting
averages and pitchers season won-
lost records in parentheses)
Evening star., 1945-10-05

after touchdown-Curtin.
SLbstitutions---St. Johns: Bovello, Nc
Auliffe, lombard, O'Dea, Samaha, Curtin,
Slattery, Carpenter. Roosevelt: Abrahams,
G.. Miller, Buckberg, Marine, Stopak,
Schlessinger, Schwartz, Balls, silverman,
B. Miller, Ruble.
Referee-Mr Mitchell. Umpire-Mr,
Chapman. Field Judge-Mr Usilaner
Head Linesman-Mr Antes
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Win,Lose or Draw
Army and Navy Gons-up on the Cubs
By FRANCIS E. STANN.

DETROIT 5-This World Series akin spectacle of two
of the feeble beating each other with crhes
the Johnny will marching
home these wartime Tigers and Cubs in the late sos
and M will the pipe and hesde for the thrifty and the
thing proved Johnny
marching reasonably picking the thread
his That providing he has the ability and right side Of IS
After Virgil Hank reenberg did yesterday
the Cubs to must be embarrassing for the doubling
Thomases such Jimmy Dykes allowed Hank and most
other washed Dykes
probably outgow today
Greenberg who in the Army has been knocked
down otherwise oosened at the plate Cub pitcher
him.
But when the chips they IL in
the fifth inning yesterday hit Enthusiastically reenberg home
six innings big league pitching the majors in years. simply
had too much stuff the smart, husting Cubs.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Trucks Supporters May Not Be Far Off

Hank in his early 30s had played baseball In the Army
which makes his comeback remarkable than Trucks Out Of
Navy 10 rs during his
sailor pitching lot of
good hitters Hawaii STILL
the States the fellow had pitched only complete
Navy and innings Of the pnnantdecdng tilt against the
Browns until yesterday.
yesterdays game baseball people had
pitch calling baseball
Nwhou rs this and 20 last and has been
looked by No pitcher But of he showed the
Cubs supporters of Trucks not be far of, if at ALL
with probably the
majors, excluding Feers rolling
all afternoon Yet had not been for Greenbes cou the
might still be IL. 1t ArmyNavy show.
In defeat the Cubs still look they the better team.
They infinitely they with
Trucks victory indictment hitting
comparatively performance opener
succub go Trucks simply the that he would
been wartime
Evening star., 1945-10-05

CHICAGO IN, L.,. DETROIT "a. L..
loisnsos hsSa sa IS 5qo 9sso, MssS.. Msso. s. ssss
Lowrey, II (25Ql Cramer, ct f.42pl
Cayaretta. 1b 5000 Greenberg II t.400
Pafkc, CT (.375l Cullenbine,. RI f.000)
Nicholson, RI (429) York, lib (.143)
LIVINGSTON, { t.500) OUTLAW, 3b f.350)
pssaesS Epugnss; 9, 1929, 1929, .rI,r. swi,t; Goo93sa 3an
Umpires Art. Passare1la "a. L.
Ct the plate: Jocko Conlan tE. L. at mrs
base. Bill Summers "a. L@ ct secons
base: Lou Jorda IN. Id at third base.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Olaf Halverson, former princi- pal of the local school, who IS teaching at Nome next year, writes of his trip to his home in Warren, Minnesota, as follows:
 "I left Juneau on a PAA plane flying some distance over the fog and clouds. Soon we could see the mountains of British Colum- bia and the rugged, forested ter rain below. Vancouver Island was beautiful and on it's southern end we saw a large forest fire whose smoke reached up to the plane. To the left was Mt. Baker and approaching Seattle we saw Mt. Rainier.
 ''It was my good fortune in Seattle to get ticket and air plane seat with Northwest Air lines only 3 hours after asking. The trip across the Cascades was grand. The irrigated valleys looked like gardens. After leav- ing Spokane we hit an air strata that was very thln and dropped down at an alarming rate. For a while 1 thought the wings had dropped off and that it was our last. The stewardess fell to the foor and frankly admitted it was an unusual drop.
 "We crossed the Rockies and stopped at Butte. The scenery was exceedingly grand. l observ- ed the shadow of the plane eros sing the section lines and thus computed the speed of the plane. The grain fields in North Dakota 1 made checkerboard design and
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

we reached the lake district of Minnesota towards evening. From Minneapolis I took plane to Fargo and Grand Forks. It is only 30 miles from home and had all the familiar odors of the homeland. The trees of oak, elm and ash were inviting. 1 saw the typical gopher of the prairie a. gain and heard the crickets chirp- ing along the roadside. Sweet clover brought it's welcoming smell on either side and the birds of numerous kinds sang merrily.
 ''I chartered a plane from Grand Forks to Warren, the most exciting part of the trip. We flew over Warren couple times, each tune clrcllng over my home below which I could see, as well as the neighbors,
 "We circled the fairgrounds and landed in a hayfeld along side the race track just in time for the evening performance. 1 received royal welcome from relatives and friends and attended the evening performance. Since then, there have been parties, picnics and good times with friends who have known me since childhood"