davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-05
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Three outstanding events to de-
light horse show fans are scheduled
for the Capital area during the next
two weeks. On Saturday the world
famous Upperville Colt and Horse
holding under the century -old oaks
of Grafton Farm, near Upperville,
Va. The following day the sixth
annual gymkhana of the Wash
ington Bride Trails Association will
afford comedy entertainment for
the fans at Equitation Field, Rock
Greek Park. On Sunday, June II,
the Arlington Lions Club will fea-
ture a splendid program of events
at its second annual show at the
Ballston Stadium.
The Upperville classic. which gets
under way at 9 am. is the oldest
horse show in America and ante
dates by years other noted fixtures
of the tan bark and turf. This
years show will be held on the same
spot where the original event was
held in 1853, and where an its pre-
vious outings were held. While it
is celebrated as a breeding show,
every other class on the program
is of such Importance that a ribbon
won at Upperville adds dollars of
value to the steed so honored. There
are % classes this year, consisting
of hunter improvement division.
hunter division, road hack division,
pony division, working hunters and
draft division.
The Washington Bride Trails As
sociation promises some unusual
features in its sixth annual gym
khana, which starts at 1890 Sun
day morning.
The five events on its program
are new to this sector of the horse
country and spectators are free to
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Charity Pin Tourney
Offers Fans Chance
To Enter Favorite
BY BEN McALWEE.

A new wrinkle in tournament
bowling will have its inning Sunday
at Bethesda Bowling Center. The
event to be sponsored by the Bull
letin, under the direction of Dick
Hobart, will be called the Spectators
Special. Both the Bowlers' Victory
Legion and Wings of Mercy am
bulance plane funds are to be aided
by the affair.
Spectators will have the privilege
of entering their favorite bowler
Entrance fee will be 50. If your entry
wins or runs in the money you will
share in the prizes.
From each entrance fee the two
wartime funds will receive so cents.
Each contestant will contribute 35
cents, while George w. Huguely,
proprietor of the Bethesda drives,
will donate 5 cents per game,
Open to boWlers of both sexes, the
women will receive tWo-third
handicap based on scratch of l18,
while the men will be rated on 1873
Each will receive full handicaps, with
a limit of 20 pins game.
Many of the citys leading men
and women bowlers are expected to
be on hand, giving any number OF
spectators a chance to enter them.
In both the men and women classes
the winner will receive 40 per cent
of the total prize fund, with the
person paying the entrance fee one
third of the cash award.
Eddie Bratburd, sponsor, already
has entered the Hog Callers quint,
winner of the class D team cham
pionship in the Washington Woln-
ems Duckpin Association tourna-
ment.
Triangle BARRIERS are a game ir
front in the Greenway Summer Ma
tional League, with Kavakos Grill
runnerup, two games ahead of Poto.
mac Grill Eve Rude's Beauty Sailor
and Yellow Cab are deadlocked fol
third place Mike Bombrest sports
high game of 157 and Slim Pun
phrey, high set, s408. E. Reidy's Is;
was the big poke in Eve Rudes tor
team score of 615
Evening star., 1945-06-05
u. Of N. Considering
New Sports Program
By tho Associated Pres

By tho Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June S.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland, said today
that new program of athletics and
physical education was being con-
sidered, but that no definite steps
had been taken or changes in the
present setup considered:
DR.. Byrd admitted that Coach
Johnny Butler of Bethlehem, Pa,
High School, had talked with him
relative to a position on the athletic
staff, and stated that such an open
ing was possible.
DR.. Byrd said that no decision had
been definitely made relative to re-
moval of Dr. Clarence E. (Doc)
Spears as head coach, or that a
possible successor had been con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Three Horse Shows During Next
Two Weeks Will Pack Class

behold the equestrian antics that
have been devised to embarrass the
noted mounts and crack riders of
Washington and vicinity.
The Arlington Lions Club in its
last years inaugural staged a very
creditable and profitable show,
whose proceeds were devoted to
charitable projects. This years out
ing promises to surpass by far its
predecessor with an excellent pro-
gram and prizes so worth winning
that top entry of the best per-
formers from the celebrated stables
of Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict is assured
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Slab Woes JOLT Mats,
Playing Tough Yanks
In Twin-Bi|I Tonight

New York's Yankees, who are
threatening to run away from their
rivals in the American League pen
nant race, are dropping into Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight for double
header and for the life of him
Manager Os Bluege can't think Of
more than one pitcher to send
against them.
Mickey Haefner, the hard luck
southpaw of the Washington club
this year, definitely will start in
one of the tussels. For the other,
Johnny Niggeling or anybody other
than Al Carrasquel might be
pressed into service. Carrasquel
originally was assigned to the job.
but illness has put him out of the
picture.
The Yankees are here for
three-game stay, a single encoun-
ter being scheduled tomorrow. After
the Yanks leave, the Mats won't
show here until next week. They
are to trip to Philadelphia and New
York for games.
The New York State Society will
take over at Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night with a program of
speeches by some of their repre-
sentatives in Congress and several
musical selections. The game will
be started formally by a congress
sional battery with Clark Griffith,
president of the Mats, filling in as
umpire.
All the Mats except Manager
Bluege idled yesterday. The pilot
was busy helping to put out a fire
in the garage at his Silver Spring
home. There was little damage
other than to Bluege's right big
toe, slightly bruised as he stumbled
over a hoseline while assisting the
Montgomery County volunteer fire.
men extinguish the blaze-J. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Pair Of Vets, Both 36,
OFT and Cuccine|Io,
Top Major Hitters
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 5.-A pair of
36-year- -oldsters who started their
recognized baseball careers back in
1926 are leading the majors in hit
ting today, with Manager Mel OFT
of the New York Giants topping the
National at .379 and Tony Cucci-
nello of the Chicago White Sox
first in the American at 1855.
OFT took the honors away from
Tommy Holmes of Boston and
Whitley KuroWski of st. Louis.
Cuccinello picked up % points
during the week, boosting his mark
to 1855 for comfortable 24-point
edge over runnerup George Case of
Washington. One perfect 4-for-4
day against Boston helped Tony
increase his margin.
The first 10 hitters in each league:
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Andrews Field Holds
War College to Tie

Metro Military League records
today show that Andrews Field and
Army War College battled to a 4-all
stalemate yesterday, but the aviators
can claim a moral victory They
outhit the league leaders, 1914, and
until War College sent four runs
over the plate in the fifth inning
had them shut out, 40.
1t was the first time this season
the potent War College nine failed
to whip local opponent and indi-
Gated tightening of a flag duel
that threatened to become lop-sided
The game was called at the end of
the eighth because of darkness.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Motion Made to Dismiss
Suit Aquinst D. 6. AAU

A motion to dismiss a suit against
the District AAU, charging it with
racial discrimination, was under ad-
visement today by Justice Matthew
F. Mcclure in District Court.
Filed almost three months ago by
five Negro athletes, the suit asks
the court to enjoin the local asso-
citation from certifying to the ma
tional body the names of the Dis
trict tournament champions. The
plaintiffs declare the tournament is
not true championship test mas
much as Negroes were excluded.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Derby Field Of Is Seen as Result Of josef in Blue Grass
Running Of Derby
To Be Broadcast

An eyewitness account of the
running of the Kentucky Derby,
scheduled for $50 pm. EWT,
Saturday, will be aired by
WTOP, the Columbia Broadcast
ing Systems Washington outlet.
Ted Husing and Jimmy Dolan
first will man the microphone with
a Kentucky Derby Review" from
Sis to $50, presenting last
minute scratches and chats with
nationally known sports writer's.
At 6 o'clock they will resume
with word picture of the scene
at Louisville's Churchill Downs,
climaxed by the running of the
classic itself.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Chandler to Pitch
At AtLegion Opener

Senator A. B. fHappy) Chan
dler. new commissioner of organ
lied baseball, will toss out the
first ball when the local American
Legion junior baseball season
gets under way on the Ellipse
Sunday at l o'clock.
All eight teams in the loop will
see action, with Bunker Hill op-
posing Police and Fire and
Costello meeting G. P, o. at 100
and Fort Dupont VS.. George
Washington and National Cath
edral VS.. Fort Stevens listed for
3 o'clock.
National Guard of Honor Of the
Legion and the Fort Stevens
Drum and Bugle Corps will
participate in opening day cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Win, Lose or Draw

By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,

Julian Rice OF Bronxvie
mas another of ideas revouonng sports
ing attendance making attractive
incidentally putting official padded
they ordinarily arrive
Rice briefly is described contract bridge
champion lawyer and war worker whose hobby
rules 1or never mind which Show
rules and presto he'll with
OF ways OF revamping everything drawing give
and he'll
Maybe you remember the experimental between Fordham
ana last winter
the 15foot
from 81 feet for Goals within good
the customary points and beyond that they Columbia
Won 1888 and understand three
accountancy major Cs for their that
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Coolidge Gets 18th Win
To End Golf Cumpuiqn

Coolidge's golf team, interhigh
ch ampions, put the finishing
touches on its season yesterday at
Woodmont by defeating Wilson
90, for its 18th consecutive VIC
tory against no losses. Results:
sturges defeated Hooper, 3 and 2; Elt-
ing defeated Murray, 2 and l. Bes,
ball. Coolidge, 3 and 2
Wolf defeated Schwab. and s. Best
ball, Coolidge, 7 and g.
Taylor won by default; Schnabel wor
by default. Best ball. Coolidge py de-
fault.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Golf Aces in Fund Match
At Rock Creek Sunduy

The Professional Golf Associa-
tion's rehabilitation fund will profit
from an exhibition match Sunday
at Rock Greek that will see four of
the Districts best known pill
Founders in action.
George Voigt, former Walker Cup
star, and Claude Rippy of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, will
oppose Cliff Spencer, former Beaver
Dam pro, and Al Price, Rock Greek
pro, in a special exhibition.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
SoftbulI SCORING Is Heavy

In two District Recreation Gen.
ter Junior Board of Commerce In
terschool Softball League .games
Amidon edged st. Dominic Blues,
9-8, and Greenleaf-Bowen nicked
st. Dominic Grays, 1914. Out
standing players we're Pete Yowell
of Amidon and Reds Hunt of Bowen.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
He's Thrown for Loss on Football Suggestion

Rice the chap oo who would give football team the option
OF trying the the
points from the 7yard mark He thrown for 25ad loss
this with the option of standing
In golf he with the suggestion that the loser hole
have the privilege of eeng off first the hole second
customary This hailed quarter brilliant
idea and one coumns to great length explaining how would
take golfer
the old
AS matter of fact always found the pretty
could
We ourselves had bright idea for revitazng golf
hroeS
vile caddy moving putted Why
thoughtfuy
shot?
grand d throwing ceanvng
clubs instead and the u I'D t*+*XX
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Critic Leans Toward
Jeep, Alexis 10 Run
First and Second
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

| Associated PreSS sports Writer.
| LOUISVILLE, June SITS a good
thing that the Kentucky Derby is
going to be run Saturday, consider
ing the rate owners and trainers
are getting ideas about starting their
horses in the $4,000 race. AS it is,
there figures to be quite a traffic
jam around $50 pm. Central war
time) at the head of Churchill
Downs home stretch.
Until few days ago the mile-and-
one-quarter jaunt for 3-year- -olds
shaped up as a merry little party,
with dozen or less horses parading
to the post as the band plays MY
Old Kentucky Home" and some So
900 fans thrill to the sight of Amer
ica's most impressive racing scene.
Now, however, there is possibility
that as many as 16 may don silks,
although it is likely that several of
the owners will think twice before
laying the $500 starting fee on the
line. The rush started last Satur-
day, when the highly regarded colts
quartered at the Downs bowed to a
pair of outsiders, Darby Dieppe and
| Fighting Step, in the Blue Grass
Stakes.
Word was not long in coming
from Canada that H. C. Hatch, To-
ronto distiller, was shipping Fair
Jester in the same car with the
KenilWorth Farms Kenilworth Lad
and Bert G. Fair Jester has some
excuse for making the trip since he
finished fourth to his stablemate,
Uttermost, in the Kings Plate, but
neither of the other two ever has
been in the winners circle.
May Start Misweet.
Ed ODonnell, trainer of MisWeet
owned by Arthur Rose from Mount
Clements, Mich, seriously is con-
sidering starting the daughter of
Bel Aethel, pointing out that she
hung it on both Darby Dieppe and
Fighting Step as 2-year-olds. Yes
terday Leo Caillouette's Joe's Choice
of Nashville won so impreSsively at
furlongs that he began toying
with the idea of entering the son of
Sweeping Light He previously was
beaten less than a half length by
1t. Comdr. T. D. Bulbs well-liked
Air Sailor and Fighting step.
With the possibility of such
large field and chances there will
be plenty of jamming at the start
as the horses battle for racing room
in the ve-sixteenths of a mile run
to the first turn, We lean toward
pair of Eastern colts to take down
first and second money. They are
Col. c. V. Whitney's Jeep and Alexis
from Henry Lunger's Christiana
Farm.
Both are the type that should
keep out of early trouble since they
are not fast starters. But they can
turn it on when they hit that last
bend, quarter-mile from home.
Probable field for the list Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs
Saturday, with owners and jockeys:
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Now He Has q Plan for Baseball

gem baseball would
divide sando
half would end July the second would the
Thus hit by injuries badgered breaks plain
in the first half would have chance the slate clean
again. would preceding the
land everybody would be happy
Secondly would play games starting
finishing lights
he would make mandatory that the of
would definite follow
haphazardly This
workers who might be able the first
would they they could there time
full
We disappointed in finding horSeracng idea
collection. Why, couldn't
backward collect all the merely winning
Similarly why ball
the shooting award
ing buleyes penalze the tearing hole the
paper.
Come, come,
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Charles Town Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY


CWeather Clear Track Fast)
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; 2-year-olds;
Waylass lie Cedar Bunnie. 1O7
hady Mri IRonieq liz THght S0rss9 saR
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up; about A furlongs,; .
K x Tine 1OiIs Burner 1l3 Sampler N- los
K Mystic Man 113
THIRD RAC-Purse. 5000; claiming
3-year -olds and up; Charles Town course.
xBell Clapper-- lib Apple Day 113
xdims xdras Moose hea 1os 1os fai - io0
FOURTH RAc-purse, 5000 claiming;
3-year-olds, and up: about 7 furlongs.
Pepomst Pommy Atkins 111ls 11s mick xM9 linn 11s 1s
Kit'iEake Ks Ext - 11s 11s 1ntellisentsia 1ls
TIETE RAeEpu5ss .sa $780, slaamins
Unheard - f3o Ramases +N- liz
MsGd5 Nj kniS5a aBss- So So sMooss FsFtS-- i0s
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: handi
| Fleetest ~ lib Sharp Reward 10i
hnnss indsn sPn S5 1S Spkery spR yarset II II
SEVENTH ,RAcE-Purse;,, s70o; claim
ing; 4,year-olds and up: 81 furlonss. -
| Lightman l16 Breakable Miss Ill
Bombs Away l16 xUncle Billies Ill
| Wayuma --- 116 XSatellite - IL:
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse; s7oo; claiming
4-year-olds and up: 10 miles.
Fair Isle ~ 1lS Col Scott lie
XMayfair --- 10S Valdina Fro lie
Big Punch = 11S Specialist ~ 11s
| Canter's Best 113
| Post time-1:15
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
YOU DON'T GIVE

Here's how the carriers plan to
purchase the Water Weasels for
the army. Each Water Weasel
costs S4,815 each and are the
equivalent of 48,l50 l0-cent War
Savings Stamps. Carriers are 60
ing TO do their utmost to get peo-
pie on their routes to buy stamps.
II people respond as enthuslas-
tically as the carriers believe they
VIII, the MeaSels should be In the
bag surely in the 10 weeks the
campaign, starting Monday, goes
on.
You are not asked to GIVE a
thing. only TO INVEST in the
BEST INVESTMENT anywhere!
BY buying MORE War Stamps
from Times carriers you'll be CIV
ing an additional push TO win the
war. Detroiters wouldn't let our
fighters down!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

which Uncle Sam is depending a
great deal, especially in the war
against the Japs in the Orient
where conditions demanding the
special fighting qualities OF the
Water Weasels are confronted
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Thief Steals Ticket
ToPoIiCemen's S Ball

DENVER. March 3 (INS)-A
thief who attempted to break into
the office Of a Denver parking
lot failed to force the door open
but did manage TO break a win
dow and reach one article. Abe
Iglet, proprietor, had informed po-
lice today.
The missing object? One ticket
to the policemens ball next
month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Whipped Yrs. Ago
Beats Father With Ak

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 3
IINS)-A 70-year-old Little Rock
man was near death today of in
juHes repeatedly inflicted by his
son for whipping administered
nearly 35 years ago.
w. M. Blanton. an insurance
xegent. was hospitalized by head
ashes allegedly received when he
was repeatedly struck with a
hand ak welded by his son, Ben
iamin. AZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Deputies Lack Taos

ADRIAN. March 3-The Lena
wee sherifrs office is blushing. All
the sheriff's cars do not have their
special 1945 plates. But they still
have to stop motorists driving
with IA plates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Times Boys Start
50-Weasel Drive
Stamp Receipts TO Buy
Sea-Goine Jeeps

Here's YOUR opportunity to add
to your savings and at the same
time hasten victory!
A home front army OF Detroit
Times carriers is out TO buy at
least so Water Weasels for the
army. Water Weasels are Uncle
Sans newest. most tenacious sea-
going jeeps-mechanized fighting
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Adm. Woodward Says:
Russia MAY
Doom Jdps
Thinks Reds Gould
Hasten End of War
BY CLARK H. WOODWARD,
Rear Admiral, u. 8. Navy

WASHINGTON, March 3-For
many weeks the Tokyo war lords
fearful of Russia's great mill
tary strength-have been uneasy
with regard to what role. IL any.
the Soviets are to play in help
ing to bring about the total de-
feat of Japan.
This naturally suggests the
question:
would Russia's entry into
the Pacific WARS the result
OF the United Nations confer
ence TO be held I'm San Fran
cisco. April 26-expedite Allied
yfctorv 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Come in now and see the grand srosp d
sports shoes that you can get for oniv
2.9s. O1ford,, ties and Others. All With
durable leather or sport solss. Expertly
GRATED for extrs-lons wear. Sizes JH soS,
"A TO c. Not every rzs in every Ryis
Black. brown, white.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Mems Work. Shoes

Sturdy shoes that stand wondefuthat
long, They're real buy for all workers. B
leather uppe with cord black rubber oes With
savings at Sans low-for-cssh price, Sizes TO Il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
YOUR HELP NEEDED

Why does Uncle Sam call these
ferocious new fighting vehicles
Water Weasels ? The weasel, after
which the new jeeps have been
named, is known 10 trappers as
one of the most ferocious night
INCEST of animalS-weaSels never
stop weasels at anything
In order TO buy the 30 Water
WeaSels, Times carriers have
pledged themselves to sell 2,400,-
600 War Stamps-and they can,
and they WILL, if YOU coop
crate.
Place your order for l0-cent
War Savings Stamps with the
Times carrier in your neighbor-
hood-and he'll bring the stamps
you order right TO YOUR door.
Easy for you, And think what 30
rip-roaring Water Weasels will
mean TO the boys at the front!
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

v e h icles
which trav-
el W i [ h
equal ease
on land. sea
I through h
h e a v y
swamp.
They are
[ h e me-
c h a n / cal
demons on
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

All urdy constructed and built for long, satisfactory
Several thousand pairs mems dress and sport Shoes Styled with
custom-ade toe pateau wing tips military French toes
moccasn and medallion In genuine Goodyear welt
leather oes and rubber sport so Coo include black brown
and Sizes H. widths E. Not every style
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11
American Troops On Way To Pacific From Europe

SHAEF, May 11-R Some American troop units are already on their way from French ports, headed for the Pacific war under the deployment program, it was disclosed today.
 The first combat troops from Europe however are not likely to reach the Pacific theater much under six months. Service troops will be the first to go for they are needed to prepare the way for the flow of combat veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11
PAGE FIVE
War Criminals Must Stand Trial For Life

LONDON, Mayl1-P) Hess, Himmler and Goering are all listed by the United Nations as war criminals and there is a strong possibility of Doenitz also, will have to stand trial for life.
 Information about the ranking luminaries of the fallen Maxi hier- archy and Hitlers successor sur rounded the Reich and came from a highly reliable source. The in formant estimated that between four and six million Germans might be forced to atone for their nations atrocities if the proposed plan of pool punishment is adopt ed by the victorious powers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers on We'd nesday evening were Harvey Grant, Harry Wall, C. A. Sher- man, Peter Soling, Arthur Hart ford, C. Glavinivitch, Dora Lan- ders, Earl Stevens, E. E. Henry, MT. and Mrs. Andy Nerland, Ann Fagerstrom, Clarence Lund, Tom Sauers.
 Outgoing passengers were Ar thur Nobbs, George Williams and Ross Morrison.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11
FRIDA AY, MAY II, 1945
U. s. Intelligence.

Continued from Page One) many. The American unit will be divided into 12 major divisions, corresponding generally to min stries of the German Central gov ernment.
 General Eisenhower will be the United States representative on the council, as agreed upon at the Yalta Big Three meeting. It. Gen. Lucius Clay will serve as deputy to Eisenhower, who will also be deputy military governor for Ger many" the department said with out simplifying the latter refer ence. The announcement said the United States Army and Navy Air forces, perfected over a period of many months in coordination with British, Russians and French had "coordinated a program to impose stern military government over all of Germany to carry out the policies agreed on at Yalta," but didn't however define the area of American occupation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11
OFFICER SERVED BY DUMBWAITER

FORT RILEY, Kans. .-R = When It. Col. Frank Meyers sat down to dinner at the officers club, the waiter brought him a knife and fork, but no spoon.
 "This coffee," he remarked pointedly, ''is going to be pretty hot to stir with my fingers" The waiter beat a nasty retreat and returned a short time later with another cup of coffee. Maybe this isn't so hot, sir" he beamed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-11
MINER BACK FROM STATES

Harvey Grant, partner of Will liam Mcdonald in the Grant Min ing Co.,, in the Kougarok district, arrived from the States. The Me Donalds left for the Kougarok several weeks ago to start opera tions. MT. Grant will leave for Coffee Creek as soon as transpor- tation is available.