davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12
only interest involved.

Oily interest 1nVOlVeQ
The City owns about $50 acres,
including the creek itself and
property on both sides extendins
from the City's pumping station
to the Cape Fear river.
The Council also will lopen bids
today following an advertisement
Tor sidewalk paving in an area
west OF Thirteenth street and north
OF Market street. Also csheduled
is the opening bids on new uniforms
for members of the police and
fire departments.
City Councilmen Garland Cur.
rim and j. E. L. Wade, who ap-
peared before the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners yesterday for
discussion of future use of the
Woodrow Wilson hut, disclosed
that the Council possibly would
discuss the problem tomorrow.
Wade told County commissioners
that with the Boards consent, the
City was considering the use OF a
portion of the building to house the
City Recreation department., now
CHARTERED on Princess street. He
pointed out that with utilization OF
the Woodrow Wilson hut to this
extent, the move would represent
a saving of $75 month in rent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12
DESTROY MIDGET SUBS

TOKYO. Sept. 11.-tR-Admira
Halsey reported today that U. S.
Navy Demolition units had destroy
ed "a Japanese suicide boats and
seven midget submarines, ane had
found five more submarines in the
Katsura area since Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12

When submarines are operating
in peace time, a submarine warn
ing flag is flown on their tenders,
while the sub itself bears on one
of its periscopes small metal
flag of the same design.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Home otter
three ond q holt
yeors Of intern
ment in q jopo-
nese prison
comp. following
his voliont but
hopeless defense
Of Woke lslond.
1t. Col. Jones P.
S. Devereux, with
his ll-yeor old
son Poddy. woves
o greeting to his
cheering neigh
bors in Chevy
Chose, Nd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

bel Bapa. SD 1oute 1Dlolut ethen pe'
Ionoern 8unI6 ausIpreden - Da
miinI6te i6 mir cine &etie na9 Stas
lien, uno mein gutter Bupu ipenoierte
mir Oas 93eiiegelO fir ettpo 8ebn $50
6en."
$50 porIt ou 0enn iiberolI9"
forIdte Goiner.
sd fubr 9Infung Sebruor bon
Berlin iiber Srontfurt, 8aiel 0ur6
BEN @ottboro, bIieb 6rei Gage in
Woilono, bier in @enun, Orei in Ga
Spe53io, brei @o6en in 6loren5,
ebenfqQs bret 8o6en in Neapel uno
l1mge6ung, mar iebt Elm paar Sage
oben ouf Weonte @oliino un0 min nun
bis no6 SItern in &om bleiben, INN
i6lieBli6 Via Bologna uno 8enebig
iiber Sen 8renner beim3ureilen."
v@ie longe miro bas nod 6ou.
ern?" frogte Der @enera1fonIul.
vGie SeimreiIe? Wfir bleiben bier
3ebn Goge, bo6ltenS."
v@enn Sic, lieber g}effe, ettpas
ldnger 3eit bGtten, piirbe es mid
freuen, einige @oden Sbre @eieu-
ihoft 5u genieBen, oorousgeieBt, oaB
eS in Sbren 9teiieplan paBt. 8leiben
Sic oret Wo6en nit uns in Rom!"
u3os neroe if) foum 6iirfen, 10
iebr MIDI oie @eleaifoft meiner Ser
manoten felieln niiroe. @enn i6 nod
Bologna uno Geneoig leben min, n1uB
ih 0ien5tog nab SItern idon bon
Rom fort; es lei oenn, ooB Bapa mir
nod meitere @rloubniS gibt."
vS6o0e, ida0e! Nun, mir pouen
Ieben. 8orlaufig tDollen mir uns
freuen, bob mir miteinanOer in 8om
ein5ieben. S8ie geiagt, Denn es Sic
nidt geniert, @ermonn, 10 luden sic
lms in Hom auf, 10 oft Sic nogen.
Gieaeift fonn id Sbnen our6 bieie
o0er iene gmpfeblung oienIi6 Ietn.
So6en Sic lhon @obnung beltent?"
~Nein; oas lit Dobl unnotig fir
einen ein5elnen iungen Wann."
God nidt. &om lit lebr iiberfitut
in oteIer 3eit. Sd min Sbnen einen
Sori6lag MAIDEN. @ir baben Bripots
logis in Der gtabe Der Sia55a ,oi
Spugno, 5. +. mir mobnen in elmer
Iogenonnten Beniion, oie mir don
aus friibern Sabren fennen. Die 8e.
Itberin lit cine 6rau Ofiiaer=8 =86ggIi
aus 2u5ern. Gielleidt bot lie nod Elm
3immer fir Sic. Ofon lit BORT bor-
3ilglid oufgeboben uno finoet BEL
Gilde iebr oiItinguierte @eleui i6aft.
9lud oie Gage uno OnS Giien
oaeS lebr gut. 8enn nun Signoru
O}uller - 10 nennen lie Sic 5dpei.
5erin bier - feinen Hlab nebr bat,
ooer menn Sic Iieber inn Sotel mob.
men, 10 empfeble i6 Sbnen oos SoteI
De Home am Gorlo, geraoe BEL San
Carlo Sic brau6en nur eine
StraBe biz gum 5paniiden Blob gu
gebcn, un0 BORT itno Sic bonn gleif
in Ser 8io Siitino SnoeS, Denn
Sic an0ere BlGne boben id in.
terpretiere nur m in 8erIu n.
g Ell, ben Sobn meines Iieben 8ru.
oer5 GoIar redt oft in Der gtGbe gu
buben."
~2ieber Snfel, id nebme Sbre 8or.
Idloge bereitDiuig an uno oonte 81.
nen, ooB Sic mir 0aS oues 10 ber5lif
logen uno mir 0aourb Infunft uni
9(ufentbalt in 9tom 10 freun6li6 ge.
Itultcn."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

~9uEraD! rtef Natner. WSer ne1e
Getter bleibt bel uns!"
~SSa, bas lit i9on." meinte oud
6eroinunb. ugir. tperben uiteinnn.
Der Die &irden un6 <nIti96be 8oms
beiu6en. Sd babe mir itets getpiipi6t,
nit einem glei6altrieen Sreunoe auf
9teiIen 81 Iein. Sebt finbe i9 nod
mebr: einen 8etter. l1ebrtgens, lieber
Setter, lit es sSSbnen re6t, ipenn mir
,0u' 81 einanoer iogen?"
nOb es mir re9t lit! @ona gepiB
-. 10, OaS mar ein fr6ftiger S1noe-
orud, 5eroinonb. 9o bGtte i6 atpei
lultige Sreunoe, 6enn &oiner i9eint
mir geraoe fein MeIon6olifer au
iein."
Sebt la6ten olle. 9lud Stepbonie
entldloB iid, nod Dem 8organge if.
res Goters rn0 ouf oeilen @ufforbe-
rung bin, ben naben Bertpon6ten
fortab ni6t mebr wio feierlid 5u
iie5en". Weit Srou bon BrGtorius
6lieb Sermann bel Der alten Mnreoe.
GaS mo6te ii6, obne baB feline Sonte
babel irgeno cine 4bit6t gebabt bate.
~Seute gbeno trinfen mir elm gu.
teS 8las Wein mitetnan6er," ihluq
Ser 8eneralfoniul Dor. v0u muBt
bon Rom gleid an beinen 8apo
lhreiben, lieber Sermonn. Sd Iege
Damn einen 8rief bei."
~Natiirlid. 9apa miro groBe
6reu0e boben."
nSore mal," fling 9foiner pieoer
on Better Sermann, gebit ou oud
nit uns na6 2oreto?"
Der @eneralfonlul trot leinen
Siingltein Ieidt nit Dem SuBe; 8oi'
ner aber oeritano nidt, OoB bies eine
I Snlinuation lein iol1te, gu l6meigen.
gr iagte: v8as tritt1t on mid,
Eapa? Sd ltbe ia gan5 rubig." Damn
mieoerbolte er leine 6roge.
H.. adj 2oreto?" periebte Ser
mann, einigermaBen erito11nt. rSSSo,
mas lit benn oo piel gu ieben? SIT Die
Stoot fir &unitltuOien intereilant
o0er .
~Obo," meinte ser &nobe, vou
fcnnIt 2oreto ni6t? 0aS lit ia
Ser beriibmteIte 8oufobrtsort Der
lieben Weuttergottes. Seroinano,
Gteffi uno i6 poQen bin, Inn fir
gtomus @eneiung gu oonfen, no6
Sltern n1mli6
Hoiner bielt inne - oller 8lide
rihteten lid plobli6 ouf i'm. @s fam
ben SrieItern uno ou6 Sermonn iebt
gum 8eDuBtIein, oaB tie ia Die Ser.
idieoenbeit Der &onfeiiion trenne. @s
folgte Elm oagemeines Sdtpeigen.
Stepbonie iab ltiu Dor it6 bin
Shtmmerten ibre Iugen Elm 1penig
feudt? Seroinanb i6oute gum Sen.
tier binaus. &ainer blide ouf Ieine
Drama, Oie ben Singer auf Die Sip.
pen gelegt, Inn ibm 5u beoeuten, ni6t
Deiter 3u re0en.
Sernann entpfano einen 1tiIlen
1nmut; ober Ser @enerolfonIul, Der
ibm 0as anmerfte, ergriff freun6Iid
Ieine Sono uno iagte: nSriiber ooer
ipoter m uBten mir 5 o 6 Elm.
m al auf 6ie Su6e fommen. gu
muBt Wiiien, Sermann, marum oeir
8ater mir gram mar, @ir 1poIlten
uns iebt tpieoerousI0bnen. &ermann
trage au6 0u oeinen Seil oa5u bel
0aB es uns erm0gIift miro! Sier ii
'nidt Ser palienoe Srt fir Iangert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29
3 10 e ties 6 &apitel
Sert,tann

Sermann tpar IN gtom beitanoig
nit ieinen Bertpanbten. geur tpenn er
6es @beros in's Ebeater eine, Bile
ben bic Erieiter 5uriid; oenn Der &c.
neraIfoniul belt ftrenge 6arauf, baB
bic Seinieen mdbrenb Der Saiten3eit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-29

Inter ben berabmn an Oesemdloen pon beonherem Snter
r9ie gom beg H 6nberns" Sas sudem 1880 nnS d5A SO'
enbe pnrbe Gs lit in Der &eliuugalerie IN &aaas 9s So
0as Bib berani6and bic Seseno ponad Der d. 3neerns be!
ben Beeiben Elm rabenbs areu gOn ber Smnbe sos
d Snbertns Der 9Qidaft surad Serelte etnea W#m
Die Irmem nnb farb ipater ais gifdcf bon Said,.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Sedition Case RefriaI
Still Is Undecided:
LaughIin Ruled Out
BY CARTER BROOKE ZONES.

BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.
The sedition case. after two hear
ings before Justice T. Alan Colds
borough, was no nearer retrial or
any other disposition today than
when it was halted in a mistrial by
the death of Chief Justice Edward
c. Eicher early last December.
Justice Goldsberough yesterday
afternoon took up a motion for a
speedy new trial filed in behalf of
3 of the 26 defendants. but the
motion was withdrawn and none of
the other defendants or the Gov
ernment showed any desire for an
other trial any time soon.
Laughlin Ruled Out.
When James j. Laughlin, attor-
ney, who had filed the retrial mo-
ton. announced that he was with
drawing it, Justice Goldsborough
ruled that Mr. Laughlin was ousted
because the Court of Appeals had
upheld his dismissal by the late
Chief Justice Eicher. The attorney
was put out of the case because
he filed an Impeachment petition
against the judge.
The District Court justice, how
ever, allowed two of Mr.. Laughlin's
three clients, Robert Noble and Ellis
o. Jones. to withdraw their motion
in person. The third, Ernest F.
Elmshurst, was not present.
Chief Prosecutor o. John Rogge
reminded the court that when the
motion first was presented, two weeks
ago, he had said the Government
would not oppose it. But he gave no
further indication of the Govern
ment's intention. Since the motion
was withdrawn, Justice Goldsbor-
ough held there was nothing further
before the court.
Frank H. Myers, counsel for
Charles B. Hudson, said he under
stood the Government was planning
to cut down the number of defend
ants to II or less, and he suggested
the prosecutor disclose which ones
he intended to try again. Mr.. Rogge
did not reply. Mr.. Myers also asked
to be allowed to withdraw from the
case. So did several other defense
attorneys.
Would Free Appointees.
Justice Goldsborough said he
would not pass on applications to
withdraw at this time, but that he
felt that any court-appointed attor-
ney who had served through the
eight months of the previous trial
without compensation should not be
required to embark on another trial.
Mr. Rogge said if defendants who
were under bond on two previous
indictments, instead of on the third,
on which the interrupted trial was
held, would put up new bonds on the
third, the Government would drop
the other two indictments. He also
agreed to reduce any bonds above
S2,500 to that figure.
The second indictment, like the
first never brought to trial, named
some of the same defendants and IL
others not charged in the third.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
| |Theater 10 Be Prosecuted
lin COLLAPSE Of Ceiling

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise, who has been inves-
tigating the collapse Of the ceiling
Of the Mid-City Theater March 3
which resulted in injuries to 10 per-
sons, said today he will prosecute the
Mid-City Theater Corp. on charges
of making repairs to the ceiling
without permit
Mr.. Wise also said separate GRIM
inal charges on the same grounds
would be filed against Frank j. Stor-
ty, president and treasurer of the
corporation: James H. Weisel, thea
Evening star., 1945-03-16

ter manager, and opha Mays, con-
tractor.
Mr.. Wise, who is in charge Of the
criminal division Of the corporation
counsel's ofiice at Municipal Court,
said 1t was possible other charges
would be made upon completion Of
the investigation.
The law requires that permits for
such construction in buildings where
the public may be endangered must
be obtained in advance so the build
ing inspector can specify what ma
terials are to be used and how they
are to be used and also conduct reg
ular inspections during and after
the construction, Mr.. Wise ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
YOUTHS
ALL-WOOL
SPORT COATS
1895

Sizes 10 to Is in colorful
plaids, checks, stripes and
herringbones of practical firm
finished fabrics.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
MclachIen Reelected
As Columbia Prexy

Archibald McLachlen, Washington
banker, is serving second term as
president of the Columbia Country
Club, following last nights annual
meeting at which all candidates
offered by a Nominating Committee
were elected.
Also were: Vice president, S. VIII
liam Miller; treasurer, John A,
Reilly; secretary, Arthur B. Shelton.
Board members chosen for three
year terms are John c. Harding,
Walter B. Jarvis, F. j. Kane,
Thomas A. Cantwell and Christian
Heurich, jr.
Heurich Is the new Golf Com
mittee chairman, succeeding William
E. Furey. Don F. Mackenzie sue
ceeds Dana Belser as greens chair
man. Homer Phillips heads the
House Committee.
Witty Cox, former Congressional
and Kenwood professional, has been
in town for the last two days con-
ferring with the new Congressional
Golf Committee, headed by John F.
Kennedy, and going over a suggested
plan for improving the golf course.
Witty is the pro at the Hampstead,
Long Island, Golf Club. and prob
ably will live in Washington during
the winter. He may return to Con-
gressional If that club reopens in
the spring, but nothing definite in
that line has been announced.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Lions Title Conscious
|0n Eve Of INAUGURAL

Washington,s youthful, brand new
Lions win enter a strong bid for the
Eastern Hockey League champion
ship tomorrow night when they open
their 1945-46 campaign against the
Philadelphia Falcons on Uline Arena
ice at $50.
More than 5000 fans are expected
to turn out for the opening that will
find Coach Make Bennett making
his debut locally with a Washington
lineup composed of players made
available by Eddie Shore, Canadian
representative and talent scout of
the Lions.
Bennett, formerly an American
Hockey League star with Syracuse,
Buffalo and Pittsburgh before a
fractured left leg ended his days as
an active player year ago, today
expressed his confidence in the
teams chances. 1--WE are determined
to give the Washington public a
winner this year." the coach said.
The Eions will start 22-year -old
Merton Prophet, formerly of the
Winnipeg Royal Canadian Air Force
Bombers, in goal. Joe Fennell, Har-
old Hursley, Vernon Kaiser and Dan
Linton, husky defensemen will offer
him protection. Tom Kennedy, Fred
Pichuri and Dave Livingstone are
centers on line that otherwise is
made up of Wingman Vic Chad,
CASTOR Adams, Pete Hauck, Bill
Glennie and Elwyn Cook.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Select PimIico Fields
Listed in Ashburfon
And Fort McHenry
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GbNNAci 1topeeSA ~ AAAe ShnAs
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 1.-Two $3,-
500 contests feature today's racing,
tenth of a 35-day session. One is
the Ashburton at 6 furlongs, the
other the Fort McHenry at Ia
miles. Each has attracted a small,
but select field
In the Ashburton, j. P. Hiltons
10 Agnes, If sent postward, will take
world of beating. She possesses
extreme early speed and may be
induced to carry it all the way,
despite that she is meeting such
fleet ones as Cassis, Sky Tracer, Air
Patrol, Pharaday. Sophocles, Cherry
dale and Elmo T.
A half dozen capable route run
ners will battle it out in the Fort
McHenry with Lord Calvert, top
weight at 100 pounds, having an ex-
cellent chance of garnering the
purse.
The late Jervis Spencer, who at
the time of his death was chairman
of the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, was honored yesterday by
pair of $4,000 steeplechase tests at
2 miles.
In the first division, Mrs. F. Am
brose Clark's Boojum I'd won in
3:49+S to pay $500 and earn s8,825
while her Raylfyn ran second to
earn an additional $500. M. A.
Cushman's Rouge Dragon, favorite,
raced gamely, but tired under his
154-pound impoSt.
The second division proved easy
for Mercator, owned by w. H. Lips
comb of Virginia. Mercator car
ried 153 pounds home in 3:50K to
earn $8,625 and net his hackers a
s4.40 payoff. Floating Isle, racing
for Tommy Mott of Washington,
took the $500 second money. with
the $1,000 third money being ac-
counted for by 1t. Comdr. Bayward
Sharp's 1t. Well.
The Janney Handicap, three
ouarter-mile sprint, saw the Brook
field Stables Brookfleld come with a
rush through the stretch to win in
l:ll% for his fourth consecutive
score. He paid $3.50. The Pentagon
Stables The Doge, favorite. and
.. S. Jennings Kopla, early-pace
setter, finished as named.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
CoIored Y Cross-Counfrv
To Offer Two Contests

Twelfth Street YMCA's annual
cross-country run will be held Sat-
urday November 10, in two divisions
seniors, who will run 31s miles,
and juniors, who will run 21a miles.
Winner of last years meet was
Harry Gross of Morgan College,
Baltimore, who holds the course
record of 81 minutes and 7 seconds.
The Junior course record is 16:36.1.
held by Leonard Hansford of Car
dozo High School. Hansford now is
in service, but may be able to COM
pete in the senior division.
Doc G. j. Gather, so, oldest cross
country runner in the country, and
Alfred Patton, another veteran, are
expected to run.
Entries may be filed with Eugene
L. Mitchell at the Twelfth Street
YMCA, Hobart 1854. Entries close
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Graham StobIeWins $5O8,O2O
For Racing Season Record

Galumph at grazing for a short time
before their shipment to California
for the winter campaign.
Rains Came Surprises.
Rains Came, a 2-year-old filly
never had finished better than
ninth In four starts, popped home
first in the opener at Jamaica for a
$l4460 ticket.
Results Of yesterdays feature
races included:
Rockingham Parkl-Bus v. e.. S14.4o,
IN Thorp Memorial.
Churchill Downs-Buckhorn, s14so In
Broomstick purse.
Sportsman's Park--Chipamink, So 80.
Wheeling-Bolo Servant, $1,000.
Pascoag-Cebemint, S3 80
Bay MeaGoWS--Qn Down. So 40.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

os bIc ADcOClhbcu FESbS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Maine
Chance Stable today held the un-
disputed lead in purses won for the
season with total of $508, 900. Run
nerup was Louis B. Mayors Stable
with $483, TOO.
Star Pilot sent the Maine Chance
total take over the half million mark
with head victory in the $4,000
added Ardsley Handicap. However
the stables earnings still trails the
Calumet Farms record total of 1914
by almost 100000.
The hero of the futurity and
hopeful stakes carried top weight of
126 pounds. covering the mile and
10 yards in 1:44ls under Arnold
Kirkland's whip to return $500.
Wheatley Stables Misleader was
second with the favored Marine
Victory third.
Betting at New York tracks for
the first 141 days of the 1945 season
has surpassed the entire 1874 total
of $410, ,230, 400 for 189 days.
Gordon Richards, England's cham
pion jockey, rode his 3,000th winner
yesterday when he piloted Exotic
home first in the Icklingham Stakes
at Newmarket. Johnny Longden is
first among American riders with
2,417 victories.
Louisville War Fund Boosted.
Col Matt !. Winn, president of
Churchill Downs, highlighted yes
terday's program by presenting a
check for $l80,28l to the Louisville
War Fund, representing new re-
ceipts for the first six days of rae
ing.
Tommy Malley, back in civies
after 28 months in Army service
that included hitch in the Pa
cific, has returned to work for Jim
Ftzsimmons with whom he had
been associated for 13 years. He
has applied for riding license and
believes he can make 112 pounds
for the United Hunts meeting next
week.
Briggs F. Spach bought the filly
Datura from G. D. Widener and
turned her over to John SWisher for
Florida campaigning. w. A. Craw-
ford who has been training the
Spach string in New York, will win
ter band of 10 at the owners Long
Island farm.
Jeep has been sent to Wheatley
Hills Farm to join Enfilade and
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Bull Run Horse Show
Attracts Fine Entry

A splendid entry of front-rank
hunters and jumpers from the TOP
stables of Virginia and the District
is reported by Conway Seeley, gen.
eral chairman of the Bull Run Hunt
Club horse show, to be held at the
Portner estate, Manassas, Va. next
Sunday, November 4. This show
which gets under way at u noon.
is being sponsored by Prince Will
liam Post, No. 1853, and Auxiliary.
American Legion.
There are 10 classes and a cham
pionship and reserve on the pro-
gram, six events for the hunters.
three classes for jumpers and a
closed event for Bull Run horses.
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded in each class.
Other committee chairmen. in ad-
dltion to Seeley, are: For the Hunt
Club, William Wheeler: for the
American Legion, j. Carl Kinche-
loe, and for the American Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. Benjamin jacobson
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Sexton Downs GuribuIdi
To Support Title Claim

Frank Sexton, who claims that
the heavyweight wrestling title
rightfully belongs to him and not
to burly Babe Sharkey, had further
support for his claim today in a
victory over Gino Garibaldi in the
Turner Arena feature last night.
Sexton came out on top with a
cradle hold in 80 minutes.
Ed (Strangler) White and Jay
Turner went to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Richards First Brifon
To Ride 5000 Winners
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England, Nov. L.
Little Gordon Richards rode his
3,0ooth winner yesterday, first British
jockey to accomplish the feat. No.
5000 was achieved aboard Exotic
in the Icklingham Stakes. It was
the 41-yeaf-old riders 104th winner
this year.
This, according to British rec
ords, leaves him $50 short of the
world mark held by S. Heapy of
Belgium.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Big Chicago Horse Show
Has $62, 500 Prize List
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Top prize
money of $4,000 will be distributed
to winning entrants in the saddle
horse competition in the $62,50O
Chicago horse show, which opens
tomorrow night for a Today run
in the Coliseum.
Purses of $4,000 each will be
awarded winners in three classes
mares, stations and geldings.
In addition $4,000 goes to the
winner of the grand championship
for the best f1ve-gaited entrant
among the three groups.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Sports Mirror
py the Assoeiated press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Twilight
Tear defeated Devil Diver by 6
lengths in the Pimlico Special.
Three years ago-The Chicago
Bears earned their sixth straight
victory in the National Football
League.
Five years ago-Ken Overlin
successfully defended his mid
dleweight crown CNew York ver-
sion) against Steve Belloise.
Ten years ago-Cornell denied
that a plan to replace Football
Coach Gil Dobie was under con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Busher, Greatest FiIIy,
Retired by Lumeness

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The rae
ing career of the greatest filly of
them all, Busher, maybe at an end
When the Louis B. Mayer 3-year-
old, winner of $334,035 in two years
Of racing, failed to respond to treat
ment after pulling up lame five days
before the Hollywood Gold Cup, she
was sent to the Mayer ranch at
nearby Perris
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Davis Made Buc Coach

PITTSBURGH, Nov. (P.-Pitts-
burgh has announced that because
of enlargement of its catching staff
for 1946 Virgil (Spud) Davis has
been relieved Of his catching duties
and signed as coach.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Kaiser HurIs for Huvonu

HAVANA, Nov. l OP).-C. Kaiser,
pitcher for the Kansas City Mon
archs, yesterday hurled an eight-hit,
2-to-0, shutout for Havana over
Cienfuego in the Cuban winter
league.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
PIoys for Dads Teommote

Mel Dickinson, jr., son of the 1922
Princeton grid captain, will join the
Tiger squad November / to play
under his dads former teammate,
Charley Caldwell.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Muncuso to Pilot TuIsu

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 1 (P).-August
r. (Gus) Mancuso, veteran of II
major league baseball seasons, has
signed a one-year contract as field
manager of the Tulsa Oilers of the
Texas League.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Fights Last Niqht

MILFORD, Mass-Speedy Duval,
1904, Philadelphia. and Jackie Car
rerell, 165. Boston, drew (S) Ernie
son, 15S, Manchester, N. H. f3).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Abel Cestac, 222,
Buenos Aires, TKO'd Harold Black
shear. o0G. Mnnferey u
Evening star., 1945-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. - A-2T
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

Cofneld
Baxter IN the snw1ndup when champ Of defeated
Baxter disqualified and Karoll Beard In II
Evening star., 1945-11-01

THIRD RACEPurse. Sc. 800; claiming:
steeniechase; 4-year,olds and up; miles.
paancins Laiasias Archie l4o Rice Cake I43
xugly Duckling 132 Little sammie- i41
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Pimlico Entries
FOR FRIDAY,

FOR FRIDAY.
Weather, clear. Track, fast.
First race-Purse, S1.SOO; claiming;
4-year-olds and Lp: "a miles