davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
REpoRT OF AN AFFILIATE OF TRUST COMPANY.

REPORT AN AFFILIATE OF A TRUST COMPANY
Section SAIL u Revised Statutes Report
September 80 1916 OF THOMAS FISHER AND COMANY IN
Fifteenth Street Northwest Washington D. G.,
aflated District Columbia
Charter No Xxx Reserve District No s.
and insurance Stock acquired for
the purpose establishing real estate department
Manner organization afaed with trust
control BY stock ownership The trust company
holds shares Of 1000 shares listed
affiliated bank owned none:
aated bank Borrowings from afhed bank none
stock Of bank known to be owned
directly indirectly value $1ol oCo Other obligations
to- or held by, affiliated bank, none
fully relations with bank None
EDWARD President of Thomas Fisher and Conn
pany somny that the above statement true
to the best of my knowledge EDWARD h. BRENT.
this 3rd day of October 1916
tseal0 MYRTEILE GORDON GEAdENY Notary Public
Ny Commission expires March 10, 1s4s.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 6P.-Dividends
declared:
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
TorrinRton Mig l2hc 10-7 10.16
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Correct-Attest:
S. WILLIAM MILLER,
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, JR.,
FREDERICK STOHLMAN,
IL. WESLEY CLAMPITT, JR.,
lL. CLARK BROWN,
lCHARLES F. WILSON,
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 10 lP.-The se.
today these transactions by customers With
odd-iot dealers or specialists on the New
York stock Exchange for October 3: 10.2lS
sales involving 2fO.eO6 shares, including
1870 short sales involving 6.6l6 shares:
Evening star., 1946-10-10

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Cuneo Press 80
Evening star., 1946-10-10

VIM. SHARON FARR,
GODFREY w. KAUFMAN,
EDWARD L. HILLYER,
DANL w. ODONOGHUE, JR.,
ARTHUR MURRAY PRESTON,
Directors.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
.Stranahan and Quick
Seen SemiiinaIisis
In Western Golf
BY TBS Associated Prsss

DULUTH, MINI. Aug. IA bat
tie for survival between Frank
Stranahan Of Toledo, Ohio, and
Smiley Quick OF Inglewood, Calf :,
appeared In prospect today as
match play got under way In the
Western Amateur golf tournament.
The two, who yesterday carded
141s along with Marvin Bud" Ward
Of Spokane, Wash, to tie for med
alist honors, were placed in the
upper bracket of the pairings and
devotees Of the game predicted they
would tangle in the semifinals.
Ward, two-time winner of the
Western Amateur in 1910 and 1941
and runnerup to Pat Abbott of Los
Angeles in 1912, was put In the
lower bracket and his followers were
quick to declare he would win
through to meet the victor of the
upper bracket.
Abbott turned professional re-
Gently, leaving the title unde-
Tended.
+ Quick and Stranahan never have
met IN match play. their previous
meetings being of an unofficiaI ma
ture. Quick was confident he could
defeat Stranahan, saying he had
done 1t twice in private matches.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
RosedaIe Swimmers
Dethrone Mckinley
In Big Rec Meet

Rosedale holds the boys play
ground swimming championship
after scoring 70 points to nose out
Mckinley, the defending champion
in the annual meet conducted yes
terday at the Mckinley Pool by the
District Recreation Department. s
Neighborhood Division.
With more than 300 youngsters
competing, the Rosedale swimmers
placed first and second In the 100
pound class relay to clinch honors
in the meet. Mckinley scored 65
points in taking second, followed by
Takoma. 40; Georgetown. As East
Potomac, 80, and Anacostia, 7.
The playground swimming cham
pionship for girls will be decided to-
morrow at Mckinley. in competition
getting under way at l o'clock.
Boys results:
7O-Pound Class
25.yard free style--Time o:fs3 Doug.
las Tinaale. Keith Copeland Fred Ise-
E'haEa sa. cesfoP ssorpsns fqnsr Po3t04 S24
Bsn Mehse MHsRhseg Fohon FRssstsiT RdSer asg
NATHAN fs'1ya%s IL EDDY Tga' SEE
Ronsid Rsmei 1ssmsnn 1HsTspayes s5 Fchard cecshlni
Rebert sd Ponton Robert Jsms. seh
horn, Richard Last. Leonard Gritz.
s5-Pound Class.
25,yard fee, style-Time, O:145 Don.
bst ESsaesn lsp hlsp'" BoSbs S5!'er somliss aa5ss
Edas asysss nse wss.r Sds stEoksTms Roa.s o4s
sena staney % srodsRs EGseh rons ro1seD prinspe eEa
R3s.aa R1neh. - T0ssph Esdmonds; Melvin KapIsn
Xranksn; Harvey Davis. Bobby Bomlins
JACK Debene, Allen Bleich.
IO0-Pound Class.
aid Trada fFef n,Xd sydeTne' Eiht 8Ia Pen
Robsr, ssyaSd Ghapmsn; bpsa:. Pat 1Pon2ghus.
SoxyH Rseh psSde s9es john hsaka5iaa Manahan James
Ghailin; G a, Frank Monassan. csrnelo e.esla sfs,
son, Lewis Vanzani, Norman Hall. Rslnh
BOYLE; Leroy COPELAND James Bakhtian,
nIonssd Isms. ynGa ySsyIor' frank smith Paul Nicol
1I5-Pound Glass.
50-yard free style-Time, O:323 Rob-
srt Terry, William Lofts, Robert Hammett.
Eugene Buckingham, Anthony Hughes
50-yard breast stroke-Time, 0:441
Bobby Jones, Carlton Rogers. Robert Rog-
ers, Leonard Stolar. william LOFTS.
- 2b-yard back stroke-Time, 0:1s1
Thomas Beach. James Collins, Robert Chat
lin; q Erwin chatlin. Frank Monasham.
EEndSb E..sb Jpe Tennsn sucky Tommy
James Collins, William Lofts. Robert Eas-
sosby s@th Roph Rofsas ceaar
Richard Rollins, Erwin Chatlin.
135-Pound Glass.
-- 50-yard free style-Time, OBI O. Fred
Kersehbaum. Sonny Rome. Richard Essex,
Buddy Prosise, Edward Frady
5o-yard breast stroke-Time 0:3S2
Charles Essex, Buddy Prosise. Edwin Cul-
berson, Buddy Meisskopp, Sid Bubes
l0O-yard Te-He relay--Time. / L. Rich
ara Essex. Leo Kershbaum, Buddy Prosise,
Edward Frady, Sonny Rome Ray Edel-
mann Clarence Grubic. James Halloway,
Gray Kimmil Sonny Young.
Unlimited Class
50-yard free style-Time, o:26a. owen
Davis, Thomas Holmes, Bill stapler, Bob
Pritchard, Jack Lynch.
~, 50-yard breast stroke-Time. 0:334
Weaver Merriam, Andrew sullivan, Bobby
Cole, Hap Clark. Pat Lynch
l00-yard Te-He relay--Owen Davis and
Bill Stapler. Jack Lynch and Pat Lynch,
weaver Merriam and Bob Cole, Rudy Weiss
koft and Gus Kramer
Evening star., 1946-08-07
BY :hs A,.eeia.sd Press

Juvenile fillies will hold the spot
light at Saratoga today, with % of
them named for the 29th running of
the $500 Schulerville Stakes at 51a
furlongs. If all % 60 to the post, 1t
will be a new record for the size of
the field, surprising the previous
high of 18 in 1890. w. H. Laboy-
teaux's Pipette and william Hellis
Miss Kimo head the list. sharing
top weight of 122 pounds.
The Greentree Stables Gestapo. a
$40 for 50 shot. captured the 72nd
running of the Flash Stakes, one of
the Oldest juvenile specials in the
country, which featured yesterday s
program at Saratoga. The outsider
scored by three lengths over Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane's Liberty Road,
who cost $4,000 as a yearling, turn
ing the 51a furlongs in 1:053s. Will
liam Helis' Jobstown, a $23, 900 year
ling buy, lost the place by a nose,
while Raymond Guests favored
Shaf1ie wound up seventh after set
ting the early pace.
Jack Carson and Dennis Morgan
OF the movies were on hand at At
lantic City for the featured Talking
Picture Anniversary Purse and when
Evening star., 1946-08-07
HambIetonian Put Off
Until Tomorrow as
Rain Hits Classic
BY The Assoeiosed Press


GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. THE 21st
running of the Hambletonian
Americas top trotting event, was
postponed today until tomorrow be-
cause of rain.
The decision to delay the event
was made by william H. tBill1 Cane,
owner of Good Time Park. He said
a heavy pre-dawn rain had turned
the strip into mud.
Today's entire grand circuit was
wiped off the books with the Ham
bletonian and one other race being
carried over, weather permitting.
The trotters now will star at pm.
washington time) tomorrow in the
first heat, with the remaining
brushes at hour intervals until some
stopper wins two Of them.
A field of II will go after a s28,-
047 winners jackpot tomorrow. Two
OF the fanciest-priced steppers in
trotting history are favorites.
These two are Chestertown, the
California choice who cost Walter
Smith of Los Angeles $4,000 only a
week ago in trotting biggest money
transaction in IS years, and Victory
Song. who became the top priced
yearling of all time when he was bid
in for $4,000 two years ago by Mrs.
James B. johnson, jr., of Rochester,
Mich.
These two, along with Deanna, the
two-year-old champion of last sea-
son, and Westfield Girl, $25 900
fllly from the barn of E. j. Baker of
st. Charles, ILL.,, are generally re-
garded as most likely to divide the
largest part of the S5l,845 for the
first six three-year olds to get home
quickest.
There is no money-back guarantee
that one of these four is going to
win, even though Chestertown was
virtually assured of having the vet
eran Tom Berry in the sulky behind
him, despite painful spill Tom took
on the track yesterday. Deanna was
to be driven by 73-year old Ben
White, winner of four of these
derbies in the past.
Also in the field is Don Scott, bred
b, tobacco man Will Reynolds of
Salem, N. c.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
23 Juvenile lilies, Record Field,
Named for Saratoga Stake I

Chicago DR.. romped home the VIM
ner they presented the trophy to his
owner, J. w. Heinicke of Washing
ton, D. c. Chicago DR.. stepped the
six furlongs In l:l2 for his second
straight triumph and returned $500
for 81. Harriet Sue finished second,
a length behind the winner and a
nose in front of Shake.
Jockey Harold Keene completed
his year as an apprentice yesterday
by guiding B. A. Dario's Slender
Lady to victory In the Deerfield Al
lowance Purse at Rockingham Park
for the 220th winner of his brief
career. Completing the mile and
one-sixteenth in 453s, the sc. 40 for
81 shot scored by half length over
Lone Sentry. who nosed out Gothic
for the place.
Al Smithas South Dakota, holder
Of the world record of 1:40 for a
mile and 10 yards, chopped three
Ififths Of second of the Washington
Park record for a mile and an
eighth by winning the Victorian
Purse In 1:5o2s.
South Dakota scored by four
lengths over the favored Dockie and
paid $3.50. Wire Quest was third.
Venus de Milo, an 8 to | shot,
scored a two-length triumph over
Paulas Ace in the featured six fur
long sprint at the opening day Of
Del Mars 35-day meeting.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Mrs. Redick Viii! Play Big Matches Slated
In WkAL Cup Golf In N. A. Net Tourney

Mrs. c. P. Redick of Kenwood, un-
disputed champion of the District
Womens Golf Associations Glass B
players, is the only winner of a l946
tournament among the high handi-
cap players entered in the annual
WMAL Cup tournament Friday at
Inc ian Spring.
MS. Redick, who won the Glass B
match play and Herald Cup, is in
cluded in field of go players. A
new champion will be crowned as
Mrs. r. c. Mitchell, 1945 winner, Is q
Glass A player.
The next tournament for the
women golfers with 10 handicaps
and up will be The Star Cup August
% at Kenwood. Entries will close
five days before the tournament and
may be turned in Friday at the
WMAL Cup play
Pairings and starting times re-
leased yesterday by Mrs. w. F. Os-
senfort, Class B tournament chair
man:
S,5G1Mrs chas Jostes:. Ken; Mrs C.
Franks Msf Man. Mrs sones In obert aen srs' S. K
9;04-Mrs. Vernon House Ken; Mrs. J.
Hopkinson. Ken; Mrs. Marvin Wire, Ken
9Il-Mrs; Stanley Shank. Ken; Miss
Norton. Wash. 9:1s-Mrs. " wilson Col;
Col, s:25-Mrs. j. T F. Brantiey. anti a. Ken: e ms Mrs.
P. e. Berauist. Ken; Mrs. VIM WEIGH,
Man. 9:32-Mrs. J. H. AldredEe, Ken:
nls nushrns p w.sh M0rssn snrs ka prs y an. Nam
man: col, MIS-. e :: Wtlkinson; Col; MIS-
RomeH wash Mrs Doran PIatt. Man;
Mrs; A.. 6. simmonds,. Wash. 9:53-Mrs
Il; NJ. Nelson: Wash: Mrs. Eugene Murphy,
wfsh faooMrs MEs Ii MaTsaT.t nTitsF sspdd Wssh wash
bFs aFsn WASH Ad1sc isonr .9 NJ F1snE SSE.1 2H:
l. S.; Mrs. Ted Burrows. l. s.; Mrs
Louis Watzman. I. s. 1o:14-Mrs Earl
Baker; !. S.; Mrs: Gordon oNeill. Wash. !;
Mrs E I. Fersuson' n.z.ai Ken; :. Mrs DR. 5. R.
Monsees. Wash: Mrs. N. A Chaplin. A l.
N. 1o:35-Mrs. G. W. Calvert. Wash;
Mr. Mrs John hn - Hogan Wash; Mrs, E. L.
a:4o-Mrs Hairy Porter. Col; Mrs.
3, H. 9:47--Mrs. J. A. Brooks, B. H: Mrs
Murl Estes, B: H; Mrs. r. L. Ryan, B. H
Ralph wood Ken; Mrs: L. 6. Pooler, A
Mrs. Eugene oimi. B. H.: MS Mrs. 8. ". ".
Hauser. Wash.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Two Brothers Lose Fights,
But Third Wins Decision
BY The Associated Pres,

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. Two
Of the fighting Lee brothers from
Omaha, Nebr., lost their bouts here
last night on technical knockouts,
but the third, Don Lee Q45), won
by close decision over Jackie Burke
Q4O of Ogden, Utah.
The Lee brothers manager,
Barron Won Stumme. refused to al
low the two other brothers to con-
.tinue. Bobcat Lee Q65) lost to
Benny Flake 165) of Salt Lake City
in the second of scheduled 10
rounder when Won Stumme de-
clared the fighters were unevenly
matched
Billy Lee G6O), lost to JOHNNY
Baer Q62 of Ogden when Won
Stumme threw in the towel in the
fourth Of six-round bout after
cut over Lees eye failed to respond
to treatment.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Kitty Kills Is Choice
AS Hot Field Runs
AT Hagerstown
Special Dispoteh 10 III. Stor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. T.
The $1,000 Hotel Alexander Purse
feature, 3s-mile sprint, brings
together a crack field, with Harry
zittlemans Kitty kits being the
early favorite.
Trainer Marvin Greene has the
3-year-old f1lly on her toes.
The 10 days of racing, which
opened yesterday, promises to be
just as profitable as the Charles
Town and Bel Air meetings. The
wagering won't come close to Bel
Airs record-breaking $4,000, 900, still
1t should be high enough to enable
the Hagerstown Fair Association to
enjoy its most profitable meeting.
Earl l.. Poston of Virginia an
nounces he will ship White Easter
to Cumberland for a try at the
Duncan r. Sloan Memorial, an event
she won a year ago.
Mrs Guy Needy's Paula Grier
staged a great rush through the
stretch to capture yesterdays opener
at odds of sl6.70. The 6h -furlongs
was covered in 1855. r. F. Duffy's
Pecos Biff and r. E. Caldwell's S
Nobby finished as named.
The 61a-furlong second went to
j. E. Martins Big Ado, with Tobia
Flammia's Roma Grand second.
jeff Laing's Dawndale was third.
The winner paid $1420 In addition
to enabling those fans coupling him
with Paula Grier in the daily double
to draw down $120.30.
The third fell to S. Greene, ir.'s,
favored Yellow Silks who paid $40.
1t was close for the place with J. P.
Marvin's Bare Wings defeating j. H.
Morris Bonnie Ina.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Righthond Better
WhirIs to Get Hit
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Aug. IA right
hand batter hit a ball left handed
from the left side Of the plate in
the typo tournament.
Erv Cutter, third baseman for
the Cincinnati Union Printers
team, did the trick yesterday
while playing against Indian
apolis.
A pitch went behind him. Cut
ter switched the bat to his left
hand and bunted down the third
base line for a hit,
Evening star., 1946-08-07

Rained out yesterday, one of the
biggest and probably best tennis
shows of the season was slated
today at Ikenwood Club as the
Middle Atlantic tournament re-
Sumed.
Phil Neff, recent conqueror of
Barney Welsh, was down for a
match with DR.. Fred West, North
ern Virginia champ, Welsh was to
meet Kahl Spriggs and Davey john
sen was paired against his old rival
Buddy Adair, in matches OF local
interest. But the spotlight was on
Defending Champion Jimmy Evert's
test against Harold Burrows OF
Charlottesville, the tourney dark
horse. All matches were scheduled
at o'clock.
In the only match played yester-
day before the rains came, young
David Smith bowed to seasoned
Bernard Bartzen, second seeded
player, So, 60. Smith previously
mad upset Capt. Art Dryer, but could
not prevent the Texans advance
into the quarter finals.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Dodgers Get Virginion

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. 7
(P).-The Brooklyn Dodgers Ma
tional League baseball club have
signed William Leonidas Watts, jr..
a young southpaw from Gladstone.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Minor Leagues
by INV NsAoSiOic0 FFeSt
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore: 6-4: Rochester, 81
Toronto. 8; Jersey City. 2.
Buffalo. 6: Newark. g.
Syracuse. IS: Montreal II.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 5; Kansas City. 2.
s.. Paul. 8; indianapolis, O,
Toledo. &; Minneapolis. T.
Milwaukee, 9. Columbus 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, .; Hollywood. /.
Seattle, 8; San Franchises 1.
Oakland, 4 San Diego. 2.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. g: Augusta, 8.
Columbia, 3, Macon, 3. -...-
Charleston. 4: Savannah, 90 In
ninRst
Jacksonville st Columbus postponed
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Bulls 10 Have Three
Grid Teams, Plans
Own Stadium

Bulls School will field three diff
ferent football teams this fall &C
cording to plans announced by
Director of Athletics AL Grossman
who also reveals that work will
start shortly on a stadium for the
Silver Spring institutions athletic
activities.
In announcing the division of the
squad into three elevens, Grossman
released a nine-game schedule for
the "a" team that includes but one
area high school-Washington-Lee
to be played at Arlington on Octo-
Der 5. All games are away.
The "A" eleven is an "unlimited
class outfit for which any student
in the school may try out. Primarily
1t will engage preparatory schools
and college Junior varsities. Listed
for this fall are such opponents as
Perkiomen, West Point Plebes
Georgetown "B" and Navy Plebes.
A "B" team will be open to stu
dents under 18 and will meet local
high schools on a schedule yet tc
be announced. The &c" team will
consist of students in grades and
10 and will play similar opponents
in the public and private school
systems.
Grossman reveals that work on
the proposed stadium should have
a. playing field ready for practice
sessions this fall and it Is hoped that
stands to accommodate upwards OF
5000 spectators will be ready In 1s47
Grossman will be assisted by joey
kaufman, former George Wash
ington ace and now a member of
Easterns Highs physical education
department, who will function as
line coach.
"A" schedule:
September 2S. Perkiomen School al
Pennsburg. Pa; October 5. Washinsto Lee
High School at Arlington. Va; 10. La Sale
Military Academy at Oakdale, Long Island
N. Y; 10, Manassas State Vocational al
Manassas, Va; 25, West Point Plebes al
West Point. N. Y: November . Fork Union
Military Academy at Fork Union, Va; q
Georgetown University "B" at Georgetown;
Wayne, Pa; %, Navy Plebes at Annapolis
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Boy of II Sturs as Junior Golf
Booms With Emmet's Fie|dD

Frank Emmett is proving that
Junior golf is not dead around Wash
ington. 1t needed just little push
The second field day attracted 81
youngsters to Indian Spring yester-
day, more than double the turnout
at Manor last Tuesday and 30 more
than turned out for the District
Junior championship last month,
Cancelled when one player showed
up.
Although Stanley Mouser was low
scorer for the second straight week,
this time with IS, the star of the
day was husky 12-year-old from
Capitol View, Billy Wolfe, who
turned in an "a, low for his age class
by 13 strokes.
Billy and his brother Bob and
two cousins, Eugene and William H.
Wolfe, gave Emmett busy afternoon
keeping the scores straight as in ad-
dition there was Jay Wolf tno re-
lation).
Mouser, who played an incon-
spicuous role in the number four
spot in Bethesda High Schools un-
beaten season. again outscored
Blu b by Worsham, Metropolitan
Schoolboy champ. by two strokes
and was one better than Jay Wolf
of Coolidge who turned in rs.
The fact that Mouser leads the
junior field day series with two
straight triumphs comes as no sur
prise to several of his playing part
#ners, who tabled him as the best
golfer IN the junior ranks several
months ago.
Next Tuesday the juniors play at
Congressional and Emmett has in
vited Mrs. F. G. Await, president of
the District Golf Association, to en-
courage any girl golfers under 81 to
turn out in hopes the youngsters can
play mixed Scoteh foursome. As "a
of the 81 who participated yesterday
are not members of private clubs,
Emmett plans to petition District
Golf Association President Harry
Pitt to hold Junior open tourna-
ment before school starts.
Indian Spring Pro Mel Shorev
spent more than an hour with the
youngsters, who listened attenta-
lively as Shorey explained the i'm
portance of observing golf rules and
cited some of the most fragrant rule
violations.
Yesterdays scores cages in brack-
ets):
AKe 14-15.
STANLEY Mouser 1k1 -
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Lineup for the Humb!etoniun

GOSHEN N Y Aug. Following is the
running OF the Hambletonan showing positions
drivers
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Axe 13 and Under.

Ernie Garlem, former assistant
golf pro at Congressional Country
Club, came within a half inch of
repeating golf history yesterdays
hole-in-one In hole-in-one contest.
Garlem, recent Army discharge,
smacked an eight-iron shot foot
short of the cup and the ball rolled
up to the lip and stopped on The old
fifth hole of A course at Rock Creek.
The hole plays 80 yards from 4 tee
nearly 200 feet above the green.
Garlem, who eligible for the News
contest by virtue OF an ace on the
third hole of A course at Rock Creek.
missed the green with his other two
allotted shots. Merrell Whittlesey
was second, 80 inches from the cup,
and George Graham and Frank
Hacket tied for third, 43 inches
away. Graham was the hardluck
player as two of his practice shots
would have taken second place, one
only 8 inches away.
The Schlasser Cup, a huge hunk
OF silver that takes up half shelf in
Manor Country Clubs trophy case,
goes to Mrs. Bunker Hill for a year
after Mrs. Hill, with 93-13-80, won
by matching cards with Mrs. w. E.
WEIGH who had l05-25-8O Mrs.
Ray Brooks was third with 107-26