davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-19
ENGLAND:

Christmas to rural Engllsnmen
means not only the observance Of
Christ's birth, but also a parting OF
the ways between the old year and
the new. Preparations are started
for the next years farm work, which
begins right after Christmas.
Throughout the island such trap
pings as the holly and mistletoe re-
main undying traditions, nor is any
Christmas complete without the
Yule log burning. On clear frosty
nights the carol singers raise their
voices over the countryside. To
many Englishmen's despair, such
American customs as the turkey din
ner are gaining a foothold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-19
How Other
Lands Mark
Christmas

A melting pot OF the ,Uorld, Amer
ico has created its Christmas traditions
from countless customs brought across
the seas from foreign lands. In these
for-ucay places the Yuletide symbols
of bygone ages still endure. Here are
a fetU OF them:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-19
HOLY LAND:

Where it all began nearly 20 cen.
turtles ago, worshipers reverently
hail each Christmas at the church
of Nativity which is built over
Christs traditional birthplace. 1t has
remained unchanged more thar
l.5oO years. There pilgrims gather
from all over the world to intone
"Glory to the Newborn King"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-19
HUNGARY:

st. Nicholas leaves boxes of candy
for children early in December, aft
err which the youngsters must be on
their good behavior. They write let
ters to the angels, who. they be-
lieve, bring the presents. If they
find bits of tinsel on the floor, they
claim this is angels hair and proof
that the angels are everywhere, OBJ
serving which boys and girls are
good.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

Negotiations to group Bermuda's
hotels under one operation manage.
ment, speeding the day that the
island will be ready to receive trav-
elers in great numbers, have been
reported by the Bermuda News
Bureau.
Under the proposed plan Bermuda
Associated Hotels, Ltd. would be
formed to lease and operate the
Belmont Manor and the Inverurie
both of which are now open, and
the famous old Princess Hotel, which
is closed. These have been under
the direction of a business group
headed by Sir Howard Trott. The
Castle Harbor and the Bermudian
which are, now closed, and the St
George, which plans to open soon
would be turned over to the new
association by the Furness Witty
Line interests. With the exception
Of the Elbow Beach Hotel all would
be brought under the management
company for five years.
Among the advantages the tourist
would find under the arrangement
would be the possibility Of increasing
guest facilities in the near future
and elimination of the time-con-
suming task of polling one hotel
after another, by mail or wire, to
obtain accommodations on a de-
sired date. The management as
sociation could serve as a central
clearing house for reservation re-
quests, offering the prospective Wis
itor accommodations in one of the
groups hotels, although not neces-
sarily the one preferred.
The latest figures on the number
of visitors Bermuda is equipped to
handle come from T. H. MoWbray,
representative Of Bermuda's Offices
which opened last week in Rookie
feller Center's British Empire Build
ing at $40 Fifth avenue. He reports
that Bermuda's hotels and guest
houses at present can accommodate
Evening star., 1946-05-19

| bara. July S, IL, 10, 2s; salina!
rodeo, July 1921; Santa Barbara
fair and horse show, July 20.
August 4; King City stampede, las
week in July; Horse Thief Bend eel
ebration, Patterson, end of July
mission play, August (tentative)
Flight of the Snowbirds, Newport
Balboa Harbor, August A. Tourna-
ment of Lights, tentatively set in
August; Festival of Arts, Laguns
Beach, August 7-18; Old Spanish
Days in Santa Barbara, August
$40; race week, Newport Harbol
Yacht Club, August 1918; ninth
annual art show and Fiesta Ran
chero, Santa Paula, August %; Red
wood Empire rodeo, Eureka, August
1926; State fair, Sacramento
August 2s-September g. San Lean
dro dahlia show, August 3O-31
Shasta intermountain fair, Nc
Arthur, August 3l-September 2.
San Gabriel fiesta, September 7,
Lodi wine and grape festival, Sep
tember 1915; Los Angeles County
fair, Pomona, September 1929;
tmany other fairs scheduled in Sep
tember); celebration of Mexican in
dependence day. Los Angeles, Sep
tember 1916; Emperor grape fes-
tival, Exeter, in early October; also
st. Helena vintage festival; annual
Salton Sea regatta, Salton Sea
Yacht Club, and many other events
for which dates are not set.
Colorado.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Colorado Springs, chuck wagon din
ners, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays through summer season;
square dances, Colorado Springs
every Thursday through summer
season; Buffalo Bill days centenary
Mount Evans, all year; Pioneer ro-
deo, Cannon City. June 7-8; Koshare
Indian ceremonials, La Junta, June
l2-l4; Spud rodeo, Greeley, and
Steamboat Springs rodeo and cele-
bration, July ga number of In
dependence Day rodeos and celebra-
tions listed play festival and opera
Central City, July 6-27; open-ail
opera in Denver's Cheeseman Park
July 1919; cattleman's day rodeo
Gunnison, July 1921; Broadmool
ice review. Colorado Springs, July
1923; pow-wow days rodeo, Boulder
July 1929; Ski Hi stampede, Monte
Vista, July 3l-August 2; Rood Tor
roundup. Estes Park, August 9-1O.
Spanish Trails fiesta rodeo, Du.
range, August 10-ll; Arapahoe Gla-
cier hike, from Boulder, August IL;
Pixies Peak open golf tournament
Colorado Springs, August 1918;
Kids rodeo, La Junta, August 14-16;
Days of 40, Salida, August 31-Sep-
tember 2; Pixies Peak auto race
Colorado Springs, September 2;
watermelon day, Rocky Ford. Sep
tember 5.
Idaho.
Blackfoot rodeo. Blackfoot, July
As; Pocatello rodeo and Indian cer-
emony, July 1918; Henry stampede
and stockman's reunion, Soda
Springs, August 10-11; Western Ida
no State Fair, Boise, August 26-31
Twin Falls County Fair, September
lib.
Iowa.
Iowa State Fair centennial, Des
Moines, August 21-30.
Minnesota.
Diamond jubilee celebration
Brainerd. June 14-16; st. Paul pop
concerts and skating reviews, July
l5-August 81, on Wednesdays. Fri
days and Saturdays; Aquatennial,
Minneapolis, July 1928, and in
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Montana,
RESORTS.
MOUNTAIN LAKE. MD.

Continued on Page B-6D
Evening star., 1946-05-19
February, 1947, the winter carniva
at st. Paul.

February, 1947, the winter carnival
at st. Paul.
Missouri.
Greater Kansas City invitational
golf tournament, at the Hillcrest
Country Club, July 10-14; annual
Kansas City gift show, July 21-26;
State fair, Sedalia, August 1924;
antique show, in Kansas Citys au-
ditorium, October 1918.
Montana.
Western parade and historic
pageant, Billings, June Is; sun
dance, Browning, July Is; July 4,
rodeos at Livingston, Havre, Glen
dive, Poplar and Browning; Days of
40, Roundup, July As; roundup,
Bozeman, July 1928; pioneer trails
annual pioneer day, Terry, July 30;
national trout debry, Livingston
August IL; Marias County fair and
rodeo, Shelby, August 11-19; Mid
Continued on Page B-6)
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Mt. Lake Park, Garrett Co., Maryland
Altitude 2,iOO #. Attractive 6-rm. cot
tage' four comfortable beds. Beautiful
view. Rental, 5000; June 18th to Labor
Day. Write Mr.. Bitter, Mt. Lake Park, Md
49,
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
ARLINCT wsilI saaxi35 IGs
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, N. ].

Magnolia & Ocean, Wildwood, N. J.
Modern; all rooms running water, many
walk. Central, yet quiet section. Reason
able. C. H. Topham.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Minnesota

/ Diamond jubilee celebration
Brainerd. June 14-16; st. Paul pop
concerts and skating reviews, July
l5-August 81, on Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays; Aquatennial,
| Minneapolis. July 1923. and in
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Clark, Spencer, Arbough Win
In CIeIond Cup Golf Tourney

Tradition was preserved at the
annual golf (sic) outing of the pros
and sportswriters yesterday at
Prince Georges when The Stars
George Clark won the two-toned
rusty and rustier) Cleland Cup.
Tradition enters the picture as, ac-
cording to Toastmaster Hugh Ar
baugh, good golfer never has won
the cup in Is years of competition.
The Metropolitan Bowling Alley
Operators Association tossed the
party, which was climaxed by a
steak feast. Arbaugh, an honorary
member of the Operators Associ-
alton, was master of ceremonies.
Clark shot 97-20-7. Cliff Spen-
Ger. East Potomac Park pro, shot his
old home course in SO, three under
par, to win the pro sweepstakes.
The pro-sportswriters combined
score went to Roger Peacock and
The Stars Rod Thomas with 154.
Peacock had II and Thomas,
94-11-83.
Spencer, Peacock and AL Houghton
with par 72, split the $50 pro-
sweepstakes purse posted by the
bowling moguls.
Arbaugh won the silver tray for
low net among the operators with
95-18-T.
Scores:
rtTe-spS9r,tsMritersmRoser SI,s,nr Peacock Pea;
Thomas tStar), 94-ll-S3, 154; Bob Bar
Evening star., 1946-09-04

pstt Wb,t,ssaY tchevy chase) a. and MerreII
Houghton prince Georees), ~, and Eddie
Cook News. 117-32-S5, 1877; AL Jami-
(star). ,107 -23-s4. 15s: Clagett Stevens
Manor, rs, and Burt Hawkins lstarj,
107-25-s2, 100; Cliff Spencer (East Po-
tomacl. So and Bernie Harter (Times-
Herald. 111-l9-92. 1871; Buck Wor-
gerald (Times-HeraId), S0-0-SO, 1852.
- Max Elbin Burning Tree), 70, and Bus
Bosley prince Georges. SO, and Denman
Thompson (StarD. I12-20-92, III; Ell
bin and Roger Treat News. IO7-l5-82,
III: T. Gibraski East Potomac, 79, and
Henry EIa Rodier lBulletlnl, lis-s0.ss, 112;
spS snScke1s Ws,, sstaI1 r. S5-1mpss. 17s Miller
I99S; e. speneer aps. apd Ben McAlTse tstar)
tstarS tsstengo9G,: s1 12dn no gard and George Clark
Pros who competed with bowling alley
lnston T Ayiation). 75; Al Price Crock
Bowling alley operators-Hugh Arbaugh,
y; Oscar Hiser. 1o5-23-82; Nat Levy,
ggS;t R1ss Diehl; ll2-20-92; Doc Gartrell,
I ,5oms5: Jack Horner. l06-10-96;
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Worthingfon Valley!
Annual Hunter Show
To Open on Friday
By lory Lawrence

The fourth annual Maryland
Hunter Show, one of the outstanding
equine events of the year, opens
Friday for a three day run at the
famous and beautiful Worthington
Show Grounds, home of the Mary
land Hunt Cup Race for over 40
years, near Shawan, Md.
The program covers a full range
Of events for hunters, jumpers, jun
iors and ponies. The trophies and
large cash prizes will attract the
top stables of the East with their
crack performers.
Those exhibitors showing at War
renton will go to Worthington VAL
ley to be joined by a large. con-
tingent of Eastern owners of front
rank hunters and jumpers. With
the addition of noted Maryland and
Washington horses, the show will
have the largest group of equine
competitors to meet in an arena
this season.
The Maryland General Hospital
Building Fund will be the benef1-
ciary of the show, this being one
of the few large shows that devote
their proceeds to some worthy cause
A distinguished group of judges
will award the prizes. Those in
vited to be the arbiters of the various
divisions are 1t. Col. Stuart c.
Bate and George B. Elliott of To-
ronto, Canada; George H. Timmins
Groton, Mass: Mrs. James H. Var
Allen, Long Island, N. Y; Louise A
Finch, Rumson, N. j.; Danny Shea
Hyde, Md: Henry A. Dentry, Tow.
son, Md, and Walter Appel, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Reogh Rules D. c. Golf Juniors;
National Puirings Announced
By MerreII WhittIesey

While Marvin Worsham, Stanley
Mouser, Alan Weisberg and company
were dominating the junior golf pic
ture in the District, Manor's 16-year-
old Ed Reagh, a daily visitor to the
club, was on the practice tee, the
putting green, always hanging
around with golf stick in his hand.
Yesterday Worsham, Mouser and
Weisberg, the boys with the rave
notices, watched Little Eddie take
the District Junior championship
from under their noses at Manor
with round of rs, from a pair
of 38s.
Reagh, a former Georgetown Prep
student, who plans to enter Coolidge
this month, further complicated the
local junior golf picture with his
surprise triumph. Worsham was the
early season star in winning the
schoolbov and Maryland Junior open
titles, Weisberg was schoolboy
medalist and finalist, Maryland
junior runnerup and just missed
qualifying for the National Amateur,
while Mouser won three Of the junior
field day sweepstakes.
Frank Emmett handled field of
55 juniors in the first District Junior
Open, and announced he had COM
piled a list of more than 100 young
golfers for future reference. Emmett
revived the Junior field days and
personally conducted the tourna-
ments after the scheduled District
Junior for club members only
Topped. District Golf Association
President Harry G. Pitt presented
the Albert Mackenzie Cup to young
Reagh yesterday.
wOe MnnsFs sc jim Dies Dfaes 9ad a5 Pms Pesnd
104: 1915 years-George Bolton, 5S.
saney MoaseT s EasfRs MsrRn wS5e
Billy Rimel, Dick Sturgess, 79s: 1870
Alan Weisberg. 70; Dave CLARK. s3. Lew
Seartwout, "a.
With the exception of Otto Grei-
ner. the Maryland State amateur
champion from Baltimore, the local
and Middle Atlantic players in next
weeks National Amateur at Baltus-
rol, N. j., drew national unknowns
for playing partners in Monday and
Tuesdays qualifying rounds.
Greiner's playing partners, ac-
cording to pairings and starting
times released today by the USGA
will be Bruce Mccormick, the 1887
national public links champion from
Hollywood, ana Tommy Goodwin,
one of the East's top amateurs from
Rye, N. Y.
Bobby BroWnell of Manor and
Eddie Ault of Indian Spring, the Dis
trict entrants, have no complaints
as to their starting times, BroWnell
plays at $50 and 1912 and Ault at
11:44 and as42 the respective days.
In addition to the entrants from
this area, three players well known
to District golfers who are entered
in the National are Georgetown s
former national intercollegiate
champion, Maurice Mccarthy of
Cincinnati, the ex-Hoya golf team
captain; Jack Donohue of Sioux City
and Frank Allan of Pittston, Pa,
former Georgetown Prep captain
and three-time finalist in the Chevy
Chase Invitation.
PairineS and starting times of the
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Trojan, Uc|an Squads
Biggest in History
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Largest
turnouts in the schools respective
histories reported for football prac-
tice yesterday at the University of
Southern California and the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles.
Two hundred and six Trojan can
dldateS, including 40 lettermen.
trotted up to Coach jeff Cravath
and l60 appeared for Bruin drills.
Uclan Coach Bert Labrucherie well
coined back 36 letter wearers.
Star Trojan returnees included
All-America Tackle John Ferrero
and All-coast Players Gordon Gray
Mickey McCardle, Jim Callahan
Don Hardy and Ted Tannehill.
Labrucherie announced this ten
tative starting lineup: Tom Fears
Burr Baldwin, Don Malmberg, Tom
Asher, Bill Clements, Buck Compton
Don Paul, Ernie Case, Cal Rossi
Johnny Roesch mad Moose Myers.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Glass B Fair Golfers
Play for Chs Trophy

The District Womens Golf As
sociation's class B players will con-
clude their most active season Fri
day in the annual CHS Cup play at
Columbia Country Club.
Pairings and starting times for a
field of 10 players were announced
yesterday by Mrs. Thomas N.
Beavers, the DCWGA tournament
chairman. The entrants include
Mrs. E. r. Ferguson. jr., recent win
ner of The Star Cup.
saMrs FAM 3n5n J. \ Nash M1s 1Min} III ME- Msn s
s:45.Mrs Marvin Wire KenJ, MIS-. j.
?. Gum Ken. Mrs; J. ffopkinson ken
3. Black Gong. J. Mrs. H. Harperr tcong J.
W Hauser wash }. ,.>' .''1 "
9:1s-Mrs; v, H wilson lcoi.), Mrs. j. P.
a:s5MMrs. H B. Whey q 1Wash'1, h1sS MIS- tSo' G.
0NeiEl fWash Wasb1, yasb1 Nh Mrs. r.. E AID, Aldrsd q
T. Penn lcongJ. s;39-Mrs. II: c. Fisher
Miss M. Blackstone 1Ken.J. o :4eAMrs.
NHASh.J' NILS. W. DOilu tENcIl ,
Mrs Charles Jostes (KenD. 9:53-Mrs L.
Watzman q; 81, Mrs. Ted Burrows Il. 81,
Mrs G. Fisher Il. s.
1o:00-Mrs, L. NJ. Cuvillier T. s.. Mrs.
IS;oa-MEs. Ho3ga MS R. Ollie I 'Ken). Mrs v:
tKen.). 1O:14-Mrs. G. Simmonds
tWash), Mrs. F. E. Duehring wash /,
Mrs. T. OHalloran CWash) 10:21-
Mrs. D. Platt MANI, Mrs. ]. j. Mccarthy
Il S., Mrs. M. S. White Ca & NJ
1O:2S-Mrs. J. D, Morgan tKenD, Mrs. J.
II: Somes lkenD, Mrs. c.. Hammersla
tKen.l. 10:35-Mrs. r. l.. Brister Wash }, ,
Mrs. H. M. Nelson tWashD, Mrs. E. X
grantiey CKeni: Mrs. F. T. ,Berquist
Tenth Tee.
a;30-Mrs. D. R. Monsees wash
Mrs. E. M. Norton (Wash) Mrs G. w
Calvert Wash 9;3s-Mrs. RaIph Woodd
Brooks tB. H.), Mrs. E. Olmi (B. HI
9:51-Mrs. T. L. Ryan (B. HI. Miss Joan
Eley tB. HD. Mrs A. Brand B. H
9:5S--Mrs. T. H. Waggaman MANI, Mrs
C.. F. Anderson MANI. 10:05-Mrs
Robert L. Hutch1son (Wash), Mrs Johr
son P. GO. Mrs. G. r. Gable Up. G.
Mrs. William A. Devin. jr. MAN. I'l,T
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Education MOI
To Win Racing Title
For 2-Year-0Ids
BY the Assoejofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Fred
w. Hoopers of Florida bowed into
racing with a $4,000 bargain that
won the Kentucky Derby a year
ago, and a lot of folks figured it
was just an accident.
Don't look now, but the accident
is happening again to the Jackson
vile contractor and his wife. This
time they had to chip in only $4,000
for a yearling they named Educa-
ton. And it turned out to be quite
q liberal education, at that, because
the flying youngster already has
piled up a $128,835 bank account
and has just about locked up the
Chicago championship among the
2-year- for this season.
Heads for Juvenile Title.
What's more, this Kentucky bred
racer is the No. | glamor boy to
wind up with the title as juvenile
of the year over any of the rest
OF them on any race track, pending
returns from such fall frolics as the
Belmont and Pimlico and New Eng
land Futurities, the Champagne at
Belmont and the Walden in Mary
land.
Blue Border, winner of last Sat-
urday's Hopeful at Saratoga; Donor
one of the mighty Challedon's first
sons and hero of the New Jersey
campaigning, and the star of the
New England romping, Mel Eppley
are the speedsters who figure to
give the Florida flyer his hottest
fight for the title.
He also may get some trouble
from Colonel OF, a New Orleans
owned son of the 1941 Irish filly
champion, Uvira II, the stake
winning Grand Admiral and I Will
owned by California radio executive
Jay Paley, and such standouts as
Shin Malone and movie man Louis
Mayors Stepfather.
Only Two Bad Races.
Two of last years priced
yearling buys, the $29,5O0 Cosmic
Bomb, owned by New Orleans oil
man Bill Helis, and the SAL, 900 Jet
Pilot, from the barn of Cosmetics
Queen Elizabeth (Arden) Graham,
also have done some special STEP
ping at times.
In a dozen starts, Education has
turned in bad races only in the
Hyde Park Stakes, when he finished
seventh to Colonel OF, and the
Arlington Futurity, when he was
tenth back of Cosmic Bomb. He won
eight of his other ten starts, wind
ing up second in the other two.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Middle Atlantic area entrants
(First time for Monday, second fol
Tuesday,.
Okla; Charles E Meyer. c. c. Of Mary.
land Baltimore, ana Edward J. Flowers
:. 9:10 and II :12-John sierge. Watching
Siub. and Peter stuntebeck. Fort Thomas si
Sebr;; TED Richards, jr, Huntington
Rye: n 7; otto Greiner, e. & &. o9dSlH Of Msrg
Iand, Bsltimore; and Bruce N. Mccormick,
li:oa and ,s:07-Jack Hamilton, James
River c. G, Newport News; Alpheus. Win.
Ter, jr., Bridgeport. Conn. and William j.
NJ, 1I;44 ana s;42-Harold Ridgely. Fort
STEAD stead y G,nb X and Edmund 3. Ault. indian
seThsd 15ts ans g. asssPsna koDnssS Esss5
Whits t1h E Plain Plains; A n Y. and Spencer S, Over
Ridge, N. j.; c. William Campbell Hunt Hunt.
i1i;ana ington' W. Va; and Dave Ewell, ir.. Her.
The District Women's Golf AS
sociation team members officially
ended their season on a social note
as the champion Manor Country
Club sextet entertained in the an
nual team field day yesterday.
Golf was incidental to the punch
party, gift to its winning team by
the Manor mems golf committee
luncheon and presentation of the
team trophy that followed the in
formal 18-hole medal play handi-
cap tournament.
Mrs. M. j. Torlinski, District
team captain from Army-Navy, who
handled the toughest assignment
on the DCWGA schedule in COM
mendable fashion, was singled out
by the team members for an excel
lent job throughout the successful
season.
Manor supplied the net winner
In Mrs. John r. Daily with an 49,
PIT ana the number one player
on Mailors team, Mrs. Walter r
Stokes, tied for gross honors with
Kenwoods Mrs. Betty Meckley. Both
had 84s.
Other prize winners:
Team regulars-Mrs. John Long. In.
dian Spring 9O-12-78; Mrs. Herber,
Lacey. Manor, 93-14-79; Mrs George
JAM; Congressional, 95-16-79; Mrs. o
L. Young. Prince Georges, 90-10-80;
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Manor, $3.50
Low putts-Mrs. M. J. Torbinski, Army
Navy, 20; Mrs. M. H. Dinneen. Washing
ton g. g G; C. 81; Mrs. Arnold McNitt
ktenwood, 32; Mrs. Michael Mehan, Belle
Haven, 81
Team Substitutes-Mrs. v. A. Catoze,la
iens. Columbia s7-If63sIe: Mrs Nj T. join oi1r
Howard, Belle Haven. 1O1 -1S-s3; Mrs
Mario Scandifiio, Manor. 101-l3-SS
Low putts-Mrs. j. H. Bullock, Kenwood
81 Mrs. J. c. White, Chevy Chase 80
Mrs; H. A. Knox, Congressional, 3s; Mrs
Hugh MaCKenzie, Columbia 3H
Evening star., 1946-09-04
u. 5. Poloists Are Named
For Series With Mexico
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. A 34-goal
aggregation headed by Stewart Igle-
hart, veteran internationalist and
only 10-goal player in the country,
has been named to play against the
Mexican Gracida four in the three
game international series starting
Sunday at Westbury's Meadowbrook
Club.
Others named to the team are
Mike Phipps, nine-goaler; Cecil
Smith, the nine-goal Texan, and
Pete Perkins, Californian who
formerly played for Pennsylvania
Military College. He has a six-goal
rating. A pair of eight-goalers, Pete
Bostwiok and George Oliver, were
named alternates.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Mailman and Brooklyn
Continue Game Today
Speeiol Dispoich TO The S.ar

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. A.
With Wesley Moore. regular Naiman
Photo catcher, out of the lineup
with a broken hand, the Washing
ton entry in the all-American tour
nament was scheduled today to con-
tinue battle with Brooklyn that
was called in the 18th inning yes
terday with the score at Tall.
The Washington team protested
the game on the grounds that
Brooklyn had used a pinch hitter
who was ineligible to bat. Tourney
officials ruled that the game would
continue today from the point where
darkness halted action yesterday.
Other scores:
American Legion, Valley Stream, Long
Island, 10; Bronx Pandas, 3. Fleetwings,
Queens County. New York. s: Bessemer'
Ala, 8. Olmsted Field Flyers Middletown
Pa, Z; Elmira, N Y, 4. Cowan Fast
Freight. Baltimore, A.; GAINESVILLE, Ohio, g.
Spring Grove, Md. 3; Imlaystown, N. j., O.
Elkton; Md, 9; celanese Corp, New York
Evening star., 1946-09-04
| Will Heads List of Nominees
For Hundicop Race at Aqueduct

half over E. A. Helsings Ksar OF
Audley, who was similar distance
ahead of j. M. Grieve's Haggerty.
Wallflower. 4-year -old daughter
of Sir Gallahad Sd, won the 5000
Inaugural Handicap which fea-
tured the opening program of Haw-
thorne Parks 35-day meeting. Com
patriot was second and Bull Play
third. The winner paid s640.
Cover up won the mile feaure at
Del Mar, turning the distance in
1895 and paying $3.50. Applejack
Jake was second, with Bindlestif1
third.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeioted Press

Today a year ago-Busher
won the $4,000 Washington Park
handicap at Chicago.
Three years go-Lt. G.g) Joe
Hunt defeated Bill Talbert, 3-6,
6-4, 60, "a, in the national
tennis semifinals at Forest Hills.
Five years ago-The New York
Yankees beat the Boston Red
Sox. 643, clinching the American
League pennant for the fifth time
In six years.
Ten years ago-Dorothy Bundy
upset Sarah Palfrey Fabyan in
women's tennis championships in
three sets.