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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
By OSCAR FRALEY

Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 7-(UP)-Ten nights in a Goshen stall-or fear less Fraley's feedboX findings.
 Trotting, which centers on today's Hambletonian, is one sport where age is the essence mad man doesn't reach full stature until he saves and what comes of is Gray. Ben White, for instance, won the event when he was Il Mighty Funny, hearing your father called son
 Harness horses eat about $1 worth of food day. They are shod about every two weeks, costing from S5 to S1O =. Billiard cues are standard equipment in every trotting barn. Attached to the harness, the cue extends out along the trotter's head to keep it from Wobbling .. eight horse in the side pocket,
 Competitive times are of such importance in harness racing that the horses best time for the mile is marked on the name plate of his stall Sic: Fearless Ffaley POP (one block.
 Messenger Started
 Foundation of all A m e r ican trotters and pacers was a grey throughbred named Messenger, sire of Hambletonian, Pontiac and Mil ler's Damsel, dam of the great Am erican Eclpise until 1845 trot- ing races were contested under saddle. Then came the high wheeled sulky.
 The games chief shot in the arm came from a forgotten New Eng land blacksmith who built the first bicycle-tired sulky in 1892. Bud Dobble, one of the best drivers, wouldn't use it for fear of being ridiculed and set it aside. Pop Geers finally lugged it out, dusted 1t of and found that the lighter drag knocked five to 10 seconds from the best times for the mile Sulk- ies cost about S250, are light enough to pick up with one hand and yet strong enough for drivers over 2Ot pounds.
 Trotting is unnatural for horse l When light ouggleS became populdi in the middle 18th century owners who wanted to get places in hurry soon found that their horses kicked the buggies to pieces. Hobbies were devised to keep the horses from galloping and a gait was developed which first was called fast walk ling" and later "trotting" Akin to the hop-skipjump used on Times Square subway ramp.
 Paoers Faster
 Pacers ordinarily. are two oi three seconds faster than trotters However, their unnatural gait is SC tedious to acquire that the average owner who makes his living of his racers stresses trotters because he thus can start cashing in earlier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Triple Tie In C.Y.O.

A series of tie ball games has really put a knot in the standing of the teams in the Eastern di- vision of the C. Y. o. league. Three teams are deadlocked for first place and only one of them has played two games in the second round. St. Francis of Naugatuck. The other two teams, SS. Peter & Paul, and St. Francis Xavier, have only one win apiece but each has engaged in tie ball game or has been rained out. This week should see some changes in the lineup of the teams, because the top hines are beginning to meet each other. There is one important change in the schedule for this week and that is the removal of the St. Lucy vs. St. Francis of Naugatuck game to Waterville park on Friday night. In the Western division of the league Mt. Carmel is still the top outfit. The Highland Avenue team has not yet felt the sting of defeat in league play and it does not look as if St. Johns will have enough power to turn the trick tonight. St. Nichaels has not lost ball game -l the second round but they may fave their hands full this evening '@ith the fast-improving St. Ann's ~ine.
 The revised schedule is as fol- 'ows:
 TONIGHT
 Western Division
 Mt. Carmel vs. St. John, Water town; Began.
 St. Michael vs. St. Ann, Hamil- ton No. 1; Monti
 Eastern Division
 SS. Peter & Paul vs. Immaculate Conception, Washington; Ahearn St. Francis X. IS. St. Thomas Fulton; Barone.
 FRIDAY NIGHT
 St. Francis, Naugatuck, vs. St. Lucy, Waterville: Evon
 (The last-named team is the home team and bats la'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Wnu2ZekA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON --

It's far cry from directing Junior League revues in cities from coast to coast to overseeing the broadcasts of Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" the outdoorman's s program heard tonight at 9:30 over Station WATR and the American Broadcasting Company But Victor SeydeI made the change without any trouble.
 For one thing, interest in this kind of a radio program comes na- trrally to Vic. When he was boy going to grammar and high school in his native Grand Rapids, Mich, he liked to go trout fishing and to hunt rabbits and other small game. Bass fishing has also attracted him since he moved to New York.
 Murder in the kitchen with four quarreling suspects linked to a crime of hate is the dramatic recipe of The Case of the Soup Got Cold" on MT. District Attorney" tonight, WIG NEG, 930 to 10.
 MT. D. A" fJay Jostyn) is pug zled when he comes face to face with a wealthy couple, their young nephew, and the butler and cook as likely suspects in the case. With the aid of Harrington Gen Doyle) and Miss Miller .(Vicki Vola) the murderer is caught, tried and con- victed.
 The Bob Hawk Show, heard Mon days over CBS, is radios most pop ular quiz show, according to the lat est audience survey, which places the Hawk Show among the top five programs of all kinds. It is the only question and answer series to land among the first ten in the ratings. The show, as it stands now, has been on the air six months. Last January, it succeeded the Hawk wartime quiz, Thanks to the Yanks," which was heard in the same time segment over CBS.
 Haven MacQuarrie, emcee of NBC's Noah Webster Says" ran into a new twist on the lost rela- tives re-discovered through radio participation quiz shows" " Following a recent broadcast, Ha- ven received a letter from Folsom Prison in California asking him to send the address of lady who ap- peared on the show The letter ex- plained that the writer had been serving a prison term for several years and had completely lost track of his wife-until he heard her voice and name on Havens broad cast.
 Ish Kabibble, the zany poet-phil- osopher, and his cousin Ya-ta-ta- Va Kibble, will be quizzed by Art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Dodgers B.B. School At orriington

Torrin g 70 Il, Aug. Baseball School will be held at Fuessenich Park Aug, 8, g and 10, under the sponsorship of the Brooklyn Dod- gers-Recreation Department. Boys from IT to 21 are eligible Ex-serv- icemen are invited to attend the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (spahn Al and Lee 7-s) at Philadelphia (Donnely 2-3 and Judd 6-9} Two games K
 Brooklyn Nombardi 10-6) at New York (Trinkle SD.
 St. Louis tBrecheen 8-1O) at Pittsburgh h (Sewell 6-7J-Night.
 (Only games scheduied)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Martin Stops Doty In 7

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 7-CUP)- Georgie Martin, Boston ring Veter- an. still retained his New Ensland welterweight championship today after knocking out George Red Doty in the seventh round of a scheduled I2-round bout last night.
 It was spectacular and vicious fight, with 3465 fans raising a din throughout, until Martin put Doty away with a left hook and a shat tering right cross. Going into the fateful seventh, Referee Louis (Kid) Kaplan had given 27 points to Mar tin and 26 to Doty. Martin weighed 152 1-2 and Doty 145 1-2.
 New York (MacArthur Stadium)-Joey Garkido. l37h, Youngstown, O., knocked I I rTr,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit tTrout 9-O) at St Louis tMun- cref 2-7)-Night
 Cleveland tReynolds s-1O) at Chicago (Risney 3-4).
 Philadelphia (Marchildon s-11 and Savage l9) at Boston fDobson l0-5 and Ferriss ls-4)-Two games.
 New York (Gumpert 6-D al Washing ton (Hudson 7.sl-Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

LlnKIetter, the visiting QulZZTnaSter, on Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge" over WTIC-NBC to- night, at 10. Kay, is on vacation until Sept. Is,
 Michael Douglas, the singing sen- for, will sing three songs: The Gypsy" There's No One But You" and "Cynthia's Tn Love Jack Mar tin and the Campus Kids will offer their musical version of Sioux City Sue
 Others in the cast will include Abigail and Buddy, Ferdie Frog hammer, Dianne Pendleton, Louie Jane and Pat Hyatt.
 Making the grade as a soloist in network radio can be long, heart breaking process unless you elect to make it by way of Fred Waring's six broadcasts weekly Monday through Friday mornings and Tuesday evenings came up by way of the glee club, and most of them still double as members of the singing group. There are few ex- captions but they double as arrangers or instrumentalistS!
 Jane Wilson, soprano, and Joan Wheatley, contralto, Warnings fem mine soloists, join in on glee club numbers, and Joan is member in good standing of the Swingarettes.
 Gordon Goodman, tenor, steps out of the glee club for his solos, and so do Walter Scheff and Gordon Ber- ger, baritones, and Mack Perrin, tenor Scheff, until recently in the Navy, swiftly attained such prom thence as Waring Soloist that Marc Blitzstein chose him as bari tone soloist for the premiere per- formance of his 'Airborne Sym- phony,"
 Anyone with an idea has ample opportunity to try it out, too, in the Waring organization. Gordon Good man and Waring got together one day and wondered out loud what 1t would sound like if male quartet were made up of four tenors, in- stead of the customary two tenors, baritone and bass. The result was the Gordonaires, foursome of stratosphere tenors, whose silk smooth performances have become a Waring feature. The Corn Plas- ters, a hillbilly duo consisting of Jimmy Atkins, baritone soloist (who doubles on guitar and Hugh ''Lumpy" Brannun, string bass player, are another example.
 Stuart Churchill, tenor, is an ex- eeption to the chorus-to-soloist rule. Instead when he is not busy sing ing, he helps out in the tympani de- partment.
 One of the fastest-moving men in the organization is Leon Gray, who reinforces both the trumpet section of the orchestra and the baritone section of the glee club, as needed. And from time to time he is feat ured as soloist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
&1zE2N?1
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 5; Brooklyn. 2. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, O.
 Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

GAMES TODAY Detroit at St. Louis (Night). Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston CD. New York at Washington (Night),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
GAMES TOMORROW

Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

Charles (ShowboaD Fredericks tells of the efficiency man who walks in his sleep so he can get his exercise and rset at the same time!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

Boston, }; Philadelphia, c. Detroit. 3; St. Louis, 1.
 Chicago, II: Cleveland, 1. New York Washington, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at sburgh-Night). Boston at Philadelphia CD. (Only games scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

New York (MacArthur stadum)-Joey Garkido 1374a. Youngstown, O., knocked out Charley Grant, I42 New York. O. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

New York (Dexter Park)-Jimmy Car ollo, ls5. New York, outpointed Buddy Knox, 2l0. Dayton. O., (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
q Z!s;{{!Zz12!S5
BY UNITED PRESS

LEADING BATSMEN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1946-02-21
SILVERWARE REDUCTIONS
90 Originally a95 and 8.95
TEEN DRESSES
3.79

A super selection of dresses and Jumpers in
huge variety Of ooIors and styles. Royons
Royon Gobordines Spun Royons! Royon
flonnels! Some styles for school, some styles
tor dressup! Many ore erond buys for spring.
Sizes o to | E in group.
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen Shop-Fourth
Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
MISSES BETTER DRESSES

II One and two-pece styles in black
brown and color combinations 1856
Royon erepes. broken sizes. y to 20 $500 1900
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Better Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
For Women

Short Boxy Wool Coot with
Dyed Persion Lamb tuxedo
and cuffs green; size 38- $3.50 $500
Fitted Dressy Wool Coots
with Silver FoxcoIIors black
size SO --------- $3.50 es.oos
Dressy Fitted Wool Coots
with Silver Fox collars, block;
sizes SO and 42 $500 $500
Wool Fitted Coots with Sill
Fox collars, block; size
38 $500 $500
"Plus 20eo Federal tax.
LANSBURGH'S-Dayligh Coat Salon.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21

look-some marked less than half price!
Exciting collection of 66 dresses in one and
two-piece styles designed in dressy royon and
wool fobrics Block and assorted posteI colors.
Broken sizes, II to 20.
1880
3 Misses Afternoon Dresses 22o5 1900
LANSBURGHS-Misses' Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Warm sheorIino chow styles, royon Dorsey
slippers, chic little royon boIIet types, snort
royon sobot models. Over us poirs from
which to choose.
LANSBURGHS-1ndoors Foot,oear-second
Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Amazing Savings!
REDUCED!
WINTER COATS
For Juniors
For Misses

z Wool Tunic Coots with
Block-dyed Fox border, blue
or green; sizes IA, l8 (no
tox) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wool Tunic Coots with Blue
dyed Fox border, royoI blue;
sizes II, l6 (no tox) ----
Wool Dressy Fitted Coot with
white e-dyed Fox collar, black;
size 20 -
Wool Dressy Fitted Coot with
Dyed-Fox collar. blue; size
IA tno tox) ------
Wool Tunic Coots with Sill
yer Fox border and cuffs,
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Wool Tunic Coots with Black
dyed Persian Lomb tuxedo
front, block or blue; II, l6,
Dressy Fitted Wool Coots
with Silver Fox collar and
border, block; sizes IL, a.
Wool Tunic Coot with
Mouton-dyed Lomb collar
and sleeves, blue; size IA
Boxy Wool Coot with Mink
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sio; size II ---
Fitted Wool Coot with Mink
dyed Muskrot tuxedo, black;
size Is -
Evening star., 1946-02-21
FABRIC REMNANTS
R PRICE.

orond volues in desiroble lengths. | to z
yords. Plain royons, printed royons, plain and
printed oottons, wool suitinos and wool and
royon* suitines! Fobrics to use now for your
spring wardrobe. Friday only!
properly labeled as to material content.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

c. FRED KELLEY
conveniently located
ground Here's your
Mrs. Gregerson, OIL.
c. FRED KELLEY Y.
gle, II acre ground:
lance to city. $500
son, OIL. 1000 A-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IMMEDIATE CASH for your property; ne.
or Sc, Nd. or Va. white or colored COX
hIGHEsT ALI-CAsH PRICES PAID for
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s ssstt11lem n. no free appraisalsin QUINN &
lash BUYERS Tor D. C. and Nd property.
W N9 ds}a} G1l ,TSs before you p, ssIi
Island ave ne. NO. 1908.
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If PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale OF
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sIty is, Is what you desire, call r. 4. HUM.
$3.50. Results since 1919.
MANNAS REALTY co. can sell your house
saiss sals w 4Hs sst sys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

COLOEED-lOlO EUCLID ST. NW.-6
1924 9TH st. nee rms. bath. brick;
So, 900 To inspect. call Mr. Sherwin, H.
i Rus RUST CO., 1901 10th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

I 5'siE ' for: Ro5T. MSaEr; Wa 5:is
"Ril1 and read, for r. &C.
brick home on 1' = wooded lot has s rms.
bath: 1St floor, Law, side porch and many
extras located II lovely
S %EgzE r, Ey 81 Ss'E 0'"' j.
T Ia oSase''89 SA 2" leaving town;
lovely detached rooms and bath. brick
hs on r S IN FRo Oil pns
SHf NJ; ssASf 4 GSf 8.
tioors, freplace, basement oil heat, large
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4 FINE HOME, near Lincoln Parks rms,
bath fun front 5 and
s Sc sdrs cash T cox Ssss CO., RE 1888 or
CENT cent im ~ Possession, $500 down.
4 Ilf Il h1' WHITE III House with vegetable
garden and fruit trees. 6 rooms. fireplace.
3 bedrooms; bath, basement; committing
able to Offer place like this for IS. $50.
Shown by appointment only. ASK for Mr.
6 eRSft S6sF s AND suN till dare
1870 Stanford St. Bethesda. Md bed
room home, fireplace, full basement, 2-car
garage. beautifully situated has to be
seen to be appreciated: to reach, out Wis.
sign sign WoRTH1NGToN Really. exclusive
AGENTS. S427 Georgia ave. 81. 6541 or
GEoRGEToWN, open Sat. and Sun. to 6
p:m.-3259 P st. n.w.-The influence Of
old Cha rleSton pre60miDateS in this re-
stored Handsome lsth-century type brick
town house, sheltered by brick walls, inter-
laced with iron grille; master bedroom
with fireplace and private bath: = addi-
tional bedrooms and bath; maids room
and full bath; this house is especially
adapted to entertaining; spacious high
ceilinged dining room with modern stream
lined kitchen; an unusually large draw
ing room opening onto cocktail terrace
and garden features beautiful old mantel
that compliments the regency cornice and
l8th-century period cabinets: full base
ment, hot-water heat detached Gear brick
garage; ample storage space; vacant; DOS
SIS, 500. LYLE Kennedy. Exclusive
sESksE; p. a1 IISsI NJ S7o7 s,nc.,ows
rms, 8 blks, from District line; built-in ga
TsEs mod bath slectric stove and refFr
yell landscaped. RoBT. MAGEE WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

100 W ST. Sc, Anacostia-6-rm. semi
fl 3Fh RsEsh as saal Pa h .vs Sc sS2Ss
ss ss* s sss S. i Sc, CONGRESS HtsE5.9m
:se 5pts as@e a5 81 p aeo%s;
bk1ck Ro sSa Sct1 house. at us 18th St
az SasS g. ss5sss oil nsssnplsss!
yac ave IS 18th So q N.H.sModern
family row brick; rms. and bath on
gam cs 81 ss n.y. s0fs fSaa 9s5
e. BLOCK aTs Ii II TE sq FA XIII center
VIII; garage, large rye gore daa good cond;
BURGESS. 1924 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR. 2sO2
RANDALL HIGHLANDS Sc. near 2sth
and Pa. ,ave.-2-fam. bungalow, Arm. apt.
ssnts b bst S.? porehs oil
~ iSHR|sss 5g5 sa Pa AVE. soG 'srHs
OWEN Own Se'' o5escup1Ep-s rooms. IA baths,
recreation room. Oil heat; all newly deco
or ap good onSae gu sesdo t ssoppn a
WITH With settlement. Cash above trust. 4os
G eRsTiS5 st. H III corner brick
with 2 rooms and bath in base; ? rooms,
kitchen and bath on LIST f.; rooms,
kitchen and bath on 2nd f.; 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath on 3rd f.: oil burner
with summer and winter service, electric
income approx. 81 800 per
yr. Eve. or Sun. phone Mr.. Gordon,
Woodley 1885. L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor,
729 18th st. Ma. O753.
s., 900 CASH and reas. monthly payments
will buy this lovely detached home with
seven rms. bath and extra 1st-f. law:
built-in garage. oil heat: level yard. well
shrubbed: fireplace in liv. rm., located
Goth and Evart st. ne. near transp..
school stores and playground. Owner
wants immed. sale. Call
ME- 1143 until 6 pm. j. WESLEY
Realtor.
DETACHED DWELLING rooms. .
baths, lust off Penna. ave. Sc, facing
park, on corner: slate roof, asbestos sid
ing: now used as nursery school. Possess
sion at time of settlement. A. A.
1897 Penna. ave. Sc. AT. S94l.
FOREST H1LLS-A lovely. stone home, in
quiet. secluded section; house tastefplly
slecye, Kit; and lay; on first Moor; large
3rd door. The lot and surroundings are
most desirable and beautiful. Property
includes an additional building lot. CHEVY
CHASE REALTY CO., 3403 Conn. ave.
IMMEDiHTE PossEssIoN-1n American
University Park. We have two properties
Zone corner) and each having liv. room,
din. room, kit, 3 bedrooms and bath. One
Of these may be bought furnished for
x14.75o. CHEVY CHASE REALTY. exelL.
agent, 34o3 Conn. ave. EN-. 1900. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

DdSeluent, Idundfy tuO'
heat, large Handicapped
concrete driveway into
venient to everything;
cash needed. EUGENE
tate. at Riverdale ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
HELP MEN ond WOMEN lcout. J

CLERK-TYPIsT, FL to 45; some one with
bookkeeping experience preferred; perma-
nent position with excellent chance for
fSE ssas ssg gasy IL ois
6ooupLEs. white! Ii ny Tor country club. handy
mda aaary ana ca Vs. sggss board and
COUPLE, live in, housework. garden, drive,
family 3 adults, highest wagest to aualifed,
responsible people, permanent. Box $780,
COUPLE, colored, to work for family of
four, no laundry, private apartment OF
furnished room and bath on End floor:
eg GE o70
5:so until pm: building located near 18th
and NV: good wages. Cali JOHN r.
PINKETT, INC, 1902 N. j. ave. NV, DU.
FOUNTAIN HELP. male or female, white,
age 1885; will train if necessary; excel
lent salary. plus meals and uniforms. ex-
cellent environment. Box 336-B, Star. -
MARKER for dry cleaning dept. must be
ions Appiy oS MAIN anS chEaNERs La NERs LanH eS6S1
DERERS, 2149 Queens Chapel rd. n e., near
OFFICE BOY OR GIRL, high school grad
ing not necessary; must have divers Il
cense; ideal for night school student. MA.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. men or women.
opportunty @ S Experisnce desirable but no
essential Cali DU. 1858 for Interview
SALESPEOPLE in various depaftments:
tqilstime positions, salary plus commission; !;
sEss = eo 1896 W
sanEs sanias fYs fFoFLE to work in sales dept
Ri9sH IVsS WANTED Ebops ps IVA MA xds. sa mouse.
5-day wk;; vac, permanent position. Apply
ll-I El1Ln ST. u W = -
Evening star., 1946-09-05
HELP MEN.

SALESMAN clean-cut man with some
knowledge Of pharmacy and medicine to
detail and sell pharmaceuticals to physi-
clans and druggists in washington; salary
and eXpenSeS Box 474-R. Star s
Evening star., 1946-09-05
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

ALTERATION HELP, experienced in tailor
ing mems or women's apparel; full or
part time. Apply before noon, BEST &
GGoooxkEffHR fI$ GSRn 10 assist treasurer in sr..
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chance for advancement. Box 301-v.
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN--six-d day week;
no experience necessary. Apply manager.
NATIONAL PEANUT SToREs, 705 18TH
ct. NV. 80
Evening star., 1946-09-05
For Lost and Found ADVERTISEMENT
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES,

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