davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Legion Baseball
cam To
Workout Sunday

The American Legion Baseball
C1uo will hold its first work out
Sunday morning at the high school
grounds.
Fifteen players will be selected by
Mgr. Henry G. Bazurto. This team
will be our representative in the
elimination round that will be held
across the line.
The six top clubs will form the
class "a local league. All players
wanting to try out are urged to be
present.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
ed in the fighting in Germany.

Mack Lewis, Jr., US. Navy, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Lewis, 341 Hud-
gin street, arrived home Monday
night from Bremerton, Wash, and
is leaving on the return trip there
March 18th and from Bremerton will
go to separation center. He will
enter the University of Washington
at Seattle about julie L. He has been
in the Navy since January 1913.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
Whereabouts OF
Service Men

John Reddock, Camp Beale, Calf.
Johnny Peterson, USS Hansford,
San Diego, Calf.
Martin Teller, Westover Field,
Mass.
Elson Alvarez, Panama.
Steve Sudduth, Camp Elliott, San
Diego.
William B. Titcomb, Norfolk, Va.
George r. Tapia, Governors Is
land, NY.
Edward F. Stoller, Jr., Shoemaker,
Calf.
Lewis Price, Columbus, Ga.
Vallice Owsley, Tuskegee, Ala.
Don Willis, New London, Conn.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA

MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Annie L. Proctor, for the past
ID years secretary to Tom Heady at
San Rafael Ranch, is leaving to
make her home in Inglewood, Calf.
Mrs. John McCarty was brought
st. Joseph's Hospital yesterday from
her home near Elgin.
Tom Morgan is returning next
week from trip to Mexico.
The annual Patagonia High School
Senior-Junior class prom will be
held in the Elks Ballroom at Nogales
in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones of
Parker Canyon were in town on
business Wednesday.
Attorney William c. Hall of Tue
son, former judge of the Pima Coun-
ty Superior Court, was here Tues
day.
Sgt. George R. Tapia, formerly OF
Nogales, who recently received his
discharge from the Army at Ft. Fix,
NY, was here yesterday from Iuc-
sons He was stationed in the states
three years and recently at Cover
nors Island, NY
Mrs. Herminia Moreno was here
last week from HarshaW.
George Smalley, we'll known Tue
son insurance man, was here yes
terday.
Mrs E. o. Firkins was in Tucson
this week visiting her father who is
Ill.
Miss Margaret Firkins, cadet
nurse at St. Mary'S Hospital, Tue
son, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. FirkinS.
United States Marshal Ben Nc
Kinney was here Saturday from
Tucson.
Judge Gordon Farley presided in
the Cochise County superior court
at Bisbee Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
NOGALIANS AT
TUCSON ATURDAY

Among Nogalians spending Satur-
day in Tucson were Miss Bernice
Levy, Miss Margot Guerrero, Mrs.
j. H. Barbee, Mrs. Palen Hudgin,
Mrs. Flack Miner, Mrs. w. C. Cox,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Attorney Duane
Bird, William Beatus, and Mexican
Consul and Mrs. Dominguez and
daughter, Rosa Maria.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
PLANNING COMMITTEE

Virgil Walker, chairman; Tom
Morgan and Willis Urick have been
appointed by Exalted Ruler Gordon
Farley of the Elks Lodge as plan
ming committee for the remodeling
of the Elks building after the Safe
way Store moves out next fall.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
MICHELENAS MOVE

r. G. Michelena and family have
moved from Camp Little to the J.F
Johnson house at Patagonia road
and Thelma street, recently purchas-
ed by Mr.. Michelenas S brother, Louie
Michelena of Stafford. Johnson has
moved to the new house he recently
erected on the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
LOCATE IN NOGALES

Mrs. Rosario Villagran and Miss
Teresa Clayton, mother and niece,
respectively, of Mrs. Writ G.. Bow
man, have arrived here from Los
Angeles to make their home at the
Bowman residence in Walnut Grove.
Miss Clayton, Is years of age, will
attend Nogales High School.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

Pvt. Damacio Salazar, son of Mrs.
Guadalupe de Salazar, of the Yerba
Buena Ranch, is returning Tuesday
to Ft. Lewis, Wash. He was called
home by the death on Feb. 18th of
his father, Cirilo Salazar, about 78
years of age. Damacio has been in
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
LOCALS
RETURNING TO NEW YORK

Mrs. Raymond Johnson elizabeth
Abbott) is leaving tomorrow to catch
a plane at Phoenix for her home in
New York after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott of the
Patagonia road.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
RUSBY AT SADDLE SHOP

George Rusby, widely known
through former connections W it h
Rancho Grande and the Wonderbar,
yesterday became associated with
Red Myrick's Saddle Shop. Red and
George formerly worked together at
Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
MAY LOCATE IN
THE SOUTHWEST

| 1hE oOOxhWES1
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Cumming
arrived last week end from Roches-
ter, Mich, to visit the formers S
brother, E. K. Cumming, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
may locate in the Southwest.
Sam Frazier and bride and Mr..
Fraizer's father, Jim Frazier, were
in town Monday from Elgin. Mrs.
Sam Frazier is a former resident of
the Hastings, Nebraska, district.
Miss Joan Schleimer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer of San
Diego, formerly of this city, was
here Sunday from the University of
Arizona visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. John Glissan.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

Warren Sudduth, Jr, eX-service-
man, has accepted position as as
sistant clerk of the Santa Cruz
County Selective Service Board.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
the Army for about five and one
half months.

the Army Tor about five and one
half months.
Robert James Russell, 17-year-
old Nogales High School Junior,
and son of Mr.: and Mrs. John Rus
sell, enlisted in the Navy at Phoe-
nix week ago yesterday and went
from there to the San Diego naval
base for his boot training. He is
the third som of the Russens to
enter the armed forces. The others
were William. coast guardsman,
now attending the naval deep sea
diving school, Washington, D. c.,
and John, a lieutenant in the
Army, who is taking special course
in the Michigan School of Mines at
Houghton, Mich. John was wound
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

Limo Carrasco, Jr., is returning
this week from Los Angeles where
he spent two weeks vacationing.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
MOVING TO TUCSON

Following a 12-year residence in
this county, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Holbrock are leaving this weekend
to make their home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
BACK FROM Ell PASO

Tom Doyle, well known cattle
buyer, returned Sunday from busi-
ness trip to El Paso.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

" ant Ads
WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. c. G.
Jackson, Matchmaker, 205 Morley.
(12-27-tf
FRENCH DINNERS daily at Casa
Pueblito, Tubac. Phone Tubac Z.
(3-8 l mo-
Anybody interested in good MIN
ING PROPERTY, I have some
copper, silver and lead. T. G.
Durham, Patagonia, Arizona.
pub. 2 mos.-1st pub. 3/8)
FOR SALE: Houses 302 and 534
located at corner of Walnut and
West. For information inquire 133
Sonoita, EN-. Vida. de Cabral.
WANTED: Girl or woman for
part-time house work. 315 West St.,
lower apartment. Phone 292.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

Mrs. D. w. Schellenger (Ruth
Murchison) is returning to her home
in Long Beach, California, tomorrow
after visiting her parents here for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McClaren
patsy Parsons) and daughter arriv-
ed last week from FL Paso to spend
two weeks visiting Mrs. McClaren's S
mother, Mrs. WI. Phillips.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15
AT THE RACES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank mcdowell
took in the races at Tucson Sunday
Misses Peggy Titcomb and Edna
Christensen, cadet nurses at ST.
Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix, were
here Sunday visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb of
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

Mrs. Annie L. Proctor, for the past
ID years secretary to Tom Heady at
San Rafael Ranch, is leaving to
make her home in Inglewood, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-03-15

Mrs. John McCarty was brought
st. Joseph's Hospital yesterday from
her home near Elgin.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
With Bill Leetch
Tide tables for the Potomac at Washini

tween. 1t was a beautifully marked
brown. fat as could be, and proved
beyond any doubt that this stream
with proper development, could be
made favorite with the trout fish
ing clan. Plans for building dams
deflectors and hides are projected
for this summer. and 1t is hoped
that next trout season, Big Owens
Greek will be able to shoulder some
of the tremendous angling load now
being borne by other streams
Young Martins prize trout won for
him fine reel, presented by "Fishin
Jim" Miller for being the outstand-
ing fisherman at the campfire.
New officers for the Brotherhood
Of the jungle Cock are the Hon
Frederick c. Walcott, Washington,
D. c., president: William j. Storey
of Dover, Del, first vice president;
Bill Ackerman Of Miami, Fla, Sec
ond vice president. and Lou Will
liams of Chattanooga. Tenn, third
vice president: Joseph w. Brooks,
jr., Baltimore, Md, executive secre-
tary. and Fred Stafford of Balti-
more, Nd, treasurer. New executive
offices for the brotherhood are at 10
E. Lee street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

The Potomac is roily and probably
will continue so during the re-
mainder of this week, due to heavy
rains I'D on .ka upper tributaries In
both Maryland and Virginia
Hardhead now are taking hold in
nice shape and good catches are al
most a daily occurrence at the
favorite spots for this fish. Fishing
has been particularly good at Bene-
dict on the Upper Patuxent, al
though large fish are hitting farther
down the river between Sand Gates
and Solomons. Not only are large
croakers caught in the Lower Patux-
ent, but deep trolling of Point
Patience and Cedar Point Light is
producing exceptionally good sport
with the rockfish.
Trout streams in both Maryland
and Virginia are carrying an excep-
tional head of water and were quite
roily over the week end. However
barring further heavy rainfall they
should be in good shape by now
Fish are plentiful. We saw many
anglers on Big Hunting Greek who
had filled their limits in less than
an hour, some of the fish running
we'll over IA inches.
The prize trout taken over the
week end, and one which may prove
to be the record in size for Mary
lands '46 season was ~ pound
brown trout caught by a 10-year-old
lad. Earnest Martin of this city, who
was attending the Campfire of the
Brotherhood Of the Jungle Cock
with Jack Nelson. This lunker was
taken in, of all streams, Big Owens
Creek, where trout anglers rarely
fish, believing properly that the
trout denizens of this particular
stretch of water are few and far be-
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Fiqhts Last Nioht
BY the Assoeioied Press

OKLAHOMA CITY-Jack Lyons, III,
: Oklahoma City, outpointed Earl Peter
lson, 174, Minneapolis, 90.
SAGINAW. Mich.--Floyd Red" lie
vaisseuI, l37, Bay City, Mich, out
1U.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Joey Longo.
100, Baltimore, outpointed Billy Proc
tor. 1872, Harrisburg, t6).
>, HARTFoRD-Dom Fiantini, 1aa.
Hartford, knocked out Eden Germaine,
1873. Portland, Me, 80.
SALEM. Mass,.-.Bobby English. 100.
Fall River, and Tommy Greb, 1882,
Boston, drew, 10).
Req" Welles. 1913, Manchester. knock
ed cut Midget ST Hilaire, 1874, Som
ersworth. N. H.. t5).
.SSOMERVILLE,. N. danny Ardito.
pedo" Wright. 135, Hartford a..
TROY, N. Y.-Mike, Conners, 1864,
ssrooklyn; sdesay .outp3oninted Charley Noel. 134,
'efsfy EffzSBkETH, GfsE: Ge' N. Joe cureio,
1914. Newark. outpointed Joe Keyes,
JERSEY CITY-Tony Riccio, 150a4.
Psterson, PPas1aon, Z ls, K O. Billy Cooper 1854
NEW YoRK-Julie Bort: 1875, Brook
Weresster. Mass, o..
4. oHNr OttO, me.--hi SInltn: 80, bOS-
ton: ton, knocked out Kayo Mushrow. 100.
6ROOKLYN-Al Seidman. 1891.
Scranton, Pa, ,outpointed Ernest Cat
Robinson, 1901. New York. g.
Los .ANGELES-Bully Smith, III,
Oakland. Calf. T. K o. Walter Pop
eye Woods 16S, New York. 80.
DENVER-Bobby Jarvis, 1873. Kan
sas City, outpointed Red Grant, 126.
Denver, 90.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Luis Castillo, 1la,
Mexico City, knocked out Gregorio Es-
calona, lis, San Diego, (2).
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-The New
York Yankees blanked the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 80, behind the
four-hit pitching of Hank Bo-
rowy and Jim Turner.
Three years ago-Count Fleet,
winner of the Kentucky Derby
and the Preakness, won the
Withers Mile to boost his total
earnings to S2l4,960.
Five years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals nosed out the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 7-6. to increase their
National League lead to one and
one-half games.
Ten years ago-The Philadel-
phia Phillies routed Freddie Fitz-
Simmons to defeat the New York
Giants, $50.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
North-South Lacrosse
Tilt 10 Be Resumed
Night Of June 7

Another prewar feature will be
resumed when the North and South
all-star lacrosse squads meet at
Homewood Field in Baltimore on
Friday night, June 7. 1t lapsed aft
er 1943 with each of the teams hav-
| ing won two games.
For the purpose of selecting tai
ent for the game, Philadelphia
marks the upper limit of Southern
territory, while the North includes
Princeton and all other New Jersey
teams as we'll as all above that sec
ton.
Navy, Hopkins and Maryland
usually are we'll represented on the
South squad each year.
! Gardner Mallonee of Hopkins has
been chosen business manager for
the game and will be assisted by
Dave kaufman. Larry Peacock, Fer
ris Thomson, Howard Myers, C. E
Taylor and Peck Auer. Duke, a sur
prise team this year. is sure to pro-
vide couple of stickmen. Army
should present many of the North
ern aces. Past scores:
1940-North, 6; South, 5.
194l-South, 7; North, 6.
1942-North, 6; South, 3.
1943-South, 9: North, S.
William Dinty) Moore, Navy
coach, has been selected as heac
mentor of the South squad and will
have Jack Faber of Maryland ano
Avery Blake of Swarthmore as his
assistants.
Nick Thiel of Penn State Is head
coach of the Northerners.
Players for both squads will be
named shortly.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Mills, British Ring Ruler.
Will Invade America

LONDON, May 22.-Freddie Mills,
British light-heavyweight boxing
champion, is going to the United
States to fight several warmup
matches" and take in the Joe Louis
Billy Conn bout June 10.
His manager, Ted Broadribb, said,
Il have come to the conclusion that
our British fighters are not as good
as the American boxers and Mills
needs few warmup matches with
men who are making good in the
United States.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
By Lewis F. Atchison

High Jumper Jim Sykes. 81
year-oid war veteran and the father
of a 10-year- r-old son. Is Penn States
best bet for an IC-4A title in Satur-
days championship meet at An
napolis. Otherwise the Nittany
Lions have little hope of crowding
into the spotlight of the biggest af-
fair of its kind the East will have
this season. On paper it shapes up
as two-team scrap between Army
and Navy.
Sykes, a standout freshman at
State five years ago, was slow round
ing into form after his return from
the war. He was rusty and his
high jumping form had suffered
from lack of practice But he
hadn't lost the competitive spark
and 10 days ago it paid off with q
leap of 6 feet 51a inches for a new
campus mark, surprising Dick
Smiths leap of 6-2 in 1910.
Coach Chick Werner believes
Sykes will equal that effort in the
IC-4A games and that it may be
good enough TO take the crown
The record for the meet is a mere
6 feet 6ss inches, hung up in 1895
by Delos Thurber of Southern Call
fornia Only two others have bet
tered feet 51a inches since the
games were inaugurated in 1876.
Sykes Will Have Competition.
But Sykes isn't counting his med
ais before he wins them. Bredin of
Penn captured the heptagonal
games high jump last Saturday with
"a leap Of 6 feet inches, marking
himself the gentleman to beat for
the IC-4A iaurels. Brilliant OF
Army, Conlevy of Dartmouth and
Doherty of Princeton also figure in
the event and might produce the
winner. But one thing certain. if
Sykes weighs in with anything close
to his last jump he'll get more than
exercise out of it.
Thirty Eight colleges have en-
tered the meet, but, barring a sud-
den upsurge from an unexpected
source, it boils down to a duel be-
tween Army and Navy for the team
championship. The West Pointers
412-point triumph over the Sailor.
in the heptagonal games was evi.
dence that Navy hasn't got the com.
Portable edge it was thought tt
have.
However, the service teams will,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
War Veteran, Father Of Boy 10.
Hiqh Jump Ace in |C-4AM Meet

run their own annual meet within
the IC-4A games and while Army
again may take the big plum 1t may
lose the dual honors. This may
come about as it did last week by
Navy runners losing points to out
side" teams while still beating Army
in their private competition. In
all it should be a big afternoon for
track fans.
Mason Dixon to Move Meet.
Mason-Dixon Conference track
coaches probably will vote for the
University of Delaware or Wash
ington as the site of their next title
meet after last weeks conditions at
Johns Hopkins. The host school
had only one Official on hand and
had left other arrangements up in
the air, forcing the coaches to 60
into quick huddle and devide the
chores among themselves.
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic U. coach
had another incident to add to his
Iinterminable series after it was all
over. First, the Cardinals bus
broke down en- route to Baltimore,
making them a half-hour late. But
that was practically routine stuff
The unusual happened during the
games.
Rain filled the track with a full
inch of water and pole-vaulting was
a little more hazardous than usual.
Bill Carroll Of c. U. put some
stickum on his hands to secure his
grasp on the pole and you can
guess what happened. He cleared
the bar by good foot but couldn' t
shake loose from the pole.
AL Nencioni, American us sprint
star, was the outstanding athlete
of the meet, although he shared
individual scoring honors with Hop
kins' Bill Jimeson. Nencioni won
the century and 220 and was second
in the broad jump for IA points,
while Jimeson won the 440 and 900
low hurdles and was second in the
high hurdles. Nencioni's weight and
piston-rod driving power enabled
him to hang up the excellent times
Of 1913 and 22.1 in his victories.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Alt
WEDNESDAY a.
PoIynesion, Buzfuz Head Field
OfDozen in Roseben Handicap

mate, Bonnie Beryl, and Howell e.
Jackson's favored Red Shoes.
Hypnotic scored by four lengths
over Red Shoes, with Bonnie Beryl
another five lengths back, and re-
turned $4.10.
j. L. Meningitis Blenweed also
came from behind to take the Point
Judith Purse at Narragansett, do
ing 6 muddy furlongs in 1:l3s to
pay a $40 mutuel. BIenweed led
Sam Garfield's Respire by a length
and half, with J. M. Grieve's Quill
Ion only a nose behind.
H. j. Schmitz's Session won the
featured Butterf1eld purse at Haw-
thorne in photo finish, with Baby
Gold second and Late Thread third.
Session finished the mile and a fur.
long in 1:581s and paid sl7.s0.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Terps Need 2 Years to Recoup
In Lacrosse, Coach FuberSuys

Coach Jack Faber thinks it'll be
at least two years before Maryland's
lacrosse squad regains its prewar
power, and that isn't much conso-
lation with the seasons finale
against Johns Hopkins coming up
in three days at Baltimore.
Saturdays fracas Is an important
game in the long and colorfuI series
between the two old rivals for the
count now stands at 13-all and the
edge gained this year may mean
the difference between them for
some time to come. Hopkins is aim
ing for a comeback in the Injun
game with Howdy Myers, coach of
the seven-t time champion st. Paul's
School ten scheduled to take over
the helm next year, while Mary
land also is inching back toward it's
place in the sun.
Must Have Experience.
Faber, however, can't see much
hope for his boys for another year
or so, even though some have i'm
proved remarkably since the start
of the season.
I'VE need more speed" he says.
Speed and experience. Normally
we'll lose only Jack Hoyert and
Bob Fetters and If the rest of the
squad remains in school we'll get
the experience. but speed is some
thing else again. You can't mount
them on bicycles and if the other
team outruns you it's got a big
edge"
Big John Ruppersberger probably
is the most improved man on the
squad, Faber thinks. with Howard
Hughes close second. The former
mas been one of the main cogs
in the attack and will have key
role against Hopkins.
You take Howard Hughes and
Bob Berger" Faber said. They're
both big-about foot 3, love the
game and give everything they've
got, but they're all arms and legs.
They simply haven't learned how to
make the most of their physical
power and of course they aren't as
fast as I'd like them to be. But
give them another year and you'll
see couple of real lacrosse players.
Hughes was only jayvee in high
school and here he's playing varsity
ball against some pretty good COM
petition. That gives you an idea Of
what we're up against
Praise GUalie Hoffecker.
Faber and AL Heagy. his right arm,
both spoke highly of Goalie Tom
Hoffecker. who has performed not
ably in the nets this season. Hof-
fecker's pop. old Frank Hoffecker,
pitched for the baseball team and
played halfback on the football
squad under Curley Byrd. and the
son is adding luster to the family
record.
Saturdays match is q toss up on
paper. Maryland whipped Prince
ton lilo in overtime, and the
Tigers walloped Hopkins, 1873. and
of those figures the Terps should
win. But it's one of those duels
that can't be figured on paper or by
past performances and a break
might decide it.
Heapy. who secuted Hopkins, was
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

LoaixianiF aaisditnFgsrnon cy,sI yWyssshnrton, 400;
soEson' sanTPesk'' 5s Boston 3d. Williams.
Runs batted in-w,lli.m., and
9, Hits-.Pesky, Boston. 40; B.rsrdino.
Doubies-Greenberg, retroit. IL:
Vernon and Spence. Washington, IL
Keller. New York, a. All"
Home runs-Di Maggie, New York.
8 Williams, Boston, and Keller, New
Stolen bases-,Case. Cleveland, 7:
Rizzuto. New York s.
Pitching-Harris. Boston, 10: Fer
riss. Boston, so
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn. .3s3:
Muslal st. Louis, 377.
Runs-aCayarretta, Chicago, "a;
Relser. BROOKLYN. %
20; Walker, Brooklyn. "a
prantSwn. a1ttSSwMYsial' St. Louis. 40: Walker.
pogbies&Holmes, Boston, IL; Mu.
-, TripiesNMusiai, St. Louis; pafko,
Chicago. and Seminick Philadelphia, &
Mccormick Phiiadelpnia: Reiser,
i,nslllyn B,rooklllyn, and Haitian aud Miller, Gin.
=, Stolen bases-Reiser. Brooklyn, .:
walker. Brooklyn. Z.
opltchlng-Lanier. st. Louis. so:
BeggS, Cincinnati 40
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Epson Downs Choice
Has 100000 Backer

LONDON. May ~ R1.-Sir Will
liam Cookies 3-year old colt, Happy
Knight, was rated as the 5-to-1
favorite In today's call over of odds
for the June EPSON Downs Derby.
One bettor has placed 100000 on
Happy Knight to win.
Two of Lord Derby's colts were
supported in the newest tabulation
with Gulf Stream quoted at 1879 tc
2 and Sky High at 40 to /.
Other odds included Khaled 7 to
l, Radiotherapy II to 2, Edward Tu-
dor 10 to l, White Jacket 100 to 8,
Fast and Fair 10 to /, Peterborough
20 to l, Royal Commission, Adds
Lamp, and Stairway all at so to
and Neopolitan at 66 to /.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

The $4,000 Roseben Handicap and
the $500 Corinthian Steeplechase
share the spotlight at Belmont Park
today.
A dozen sprinters have been
named for the 6-furlong Roseben
with l3 jumpers scheduled to go in
the steeplechase at about miles
over a dozen fences.
Mrs P. A. B. Widener's Poly
nesian and the Sunshine Stables
Buzfuz head the list in the sprint
topweighted at 1875 and 124 pounds,
respectively. Deering Howe's True
North. holder of the Widener course
record of 1:0Sh for 6 furlongs, will
carry 123 pounds, coupled with
Cassis at ia.
Other probable starters are Wal
ter M. Jeffords' Pavot, 11S; William
Helis' Greek Warrior. ia; George
r. Gilbert, Jr.'s Scholarship, 109:
Edward Lasker's Flood Town. los;
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's Sir BIN, l08;
Jay Paley's Inroc and the Brook
meade Stables Phantasy. los each
and r. S. Howard's Breezing Home
104.
William Woodward's Hypnotic de-
feated four other 3-year-old fillies
in the Coaching Club American
Oaks at Belmont Park, including
her more highly regarded stable